davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-05

containing one thousand gallons OF
water, while Estella Wordette q co.
present "A clever little sketch called,
"A Honeymoon in the Catskils,"
which has played evry large city in
the world with trcmndous success.
Arthur Geary, The Red Hussar" late
star Of Klcw 4 Erlanger has pleas
ing song review that will likely make
"a big hit here.
Sunday the biggest act ever seen on
a vaudeville stage will play the En-
press i'm Grubcrs Animals. the act
consisting Of horses, dogs and Minnie,
the largest trained clphant in the
world The elephant weighs four
tons, and in Topeka last week broke
down the stage. To avoid this here.
Manager Smith is having the stage
braced with large iron posts, capable
Of holding almost anything. The act
travels in their special car and car
ries six people, only two of whom APP
pear on the stage. the other four taxi
ing care Of the animals. Critics claim
this performance TO be absolutely in
defiance Of all comparison.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-05
YALE.

The Criterion Feature Film com
pany present The Trap" at the Yale
theatre today, a melodramatic mas
tcrpiece Of the North Woods in three
parts
Sweet and Low" a human inter-
est drama splendldly enacted under
the direction of Sidney Ayers Of the
Flying a. studios. with Rich and
William GarWood playing the lead
ing role.
sheriff For An Hour a one-reel
western drama by the Reliance STU
dios Sheriff For An Hour is an
other splendid offering. with Arthur
Macey in it, 1t is a story of a moth
or's faith in her son, who really is a
bad man, and how her faith is pre-
served even when her boy Is under
arrest
Also "Muual Weekly 30 96,"
showing the latest pictures from the
seat Of war
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-09

Manchester, England has one thou
sand students In an evening school
of commerce.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-09
METHODIST PASTORS
IN UPL|F7 MEETING
Ministers of District Hold
One Day Sessions at Each
Church.

Methodist ministers of the Rich
mond district will meet at the Grace
Methodist church tomorrow for a ses-
sion of the "One Day Forward" con-
vention. The pastors are attending a
session of the conference at Williams
burg. Another meeting will be held at
the First Methodist church Sept. IT,
The program for the meeting at the
Grace church tomorrow follows:
Afternoon
2:30-The Richmond District and the
Parish Abroad Plan.
...............C Charles A. Mitchell
2:50-Our Veterans ..
............. Sylvester Billhe1mer
3:10-Our Institutions in Indiana.
..................W w. M. Hollopeter
Evening.
7:3O-Thinking Back. .J w. Zerbe
7:5O-The Sunday School Advance
................P Preston Polhemus
S:10-New Americans for New
America ..........B. Earle Parker
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-09

the wet streets. and Pussy Purrmew
rubbed her soft head confidingly
against Warren as he closed the door
after him. Helen turned on the lights
over the dresser and was taking off
her hat as Warren looked In the door.
Feel like having anything to eat?"
he questioned. as she slipped out of
her coat. "I'll open q couple OF bot
ties of beer!"
There's some sardine paste in the
Ice box. I'll make some sandwiches:
get 1t out, will you, dear? I'll be out
In minute" said Helen, delighted at
the turn things had taken. With a
warm little glow In her heart she slip
pc doff her coat and blouse and put
on loose house gown.
How the devil do you open this
jar?" said Warren as she entered the
kitchen. "Never mind, I've got it;
here 1t is, all ready for the bread. I'll
carry the beer into the dining room
Hurry up; It's good while since we
had dinner. and I'm about famished."
Helen had stopped to give Pussy
Purrmew some fresh milk; now she
hurr1edly made up some sandwiches
and followed Warren into the dining
room.
Here, drink some beer" he said.
filling glass; It'll put you to sleep
in fifty. How do you feel now, bet
ter?"
But, dear, don't you really like that
suit and hat? l thought you'd be so
pleased with everything"
"Oh. the suits all right, SO is the
hat. It's the times, tell you. don't
know what the world is coming IN
with the styles you women are getting
up and the way you are putting your
clothes on these days"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-09
Married Life
Fourth Year

1t was quite late when Helen and
Warren finally left the Biltmore and
proceeded leisurely tov<rd Times
Square. Just before they reached the
subway entrance Warren hurried
Helen along with a muttered express
sion about her foolishness in wearing
that suit Helen could not help ex-
claiming at the injustice of this.
"Why, dear, how could l tell it
would rain? 1t was perfectly wonder
full out this afternoon"
Hurrying had made Warren warm
and he answered gruffly:
Didn't suppose you'd want to dress
up so all fired much just to go down
to see Louise. Couldn't see that she
looked so nice herself
"Why, dear, that was a stunning
gown she had on. 1t must have cost
a great deal. If l had worn this suit
| should have worn a dress that
wouldn't be half as appropriate for a
rainy night. | don't think the rain
will hurt this suit at ALL and Helen
brushed few drops from the coat.
Warren went to buy the tickets and
Helen went on through. She had had
such a happy time all day that War
ren's remarks hurt more than they
would have under any other circum-
stances. Bob's tenderness and con-
sideratiOn of Louise was still fresh in
her mind. Bob seemed to dote on all
the little Independent ways that Lou
Use used constantly, marriage had
changed him SO very much, and if
Louis chad been able to do that for
Bob, why couldn't she have done the
same for Warren?
So wrapped up was she in her
thoughts that she did not notice two
men who were standing near her on
the platform. Warren had come
through and was, as usual, absorbed
in paper; she might have been alone
as far as the looks of the thing went.
The train came in with rush and
they entered the car, the two men who
had stood next to Helen on the plat
form taking seats directly opposite.
They both eyed her constantly and
Helen felt very uncomfortable till
Warren threw down the paper and
turned to her. The box containing
the negligee lay on the seat beside
him and he turned to it with scowl.
WHATS IN THE BOx?"
Wnal the ueuce Is IN the OOX, any
way? Depend on woman to have a
box for man to take care of, no mat
ter where she goes" Louise had given
it to him to carry, with a playful re-
mark about it being a present for his
wife. and Helen had noticed that he
took it with good grace at the time.
Just something that Louise bought
for me in Baltimore she said little
YEARLY, and Warren gave the box a
little shove with his elbow and was
silent.
At Seventy-second street they
changed for the express, and the two
men also changed and again sat d.
rectly opposite. There were some
more men in the car who looked at
Helen as though she was rather good
to look upon. Warren had not brought
the paper with him and he could not
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-09

1IOIu rage Ou0.b
steady gains in their campaign against
the allied armies of Montenegro and
Servia, taking many prisoners.
The statement issued by the war Of
flee also said that the campaign Rus
STA was progressing without any de.
cisive battle having been fought in
Galicia.
(This is directly contrary to the an
nouncements issued by the Russian
general staff at Petrograd)
A brief report from General Auffen-
burg, commander of the Austrian
troops that invaded Russian Poland,
was made public today. 1t says that
the Poles and Jews are receiving the
Austrians with open arms.
An Appeal to Poles.
In all the towns that General Auffen-
burg's troops occupied in Russian Po-
land the following proclamation to the
Jews was posted:
1.-The heroic armies of Germany and
Austro-Hungary have entered Poland.
Our flags are the symbols of justice,
freedom and equal rights as citizens.
They bring religious freedom and lib
erty to live undisturbed in happiness.
"You have suffered too long under
the iron yoke of Muscovy. We come
as friends. The foreign barbarian yoke
is gone. A new era begins for Poland.
We will use all our strength to put it
on sure foundations, which will in
clude equal rights for the Jews.
do not be deceived by the flattering
promises of the car. You have al
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-09
ADRIANOPLE GARRISON REVOLTS.
DENY RUSSIAN TROOPS IN FRANCE.

ready heard it often. Did not the Car
make the same promise in 1905? How
did he keep his word?
Think of the awful Punishment of
great masses of Jews. Think Of the
cities of Kishineff, Bialosktok and Co.
mel and their horrors
Now that the car feels himself be-
tween this hammer and the anvil he
renews his promises. Your sacred
duty is to work with us with all your
might for freedom"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-09
Activities of Society

The Christian Endeavor society OF
the Whitewater Friends church will
give an ice cream social and fishpond
this evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Eye, S26 North Tenth
street. All members of the society
and their friends are cordially invited
A successful card party was given
last evening in the Moose hall. Cards
were played at several tables and ia.
vors were given to the fortunate ones,
Forty members Of the Epworth
League OF the First Methodist church
enjoyed hayride last evening. The
party was chaperoned by Rev. B. Earle
Parker and DR.. D. w. Stevenson. The
guests were entertained at the home OF
the Davenports, south of the city.
A social will be enjoyed Friday az
ternoon by the Ladies of the G. A. R.
at the home of Mrs. Emma Snyder
220 South Eighth street.
Mr.. Lewis Bailey and son Carl OF
Indianapolis, and Mr.. and Mrs. Emory
Schneider of Hamilton. spent the week
end with Mrs. Louisa Bailey at her
home on Bridge avenue.
Mr.. Raymond Nicholson has return
ed from a short visit with friends at
New Castle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred White and chill
dren have returned to their home in
New Castle after pleasant visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M. White.
Miss AIDA Frances Goodwin, who
has been the guest of Miss Ruth Kin.
sey for several days at her home on
North Eighth street, has returned to
her home in New Castle.
Mr. Malcolm Dill will arrive home
tonight from five weeks visit at
Minneapolis, Chicago and other points
The Ladies Aid society of the Sec.
ond Presbyterian church will hold Its
first meeting since the summer vaca.
ton Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Charles Ford on the National
road, east of Glen Miller park All
members are asked to be present as
matters of importance will be con.
sidered.
Mr.. Glen Smelser Of Falmouth has
gone to Richmond, where he will en-.
ter Earlham college.-Rushville Re
publican.
Miss Charlene Burgess and Mr.
Mark King Of Centerville have gone to
Lafayette to enter Purdue university
Descendants Of the late James Scott
Hamilton held reunion Labor day at
Roberts park in Connersville. Ninety
persons attended. The third annual
reunion will be held next year at Glen
Miller.
The Woman Character Builders
class of the Central Christian church
will give social Friday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Roy Babylon, 121
South Eleventh street. All members
and friends are cordially invited to be
present.
Mr.. Albert Gilchrist, formerly Of the
Indianapolis News, was in town today
enroute to Detroit, where he has &C
cepted position in the publicity de-
partment Of the Maxwell company
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-09
AUSTR|ANS ARE

CONTINUED from Page One.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL OPENS.

The Sunday school sessions for 1916
1915 of st. Paul's Episcopal church
will open Sunday next at 9:15 a. m
All pupils are requested to report with
out fail A preliminary meeting of the
teachers has been called to meet the
rector in his office on Saturday after
noon at o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-09
ALL SCHOOLS FULL


All schools of Wayne township were
found we'll filled by Township Trus-
tee Howarth yesterday when he made
trips to all the township buildings to
determine the enrolment. In the Earl
ham Heights school the enrolment
is seventy-eight and thirty-five pupils
had been sent to GARFIELD to relieve
the congested condition In the big
township school. In the Arlington pike
school the enrolment II twenty-fouf
and fifteen had been sent to the 10
seph Moore school in this city. The
enrolment in other schools follows:
No. 9 at Morman's switch. so; No.
near Sevestopol. IS; No. IL. Is:
No. Is, "a: No. 3 at Chester, 50; No.
at Spring Grove. SO.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-09

Miss AIDA Frances Goodwin, who
has been the guest Of Miss Ruth Kin
sey for several days at her home on
North Eighth street, has returned to
her home in New Castle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-09

Mrs. Chauncey Lyons and daughter,
Miss Marie, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Fisher
and daughter, Miss Ruby, and son.
Mr.. Frank Fisher motored to Rich
month and spent tho day-Conners-
Vile Examiner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-09

The annual reunion of the Geek
Schaefer families will be held aStur-
day, September IL, at Glen Miller
park. All members Of the families are
invited to attend and bring well-filled
baskets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-09
CHOIR ENDS VACATION.

The choir of st. Paurs Episcopal
church will meet Thursday evening at
1880 o'clock for the first rehearsal
after the summer vacation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-09
10000 French Taken
CONTINUED from Page one)

story they told tended confirm
that Russian landed in France Belgium to
assist the allies The forces they both bankers
included both cossaks and infantry They estimated that the
Russians numbered at least 900.
The port of Southampton alive with Cossacks when
left" said Mr. Rorrck.'
INDIA SENDS 10000 TROOPS
SMLAU India, Sept. 9-Lord Hgdeon, Viceroy of India,
today that India sending 10000 troops aid the
allies The passing this message by the London nd
Gates that the Indian have already landed France
reached the front.
ADRIANOPLE GARRISON REVOLTS.
PETROGRAD, Sept "a dispatch from Bucharest says
that revolt has broken the Turkish Adrianope
that famine prevails among the population of the city.
Adranople in European Turkey city
the first battle with Bulgaria. but reganed it later
DENY RUSSIAN TROOPS IN FRANCE.
LONDON Sept Booth the French Russian embassies
quoted by the Standard today denying the
sian troops have been landed in France.
The Dickinson press., 1914-09-12

Herald-The people Of New Eng
land are very grateful to Mayor All.
White Of Dickinson for bringing Cow
ernor Hanna and his party from
Dickinson and for the part he took
in making the celebration at the lay
ing Of the corner stone Of the new
high school a success. j. "a. Meyer
and DR.. J.. w. Stribling went 70
Dickinson on Saturday morning to
meet Mr.. Hanna and the other Off
Gals. On the way to Dickinson Mr..
Meyers car was put out Of commits
sion and was unable to make the re
turn trip. As soon as Mr.. White
learned Of the difficulty that was CON
fronting the local committee he do
mated the use of his beautiful new
Haynes car, with himself as chauf-
feur. Mr.. White is a banker and
Saturday was a busy day. New Eng
land people appreciate his kindness
and think that Dickinson's mayor is
rightly named, White. Yes, White
is right.
The Dickinson press., 1914-09-12

Gently from the hospital at Roches-
ter, Mimi, where he underwent q
serious operation for appendicitis.
Laura johnson returned to her
home at Dickinson last week after
spending the summer at the home OF
her grandparents MI. and Mrs. A.
Dicnst.
Max Marcoyitz returned last week
from Chicago. Beatrice Marcovitz,
who has been spending the summer
with relatives in Chicago, returned
home with him.
Misses Anna Freer, Ansalla Bell
and Nellie Peterson returned to their
homes at Medora Monday evening
after a weeks visit at the Peter
Schmidt home here.
Mrs. Marcus Donnhauer. ST., passed
away in the hospital at Bismarck
Saturday morning, September 9th.
The remains were brought here fol
burial Saturday night on No. 1. The
funeral services were held at st
|Mary's church Sunday afternoon at 8
O'Clock and interment was made in
the Catholic cemetery. Sincere sym
pathy is extended to the bereaved
ones. s
The Dickinson press., 1914-09-12

PRESS TELEPHONE
Editorial Office 900. - .-- see.
The Dickinson press., 1914-09-12

Albert Koesel was a Mott caller
last Thursday.
Chas. McWold, druggist at Taylor,
was in Richardton Monday.
Miss May Miller visited at her
home at South Heart Sunday.
The st. Mary's school commenced
here Tuesday, September 9Th.
Miss Irene Carol returned to her
home at Wibaux, Mont, Sunday.
Misses Monica and Magdalena
Berger were in Mott last Thursday.
Henry Madison Of Marshall was a
business caller in U village Tues
day.
Peter Schmidt and family moved
into the John Muggli house last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank HoH Of Dick
inson visited with relatives here over
Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Schultz returned to
Bismarck Saturday to resume her
school duties.
County Commissioner A. F. Mischief
was a business caller at the county
seat Thursday.
Miss Pauline Wallace left for
Beach Saturday, where she will teach
school this winter. !
Mrs. Peter. Klein and children Wis
tied with relatives at Hebron from
Saturday to Tuesday.
Emanuel Reiter returned Monday
from the east, where he has spent
the past two months.
Frank Osterwind and Fred Silver Of
Marshall were Richardton visitors
Monday and Tuesday.
Cashier j. "A. Krick and daughter,
Carol, autoed to Dickinson Friday, re-
turning the same day.
MI. Kittilson, manager Of the
from Taylor Wednesday.
The rainy weather the first Of the
week was bad for the farmers who
had commenced threshing.
Lee and Fred Steiner Of Mott spent
Sunday here at the home Of their
sister, Mrs. "A. +. Mischief.
Misses Mary Glynn and Rosa Fleck
left Mondaysfor Jamestown, where
they will attend school this winter.
Ed. Carson, postmaster and mer-
chant at Marshall, was business
caller in Richardton last Saturday.
Mrs. Joseph Muggli and baby left
Thursday for a weeks visit at the
Steven Killer home 20 miles south.
Mrs. John Lunn and daughter,
Lucille, spent last week out ct the
Joe Hammersmith home eight miles
EnnTfh of. fOwn
The Dickinson press., 1914-09-12
DUNN CO. COURT SEPT. 21st.

-"
Judge w. c. Crawford will open a
term Of court at Manning On Mon
day, September 21st. The first day
will be taken up largely with natural
ization papers, there being 80 who
have made application to become citi-
Zens.
The jurors summoned for this term
are:
Frank Beatty, M. F. Robinson, Ole
Schulberg, w. E. Smith, Fred Eyer,
Oscar Helgeson and A. c. johnson,
all of Manning; M. H. Bergerud and
j. w. Coombs of Brooks; T. J.. Pri-
deaux of Gladstone; Phillip Gribnau,
John A. Kimble, Henry Hecht, all Of
! Hirschville; Earl Twist, N. E. Chase
of Marshall; Edgar Dahlen and Mar
tin Dahlen of Halliday; J. r. June
and John Storley Of Renville; John
Halverson, Clarence Lee of Loring;
| William Connolly, Leroy Shields, Ben
Guenther Of Bailey; Frank Sunnel Of
Dunn Center; Nels Myran, Fred
Weible Of Taylor; John c.. Larson,
Fred Black, Sam Christopherson Of
Emerson; c.. A. Larson, Clarence
Edwards, George B. Hamilton, T. j.
Schafer, Herbert. Dehlinger Of Oak
dale; Carl Schmidt Of New Hradec.
A Mott exchange says "Clerk Of
Court Hoffman received word from
Judge Crawford this week informing
him that the fall term of court would
open earlier this year. This will
give applicants for citizenship papers
a chance to vote at the general cleo
ton in November. Mr.. Hoffman ex-
poets to issue the call for. Jurors with
in a few days. It is expected that
court will convene about September
2Sth or 29th."
The Dickinson press., 1914-09-12

The senate refused to confirm the
appointment of J. H. Bloom as post
master at Devils Lake. Mr.. Bloom,
as editor Of the Devils Lake Journal,
has made many very bitter attacks
on Senator A. j. Gronna and the
strong opposition which developed in
the upper house Of Congress is not
surprising. It is just possible that
Mr.. Bloom will get a recess appoint
ment in the event that Congress adj
iOurns. =
The Dickinson press., 1914-09-12

President Woodrow Wilson has is
sued a proclamation asking that all
the people in the United States OBJ
serve Sunday, October 4th, as a day
for prayer for peace in Europe. The
people Of our land surely desire en-
during peace in Europe.
The Dickinson press., 1914-09-12

The Promoter expects the rails
will be laid as far west as Halliday
by the 18th. This will give the farm
ers of eastern Dunn. county facilities
for sending their large crop of grain
to market in good season. Hereto
fore they have been obliged to haul
the grain thirty to forty miles to
some point on the main line. of the
Northern Pacific.
The Dickinson press., 1914-09-12

states. In fact g good many are COM
ing back as fast as they can close up
their affairs. Canada has called for
$4,000 volunteers for service in the
European war. IL the conflict keeps
up, it is possible that she will order
large bodies Of men to the front and
her homesteaders will be included
Ward County Independent.
The Dickinson press., 1914-09-12

The eastern portion of Mckenzie
county had a terrible tragedy last
week when Frank Puffinberger shot
his wife and then put out his own
life with the same revolver. Infidel-
ity is said to have been the cause.
The body of the man was buried at
midnight without ceremony, while
the woman was given the usual fun
eral service at Schaffer,
The Dickinson press., 1914-09-12

It is too bad that politics should
have been allowed to interfere with
the working of our state Agricultural
school at Fargo. Of course President
Worst paved the way for some dis
satisfaction when he became a candi-
date for U. S. senator at the primar-
les in June.
The Dickinson press., 1914-09-12

"Corn, alfalfa and cows" spell
prosperity for North Dakota, while
all-wheat farming is bound to bring
disaster to those who have not al
ready suffered sorely from the single
cropping system.
The Dickinson press., 1914-09-12

ownership is being discussed. AS
long as 100000 acres of land are
held in vast estates by a few wealthy
families, there is certain to be unrest
among the poorer classes. The wise
heads in Mexico are now trying, to
devise means for a more equitable
distribution of the land.
The Dickinson press., 1914-09-12

Hundreds Of former American farm
ers, who have sworn their allegi-
ance to King George in order to get
a Canadian homestead, are. now wish
ing they back to the good old
The Dickinson press., 1914-09-12

Now that hostilities in Mexico
have ceased, the question Of land