davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-05
DR.. K|LLQUGH ARRIVES
HOME FROM VIENNA
Tells Interesting ~tfu1 ~ iur b1l
luurur1 ifrn-. Emperor
"A iiian tnuutrf

10 t.u OF u. ..p'roaors m thr
Eur1peau 500 conc
He bad arrived a. Vienna about tle
Idf Yf IH. H Dad ,lH aIrl
settled ioHu fD li- peua stuaie.
Iu .lrgnry when Nir aa. declared.
The ur.. Hf. .Y closely censored
taaf boz 1901. uDf aware tlaf auJ
.r0I. 1901 aas 900 until August D.
800 .sr .I.uaa tue fI.IoHus iaJ
fm.I UfruE 0sHr
fur urar aI .am- Iur flr TO-
sIIars 200 4U 200 fur e'r,an frontier
and fU.U came i.r .au fUr thy o.
serves When He Irf Vienna aii
1bI. bodied msn we're mu1lIxIuF
and Du. f.r Hu. and UIl Wru InI
omen acre .er DeuuI tD du the
harvesting u. iI' crops pud other
sur.
Hr most heart rrupnF scene
..ur .I. I. Ur hI.YuFh. Nas
#I.u .a H.rr pulling uIf from s. lon.
HH 900. .l. .rmir. Di apparently
HuHmrfaU.r m.H Rtrs then being
mulIUlUl tuI muH n. fHr people
travelling 600 80 tu' trains N'
Iru fh. continent NrrD tIr mrn .nD
HaH u-. I.r f...r IrlI aud their
scoop ma .ur. ou fU, Has tu join
tho umI. uYu 'D hr BOO ar'Hai .rr
.II.
AS .r I,u Vienna YHr train ram
sI.nl Ua.k fr.a' Yr about % bali
mIIr T.. fr.Ht Ha- buIinr0I bF %
tUr number uI shadows would
IuIF. .Haf tHr.. great building trrc
ruf up into worry small room A.
tho train proceeded this Vast Hall
many ruu' Hrh seemed 200 be
1It, Women and children from AN
Those tIUduH. we're waving towel
fu ihe recruits 3 thDE moved away
q. word tHu front Such weeping and
HHil.us uI women have mover
beard
ulm of those tumen and chill
Irou we're duubtle.s waving their
last eo0dhs to % husband. brother.
"a sou NJ father vino g'ug tu the
front t0 Boz moved doVn with tens
aud hundreds OF thousands OF uis
fellow ruuuffwou Boo tIo face ui
".'' ,'''''''
'N' .''' ' pug ''." . .un ~
we're sad Hu' there Ha. notice.
able difference 300 ',pro, ION when
500 crossed rho border into Germany
T0.rr Vu. .iil thr look of sadness.
but with n Nae coupled a look pf
determination mot so tuuHrHut
'","Nt '.' austrian
N'.'''.' -'''' INV ''. u'N
-'.' wa ''''"'' '"'N', 'N'
'''''' .n t''''ht 100 'h' ''' OF wen
' @ .'' "' '' D." '''' ,'l"'
~ Uo,''' ''' t'n"' ',I '.l
TOY 'I' I''. '.'I N' .NIl 'p''N
.il ''i''' norman ''' '.'o ..'' bht
% lah t0'-' ll"" many nW'. u'
go 'N"'I ''''..' 'I n'lu '' 'h Ing
''h 'p' h. ''' ''' '"N' ,,l Wv
.''r' 'I I'' ''l'. ''''''''' "''" '''
''i li'" .'"A I'-'
""'n ''' , . ','' '' ,l''''''t
,'l' l''''''' W N"'l'''
nl''E'. '''' ''nU'. ,''. W." Pr
'i''I' ''"1' woo '.iil''' N'I'u "''
'''I 'h'' N'. p'''''.'' '',N''' '"'
.' '"- '"'' w." j. .''
'''N' '"' '' q" '.''''
was .'.'t '" .'' N'' I'"" tNN''"I
.' ''''I' f'' 'iI'Nth IN''' .'''
'i NI..'H-.
returned 10. gay %. ''-'h.
HHit LINZ H'i'M''ff fi'nNINii.
IaIU. tHI cologne 'tInauF ah'
Nf'HUm 1nl rotterdam i'oI'Aul
I''.. 1910. Hff. arms '' h'-.
s.Hs'Hrt 1000 mW"n." army 100 Nn.
r"WU'rl tul 10. more imW'n."
ARMY 100 frn.'.ri 'u' 'i N'mf
.'f. 'H HHH'N'i I'WE .' u.Nlri-
equally mW'H.. cologne
should .Udl. Chat '., m..ss' army
HI HU. .| '"..I .If|U. NH. 100 5000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-18
A Message To Thin,
Weak, Scrawny Folks
An Easy Way to Gain 10 to 80 lbs. Of
Solid, yIeathy, Permanent Flesh

Thin. nervous. undeveloped men and
women everywhere are heard to say, Il
can't understand why I do not get rat.
I eat plenty of good, nourishing food
The reason is just this: You cannot get
fat, no matter how much you eat. unless
making elements Of your food instead OF
passing them out through the body as
waste.
What is needed is a means of gently
urging the assimilative functions OF the
stomach and intestines to absorb the oils
where they may reached the starved,
shrunken. rundown tissues and build
them up. The thin persons body is like
a dry spOnge-eager and hungry Tor the
fatty materials Of which 1t is being de-
prived by the failure OF the alimentary
best way to overcome this sinful waste
of flesh building elements and to stop
the leakage of fats is to use Sargol. the
recently discovered regenerative force
that is recommended SO highly by ply
sicians here and abroad. Take a little
Sargol tablet with every meal and notice
how quickly your cheeks I'LL out and
rolls Of firm healthy flesh are deposited
over your body, covering each bony
angle and projecting point Arnold Drug
Co. and other good druggists have Sargol,
or cen get it from their wholesaler. and
will refund your money II you are not
satisfied with the gain in weight 1t pro-
| duces as stated on the guarantee in each
package. 1t is inexpensive, easy to take
and highly efficient.
| CACTION:-While Sargol has produced
| remarkable results in overcoming nerv-
| GUS dyspepsia and general stomach
troubles. it should not be taken unless
you are Willing to gain ten pounds or
more, for it is a wonderful flesh-builder.-
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-18
mo COMPROMISE"
Is the Slogan With Which Colonel
Roosevelt Opens Campaign.

Boston, Aug. 18.-"No compromise"
was the slogan with which Colonel
Roosevelt opened the political cam
paign in Massachusetts,. He declared
there should be no compromise with
reactiOnaries in any form, while on
the other hand. the party would well
come those of the rank and file of
other organizations, who refused to
follow the old leaders
me men who were responsible for
the Payne-Aldrich law, he asserted,
also are responsible for the present
tariff measure and should be opposed.
Colonel RoOsevelt's address was to
have been delivered at a Progressive
rally and field meet at Fenway park,
but rain drove the crowd to shelter in
the arena.
Speaking Of what he termed the
permanent problem of Massachusetts,
Mr.. Roosevelt said:
This problem must be- SO far as II
concerns the great Industries in which
| the immense majority of wage work
ers are engaged, to combine efficiency
| with the proper sharing of the re-
| be no rewards for anybody, no ade-
Quate wage for the working man, nc
| proper service to the public, unles.
the business pays.
"A business run at loss will have
to shut its doors. No prosperity car
| NC PoSSCO Ok OuAO u1ltl1 TIC QIOSQGElLy
exists. The main element in the sue
cess of any business must be efficiency
and the wage worker must do all il
his power to contribute to this ef
fciency. But the wage worker WHIT
| by his efficiency adds to the produc
tivity must have that added ef1cfenc,
recognized in increased wages. TIL,
benefit must in part accrue to him
exactly as it in part accrues to thu
man who furnished the capital. with
out which the business could not q
on, and If part to the general public
so, in every business It must b.
recognized that there are those thre,
interests and each one OF those in
terests must receive Justice. Public
government which IN this country I,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-18
ROBBED IN CHURCH.
Woman, Relieved Of Money, Com
plained During Services.

Woman, Relieved Of Money, Com
plained During Services.
GaIena, Kan. Aug. 1S.-Mrs. Ar
thur Dawson was robbed OF her purse.
containing 1886. while attending serv-
ices In the New Hope Baptist church
Wednesday evening. MIS-. Dawson
suspected q woman who sat next to
her, and caused her to be searched in
the presence OF the sanctuary, but the
money was not found.
Mrs. Dawson was carrying q young
child and placed the purse in her lap
when she sat down. 1t was the even
ing when the annual meeting of the
women's home and foreign mission
ary societies of the Neosho Valley dis
trfct colored Baptist churches began.
and large congregation was present,
most OF its members coming from out
of the city.
The affair made quite a sensation.
especially when Mrs. Dawson insisted
that the woman who sat beside her be
searched before she had a chance to
leave the house Of worship. She said
she suspected her because of peculiar
actions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-18
RBoRGANIzE FAMOUS BAND.


Beloit, Aug. 1s.-The city council
Of Beloit, together with the business
mems club, are determined to resur-
rect the once famous Manifolds' band.
AT one time this band was the great
est musical organization in northern
and north central Kansas. 1t had
visited Atchison, Topeka and Wash
ington during its existence. Andy
Manifold was the originator and lead
er Of the band, and he is known from
one end Of the state to the other. The
reorganization OF the band should be
a success as the Beloit city council
and the business mems commercial
club are behind it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-18
OLD SETTLERS PICNIC.

1AAOAAAnS OOsAAAtt IAOAAOOHS VIII ~CA<-
brate Again This Year.
Colby, Aug. 18.@The old settlers OF
Thomas county have fixed the date for
their picnic as August 81. On ac-
count Of the loss of crops the past
few years the old settlers gatherings
were abandoned. Good wheat crops
were raised this year, the blown-out
streak growing wheat threshing out
from Is to 35 bushels an acre. The
old timers were SO encouraged that
they decided to continue the old set
tiers picnic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-18

1913 it took another advance to
$45, 900, and now the officers want to
increase it to $135,000 before the
close of 1914. There are over 1000
stockholders. They operate five ele-
vators in Mitchell county and besides
own stores in four of them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-18

Beloit, Aug. 1S.-The Farmers I'm
ion Cooperative association Of Mitch
ell county, organized in 1911 with a
capital stock of $4,000. In 1912 the
stock was increased to $4,000; in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-18
Died From Injuries.

Kansas City, Aug. 18.-George
Sparks Of DeSoto, Kan, one OF fifteen
men. injured in the collapse Of a bridge
near Olathe. Kan, Saturday. died In a
local hospital Physicians say that
other injured men will recover.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-18

in Smith County.
Lebanon, Aug. 18.-In the death OF
Joseph Cox, Smith county loses her
first settler. He located in the White
Rock valley in 1869. He was born in
England. At the age Of IS years he
emigrated to the United States. and
settled in Pennsylvania, where he
married.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-18
CHAUTAUQUA WAS SUCCESS.

Beloit Citizens Backed Venture 10y
ally Despite Bad Weather.
Beloit, Aug. A1s.-The thirteenth
annual chautauqua. proved q financial
success although the weather was I'M
favorable. The association has more
than $1,000 pledged for the 1915
meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-18

based on public opinion. must also
recognize 1t and endeavor to secure
its practical realization"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-18

Federal Ss ? :n1ns e night % % fT S Etc., E
g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-17
GREATER CARE NEEDED
IN DRESSING POULTRY
Department of Agriculture Cites Les
SON of 1913, When Tens of Thou
sands of Pounds Spoiled.

Tens of thousa nds OF pounds Of chick
ems. turkeys, ducks and geese were
sent to the crematory during the
calamitous dressed poultry season OF
1918, recalls the Department of Agri-
culture, and this should make poultry
dealers remember that every bad
chicken sold binders o. prevents the
sale of a number of good chickens.
the housewife remembers only that
her family did not like her choice OF
food" say the department experts in
poultry handling Generally, she does
not know whether the bird was dry
picked or scalded. dry packed or iced.
What she wants is a fine favored prod
uct Your product may be good, but
if your neighbor's is bad yours also
will suffer In this emergency the good
of one is the good of all"
Shippers agree that the spoilage Of
dressed poultry during the autumn of
1913 was unparalleled, and that the
rest of the year has been. financially.
one of the worst on record despite the
scarcity of meat. Specialists in the
department consider that the blame
rests chiefly upon the man who killed,
picked, chilled and packed the poul-
try and sent it to market. This man
bought the birds alive, hence they
were not decayed when he got them.
The railroads also are absolved from
blame.
The proper methods for killing. pick
ing and packing chickens are given in
detail in bulletins which may be OBJ
tanned from the Dep rtment of Agrl-
culture on application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-17
FOREIGN.

Report that Carranza had resigned as
head of the revolutionary government
of Mexico was officially denied from
Mexico City; the Carranza government
seized the foreign-owned Mexican
Tramways Company lines in Mexico
City: Emaliano Zapata, menacing Mex
leo city, agreed to suspend attack
pending result of conference for peace
between northern and southern consti-
tutlonalists at Aguascalientes: Gov
Hunt Of Arizona, threatening to use
force to protect the state border
against hghting MeXicans across the
line. was urged by the Secretary of
war not to proceed hastily; border
Hsntlhs became Gesultory. Opposition
IN the Senate committee on foreign re-
latiohs appeared to destroy hope of
ratlncatlon of the Nicaraguan treaty
AT TINS session OF Congress. Political
leaders proposed union of Canada and
newfoundland for better conditions of
defease- Gen. Grandi. Italian minister
OF WIZ, resigned following discord in
the cabinet: Marquis di San Giuliano.
foreign minister. died. Gavrio Prin-
ZIP ana twenty -one alleged accomplices
IN the assassination of the Austrian
archduke. Francis Ferdinand. and his
WE were arraigned for trial King
oafl' ruler of Roulnania died; the heir
apparent, ferdinand Victor, assumed
the throne Cardinal Ferrata. papa
secretary of state, died, and CardinaI
Gasparri was appointed to succeed him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-17
SAY GERMANY'S SUCCESS
is DEATH OF DEMOCRACY
English Labor Leaders in Manifesto
Declare in Support of
British Arms.

Abstract of manifestos issued by
leaders of the labor party declaring
their sympathy with the action of the
British government in the present war
were contained in dispatches given out
at the British embassy here yesterday
The labor leaders predicted that Ger
man victory would mean the death of
democracy in Europe
The dispatch also stated that the
Montenegrin government announces a
brilliant victory over $4,000 Austrians
near Sarajevo and the capture of a
Zeppelin near Warsaw.
The statement is as follows:
Manifesto issued entitled Britain
Labor Movement and War signed by
labor members and leaders of labor
movement. declare false the statements
made in various countries regarding at
titude of labor to war. They always
stroyed by kaiser. 1t condemns Ger
many's wanton violation of Belgium's
neutrality and recognizes that Britain,
after exhausting the resources of
peaceful diplomacy. was bound in
honr, as by treaty, to resist Germany S
aggression.
The victory of Germany would mean
the death of democracy in Europe.
consequently the labor party supports
the government. Until Germany is
beaten there can be no peace. The
president of the local government
board states that fears of widespread
dislocation of trade have proved I'M
founded, and with few exceptions un
employment is very much less serious
than anticipated.
Many districts report that trade is
experiencing a distinct revival The Ger
man paper Vorwaerts states that hun
of Germany
without work and dependent upon char
ity. Winter will increase enormously
the number and 1nisery of the unem-
ployed."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-17
REVIEWS THE AMENDMENTS.
Reed Proposes Penalties I'm
der Clayton Antitrust Law.

A bill prepared by Senator Reed OF
Missouri was introduced in the Senate
yesterday proposing to amend the Clay
ton antitrust act by inserting specific
fines and Imprisonment penalties for
various offenseS under the law. and to
give courts authority to sell the prop
erty OF convicted corporations to per-
sons who would restore competition.
Both provisions were stricken out OF
the law By the conference committee
which gave the measure its fiual
touches before il WIS enacted. Senator
Reeds bill went to committee. where ii
will rest until the next session of Con-
2ress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-17
ORUE HEIRS ASK U. S. AID.
American Citizens Claim Part oil
Peruvian Liherator's Estate.

The American government has been
appealed to By American citizens in
Cuba to assist them in their suit against
government officials and citizens of Peru
for recognition as heirs to property es-
timated at 100000.
There are score of joint claimants
to this property. those of American
citizenship being Adolfo S. Bulle,
manufacturer of Havana, and his wife.
Their case has been presented to the
State Department by DIR. Cantero v
Herrera, former Cuban minister to
Spain.
Mrs. Bulle is a great-grandniece of
Gen. Orue. the noted Peruvian liberia tor.
Ii is for his estate these heirs are suing
Jose F. Godoy former charge d affaires
iof Mexico in Washington. has been re-
tanned to represent the American claim
ants ha"c~e -he StatP DEPARTMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-17

fifty men in the fire-fishting force.
Efficiency of the police in enforcing law
and order was attested By Police Chief
sylvester in his annual report. The
Washington Bar Association adopted
policies advocating appointment of
local men to the local bench, and con-
tinuance of the present fee system as
remuneration of the auditor. The Dis
trict Court of Appeals announced that
November % would be the earliest date
for which it could set hearing in the
suit to Gust Commissioner Newman
from office. Commission ON uniform
state laws assembled for conference.
officers of high school cadet COM
panies were announced Among those
who died during the week was:
s'nowd W. Robinson. a participant,
as cup in of the attending militia. in
the cci emony Of laying the corner
stone of the Washington Monument.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-17
their string contained thirty large bass
W hen they returned home.

Bait was in great demand today
Bloodworms. madtoms and scale bait
found ready sale. and the demand. it
is stated. indicates that the number OF
anglers on the river, bay ana creeks
tomorrow will be larger than usual.
Patrick Riordan got a bucket OF mad
toms Thursday morning and went ="
TrammeIrs to try his luck. The weath-
er was cloudy. the kind of a DAY that
an angler would expect to have good
luck. and the veteraE sportsman felt
satisfied that he would be able to send
his friends few bass
But l only got enough for myself.
ne said. but the catch was worth the
trouble.
The larger of the two fish he caught.
he said weighed three and three-quar-
tiers pounds, while the other weis he'd
| two pounds. Bass are plentiful above
| Great Falls. said Riordan, and he Sa"-
scores OF them breaking. but was oni!
| able to get two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-17
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

BY intercession of President Wilnn
the board of District Commissioners de-
cided to recommend to Congress an in
crease in the wages of street cleaners
to sl1o a day. The President. quietly
leaving the White House to visit a
bank. failed to evade the secret sery
ice guard. Estimates of District ex-
penses for the next fiscal year of s13.-
100000. the lowest made in three wears
We're transmitted to the Secretary of the
Treasury as basis for congressional an
preparation. In his annual report Fire
Chief wagner asked an increase of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-17
Examinations for Colored Schools.

Examinations for teachers and libra
rians for the colored public schools are
to be held this month. The examina-
tions are to be held at the Franklin
School. commencing at $50 am. as
follows:
October 1924, dressmaking in voca-
tional schools; October 30-31. librarian
in high and normal schools: OCTOBER
3O-31, night high and elementary
schools; October 3O-31, ungraded classes
incorrigible).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-17

account of the smaller fish they caught
Mack Sparroush led the party with a
four-poufd FISH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-17

regulation to New York. many other
cities delegated aldermen. commission
| ers. police officers or committees to
formulate traffic rules. usually wrongly
putting them in the form of an or
dinance instead of police regulations.
These officials with few exceptions. not
content to profit by experience. appear to
have been actuated by a desire to orig
mate and satisfy pride of authorship.
the result being that while almost
everything of value has been culled from
the New York regulations they have
been so confused by rearrangement and
rewording and by unimportant interpo-
lations and important omissions that
they are not only non-uniform. but con-
fusing and much too long-the set for
one unfortunate city. for example, con-
tanning over $500 words. lacking both
sequence and order.
Necessity for Standardization.
with the advent of the automobile
and the consequent increase in interur
ban. interstate and international travel
it is of the utmost importance that reg
ulations be standardized.
THE efforts of the international road
congresses. automobile associations and
clubs everywhere are being directed
toward uniform road rules and uniform
legislate only for the District of Co
iumbia and the territories. but it should
cooperate with those states which are
attempting to bring about uniformity.
thus furnishing powerful precedent
for the other states to follow.
The necessity for standard traffic
rules is apparent. but formulation has
been delayed in order to thoroughly re-
New York, Paris and elsewhere. es-
pecially as certain problems have re-
Gently grown acute. particularly that
of the regulation of waiting and parked
vehicles.
I'm the preparation of the standardized
street traffic regulations. herein recon-
mended. the assistance of those who had
contributed to the compilation OF the New
York regulations was obtained and also
that of number of others whose train
ing made their cooperation of special
value. while the experience gained in Lon
don and also in Paris in consultation with
the police authorities and the officials of
the drivers syndicates motor clubs, etc.
has opened up other viewpoints.
mo essential changes have been made
in the present New York and Paris reg
ulations though greater brevity and
clearness have been obtained. They con-
tain about 1000 or 1,500 words. including
definitions. etc. covering only that which
is essential for all cities
The foregoing suggestions-an organ
lied bureau of street traffic, general COM
standardized printed traffic regulations
freely diStributed-Wfn add much to the
safety OF the community as well as to it's
convenience and comfort, but it may be
still further enhanced by the substitution
Of rotary traffic for the block system at
intersections where there is sufficient
space. by isles and promontories of safe
". by crows nests. by changes in car
tracks and curb lines and by one-way
traffic Streets
Mr.. Emo submitted with his paper
copy of the newest standard traffic regu-
lations, brought up to October l, 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-17
If You
Missed Something

in the house you'd ask
everybody in the house,
Have you seen it,
Similarly, if you lose
something in the street
YOU should announce your
loss to every one in the
town.
There is only one way to
reach everybody in Wash
ington-that is through
The Star.