davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1914-11-13
Joseph in the Land of Egypt.

a historical special in four reels at
the Universal Theatre, Thursday. Nov.
10, at p. m. A Biblical production
that you can't afford to miss.
The state herald., 1914-11-13

George Wilcox and family now ride
in fine new Studebaker car recently
purcha sed by HIM.
The state herald., 1914-11-13

A full line of Watkins remedies kept
Irwin Stock Co. real estate office.
j. M. Irwin, Agt.
The state herald., 1914-11-13

Hayes Shockey made trip to Den.
yer Wednesday.
The state herald., 1914-11-13

NJ. 7. Nelson. Vice President of the
Phillips County State Bank, went to
Denver Wednesday on business.
The state herald., 1914-11-13

Miss Nora Barnes returned Thursda J
from visit in Iowa and Nebraska.
The state herald., 1914-11-13

Go to Ralston for your holiday work
in photographs or portraits.
The state herald., 1914-11-13

For Sale, a four burner gasoline stow
inuuire at the Herald Office.
The state herald., 1914-11-13

G. W. Garland made trip to Ster-
ling Wednesday to bring home new
car.
The state herald., 1914-11-13

W. D. Kelsey returned Thursday
from trip to Denver.
The state herald., 1914-11-13
Stock Brand.

My stock brand is 81 on left hip or
side. 7. r. Liddle
nj Julesburg. Colo.
The state herald., 1914-11-13

Read the new ad of Ralston, the pho
tographer.
The state herald., 1914-11-13

For rent, 80 acres of farm land two
miles north from the center Of Holyoke
INQUIRE at the Herald office.
The state herald., 1914-11-13

Patronize the home business men
The state herald., 1914-11-13

Tie HERALD one ear fer sl.tG
The state herald., 1914-11-13
Americas Greatest Weekly
TOLEDO ELADE.
TOLEDO, OHIOj
The Best Known Newspaper
IN the United States
Circulation 24O,OUU
Popular in Every State
No Whiskey Advertising
No Whiskey Advertising

The seventy-eighth year Of its exist
cnce finds the Toledo. Blade more popu
ar than at any period Of its remarkab
carer. 1t is now read each week b,
more than million people. Its field is
not circumscribed by state boundaries,
but involves the length and breadth OF
the United States. giving it an unques
tionable right Of claiming to be the
greatest national weekly newspaper IN
the country.
The Weekly Blade is distinctly fam
lily newspaper. The one object of itr
publishers has always be.n to make il
tit sor the American home. for the fire.
side, and Of interest TO every member
Of the family. To fulfil. this purpose
II is kept clean and wholesome. The
uews Of the world is haDiiod In a COM
'prehensive manner, and he various de-
partments Of The Blade arc edited with
painstaSing care. The household page
Is delight to the women and children;
current affairs are treated editorially
without prejudice; the serial stories are
selected with the idea o: pleasing the
greatest number Of fiction lovers; the
question bureau Is scrap book Of In.
formation; the farmsteac columns are
conducted with the purpose Of giving
, the patrons medium o. exchange Of
ideas and information OF farm topies.
No department is neglected.. but every
feature is taken care Of with the DE
. Of making The Blade woi IN many timcs
the price Of subscription, one dollar q
ear.
, SsnpIs. copies mailed free. A 'drsss
THE BLADE,
Tolsl, o
Bring your job work to the
Herald Office.
@M%v,-
rhls signature is on every bor Of tbr vsuasus
Laxative Brom0.Q .Quininc Tsoi-..
~ ssssAS sAsi csr~s cold In es. ~
The state herald., 1914-11-13

The news all the time-the HERALD
The Detroit times., 1914-09-22
FRANKLIN TO MAKE 100
MILE TEST RUN THURSDAY

Sept. "a more than 200 Franklin
cars in as many sections Of the coun
try will run distance Of at least 100
miles each. on low gear. to demon
strate the superiority OF the Franklin
direct air cooling system. AS local
distributor for the Franklin, w. J..
Doughty will make the no-stop test
from Detroit to Mt. Clemens to Pom
tiac and return, accompanied by p.
w. williams OF the Detroit Free
Press. Frank Kinzler. of the Detroit
Journal, and AL. Huebner, Of the
Huebner Screen Co., as ofiicial observ-
ers. The observers will make accur.
ate reports as to the time taken to
make the trip. amount Of gasoline and
OIL consumed, and general conditions
Of the car and roads.
w. J. Doughty is an enthusiastic
'direct-air-cool' booster, and prom
ises that his car will make the dem
onstration to the complete sat.sfac-
ton Of the observers, and that the
general demonstration throughout the
country will forever silence the crit.
icism Of skeptical motorists.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-22
MRS. BRYAN SAYS SHE'S
NOT AN ANTI-SUFFRAGISI

Mrs. william Jennings Bryan. In ar
open letter to Mrs. Draper Smith, Of
Omaha, president OF the Nebraska Wo
mans Suffrage association, comes out
In fiat denial Of the ancient canard
that she Is an anti-suffragist and, al
some report, the vice-president Of an
anti-suffragist organization. She
writes:
Il am not an anti-suffragist and
have never attended any antisuffra
gist meetings. have been a Arm be.
lever In suffrage without sex qualifi-
cations for 20 years, and earnestly
wish success to the equal suffrage
movement In Nebraska this fall.
@Our older daughter has been an In
terested voter in Colorado; our
younger, a member Of the equal sui
frage league Of the Nebraska State
university"
The Detroit times., 1914-09-22

JOB Pr..tiaS. Gcns R,sst r'.'
The Detroit times., 1914-09-22
WILSON DISPLEASED
WITH PEACE" STORIES

WASHINGTON. Sept. 21.--Presi.
dent Wilson, told callers today he is
earnestly and prayerfully" trying to
do what he can for peace in Europe
To this end. he was anxious that
newspapers avoid printing stories
that would put the administration in
either q false or foolish light, he said
He was particularly displeased with
a. story which declared 1T IL under
stood" that the president plans tc
call world congress-.
Such stories. he said. may operate
to break down his efforts for peace
The president was particularly solicit
GUS that newspapers print only such
stories as were based on accurate In
formation. and on ideas that are al
least tenable.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-22

Now that my very successful nrst
dinner 10 over am going to confess
to you. to whom tell my Utmost 90
crets. that It's success was dearly
bought.
In the first place. tried the mayon
naise dressing three times. and every
time Il curdled.
Was Il J. p. Morgan who said "You
can't unscramble eggs?'
Aunt Mary has since told me thai
you can uncurdle eggs In mayonnais<
dressing. but have not been able t.
do II yet. tried II three times and
each got 'curdlier'' that the last.
At last stuffed the tomatoes with
cucumbers and peppers that had beer
marienated In French dressing made
with peanut oil. tarragon vinegar and
q suspicion OF garlic.
They had q new flavor for both Dicl
and his friend Jim. and. they botl
liked II. .e-A "
Item: The yolks Of three eggs and
q half-pint Of olive OIL went into thu
garbage can because I was too proud
to ask Aunt Mary II I could use then
for anything else.
or course, stayed too long In thu
living room talking to the men wher
they came In to dinner, and when
got out In the kitchen I found thai
my first steak was all burned TO {
crisp and blazing.
tell you, little book, thank the
very smartest thing I did about Tho
dinner was to have two steaks In the
house 90 that II spoiled one would
still have another to try.
! was so fabbergasted over the
burned steak that forgot to put any
baking powder In the biscuits.
Baking powder biscuits are about
the only things really know how Il
make. and intended that they should
be the surprise of.the dinner.
Fortunately found out In time they
were spoiled and quickly sent them
to join the mayonnaise In the garbage
can. / found our later that could
have used them softened for pancakes
Well, took my seat ut the table
outwardly calm. but inwardly tel
you, little book, was "Quamish."
The Detroit times., 1914-09-22

LIES IN WAKE OF
GERMAN ARMY
Mary Boyle Orally Tells of the
Pitiless Havoc Worked by
Modern Army in Flanders
WOMEN HERDED
WITH RIFLE BUTTS
Wasted Homes, Sobbing Women
and Unburied Corpses Com
monest Sights

(Ths present worlds conflict has
pretty Well proved by this time that.
while the human race may be. IN peace.
|vhat IL called 'civilixed.' In war that
putnam race goes back to tho ages--it
becomes savage. constituencies.
READ the accompanying graphic pic
|ure OF this war by a woman who w
In. perhaps. It's caimer moods. Mary
5oyis OReiiiy after having been de-
Recause she was newspaper woman.
nanaFed cleverly To get back inside
heir lines from Holland by means OF
German consuls pass. As q news
paper woman. she would have been
topped In n mile. so she became a
impls Belgian refugee and she walk
iaboriousiy and foot-sore for days
hrough the Prussian army.
or!
The scene was located In Belgium.
hut II might as well have been In
Trance or In East Prussia or I'm Galicia.
iss O'Reillys story In tremendous
ermon to Americans who may still
AVE some lingering fancy that there
glory" In war or that war might be
Jagged by so-called humane rules-)
The Detroit times., 1914-09-22
HANLEY WOULD STOP
JOB HUNTERS INFLUX
Proposes That Six Months Resi-.
dence in City Be Necessary
To Secure Positions

Judge Hanley. OF the probate court.
has come forward with q suggestion
that may do much to relieve the
threatening labor situation In De-
troit, caused by the steady influx OF
men from other cities seeking work.
Il see that bread line Is feared"
he declared, Monday. and from what
] have seen OF its forerunner In my
ONCE, can well believe II. think
that q suggestion should be made to
the Detroit Employers associat ton
that they give work only to those
men who have lived In Detroit for six
months. This action would soon be
'neised about the other cities, and T
believe II would do much to stop this
influx OF labor"
The Detroit times., 1914-09-22

However. . good eencrn1 "
tell Of ell the dukes tho< M
success. and did not tell thn<
20 toast the dry bread and c0t
strips because had no fro&h
as had depended upon The ~
powder biscuits.
Jim particularly was pIooeo6
the toast strips and ate % many
trembled because l was afr0l6 o.
would not be enough. IL y nee
TO tell you. little book, that ~ r.
eat any toast. X + | s.
Dick was so sweet about the dir
and seemed 30 delighted to thi1& /
could cook. "a
"Margie," he said. .you bring ou1
new surprise for me every DAY.
didn't think that school teaching 81
particularly conducive to the hno1
ledge or housekeeping and cooking RI
| want TO tell you that your dir
WAS quite a. good as any have oy1|
eaten. ~
thought OF that oyernowtne 81
bage can and quaked, but / doci61(
not to tell him anything about Il
remembered what much older ~
man said to me once. She was vo<I
beautiful and spent q great del q
time over herself. but she never ~
lowed her husband to know that ~
beauty was mostly work OF art a
stead Of nature. y
Her husband was always boastin1
| OF the beauty OF his wife and seemed
| to think that God had made something
| special inst to show His great rogoz(
| Tor him. ... y,
am going to let Dick still feel tho|
| my cooking II q gift instead Of Z hard
earned accomplishment Il ! can.
have found out already that 4 - ~
going to be a. easy as thought an1
am mentally asking forgiveness q
Mary for my somewhat contemptuQu
and unsympathetic attitude aeAtnst z
woman who can't cook"
Between you and me. little book.
am coming to the conclusion tn
there are just a many women ~
can't cook well as there are men NJ
can't make shoes.
ITO be Continned.)
The Detroit times., 1914-09-22
Woman Killed ! Llons,,.

RENO. New. Sept. 21.--Mrs. George
Ellery. wife OF trapper, whose cabin
IL near Unionville. New, saved her
own life and that of her three-year-old
child by killing a big mountain lion
ess with a blow from rife after the
animal, wounded, had charged her.
Ellery trapped three lion cubs. He
believes they were the lioness's litter
and that she trailed him to the cabin.
Mrs. Ellery saw the lioness, Watching
the cabin and called the baby, playing
outside. Then she reached for q
rife.
She took one shot at the lioness.
but only wounded It, The animal then
rushed at the woman. Mrs. Ellery
stepped back to give her a clear
swing with the rife and brought the
butt down on the head Of the lioness,
killing II.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-22
KAISER SENDS HIS
ARTIST TO FRONT

AMSTERDAM. Sept. 21.--Herr
Theodor Rocholl. the well-known
battle painter. Of Dusseldorf, has
been commissioned by the emperor
to proceed to the western front In
order to make studies for paintings
of battles In the present campaign.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-22

River Rouge 10 Winner.
RIVER ROUGE, Mich, Sept. 21.--
The River Rouge baseball team de-
feated the Colored Giants, 8 to /, Sun
day afternoon. This ia the last game
Of the season.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-22
BY MARY BOYLE o'RElLLY.
(Copyright. 1910. Ky the Newspaper
Enterprise Ass0ciation.)

hmterpfMe Ansoc1atiOn.D
THE HAGUE, Sept. 5.-(By Mai
New York)--I am just back from
pilgrimage Of that part OF Belgium
POUND which the German war ma
hine has ringed It's belt OF iron. Be
Feen Brussels and Liege. Louvain
I'D else lies roughly a parallelogram
country about 60 miles long by 80
Hes wide. Here were fought all the
$rly battles Of Germany's advance
BON France.
Out OF this smoke Swallowed district
me such stories of sacked villages
Id slaughtered non-combatantsa as to
Prrify mankind. To prove these sto-
% untrue | became refugee inside
o Prussian lines For some dread
days / lost myself In the piteous
owds which fled from Tirlemont to
bngres. l had. to save myself at the
brst. the pass which the German
ce-consul In Holland had given me-
the following | will tell the story
what ! saw on that pilgrimage.
The Story Of a Woman's War
Pilgrimage.
West of TirlemoIt, where the smoke
burning Herent and Kangaroo
rkens the sky, stands an ancient
urch, white flags of peace still hang.
from its bombarded belfry.
On the shell-shattered steps lie the
OF Flanders, his Red Cross blan.
and first-aid barrel shot to pieces
the invaders bullet. The two are
"a and symbol Of a Prussian army
bsing.
Herent was fired because q father
ented q Uhlan's insult to his daugh.
The heart Of prosperous Kangaroo
. bombarded because the peasants
The Detroit times., 1914-09-22
BOARD or AssEssoRs' OFFICE
Detroit, Sept. ~, 1914
NOTICE--STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
Paving Notice No. 1900.
CRANE AVENUE.

To Anthony Ambrogis, George b.
Yerkes. ct al, j. II. Gladduy, J. A. MI
tor, Laura II. fireman. Hugo Il. Bet
zoldt. Paul A. Bader. Catharine Briggs,
John II. Kerchoff, Theo. J. Henke Ed
ward Jock 8. 8. Bradt, J. III. Garlick.
Clarence Pingston. Andrew Blatx. Elix.
Shakleton. III. Campbell. w. Jacobson,
Hy Groehin, Gustave Groehin. Pauline
Aldenbrandt. A. NJ. Low, T. +. Wiethoff,
Warren Bigelow. A. N. Myr, 3. Ludwig.
Chas Engelbut, II. wild, Louis stotx,
A. w. schultz, Adolph Bekeart, j. Wal
neg. w. +. Reamer, Emil Daniels. and
to all other persons owning, occupying
or otherwise interested I'm any OF the
lots and premises fronting on Crane
avenue, In said City OF Detroit, within
the limits hereinafter mentioned. "a
The Common Council OF the City OF
Detroit. having ordered 30 much OF
Crane avenue, from the north line OF
Mack avenue TO the south curb line OF
Sylvester street, to be graded and
paved, notice IL hereby given that an
assessment has been made upon all the
lots and premises fronting on said
Crane avenue. and liable to be assessed
for said Improvement under the pro-
visions OF the City Charter. and that {
roll OF said assessment 10 now COM
pleted, and will remain at the Asses
sors' office. In the City OF Detroit
from the date hereof until Oct. eth
1914, for the inspection OF all person.
concerned therein
BY DANIEL L. DILWORTH.
A-86s President
The Detroit times., 1914-09-22

OF 1900 men in the battle Of Phar.
salia, As B. c.. 1900 fell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-08
WILSON BELIEVES
IN LOCAL OPTION
President Stands by His Letter
Written to Newark Minis
ter in 1911.

WASHINGTON, April S.--President
Wilson is in favor of local option on
the liquor question and does not be-
lieve prohibition should be made a
part of party program. Since the
order of Secretary Daniels was issued
prohibiting the use of liquor by Off
GERS in the navy. persons in a posi-
ton to obtain the Presidents views
have learned that he still stands by
his letter, written in May, 1911, while
Governor of New Jersey, to the late
Rev. Thomas h. Shannon. of New
ark, n. j., in which he said.
u am in favor of local option. |
am a thorough believer in local self
government, and believe that every
constitutes a social unit should have
the right to control the matter of the
regulation of the Withholding of
licenses.
But the questions involved are So
cial and moral and are not susceptible
of being made parts of a party pro-
gram. Whenever they have been
made the subject matter of party con-
tests, they have cut the lines of party
organization and party action
athwart to the utter confusion of po-
litical action in every other field.
They have thrown every other ques-
ton, however important, into the
background and have made construc-
tive party action impossible for long
years together
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-08
F|ELDER'S APPEAL
IS ALL IN VAIN
Assembly Fails to Pass Small
Board Bill Which He
Urged.
Especial to the Evening star.I

TRENTON, April Sin spite of
Governor Fielder's message favoring
the mandatory small board of free
holders act, the feeling of the House,
as indicated by action yesterday,
is evidently against the bill. The
trouble was precipitated by Assem-
blyman John j. Griffin, of Union
County, who introduced the original
bill. and who started a lively debate
by rising to a question of personal
privilege.
He said he craved the indulgence
of the chair because he wished to
pay his respects ito the efforts of
certain members of the House to kill
the bill with amendments and to
pay his respects to the county coun-
sci of Essex county. He said County
Counsel Jones had given him a sub
Stitute amendment and that he I'M
derstood that this amendment was
satisfactory to Mr.. Jones and ESSEX
county people.
And yet, one night last week." he
said, las l called attention to the fact
at the time, the county counsel of
Essex persisted in preparing another
amendment offered ON the floor of this
House for the purpose of defeating
this bill. l want to pay my respects
also to the lobbyists and the bosses of
both political parties of this State
who have worked to defeat this bill.
1t was said by Mr.. Mulheron, county
superintendent of weights and meas
ures of Mercer County, that he would
get Assemblyman Hammond to aid
him in defeating this bill
Assemblyman Hammond made a
vociferous denial of this statement.
Mr. Mulheron has not seen your
humble servant" he said. 'Individ-
ually / believe in the referendum,
and, Notwithstanding that the Gov
ernor of the State may say to Mer-
Ger county that it should have n
small board of freeholders, | do not
believe il his right or the right of
this honorable body to force a man
datory board of freeholders upon us.
If Mr.. Griffin will amend this bill 80
as to make it call for the election of
freeholders by districts l would con-
slider it more readily
Assemblyman Hates said on behalf
of Camden County that being rural
county the only part of u Q govern
ment the farmers had voice in was
the Board of Freeholders. Assembly
man Moore answered Mr.. Griffin's
statement with a complete denial.
The latter was backed up by Assem-
blyman Leonard, of Union, who ac-
cused County Counsel Jones and his
assistant of having lobbied against
the bill.
Later, in a challenge to Mr.. Nc
Dermott, he explained he did not
mean the county counsel, but the
assistant county counsel
There was no attempt to take a
vote on the bill, but the sentiment of
the House was plainly indicated by
the applause that greeted the state
ments of the various members OPP
posing the bill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-08
LAND TAX BILL IS
BEATEN IN HOUSE
Assembly Defeats Home Rule
Measure by a Vote of
81 to IS.
Especial 10 the Evening Star. !

TRENTON, April S-The Single
text" land tax" or "home rule" bill,
as it has been variously described,
which Senator Hennessy introduced
in the Senate and Assemblyman Fisk
introduced in the Assembly, was bad
ly beaten in the Assembly yester-
day. In spite of long speeches by
several members, which brought out
nothing new in favor of the bill and
considerable opposition, the bill re-
ceived only fifteen votes in its favor
thirty-one votes being cast against it.
The bill provided that a proposition
to tax only land might be submitted
to the voters of any municipality and
adopted If the majority of the voters
approved it. 1T passed the Senate
and had a hearing before the commit.
tee on taxation at which George L.
Record. Mayor Pagan. of Jersey City;
Senator Hennessy and others advo-
Gated it without opposition. The bill
is generally regarded as dead for the
session of 1914. The vote ON it
brought out the following lineup:
For-Assemblymen Agnew, Brane-
gan, Curran, DeYoe, Fisk. Cannon, J.
j. Griffin, of Union: Hammond, john
son, Kuhlke, Leonard, Long, NULL
gan, quinn, Rowe-fifteen.
Against 49, Assemblymen Barradale,
Bracllner, Bredenbek. Byrne. Car
hart, Carroll, Conrad, Crosby. Dob
bins, Downs, Foley. Godfrey, T. A.
Griffin, of Hudson; Holcombe. Hates,
Rays, Kirkpatrick, McCabe, Moore,
McDermott, Mount, Mutchler, Pan
coast. Peacock, Quigley, Richards,
Scovel, Smith, Weart, West, Wheat
leY-thirtY-on
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-08
Miss Constance Bennett and
Rodman Law, Movie Actors,
Arrested on Board FerrybOat

JERSEY CITY, April S.-Patrolman
Burgess, of the Jersey City police,
late yesterday arrested Rodman
Law, twenty-nine years old of S4S
Franklin avenue. Brooklyn, and Miss
Constance Bennett, nineteen years
old, who claimed she lived at the Vic
toria Hotel in New York city. Law
and Miss Bennett are employed by
the Gaumont Motion Picture Com
pany.
Arrangements had been made by
Law to push Miss Sennett from the
ferryboat Newark, of the Cortland
street line, when the boat was in the
middle of the stream. She was then
to be picked up by rowboat in the
river.
Before they had time to begin the
act two declShands stepped up to
them and refused to allow it to be
done. When the boat tied up at Jer-
sey City Law and Miss Bennett were
taken in charge by Burgess. They
were taken to the City Hall police
station, and as no crime had been
committed they We're allowed to go.