davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-05
BY the Associated Press:

Sahonof, Russian foreign
than first appeared The
battlefield besides
carriages thousands of
adds Russians
inv Tomasow
Austrian division practically annihilated
the generancef and his staff large
of prson including officers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-05
Bv the United Press:

BERLIN, Sept. 5-The Office added
uninterrupted
admittedly pressed explained
forces,
andat Lemb an
20 withd manin
artillery the
impos forth o the
be indicate Is
the French
per
were of Manu-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-05

LONDON, Sept "a dispatch the Central News Amster
railway communication is interrupted
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-05
BY the Associated Press:

BY the Associated Press:
LONDON, Sept "a dispatch the Daily Mail from Antwerp
Friday
There fighting morning deleted)
communications
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-05
By the Associated Press:

BY the Associated Press:
London
Servans battle
o
field
mtra
including number
Three regimenta
boxesf of aeroplane taken
Austria between $4,000
$4,000
General reports the
reports OF success
haven received
BY the Associated Press
ROME Sept 5-News coming through the Austrian
hurredy the Auriaps against the Russians
BY the Associated Press:
ROME, Sept telegram from sangovam in Albania
occuped tian Antivari
By the Associated Press:
LONDON. 5.-A
frontier
Caaro which the Mon
with French British
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-05

| ATLANTIC CITY STYLE SALT
WATER TAFFIES - These are
the good, old fashion sweets that
always bring new joys. Ia de-
4 Iightful fiayors; each piece wrap
l ped in sanitary paratfin paper.
Our regular 24c goods, offered
4 special for this Occa- n
! sion. POUND BOX HE
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-01-10
Judson Memorial.

Charles W. Gale Of Norwich, Conn;
Miss Lena s. Fenner Of Providence
and Miss Louise n. Robinson Of Roch'
ester,
Among tho first group OF mission
aries sent out by the newly organized
American board in 1913 were Adoni-
ram Judson and his wife, Ann Hassel'
tine Judson. While en- route to India
they and n fellow-yoyager, Luther
Rice, changed their views on baptism,
and later announced that they were
BaptIsts. Mr., Rice came back to
America to establish foreign mis-
slonary organization and stimulate u
foreign missionary interest among
BaptIsts Mr. Judson and his wifo
proceeded TO Durmah, and were thus
the first American Baptist mission
aries In the foreign field,
The church which Mr. Judson oStab'
lIshod as u feeble mission in the city
Of Rangoon has grown into the great
Emmanuel Baptist church, ono Of the
largest Christian ChufcneB III inc orr
ent. II Is here that Baptists from all
parts Of the United States will gath
err to celebrate the achievements Of
Judson and other Baptist mission
aries,
Dr. j, Alderman Coles Of New York
has given q permanent memorial to
celebrate the Judson centennial 1t ID
replica Of the colonial tower Of old
Tabernacle church in Salem, Mass,
tho church In which Judson and his
companions woro ordained and conoo'
Grated their missionary work Tho
iron staircase and everything that
goes into the eNmpNnIlo, except tho
brick, were assembled In this country,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-01-10
SCOTS DEMOCRATIC
Much More So Than English
Brother Across Border.
Sturdy SeIf-Assertion Of the Edinburgh
Cabby in Marked Contrast to HS
Kin In London-Are Skilled
In Many Trades.

Edinburgh. One has only to
cross the English border go
ing northward to realize that
Scotland is a far more democratic
country than England. Who shall say
why q land that venerates an old and
proud aristocracy should have among
It's common people a sturdy democrat
ic selfrespect? Perhaps Scottish
democracy owes something to the
lands having lacked for more than
three centuries resident king. For
much of that time also it has had a
reading and thinking peasantry, The
Scotch were stubbornly true to the
Sturat cause, but perhaps If their ma
tive royal family had been resident
in Scotland when James IL. was driven
from the throne the two Pretenders
would have found fewer friends to
aid them in their vain invasions, Rob
ert Burns, also, has long been a
strong democratic influence in Scot
land, as by far the greatest British
poet Of unmixed peasant blood,
Whatever the causes that lie be-
hind the peculiar spirit Of the Scot
fish common folk, the American tray
eler who is sympathetic with democ'
racy feels It in the atmosphere as
soon as he sets foot within the coun-
try. There Is a look in the eyes Of
the Scottish workman, skilled or un.
skilled, that Is not commonly seen in
his English brother. 1t is easy to de-
tect the greater poverty Of the rural
Scot after one leaves the English lake
country, with its simple and homely
comfort for all and its rich fields Of
grass and grain, It's fat horses and
cattle, It's walled and ombowered
farmsteads, It's air Of well-peopled
country and a welhoused population,
In spite Of comparatively rich valleys
in the lowlands Of Scotland, the coun-
try is manifestly not 80 rewarding to
the toll Of the farmer as the region 100
miles further south, Many Of the farm
steads are without trees or shrubs, and
unadorned with flowers, while the
larger fields indicate a sparser popula.
ton. The hills, beautiful though they
are, take on a bleak aspect beneath
clouded skies and country folks are
less comfortably clad than those Of ru'
raj England
When one reaches Edinburgh the
early impression is confirmed Of peo-
pie less materially well Of but more
sturdlly selGassortive than those Of
England. Your cabby at Edinburgh Is
more a man and brother and less u
servant than he Of London though the
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-01-10

Lord RoHebery told story the
other day Of an Aberdeen professor
whose youth was properly full Of zeal
for learning, but who was too poor to
crafty H. Through ono long fierce
winter In Scotland whore winters arc
wnterB=ho shlyerod without an over
coat and starved without breakfasts,
because he had spent the money
whIeh might have bought thom upon
the purchase Of llobrow Bible In
Lord Roaoborya story, OF course, tho
Aberdeen professor for being faithful
to one book was made ruler over a
whole library, The social reform legls'
latIon, result Of Great lrItain's intro
apoction ana tumultuoun discussion,
socks 10 secure To all provision Ngolnat
lack of breaktaata or of coats and ln'
deed, In the broad'yisIoned Education
bill, TO make possible for those who
wish it, even The study and perhaps,
also the ownership Of a Hebrew Bible
Copyright 1913. by Joseph II. Bowles)
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-01-10
SON HAS FATHER ARRESTED
Youth Gala Policeman When HE Pa
rent Tree 10 Spend Dino
for Liquor.

Now York-=Aa an elderly man hid
n dime on the bar for Il drink IN q
saloon Rt LenoX avenue and lSoth
street, q younger man ran In from tho
street, took the coin, led tho other to
the door and passed him to u police
man who stood there,
"You don't moan TO say that you
would have your old father arrested"
tho old man protested, his voice
trembling,
"That ID just what | am doing" tho
younger man replied, enftly you
have been nuisance long enough,
and am tired Of &C. Onloer, tako hIla
along"
The young man, who gave his name
M Richard Hawkins said his father
had aeeosted him IN tho street and
begged u dime THAT would have
boon the end Of II had not tho oldor
headed for u saloon, The net pro-
yoked the young mans disgust he
explained, especially as the father had
become worthless,
The father was locked UP on a
charge Of y0grnncy
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-01-10
BRITISH SOCIAL REFORM LEGISLATION
BY WALTER UILLIRMT, III. Z

than aliens, criminals or lunatics, is
denied an Old Age pension. All the
money for the pensions Is provided
out Of the national treasury-no pen
sioner and no locality have to con
tribute anything, Nearly one million
persons now receive old age pensions
-603,9 $50 women and 362,62S men. The
number Of persons who, as paupegs,
received outdoor relief from local poor
funds, has largely decreased, falling
Off from 16S,O96 to 1868 in six years,
OF every 1000 persons in Great Brit
ain seventy years old and upwards
$40 are old age pensioners, nearly
two-thirds. The annual cost to the ma
tional treasury is about $60,0O0,000,
Il think the greatest act Of Parlia-
ment of the last fifty years, aside from
the Parliament Act" Cimiting the
power Of the House Of Lords), said
John Burns, cabinet minister and labor
leader, rs the act which gave Old Age
Pensions. 1t Is the boon Of the benev-
client state at the cost Of the bounte-
Gus rich for the benefit Of the aged
poor 1t works easily, does not de-
moralize, solves many Poor Law
problems, keeps the old among the
young-and that is good for both-and
prevents the growth Of institutional
life, which l do not like, am for the
home as against the institution"
That's the opinion Of the friends Of
the measure,
"a system Of Generalization will be
established among the working
classes" said Lord Wemyss, Thrift
will be done away with families will
cease to regard is at an obligation to
maintain those Of their number whose
working days are passed, and selfre-
lance will be diminished" That's
the extreme view Of the opposition.
Insured Against Unemployment.
The National Insurance Act, In ad.
dition to insurance against the loss Of
health and for the prevention and
care OF sickness, provides insurance
against unemployment In state
health insurance Great Britain fol.
lowed the lead Of Germany, but In un-
employment insurance Great Britain
leads the way, It is far.reaching ex-
pertinent In social legislation. THE
essence Of the problem of unemploy.
ment is that all work, or nearly all
work, Is more or less irregular, and
will in large part always remain So"
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-01-10

News and Lender, the Westminster
Gazette, tho PAN Mall Gazette, tho
Edlnburg Scotsman, tho Manchester
Journal the Glasgow Herald, or one OF
a dozen other great journals, and
sometimes TO oil Of them. Nor arc
these letters from any one class,
Everybody writes except the king, and
he employs n secretary to write for
him, Az tho public meeting the lrlt0n
"heohles" or interrupts with questions
for information or lmp0FDlnonoo, In
The thoatefB no hlssoB which Amer.
leans do notaaa we'll m ApplAudB,
The public political meeting, ~ we'll
aa tho letters IN the newspapers NJ
ford an interesting index to the Quea'
tione upperm0st IN the public mind,
Here, again, social reform legislation
of oyory kind, from tho farnmg idoaa
Of tho FOblpna TO tho most oonnoryp
tive HuggeHtlona Of Lord Lansdowue, Ia
talked Yet more significant In tho
legislation actually enacted, 40 the
program Of one party or another,
a Million old Age Pensioners.
The old Age Pension Act ia per.
hapa the most torroachlng Undor
the provisions Of this act, which be-
came law IN 1909 every person IN the
United Kingdom whose income ID less
than giG0 year. ID entitled to receive
from the government a penHlon, This
government pension varies In amount,
depending upon The income from other
sources The smallest ID 20 cents n
week, The largest Si,96 No enc, other
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-01-10
HONOR EARLY MISSION PAIR
BaptIsts Of Washington Deeply Inter.
ested In Judson Centennial at
Rangoon, India.

New York.-Baptists of Washington
are deeply interested in the Judson
centennial in India at Rangoon, in
observance Of the centennial anniver-
sary of the Inauguration Of Baptist
missions there.
Among those from this country who
sailed for India are DR.. Robert Stuart
Macarthur, Rev. Henry M, Sanders,
Rev. and Mrs. F. M. Goodchild Of New
York, Mrs. G. II. Stafford Mrs. A, B.
Upham of Boston, Mrs S, A. Scribner,
Mrs. J. s. Grifiths of Chicago, Rev. w,
A. Hill Rev. F. w. Sweet and Irwin
Nichols of Minneapolis, Col, and Mrs.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-01-10

chief liberal journal; Of II, A, Gwynne,
editor of the London Morning Post,
the journal which all society reads;
OF journalists, politicians, tradesmen,
men In the street The reply in one
form or another was everywhere
practically the same: "The growing
insistence upon social reform legisla-
ton"
Ten years ago the Briton talked
about world politics almost exclusive
ly. Today without losing his inter
est in world-politics, he talks about
home affairs, land and labor and life.
Ten years ago he made faces at Ger
many and planned a bigger navy To
day he studies Germany's social pro
gram for acceptance or avoidance,
and is content with navy maintained
at ordinary strength,
How BrItons Talk Back.
Two avenues Of approach to the real
thought of the British people exist
which are not found In other countries,
at least not to such marked extent.
The Briton has not lost the art Of
talking back Building his home be-
hind stone walls, stupidity reserved
with strangers, he talks freely In pub
lie meetings and he writes letters TO
the newspapers. Besides other and
usual ways OF access to public opln'
ion, these are Enthusiastically Brit
ish, He wrote letter to the Times In
other days, Now he writes also to tho
Daily Mail, the Daily Telegraph, the
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-01-10
rONSORIAL ARTISTS
LAUNDERING THAT
WINS
THAT 10 THE HARRISON SORT

We have built UP from Utmost no
buaInoaa to the largest Laundry hero.
abouta, and one Of tho most up.to.date
IN this country
Brains, the know how" ana keep.
atIyenesB are responsible for those
results which good drossers prefer,
You don't know just how good your
linen can be made to appear untl
you've cent ~ u bundile
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-01-10

Birm 1 n CHAM,
Eng.--"What is
the most signi-
fcant movement
in British life to-
day." The ques-
ton was asked
Of Aaron Wat
son, veteran lib
eral journalist, at
the National Lib
eral club, OF ii.
A. White, editor
Of the London
Daily Standard,
an organ Of the
aristocratic class
es, at the Conser-
vative club; Of
Robert Donald,
editor Of the
Lond on Daily
Chroni Gle, the
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-01-10

said Mr. l., q, Chlozza Money, NJ p,
MAN can noyor hope 10 reduce hla
operations 70 mNehlnollko regularl'
~ lie can, however by concerted
effort and common rule decide that r.
regularity Of work need not mean ir.
regularity OF maintenance, Society
can assure, should assure, to every
honest man tho regular maintenance
which Il now admits ID duo the dis
honest man"
The Unemployment Act pools risks
by insurance II builds up d fund by
contributions from che employer tho
omployo and nooloty ~ a whole In
order that when irregularty OF work
touches O particular man and depflyeB
him Of wage, there may be pay TO tAlto
tho place OF wage, Tho act provides
for compulsory insurance against un'
employment for about 100000 work
men, skilled or unakllled organized or
un0fganl3ed, IN building, construction
OF works ship.buidihg, engineering,
construction Of vehicles, ifon.fouhdihg
and Hawmllllng The workman con.
tributes Eve cents n week for each
period Of employment Of u wook or
less, tho employer also Eve cents u
week and the state onesthird She total
contributions Of employers and em'
ployes, For wofimen less than eleh'
teen years old the contributions aro
two cents week from both workman
and employer The benefit provided
consists OF weekly payments 70 the IN
eufed workman whilst unemployed AZ,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-01-10
In Tho ooWaate, EdInburph.

London e0bbIoB are Btill u race to
themselves, and far more at ease In
tho presence Of their "botterB' than
most others Of the English working
classes, And the Edinburgh now8boy
what u delightful creature he iB2 lie
could sell newspapers In Boston, Now
York or Philadelphia and ask no odds
of the native nowBles, IL Is mus
through all grades Of Scottish work
ing folk, except perhaps, those who
directly minister 20 the immediate
needs Of the public, such pB woItoE,
and they often eoom TO be other
Seotehmen Tho Scotch seem to be
especially skilled IN certain trades,
They are excellent maBohB, Tor exam'
pie, and for many years they have
gone back and forth between Scotland
aud New York plying their trade at
tho high American wages whom buel'
ness IL brisk during spring, summer
and fall, and returning to winter at
homo, They catch the American pace
moro duiCMy than most immigrants,
aud they have the physical strength
70 handle American tools something
that the southern European skilled
mechanic does not always have, with
the result that he sometimes ilnds
himself IN tho land Of his adoption re'
duccd to tho ranks OF tho unakIllod
lahorer
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-01-10

Mrs, Al told Willie on his way
home from school to get me bar OF
soap,
Mrs, D,--oh, he'll forget ltI my boy
noyof remembers,
Mrs. A,aN0 dangers bald he might
buy Ave cents worth OF candy 1T the
same time
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-01-10

Women Decline Election elerkshpa
Chieago,=Wheh a score OF women
applicants for jobs AZ election elefbs
In the next municipal election learned
that they would be compelled to work
nj night exploring precincts to check
up voters, they notified Judge owens
that they dld not want the poslllonb,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-01-10
lnusnts Nav Kind Of namh.

Dresden, Germahy=A bomb which
produced supihtatoh has been IN.
vented by u prussian woman, Ida
Boehm, Gas from n single bomb has
thrown several hundred men into an
elghthour sleep, It ia claimed,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-01-10
Bufalar Escapes from box Car,

Newyllage, N, L. The constable
locked n burglar IN n box car Next
morning prisoner was gone, leaving
this motel next time be sure there's
only one way out"
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-01-10

Ithaca, NJ y Charles y Murphy
Ia either the governor Of New York
or president Of the United States ao'
eordlng TO John D/Solomon, a Syrian.
who applied for citizenship,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-15
LATE COUNTY ATTORNEY MAKES
WIDOW SOLE BENEFICIARY
OF PROPERTY.
ESTATE HAS ESTIMATED
VALUE OF ABOUT $4,000
Twenty Thousand Of the Amount in
Personal Property-Mrs. M. kieiy
Divides Estate of About $4,000 Be-
tween Five Children and Six Grand :
ehiIdren-Detrick Will Probated.
Three Wills were entered for probate

Three wills We're entered for probate
in the adjourned session of the district
court today. Two OF the estates are
quite large. but the other is small.
Anthony c. DAILY, in his will of April
IS. 1905, designated his wife, Mrs. Har-
riet c. Daily. as his sole beneficiary and
named her as executrix without bond.
In the event that Mrs. DAILY preceded
her husband in death Mr. Daily directed
that his property be divided equally
between his brother, Michael c., and.
sister, Margaret J. DAILY, OF Boston. The
estate is estimated TO have a value OF
SIS. 600. $4,000 of which is in personal
property. The remainder comprises
three pieces OF real estate in this city,
the Daily homestead, the property
across the street, and the property at
Main and Second.
Mrs. Marie Kiely willed her property
equally among her five living children
and the SIX children of her dead daugh-
ter. Each OF the five children, Mes
danes Margaret c. Wagner Josephine
E. Lindsay. and Laura A. Weber, and
Charles and Walter W. West, is given
q one-siNth interest in the estate. The
other sixth is willed to the six children
o. Mrs. Mary a. West Bendlage, in the
persons OF Gertrude London, and
Charles. Edward. Theodore j.. Marie.
and George Bondage. T. H. Bendlage
IS nominated executor The Kiely es
tate is said 10 have a value OF between
o,100 and $4,000. consisting OF s10.-
GEO II personal property. three or four (,
residence properties in this city. and
TWO and one-halt sections of land in /
Potter county, South Dakota. The will |
was dated April 5, 1914.
Clayton DERRICK Is made sole hene-
Scia-- Of the estate OF his mother Mrs. |
Nahalia Ann DERRICK. and the son is |
raned a. executor. The will was dated I
2Eay 81. 1888 The estate amounts 10
aooC- staao most OF it real property.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-15

due has since married. ana win now,re-
tire from business. The sale was
fastened. however. by the leasing Of
the building to Mr.. Levin. who also
secures the next storeroom to tho east,
occupied by Ingledue & Young. Mr..
Levin acquired the business in order
that he might get earlier possession of
the two storerooms. The sale will re-.
suit in the big. improvements in the
three storerooms Of the block being
made several months earlier than ex.
pected.
In retiring from business Mrs. Nettie
Ingledue Smith will sever business re-
lations with many customers who have
become warm personal friends. The
lngledue store has always borne repu-
tation Of carrying fine stock. altho
not as large as some Of the other stores
Of the city.
BY obtaining possession Of the stock
Mr.. Levin will put 1t on the market with
the idea of having the building vacated
as soon as possible. The extensive i'm
provements to the two now Levin
storerooms will be begun, and Mr.. Levin
expects to be in his new store by the
spring. as originally planned. Ingle-
due & Young will also start their ex.
tensive improvement in the present
Princess Theater building, and will &C.
cupy it this fall instead Of in the spring.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-15
NAsA's INJURIES FATAL.
Complication Of Diseases Cause Death
Of Man Injured on Railroad,

Everett Nash, who was injured a
Week ago near st. Anthony, while
working with an VI. & ST. l.. bridge
gang, died al St. Thomas hospital at
5:15 this morning. Of inflammation OF
the kidneys. resulting from blood pois-
oning developing from his injuries. MIR.
Nash had been unconscious since Fri
day, until Tuesday night, when ne be-
came rational.
Mr. Nash was born three miles south
east of the city, Aug. 10, 1873, and has
resided in ana near Marshalltown all
his life He was married TO Miss Emma
Robbins. of this city Dec. IS. 1907. He
is survived by his wife and two sons.
Kester, aged 5. and Kenneth, aged 5.
An uncle, Joseph Hofmire, residing
northeast of the city. also survives.
The family has been stricken with
more than its share OF misfortune in
recent weeks the eldest son, Hester.
having been seriously injured short
time ago when he was struck over
the eve by a pump handle. causing the
rupture of a blood vessel. which, for a
time threatened serious consequences.
The injury was 50 serious in fact. that
for time it was feared that it might
prove fatal. Shortly after the lads &C
cident, Mr. Mash received the injury
which resulted in his death
The funeral will De held from the
home. l2ll South Second avenue. at
o'clock Thursday afternoon Rev. A A
CouSar. OF pes Moines, conducting the
services Inte-ment VIII be IN the,
Iowa River cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-15
NO POISON IN STOMACH
Toxieolesist Of San Francisco Fails TO
Find Traces Of Poison in Mrs. Hoyt's
Stomach - Spokane Friends osfray
Burial Expense.

Special to Times Republican.
San Francisco, July 16.-Prof. Frank
T. Green, toxicologist for the coroner.
has not as yet detected any trace of
poison in the stomach of Mrs. Myra Y.
Hoyt, who died last Thursday under
mysterious circumstances. The, tests so
far administered have given negative
results. The examination will be con-
cluded late today.
Mrs. Hoyt was found at her hotel last
Thursday in state of coma. She was
removed to the Central Emergency
hospital. where she died. 1t is now
thought her condition was caused by
pressure on the brain, the result of an
operation on the head, performed about
year ago.
Friends in Spokane sent $3.50 to the
proprietor of the Continental Hotel,
who turned the money over to the
coroner to defray Mrs. Hoyts funeral
expenses There is no trace of any
other money here.