davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-06

Argentina ,e.2Oe, ZOO; Australia, 2,725.-
l42; Uruguay. 559.Si3. and other
countries much smaller quantities.
All of which seems to SHOW that live
stock Growers outside Of the United
States are getting a great deal out
of our Free-Trade Tariff. But where
does the American farmer come in,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-02-06

Men are not put into this world TO he
everlastingly fddled on by the Fingers
Of joy-Henry Ward Reecher.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-03
THE DENTIST FOR BAD BOYS.

! Three years ago a boy was brought
To the New York Juvenile Asylum as a
thorough delinquent" hopelessly
bad boy whom the community could
no longer permit To be at large. He
was so very bad that the doctors began
| 10 study him as an interesting speci-
men, They found that he was ap-
parcntly "subnormal in every way
! lacking i'm vitality, i'm physical develop
ment, in moral sense, i'm mental alert
ness.
There was one prominent physical
defect his teeth were bad. For years,
they learned, nc had not been able to
masticate his food without pain.
That gave the doctors a "hunch.'
Maybe he was stunted and british
simply because he had never been able
To- get enough nourishment out OF his
food. And maybe he was driven TO
"acts of delinquency" by the constant
irritation of his whole nervous system,
due TO diseased and aching teeth. So
the dentist got to work on the bad
boys mouth.
He began to improve Immediately.
He gained flesh and took on color lie
stood erect instead Of slouching. He
lost his surly moods. He performed
no more malicious pranks. He stopped
swearing. His mind frightened In
a few months his ambition awoke. Last
year ne took first prize in the school
for tho general excellence OF his work.
He has been discharged now and is
an honest, industrious youth, earning
a fair salary. attending night school
and forging right ahead.
He wasn't vicious at all Like thou
sands Of other bad boys" there was
nothing really bad about him except
his teeth.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-03
RUMANIA AND IrAIY-

Rumania takes her cue from Italy,
according to accounts from both Bu-
charest and Rome. II Italy goes TO
war; so will Rumania If Italy con-
tuues neutral, Rumania may do so
also,
The Rgmanians call themselves Ro-
mans and boast their Latin civilization
I'm the midst Of n Greek-cultured area.
remarks the Minneapolis Journal They
claim TO be the descendants Of the En-
Teror Trajan's legionarics, who con-
quercd Dacia. Whatever they are in
reality, mixture Of Slav, Teuton and
Turk, they are obstinately disposed 10
be Romans and to look to the West for
their kin. As they, like other men. are
largely what they think themselves.
their pretension to be Roman must be
taken seriously and has indeed impor-
tant results.
ltaly's ambition Is not alone to DOM
mate the Adriatic, but the Levant as
well. Her ancient cities, Venice and
Genoa, once did 40 and might have
continued 10 do so. despite the Turk,
II they had not fought each other. The
ancient domain Of Venice and Genoa,
Italy wishes to regain. and she finds in
Rumania a first-class minor power to
support her ambitions.
Russia has already crushed the Of
fensive power Of Austria, while Ser
Via and Montenegro bid fair to wrest
the Balkan possessions OF the Haps-
burgs from Franz Josef's grasp
Whether Italy decides to fight or not
TO fight circumstances at the close
of this war will give her great infu-
ence in the Balkans and throughout the
Egean Islands, some of which she still
retains, refusing to restore her seiz-
ures from Turkey in the Tripolitan
war.
Italy is considering her own self
Interest and not the interest Of her
former allies Of the Triple Entente. She
may finally decide it to be to her inter-
est to enter the war The recent
protest to Austria against mines
in the Adriatic looks very much like
it, But meantime her resources are
unwasted, her money is saved and her
position as the one Great Power at
peace becomes more remarkable and
important.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-03
.eossEs vs.. LEADERS,

Just query i'm psychology or politi-
cology or humanology or whatever YOU
might call it!
What IS the difference between
"bossism" and leadership"
Where does iniquity begin? Where
does divinity leave Off? What is the
dividing line?
"Bossism' is still a word with which
stump oratory loves to conjurc, 1t is
invariably hurled at Republicanism by
the other fellow"-regardles Of what
political complexion the other fellow"
may cultivate.
Mr.. Roosevelt used it at Bay City.
Yet where is there an outstanding
leader '-overshadowing all others
and practically supreme in ability to
turn his wish into accepted party law
where is there any such outstanding
leader in the Republican party as
Mr.. Roosevelt is within the council Of
his followers?
What is the distinction between this
leader and the boss which he
would be if he were "a Republican?
Democracy pcrpetually decries Re-
publicanism 'bosssm." Yet where is
there ne-man-power in the Republic
can party in the nation today-and
where has there been since the days
when Roosevelt was Republican-to
compare with the Political Autocrat Of
The White House? Where is there
any such sovereign leader" in the
The Calumet news., 1914-10-03
BRITAIN STILL RULES SEA.

From the report Of the British ad-
miralty on the marine losses due 10 the
war ii appears that the balance re-
mains heavily on the side Of the allies.
The most spectacular encounter of
rival forces on the high seas was the
sinking of three English cruisers by a
German submarine or submarines, but
which the Kaiscr's naval forces have
figured.
The report just issued declares that
twelve British ships with tonnage of
59,33l have been sunk on the high seas
by German cruisers up 10 Sept %.
Eight other British ships with small
tonnage have been sunk by German
mines. and two hundred fishing craft
have been captured or sunk in the
same manner. In addition, seventy
four British vessels have been detain-
ed AT German ports. This is the sum
81 Great Britain's loss on the sea since
the beginning of the war II is very
much smaller than that Of the German
vessel owners, both in the number of
ships and their tonnage.
The dispatch referring TO the ad-
miralty's report might have added that
English shipping is proceeding in most
parts Of the world with little or no re-
straint while, on the other hand, the
trade of Germany has been paralyzed.
Practically no German vessels are in
commission except those in the service
of the government. and most of those
are bottled mp in North Sea or Baltic
ports. Britannia still rules the waves.
and in that fact is the chief safety of
Englnnd
The Calumet news., 1914-10-03

1T is well. ."--Washingt
81 must sleep now"-Byron.
"Thy will be one."-Donne.
us this your fidelity Nero.
"Then | am safc."-Cromwell.
Let the light enter. Goethe
And is this death ?"-George ".
independence forcver.'-Adams.
Gods will be done."-Bishop Kerr
God will save my soul.
Lord, take my spirit."-Edward VI
Lord, make haste"-H. Hammond
Lord receive my spirit."-Cranmer
The artery ceases to beat. t.'-Haller.
Don't give up the ship."-Lawrence
1T is the last of earth."-J. @. Ad-
ans.
God preserve the emperor."-Haydn
Il am about to die."-Samuel John
son.
independence forever"-John Ad-
ans.
Give Dayrolls a hair."-Chester-
field
Il shall be happy."-Archbishop
Sharp.
Don't let poor Nellie starve."-
Charles H.
Il have endeavored to do my duty"
Taylor.
Il thank God | have done my duty"
Nelson.
Il feel as If | were myself again" ~
Walter Scott.
AN Emperor should die standing"
-Nespasian.
The best of all is, God it with u.s."
John Wesley.
1T matters little how the head
lieth. Raleigh.
I'm shot il don't believe I'm dy-
ing."-Thurlow.
Il loved God, my Father, and liber-
ty."--De Stael.
"A dying man can do nothing easy"
Franklin.
My beautiful flowers, my lovely
lowcrs."-Richter
James, take good care of the horse"
Winfield Scott.
Many things arc becoming clearer
to me."-Schillcr.
Il feel the daisies growing over me"
John Keats.
What is there no bribing death?"
cardinal Beaufort.
Taking a leap i'm the dark. o, mys-
terry. Thomas Paine.
Let the earth he filled with his
glory"-Earl Of Derby.
hprp 4 NOT Z. Jr,, nT lt,,,1 80,
hands. .'-F'rcderick V.
II am taking a fearful leap i'm the
dark. Thomas Hobbies.
Don't let that awkward squad fire
over my grave."-Burns.
Here, veteran, if you think it right.
strike. Cicero.
My days are past as "A shadow that
returns not"-R. Hooker.
Il thought that dying had been more
dilIicult."-Louis XIV.
20 Lord, forgive me specially my
sins of omission.
Let me die to the sounds of de,ic-
lous music."-Mirabeau.
1t is small very small" alluding TO
her neck.-Anne Boleyn.
Let the earth be filled with his
glory. bishop Broughton.
Let me hear those notes so long my
iolace and delight."-Mozart
To die for liberty is "A pleasure and
not pain.'-Marco Bozzaris.
we are as near heaven by sea as by
and''-Sir Humphrey Gilbert.
! do not sleep, wish to meet death
lwake.'-Maria Theresa.
resign my soul to God: my daugb-
er To my country."-Iefferson
would not change my ioy for the
'mpire of the world."-Philip SIDNEY
Farewell, Livia, and ever remember
'ur long union. .'-Aueustus Caesar
have sent for you to see how n
.hristian can dic."-Addison IN War
vick.
into Thy hands, O Lord! | COM
lehd my spirit."-Christoph Column
us.
rms is the last flickering of lamp /
nat has long been burning."-Gen r
WOOL
i want nothing, and am looking :
The Calumet news., 1914-10-03
PUNISHMENT FITS CRIME.

Nouv "7. of Ontonagon was Civ
o.. ~ 1--WE TO fifty wears, the court
n.ing the maximum, for re-
r ime ON little girl. Judge
Cooper who passed sentence knows
how 20 deal with such cases. He fitted
the punishment to the onanse Too
often leniency is shown in court pro-
ceedings Of this kind Cane will he
put away for all time for it isn't like
ly he ever will leave prison alive. So
ciety IS well rid Of him. His wcll-de-
served sentence ought to prove of good
effect.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-03
FULLER WILL BE REELECTED.

The denomination OF Auditor Cen
eral o. h. Fuller by the Republican
state convention will meet with ap-
proval throughout Michigan. Mr.. Full
Ter has made a splendid record of eff
ficiency, and ne is given fun credit for
IT, The worth OF his services is rec
ognized lie has been constantly on
the job and has saved money for the
state. His reelection is certain.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-03
Dying Words Of Noted Men

for nothing but Heaven" Phil. Mel
ancthon.
Il have seen all things, and all
things are of little value. ."-Alexande
| Seyerus.
"Remorse! Remorse! Write IT, Write
! it! Larger! Larger!"-John Randolph.
1--WE are all going To Heaven, and
Vandyke is of the company."-Gains-
! borough.
Gentlemen of the jury, you will now
consider your verdict. Tenter-
den.
II thank God that | was brought up
in the Church Of England. bishop
Cunning.
80 Liberty, Liberty, how many
crimes are committed in thy name"
/ Mime. Roland.
Let us cross over the river and rest
| under the shade of the trees. Stone
wall Jackson.
"Criio we owe a cook to Escalapius;
pay it soon, | pray you. and neglect
it not."-Socrates.
Il am dying out of charity to the
undertaken who wishes to urn a lively
Hood. Hood
Throw up the window that | may
once more see the magnificent scene
Of nature. .'-Rousseau
Soul, thou hast served Christ these
seventy years, and art thou afraid to
die! Go out, 30 out!-Hillary.
III l had strength enough to hold
n I al
lightful it is to die."-William Hunter.
Il pray you see me safe up. and for
my coming down let me shift for my
self."-Sir Thomas More on the scaf-
fold.
My soul | resign to God my body
to the earth, and my worldly possess
sions to my relatives. Michael An
gelo.
when you wish to know what to
do, ask yourself what Christ would
have done in the same circumstances"
Horace Mann.
Il had provided for everything in my
life except death, and now, alas. | am
to die, though entirely unprepared."-
Caesar Borgia.
the zeal | served my king. he would
not have given me over in my gray
hairs. Cardinal Wolsey.
1T will not be long before God takes
me, for no mortal man can live after
the glorics which God has manifested
to my soul."-Toplady.
Lord, enlighten and soften the
hearts m
ever, my dear children. | go to Join
your father."-Marie Antoinette.
BE of good comfort, brother. for we
shall see this day light such n candle
IN England as, by Gods grace, shall
never be put out"-Latimer to Ridley.
dc not weep for me. nor waste
your time in fruitless prayers for my
recovery, but pray father for the sal
Vation of my soul."-Isabeua of Ara
gon.
i have lived long enough and I am
thankful | have enjoyed a happy life:
'ut, after all, look ON this life as moth
ng better than vanity."-John Locke.
! am perfectly resigned | am sur
'ounded by my family / have served
ny country. | have reliance upon God.
ma am not afraid Of the devil
irattan.
What is the matter with my dear
hifdren? Have | alarmed youP oh.
10 not cry. BE good children. and we
vill all meet in Heaven."-Andrew
Jackson. .
am going the way of all flesh.
m satisfied with the Lords wiil."-
ohm Newton.
My country! O, how 7 love nv
Pitt, the Younger.
Thank God, | can lay my hand on
~ heart and say, that since I came to
lahs estate, | have never intentions
lily done wrong to anyone."-Francis
Iarion.
Here is a book (the Bible) worth
'ore than all others ever printed; vet
is my misfortune never tn have
'uhd time To read it, / trust In the
'ercy Of God. 1t is now too late."-
atrick Henry.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-03

Concerning alleged German cruel
ties, a proclamation has been issued
by the German chief of staff, Gen. Won
Moltke, which reads as follows:
THE leaders OF the German army
protest against the reports, spread by
our enemies, of cruetes in the con-
duct Of our war. If harshness and
most rigorous measures are necessary
they are the direct result Of the par
ticipatlon Of civilians, including wom-
en-, In treacherous attacks upon our
troops, and of bestial cruelties prac-
ticed upon our wounded. Responsible
~ for the severity which has entered
into our warfare rests solely with the
governments and authorities of the
country occupied by us, who have fur
nished their citizens with arms and in
cited them TO participation in the
war. Wherever the population refrain
ed from hostile acts, our troops injured
neither man nor property. The German
soldier Is no barbarian or robber; he
wages war only against the hostile ar
my. The report that the Germans
drive the population OF the country be-
fore them in battle is a lie characteris-
tic Of the low moral level OF those from
whom its proceeds. Those who know
the high cultural development of oui
people will see such reports In their
proper light"
The Calumet news., 1914-10-03

MADRAS-The chief seaport on the
eastern coast of India, which extends
nine miles along the sea and nearly
four miles inland. It's population in
1911 was 5lS,660. The city has sew
eral buildings of architectural preten-
sions, and many spots of historical in
terest Its Industries include cotton
mills, several cement works, iron foun-
dries and cigar factories. The harbour
is not safe during cyclone, and ves-
sells have to put out to sea. The city
was founded i'm 1640.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-03

rich and populous monasteries in on
near tho 'own attest it's former wealth
and gr, mess. The present town Is
ill-built. chiefly Of wood. and shows
traces of decay. Its manufacturers
are unimportant PskOv was formerly
the sister republic of Novgorod ana
was one of the oldest cities of Russia,
maintaining its Independence until the
10th century. Up To the time II was
brought under the rule Of Moscow 1t
was prosperous and wealthy, its in
habitants numbering about 10000. To-
day its population is close To $4,000.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-03

Of the time; but you can't fool all o
the people all of the time"
The Calumet news., 1914-10-03

Recruiting meetings are being called
in the villages throughout England. at
which many young men are enlisting,
IT is reported. The resident gentry
The Calumet news., 1914-10-03

LISSA-The outermost island of the
Dalmatian Archipelago, surrounded 10y
well of rock. Its chief towns are
Lissa and Comisa. The former has a
strongly fortified harbor, and contains
the palace of the old Nenetina counts
Gariboldi, little To the east of the
ruins of the ancient city Of Issa. The
Industries are vine-culture, sardine
fishing and the distillatiOn of rosemary
oil. The town of Lissa has n popula-
tion of about 1000. A colony was in
troduced at Issa by the Parians, assist
ed by Dionysius the Elder of Syracuse,
i'm the 4th century. B. G. as early as
966 the Venetians ruled the island.
During the NaIv. comic ewars, the
French held Lissa until 1871, when the
Venetian squadron was defeat
ed by the British off the coast. Lissa
was ceded to Austria i'm 1915. The sec
ond naval battle of Lissa was fought
between the Austrian and Italian nav
les in July 1866, the former being vic
torious.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-03

PSKOV-A Russian town, on both
banks of the Veikaya River, 10 miles
by rail southwest of st. Petersburg.
The ruins Of the old wall of the town,
built in 1866. descend to the right bank
The Calumet news., 1914-10-03

killing off men on both sides there is
reason 10 fear that there will be only u
few high rank officers left by next
year.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-03

Most Of the fighting on both sides. as
In our wars. is done by boys and
young men.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-03

The greatest sanitarians and sur
geons of France have been enlisted in
the care OF the French wounded, ac-
cording to an official announcement by
the minister OF war. They are being
distributed i'm the various hospital CEN
ters and see to 1t that the physicians
i'm charge are supplied with all the
modern appliances for alleviating the
suffering. Professors Delbet. Ray
mond Souligou, and Tuhier were
among the first To offer their services.
John Browns Body" has been
adopted by the English recruits as a
marching song. according to the Lon
don Daily Mail. The words have been
adapted as follows:
John Bulls army's got helping hand
to lend,
John Bulls army's got a country to
defend
John Bulls army's got the Prusslan
pride to bend
So his boys go marching along"
The Calumet news., 1914-10-03

Berlin expects 10 have the Olympic
games In 1916" and Petrograd expects
to be In charge of the competitions.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-03

In the defense OF Germany, German
university professors are playing an
active part. Several. among them Or.
Lattermann. of the Charlottenburg
School of Technology, have fallen in
battle. DIR. Ludwig Knorr professor
of chemistry in Jena. has turned over
his entire salary to the Red Cross. Pro-
fessor AlbreCht Kossel of Heidelberg.
a winner of the Nobel prize for re-
search in medical science, who visited
the United States three years ago, has
assumed for the city of Heidelberg the
chemical supervision of its food supply.
Several Heidelberg professors are
serving as bank officials to take the
places of men at the front. Professor
kossers son has volunteered, in
Munich, for government telephone
service.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-03
THIS DATE IN HISTORY

l69l-Treaty of Limerick ended tho
war between the ENGLISH and
the Irish
l''6-New Jersey adopted the state
motto, Liberty and prosperity
'Soo-Georsc Bancroft, noted historian.
born in Worcester, Mass. Died
In Washington, d.. G., Jan. II.
1891.
ISo'-Treaty of peace between Austria
ana Italy signed.
tSS3-Twenty thousand ro,doro,
homeless by earthquakc near
Smyrna.
lSSi-'Royal palace of Christiansborp
az Copennagcn destroyed by fire
lSSS-The German Emperor visited tho
emperor of Austria Hungary at
Vienna.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-03

Exports from Greco To the United
States In 1913 were valued at s3.I79.-
35l.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-03

At the pace the correspondents are
The Calumet news., 1914-10-03

Speakership candidatcs were very
much i'm evidence at the Republican
state convention. Charles w. Smith of
Lapeer and James Henry Of Battle
Creek and Noble Ashley of Detroit are
the three Republicans seeking the
honor. Mr. Smith has a large number
of pledges. and unless the political
signs fail, it seems altogether likely he
will win. Mr.. Smith was a candidate
two years ago but withdrew i'm support
of Gilbert NJ. Currie. He has come
back after the place once more and de-
clares he has enough pledges now to
make it pretty certain he will be the
speaker of the next house.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-03

That Fred NJ. Warner. former gov
ernor of Michigan will be a candidate
for the United States Senate against
charles f. Townsend two years from
now is next thing to certain. That
Fred NJ. Warner is popular, tos. is
manifested at every state convention
or political meeting or banquet of any
sort he attends. No man received
greater applause than Warner when
ne was escorted to the platform in
Kalamazoo. But since his retirement
from office he has been content To work
IN the ranks of the party. That has
made him even more popular than
heretofore.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-03
History and Geography Of the War


Places That Are Figuring Prominently In The News OF
Military Operations The European War
The Calumet news., 1914-10-03

ODESSA-The fourth city Of Russia
in size and foreign trade, at the north
west angle Of the Black Sea, the sea-
port for the basins Of the Dnieper and
the Dniester, halfway between the
two estuaries. Its bay has an area Of
II square miles. The city is built on
a terrace 100 To l55 feet in height,
Catacombs extend underneath the
town and suburbs. Its population in
1910 was 47S,9O0. II is estimated that
no less than $4,000 are living from
hand to mouth i'm the utmost misery,
partly in the extensive catacombs. The
citys occupations are connected with
exporting, shipping and manufactures
Grain is the chief article OF export.
The bay of odessa was colonized by
Greeks at an early period. In 1854 the
town was unsuccessfully attacked by
the Anglo Russian fleet, and in lS76-77
by the Turkish. In 1905-06 Odessa was
the scene Of violent revolutionary dis
orders.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-03

clasp my hand, my dear friend
The Calumet news., 1914-10-03

CZENSTOCHOWA--A fortified town
Of Poland, so miles south of southeast
of Kalisz of the Warta, owing its fame
To the location of fortified convent
on Mt. Klarenberg, also called Jasna
Gura, which separates NeY Czensto-
chowa from the old town, mile and
half away. The fortress, in the
shape Of a quincunX. commands the
roads from Silesa To Warsaw and from
Posen To Cracow by way OF Paris. II
was defended against the Swedes in
1866 and again in l70i, when the
Monks retained IL. In l772 IL fell to
the Russians, was captured by the
Prussians in 1898 and capitulated 10
the French i'm 1906. Chaplets, images,
etc, for pilgrims To the convent. form
the chief article of local maintenance,
although the city manufactures cotton
goods, cloth and paper. 1t has popu-
lation of about 10000
The Calumet news., 1914-10-03

ranks IN Argentina employ 1O.Ssi
persons.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-03

Tho Republican state convention
seated and voted a woman delegate for
the first time i'm the history of any
political party in Michigan Strange
TO relate, too, that woman delegate
was on the Saginaw delegation. John
Bairds delegation. Mrs. Kate V Eng
lish was the woman ana the men OF
the delegation showed her every pos
sible courtesy placed her i'm front row
seat where she could see ana hear cv-
erything, and Baird. who was chair
man of the delegation, never failed to
ask her how she desired to vote on
whatever matters the delegation was
called upon to vote.