davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-08-07

1T is becoming more and more evl-
dent" says Punch. that something
must be done to brighten cricket.
Throwing pop bottles at the umpire
might do It.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-08-07
Theatres
THE IDEAL THEATRE
SATURDAY


Adventures of KathlyE' The
hing"s VIII two part feature;
The Speeders' Revenge" Vita
graph comedy; and THE Hunt
H. spiders, Pathe Nature study
picture.
SUNDAY
"Vhe Restless Woman" BIO
graph drama; "A Leap for Life
Kalcm drama; THE Last Man $
Chb," Selig drane and a "Fugi-
Tive From Justice" Edison drama
MONDAY
IAN Affair of Dress, Edison
comedy; "The LATEST MAN. lu-
bin comedy; AIT for a Heart"
Vitagraph comedy; aud can Hour
81 Terror" BiograpE drama.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-08-07

Sunday school Teacher What Is
conscience. Tommy Small Tommy
It's whaf makes fellow feel sore
when he gets found outzeRicaeo
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-28
BOISE WILL GIVE
BONUS To ROAD
7LE-GEs Ezs@EgC TcaErC --E
BUILDING o. PROPOSED
LENE NORTH


H De
e ay q
800 e k a
M @ 1 ~ ~ re-
. Fag e S@ eefa p sst
'naf A@@A aesar1
1se ~ 80 fae N9g
fo @a e bs@ N
s tFf+ Sa - a4s aa9
Ct 12a -e FfN@T ztterHao-
~ "a a@ Aoa@
e4A 90 prss ~
- 3 fs 9z-aaef eSG
r = Ps se1 II sraFy
A1frea@a ezszstEsag rA@ star 81
affairs relative 70 tie peoposea ~
tezsso1 Ners EzGe 81 George "
Fleteher and FRANK r Coffin. AFTER
raSea tAs f0siewzzz F4solutions. ID
1re6uees ~ W r Pierce. and sae-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-28
pogsoa gEaoass sLssgEo o. us1sr

II AEIag rrAS q 3s6 waaa &
N@rs4a sagzxaa erae1s1
ssefs@ss Tss ssssas rzssoeea
fay Bare 9ar@ taMS f4 "a
fa@f ~ eaag @e@ Serz1z rars
~ FeFMs - @5saa
aes1@9 e 4a fsaenr s194ay
sgFgaS ats eaaenaee
tses
Hzaia1oas Pgeana give sasa.s
fsstis sD@s=s NaSA
aeers1 pase ae@aee ezczrrh -sa ~
80 eeaz DopseFs an@ 1sar
Epsa ~ heas sgassez
~ rta sfe lava
zts ~ s@gsS4 @s rsgsraEg o.
fren9os ser - Fl ~ aaerse provbse
gopgy
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-28
ruearY - 60 rooaY

fT q ezs&agea wanty Yea-s
n ii Bonauza 81 =
a@psr 10 ass
fAis SspeT Deesgnseg n 1856
brer kabht F8o top Bse mountain
yesterday, Eabb. returned
D@asa chuekNaz VITO eaah YESTERDAY 80
NJ o11Se repoTa fading boxing
~ HH o h1s eogev Prot geosozfat
taseary agrings
sifeea osh have Kasph forest to e
= 5arge
besatig preservation hza been
Dsa ne midway essinesees
i S'h DSsaby hare considerable 10 the yearz
Richmond pean HObeon roads ~ which
b may Deabsafe dawn faeone Mermc
81 point where i dA Ceryea biz ezress from
a hasbr q sanago d primrose path On o
maids kisses and the hld h attempting aanu
zhts through bis resolution prohibition amend
The constitution iIotsoa You world
be'er either qat y make fourth tD.
seat Of sewland gentleman from chez
Chase secured hs election points n
The
Maybe this deereased demand brewers are
sailing caused ~ md they taper on IN
view ~ he Hobson resolution which died
We wonder how n have sent Merry
chrmas cards the Chronicle
u would only light and water rates
could be sent chortine down
during HE recent tndiap
the
Thieves maize mistakes than people
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-28
cCYEsac7 coolE Will
sETUsa 70 TCNCPE-

s s frzz6 y Gse--er Tasksr
j. ~ we tens ~ office VII
Ea states @ BE-
WI Be fev n=e5s % Re1e ana
w1 thsr e1azs 70 Ts1Cgz1 70 resume
He ssss Toaopsh
rze4 ms wal n tae past and :
@ wM "a the future A.
M eveu-s the silver eify ~ the
wi O. my hCue
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-28

Store that aaver7Iaez ulust be
store % Yates -- Il bargains ~ or
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-08-27

The Arlington Sun says that Ross
Throop, a former Brookings resident,
has lost ninety hogs from cholera this
season.
Misses Gladys Nash and Geneva
Anderson OF Arlington, spent a few
days here visiting relatives and
friends last week.
Bruce Walker, a graduate of the
Huron high school, was in the city the
last of the week and made arrange
ments to attend the State College the
coming year. Mr.. Walker is quite an
athlete and has visited ~Brookings dur
ing the past two or three years as a
member of the Huron high school
track team.
At Sioux Falls a committee to draft
articles of Incorporation for a building
society has been appointed by the
Sons of Norway to take the first step
toward the erection of a home building
for the organization. Money already
in the treasury of the lodge is to be
used for the purchase of a site upon
which a building will later be erected.
In the meantime plans will go forward
for the raising of a building fund.
There is on exhibit at the Junkins
Meat Market the heart of a cow which
was recently butchered, and piercing
the heart is a rusty siXpenny nail
How long the nail had been in there
and how it happened to be there is a
question that ii would be very hard to
answer. Mr.. L~efiingwell said that he
had butchered many animals but this
is the first time he ever came across
such an incident. How the animal
lived with this nail piercing through a
main part of the heart is another hard
question to answer-Bryant News.
OF all dumb animals none is so use
full to man as the horse and none so
horribly abused by him. Hundreds Of
thousands of horses in our land are
not only regularly under-fed and over
worked, but they are continuously and
needlessly beaten by their brutal
drivers. The society for the Proven
ton of Cruelty to Animals has only
done a tenth part of what needs to be
done for the protection Of the poor,
patient and hard working animal. How
man horses do we see go with parch-
ed tongue hanging from their mouth
as though they were ready to drop
from exhaustion? A harsh word or a
fresh cut of a whip, forces them to
continued exhaustion. A summer mis-
sion for the horse would not be amiss
in this land of ours where all kinds
of summer missions are created to help
suffering humanity. The horse can
not make an outcry remember when
abused, therefore have pity on tx.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-08-27
Local and Personal

Mrs. c. p. Welch went to Arlington
the last of the week to spend a few
days with friends.
Mrs. c. A. Kabrud returned home
Saturday evening from a visit of a
month at Mankato.
Michael Maher and little son went
to Balaton Saturday morning for a
short visit with his brother.
Miss Lillian Breed returned Satur-
day morning from a visit at Dawson,
Mimi, Watertown and Estelline.
DR.. Horace w. Tilden went to Elkton
Saturday morning and occupied the
pulpit of the Baptist church on Sum-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Turner of Coin,
Iowa, spent a few days here last week
the guests of the A. e. Swift and Chas.
Wheeler families.
Miss Christine Severson returned
home to Minneapolis Saturday morn
ing, after a visit of a couple of weeks
with Brookings relatives.
Miss Flora Swering returned home
to Spring Valley, Mimi, Saturday
morning, after a visit at the home of
her uncle, Henry Swering.
E. H. Beatty departed Saturday
morning for Chicago to attend the an
nual convention of the National Re-
tail jewelers. Association.
Prof. A.. S. Harding returned home
Friday evening from Princeton, Mimi,
where he spent several weeks. Mrs.
Harding will return home next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Keck, who
spent their honeymoon at the home of
his father, J. A. Keck, north of the city
departed Saturday morning for the
east. Mr.. Keck will resume his studies
at Chicago within a short time.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-08-27
3Np

A fine little son arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. o. o. Graves Saturday
evening.
Homer Rexford went over to his
farm near Aurora Monday to look after
the threshing.
liver Iverson, who was operated upon
for appendicitis, is reported to be inn
proving nicely.
Mrs. Howard Loomis left Monday
morning for a three weeks visit at
South Haven, Mich.
Mrs. G. l.. Brown and children re-
turned Monday morning from a couple
of weeks visit with relatives at Water
town.
Mrs. Walter Miller and children
came down from Watertown Monday
morning for a visit at the home Of
Oscar Kelly.
]. w. Middleton was home owe Sun
day. He has been looking after his
farming interests in Faulk county for
several weeks.
Everett Dunn, who graduated from
the college a year or two ago, was here
visiting friends this week. He is now
located at Eldora, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Trygstad re-
turned Monday morning to st. Paul,
where Mr.. Trygstad is teaching. They
have been spending the summer with
relatives neal Lake Campbell.
T. G. Akin returned home Saturday
evening from his several weeks east
ern trip and reports a splendid time,
but of course, we did not suppose TED
would have any other kind of a time.
He visited his father in Michigan and
went on from there to Vermont,
Massachusetts, New York and other
eastern states.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-08-27
Miss Josie Erickson went to Tyler

Miss Josie Erickson went to Tyler
Monday morning to visit her sister.
Mrs. d. S. Wyckiff and Miss Ger.
trude visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harry San
derson at Estelline last week.
Lloyd Hyde, who has been attending
Columbia university summer school,
arrived home Monday morning.
Julius Clevan returned home Satur.
day evening from Chicago, where he
spent a week buying goods for the
White store.
Victor Johnson and family of Sioux
City, were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Berry the last of the week, making the
trip up by auto.
Z. c. Olson autoed up from Sioux
Falls Saturday and went from mere to
Watertown and Dawson, Mimi, to visit
the other stores.
Rev. G.. H. Starring of Lead, is a
guest this week at the home of his son,
Prof. G. A. Starring. Mr.. Starring is
pastor of the Baptist church at Lead.
The Bookings band will furnish
music for the Moody county fair at
Flandreau September Z. s, 3. and 10.
The Moody county people evidently
believe in getting the best to be had
in the musical line.
Some interested parties have been
telling that the city scales were not
correct, so Weighmaster Hoover had
them inspected by the state scale in
spector this week. He gave the scales
a severe test and found them to be
exactly right.
Kaiser Wilhelm II has a personal
friend and supporter in the city. Chas.
Schaefer, the footwear dealer, denies
that the Kaiser. as a boy, was rough
and warlike and he speaks from per
sonal knowledge. Mr.. Schaefer is
about five years older than the Kaiser
and when he was working as a shoe
maker in the city of Cologne the Kai-
ser was a student in the military acad-
amy there. Often did Mr.. Schaefer
see the prospective Kaiser as he was
about the city with fellow students and
he says the imperial youth was of good
behavior and conducted himself as
well as ordinary boys. He denies that
the her youthful "warlord of Europe"
was rough or cruel or quarrelsome;
but that he was as good and bore as
good a name as other boys at the acad-
amy. Mr.. Schaefer's home was at
Kaiserslauten in a small province Dor
dering on Lorraine which Napoleon
in 1906 ceded to Bavaria as a reward
for the services of Bavarian troops in
the Little Corsican's early campaigns.
After learning his trade as a young
man Mr.. Schaefer went to Cologne to
work.-Clear Lake Advocate.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-08-27

A silk RIBBON lasts longer and gives
better results than any other. Try
n on your typewriter. Get 1t at the
Register office.
Miss Halle Hyde returned home
Saturday evening from New York City,
where she has been attending the Col
umbia University summer school for
some weeks.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-08-27
Fresh Fruits at Special Prices

Never before have you hadthe opportunity to purchace
fruits at the prices we offer and our Saturday specials
are taking like hot cakes"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-08-27
Rosebud Ice Cream

perts under the most sanitary conditions,t thus giving
the public assurance of a delightful and healthful del.
friends and enjoy one Of the many ways we serve Ice
Cream and be convinced of the truthfulness Of our
statement.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-08-27
Our Ice Cream Parlor

Is fitted with the latest and most sanitary equipment
and everything in and about the place is rigidly kept
Immediately clean and we aim to not only furnish the
chOicestOf fruit favOrs inOur cream and sodas but also
to give patrons exceptionally good service.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-08-27
ROSEBUD
ICE-CREAM
ROSEBUD
ICE-CREAM
"SMOOTH AS VELVET"

We wish to impress this fact upon the minds Of our pat
rons that in the manufacture of our celebrated
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-05

Mobile upon her enterprise in this mat
ter as well as upon her nerve. 1t is a
fine illustration OF the fact that she
is always on the job and that nerve
and presumption have their place in
public enterprise as we'll as in private
business.
1t would be Of course very fitting and
proper, after Pensacola, by virtue of
her splendid harbor and extensively
equipped navy yard, had been desig-
mated as an advance marine base, for
the ships to do their maneuvering here,
the men to do their drill and practice
here, and then go to Mobile to spend
their loose change while on shore leave.
We admire Mobiles nerve, but we
imagine the navy department will
hardly approve her judgment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-05

tCO1tInue0 from FIRST page.1
responsible for the behavior OF the
Mexican insurrectionists his policy is
directly responsible for the state of
things which has led to intolerable
excuses. What the United States has
done is not merely TO allow civil war
to persist, but to foment it by al
lowing arms and ammunition to be
supplied to the belligerents.
THE United States is bound to exert
that predominant and exclusive inhu-
enCe which it claims for putting and
end TO things which have become a
danger. not merely to the United
States itself, but to the civilized
world
/ The Westminster Gazette and the
Evening Standard agree with Sir Ed
ward Grey that the only possible pol
ICY is to await and secure PREPARATION
when circumstances permit it,
The Daily Chronicle in It's editorial
comment today on the Mexican situa-
ton says:
I'm a sense the United States has
more responsibility in Bentons muir
der than Sir Edward Grey stated.
Villa, his murderer, obtained practi-
cally all his arms and supplies from
the United States deliberately raised
in his favor an embargo otherwise i'm
posed by international law. He was
able to keep the rebellion on foot
partly FOR this reason but chiefly be-
cause the United States forbade Eu-
ropean lenders to advance Huerta
money to crush him
IF this policy OF the United States
did not exist, Benton probably would
still be alive and If he were not, Eng
land would be in a position to get
redress from the regular Mexican gov
eminent. Thus, it is really the United
States which stands between England
and redress. Though we may be philo-
American enough not to say so off,
c1ally, other powers in a like case
might not be. The United States. in
short, can hardly find a resting place.
Her policies must either so forward
Wfth~the assumption OF more respon-
sibilities or backwards with the aban-
donment of some, IL not all. which she
has now assumed"
The Daily News concludes it's edi-
torial by commencing Sir Edward
Grey's caution
1t is irritating the News says, that
a Scoundrel should be able to murder
British subject with impunity but
our anger should not drive us into
dangerous courses. Sir Edward Grey's
policy may seem for the moment bar
rem but no other policy is practi-
cable"
The Daily Express says:
we regret the rather humiliating
confession of impotence and we think
that Sir Edward Grey's language not
100 aptly chosen; but the sef.se of his
statement is in accord with public SEN
tlnent and is. on the whole satisfac-
tory. The next move clearly lies with
Fresad&st Wilso1- He has one of those
opportunities that 20 RsS rec~s~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-05
COLQUiTT CALLS ON MExICANS
TO DELIVER UP PRISONERS

Dallas. March Gov. .. B. Col
quit of Texas, who was here today.
announced he has wired the federal
authorities in Nuevo Leon state, Mex
leo, for the requisition of Apolonio
Rodriguez and the five Mexicans joint
1y charged with him with the kidnap-
ping OF Clemente Vergara an American
citizen. The reQuisition is based on a
charge of horse theft.
Gov. Colquitt discussing his action,
said:
IT have just begun my fight to up
hold the rights of the citizens OF
Texas. To say I am going the limit to
protect the Americans in Texas from
any harm from foreign invasions but
mildly expresses it"
Since the disappearance of Vergara.
which took place several weeks ago. it
is pointed out, Official consular and
state reports have declared the Mexi-
can federals executed the missing cat
tleman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-05
Sharp Attack On Ellis
Made BY Prosecutor
Continued from First Page.)

four times and with her throat gashed
If he receives the death penalty al
your hands, he will have a chance to
make his peace with the Almighty. He
gave his wife none"
Malato also attacked Fred Cauld-
well, Of Brantford, Ont, alleged by
Ellis to be the man in the case
"Cauldwell lives out Of the jurisdic-
ton Of this court and could not be
compelled to come here to testify,
said he. I'VE have begged him in
the name of humanity and in the name
Of the little children made mother
less by this tragedy to come here and
speak, but he has refused.
There are no adjectives to describe
Ellis. The defense probably will talk
about the fireside and picture a home
broken I'D through no fault of Ellis.
l want you to remember that Ellis
brought nothing to that fireside but
a body that he pleads in extenuation
was unfit"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS

San Carlos-W. S.McFarland, Birm
ingham; ]. Hilly, New Orleans; J. H
Mckinney, New York; Fl. Westhimer1
Virginia; L. Landau, Missouri; II. G.
Bronson, Michigan: n. A. Jones, Nash
vile; NJ. Lindsey, Alabama; A. L.
Brooke Atlanta; W. A. Mcintyre,
Philadelphia; j. G. McGowin, Alabama
F. J. Quigley, New York; /. Penny.
leans; T. l.. Barrineau and wife. Can
tonnlent: w. D. Owens. Jr., Alabama;
S. B. McCoid, Chicago: W. Blalock.
Montgomery: Miss D. Wilcox, Penn
sylvania; Harry H. WiIloeh and wife,
Pennsylvania; Mrs. s. NJ. WillocIl,
Pennsylvania; E. NJ. Herrin, Alabama;
l.. e. Lull New Orleans; W. p. Brown
son. Florida: W. s. Buckley, Ohio; c.
J. Jones. Ohio; D. H. DeArmore and
wife. Ohio; p. McDade, Mississippi;
G. II. Babcock Mobile; c. E. Read,
Memphis; A. S. Lacy. Memphis; A. A
Urnger. Atlanta: J. Edw. Myers, Ohio:
II j. Hsnrichs, Ohio; F. Myers, Ohio;
J. Edwards, Pennsylvania; Geo. A
Swanson, Pennsylvania; Aug. Pearson,
Pennsylvania: E. Ringquist, Pennsyl-
vania; X G. Forssberg. Pennsylvania;
Mr.. Lowenadeer. Pennsylvania; NJ. A.
Carlson, Illinois: z. s. Baldwin, Ohio:
W. L. Sunst, Denver; o. w. Lamb and
wife, Denver; Neelie F.. Bailey, Chi
cago; J. r. Stetses, New Jersey; o.
c. Quins. Birmin CHAM; o. Michaheh,
New Jersey; w. e. Salter, Milton; G.
A. Symons, Jacksonville; W. H. Bea-
vens, Birmingham.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-05
Mobile Has Nerve And
She Never Sleeps.

The following from the Mobile Post
is interesting at this time. both from
a news standpoint and from another
standpoint illustrative of the fact that
Mobile never goes to sleep. The Post
says:
DR.. Henry Goldthwaite was named
chairman OF a special committee by
President A. ]. Parsons OF the cham
Der of commerce Saturday morning to
take up the matter of securing from
Secretary Daniels of the navy, permits
sion for naval vessesl in Mexican wa
tiers to make Mobile their point of
shore leave.
The matter was referred to Con-
gresham G. w. Taylor in d letter from
Mr.. Parsons Saturday, in which the
congressman was asked TO call upon
Secretary Daniels and request that
ships OF the navy now serving in Mex
leo be sent to Mobile to remain dur
ing their periods OF leave.
It will be the duty of the special
committee headed by DR.. GoIdthwaite
to watch vessels in Mexican waters,
and when one OF a draft which will
permit her entering Mobiles harbor is
found due for leave. to take the mat
ter up with the secretary of the navy.
Dr. Goldthwaite was notified of his
appointment at the head Of this COM
mittee Saturday afternoon, ard was
asked to name the other members of
his committee.
Ths Journal wants to congratulate
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-05
Blood Eruptions WON'T
Return When You Give Your
Blood a Good Bath

No case of poisoned blood is ever
cured until the last vestige OF irrita-
ton has been eliminated from the
system. And the only remedy that is
safely assimiIated in the tissues to
stimulate cellular activity and over
come harmful germs is the famous
s. S. S.
A few doses of this wonderful blood
purifier will start such pronounced
activities in the cellular tissues of the
body as to soon show decided changes
in the skin
The skin is but fine network of tiny blood
vessels, and the action OF S. S. s. IL declared
by eminent authorities to be q pronounced
stimulation of the activity Of these cells.
Certain 1t Is that IN q surprisingly short time
even the worst skin eruption shows q most
remarkable change; 1t begins to dry up; the
skin peels or In tiny necks, and soon a layer
OF clear. healthy and arm tissue results.
The reason for this is In the peculiar slim
ulation OF S. s. s. which enables the cells
In the skin to select from the blood the nutri-
ment it requires for regeneration.
Not only this, but IL from the presence of
some disturbing poison there In q local or
general interference OF nutrition to cause hollis,
carbuncles. assesses and kindred troubles
Is rejected and eliminated from their presence.
This fact has been demonstrated in cases OF
severe skin eruption that had seemed to be
incurable.
You can obtsin S. S. S. at any well stocked
drug store, II you insist upon it, but be sure
you are not talked into something else claimed
to be just @ good
S. s. S. iRImI<psred BY The swift Specific Co..
S0s Sw1ss -%-ss, Atlanta Ca