davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-03
Campbell For Congress
Campbell's Platform

l. Campbell is opposed to spending the peoples money to build railroads in Alaska. Had Campbell been III Congress on February 18th of this year when the Dill came up to spend $35 of the peoples money on Alaskan railroads Campbell would have voted a. gainst the bill. 9 Campbell is in favor of using of the money Tn the United States Teasuary to build good wagon roads for the people in Arkansas and state in the Union so as to connect every mans farm with hls scnool church and town by network of good smooth wagon roads The strong of the United States govern ment is able build these good wagon roads as well as iii able to build big bateships and other things we don't need. B. Campbell is in favor of using the millions or doars which the United States government has been spending on the rivers of the country to drain the swamp lanos of the South This would turn the millions ot acres or wet lands in the Southern States into fine farms "tn ont any additional tax States into fine farms With 4 Campbell is opposed to building any more pattlesnps' With the money it takes to build one battleshp we could build 5000 miles of turnpike roads throughouI this country We don't need the battleships We do need the roads. camnbe is in favor of paying from the United States Treasury to the Confederate soldiers o the ooutn the same of pensions as are now paid to the soldiers who fought the Northern armies in the ClVl 
 G. Campbell is in favor of this Democratic Admnlstra- tion being run by the Democrats from Postmaster to President.
 (Advertsement)
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-03
Marking Arrival of Ano.

When I get to be old ain't Sotu' to find 1t out by oounttn' up to sec. nor by my whisksrs, nor by my gums. nor none of them sisns. They'll al fool you. No. str' But ono of these times I'll get throwsd down, and I won't bounce back. Then I'll know lit atl over. When a man gets that way, he's old. Old. seer It don't make any difference how much longer he lives after that, he don't ever get any oder.-"Billy Fortune"
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-03
TYPICAL DINNER IN FRANCE
Princess Hassan Tells of Meal and Its Service in the Land of>N
 True Epicures.

A typical French dinner-not an exceptional one, mark you, but such a dinner as a small tradesman's fam fly would have-is !ncomparably su- perior to the plain roast dinner.
 There would be- first of all, few relishes, according to the season of the year. Radishes, ice cold, sardines, olives, caviar. Just little of each with which to awaken the appetite, then the soup to excite gently the liquids of the throat and stomach, then little entree-usually . bit of fish with its appropriate vegetable. or . handful of vegetables favored with meat sauce. Then, and not till then. does the chief ccurse appear.
 It may be roast. or game, or chicken. or chops, but in no case will It be anything which Is not in har- mony with the previous courses and 1t will be eaten in moderation, for tho sdge of the diners appetite will have been dulled by the lighter foods which have preceded It. With 1t comes tho salad-varied throughout the year by all the possible changes of the se4 son, and never, never by any poss1- bility will 1t be such a dreadful green hybrid as the romaine, strawberry and green pepper thing. After the salad there will be fruit or mellow cheese, and then coffee. It will take two hours to eat such dinner. but 1t will take only half what the typical American dinner costs to pay for 1t, and there will be no indigestion aft erward. no matter of what the din. ner Is composed.-Princess Hassan in an Interview by Louise Rice in the Delineator.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-03
0urtinq Thorouuhly Tested.


 In very truth a modern bcttl~shfy does, in modern phrasing, carry soma bunting. About $15o,0O0 is spent b1 the United States navy for nags esol year. Every case o6 bunting costs tA> government $660: every roll oostl 111.1b. Tho bunting comes from Mns sachusstts- Every piece h subjected to the most severe test It mus weigh i've pounds to every forty yarda and stand tho weight test of seventy pounds to two square inches. It f stepped in salt water for six hourl and :hen exposed to the sun for tn> same period Of time. If after thia troatment 1t continues to be bunting q . d1stinguishable color 1t h pso Aoanosd 1t for a~rvics.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-03
POSITIVE PROOF.
Should Convince The Greatest
 Skeptic In Newport.

Because it's the evidence of a Newport citizen.
 Testimony easily investigat- ed.
 The strongest endorsement of merit.
 The best proof. Read it.
 Mrs. Laura Mink, R. F. D. No. 2, Box 92, Newport, Ark, says: My back was weak, which was particularly noticeable just after l had been doing my housework. I had pains in my Joins which came on suddenly. My back ached terribly and I was driven almost frantic. I had heard so many people praise Doan's Kid ney Pills that I finally got box at Dutton's drug store, (Now Walkers Pharmacy). This one box cured me and I have not had to use a kidney remedy since."
 Price, soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Mink had. Foster-Milburn Co.,, props. Buffalo, New York. (Adv.)
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-03
Examine Strange Personality.

A Frenchman, named Marguy. said to possess the hide of an elephant instead of the ordinary human skin. and therefore believed to be an ab- normally constituted person, not ao- countable for his actions, is to be medically examined at the request of the French attorney general to de. termine his responsibility for theft for which he has been imprisoned some mouths.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-03
China "CaIled" Livingstone.

It is not generally known that Liv' ingstone originally had the intention of devoting himself to the work of "a pioneer of Christianity in China" Il was as such that he offered himself to the London Missionary society in 1887, but when he had received his diploma from the faculty of physicians and surgeons in 1S40. he found China closed to him, as Great Britain was then at war with the country. It was his meeting with Moffat who had TO gently returned from South Africa that led his steps to ths Dark Cone3 nenA
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-03

One Word She Could Say

An earnest London sium worker re. cords her unremitting, patient en. deavors to improve the accent and vowel enunciation of her little protege, Blanche, for tho sake of the child's future destiny "on the styge' Once. failing in all else, she tried a mild dose of gentle ndicule You can't say food can you, Blanche?" she smiled. teasingly T can say fuA!'" was the child's crushing re tort
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-03
Naturally Frightened.

Decayed and fungoid wood is alse fox fire" On one occasion some o! this was used for . camp dre. ana many of the broken fragments wers scattered over the ground where th> men were sleeping. Tho flre died ou' during the night and ono of tho party awoke, and in his fright woke thu rest, who were equally terrified. be lieving that they were lying among Two coals.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-03
Good for Honlno nAzoro.

People who hone their own rasors will be interested in the statement In one of tho magazines that what is known as "cuttlef1sh paper makes an ideal material for the rapid honins of razors, surgical instruments. etc This paper is made for use by dentists for polishing gold filings, and 'e coated with an abrasive substance O remarkably hne grain.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-03
oa1ety 10 Friendshlp,

Aa intimate friendship is at once . sateguard in recreation and social sa3oyment. for . man thinks twice be lofo he plunges into surrounding wh3ch hs knows his best friend would condemn. It is . stimulus. because tn work or business. or even play, . man &oss not willingly lag behind while the friend is forging ahead. In common sndeavors for good causes. religious or social or political, friend. ship ls . powerful intacemeut to self forgetting activity.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-03

Cruel. Cruel Answer.

"See, darling!" and Mrs. Justwed held up for her husbands gaze three mirrors arranged so as to give as many reflections II can get a triple view If myself" "Humph!~ gurgled her brute of man, struggling with his collar. You seem to be quite popular with yourself!
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-03
Humility F1rst.

We shall never be the Tight Of tho world' except on condition of being the "salt of the earth You have to do the humble, inconspicuous. silent work of checking corruption by . pure example before you can aspire to do the other work of raying out light into the darkness, and so drawing men to Christ himself-Alexander 1cLAro1.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-03
Uncovered Family Group.

An interesting discovery was re-
 gently made in Edinburgh in the
 course of the demolition of the old l church buildings of . parish church Roxburgh Place. \ vault contain alng the remains of Lady Glenorchy, a ! member of the Breadalbane family. oand the founder of the original church.
 waa laid hare
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-03
convinelno.

Convincing. DO you love me. Esmeraldaf" "Of course love you. Since l became ao Quainted with you have really gotten to admire pop eyes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-11

JENNY Wren makes her bow, and her thanks sh
To these Merchants here, who have been her IL
She thanks the Journal force---every one
For the excellent work that they have done;
She thanks the "Jinglers, 1.-The writers of verse
The winners, and those who rhymed no worse;
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-04
GERMANS EXECUTE FRENCH
SECRETARY OF WAR SOCIETY
England Votes SIS Million Dollars For
War Purposes
German Aerop1ane Drops Bomb on Town
of LuneviIIe France
President Wilson Issues Proclamation of Neutrality
Heavy Battle Fought Between Germans
and French


WASHINGTON, AUG 4-PREslDENT WILSON ISSUED a
PROCLAMATION OF NEUTRALITY
LONDON AUG "A PROCLAMATION BY KING GEORGE com
mANDlNG MOBILIZATION THE BRITISH ARMY READ
FROM THE STEPS OF THE ROYAL EXCHANGE TODAY
TIE HUGE CROWD cHEEREO AND SANG THE BRITISH MA
ENGLAND SENT PRACTICALLY AN uLrlmArum TO GERMANY
DEMANDING Satisfactory REPLY BY MIDNIGHT TONIGHT ON
PARIS. AUG 4-rHe FRENCH MINISTER OF WAR ISSUED The
THE GERMAN AMBASSADOR DEMANDED HIS PASSPORTS AND
THE DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS BETWEEN FRANCE AND GERMANY
ARE BROKEN AND WAR IS DECLARED"
THE FIRST OF GERMANY. ACCORDING TO INFORMATION
POSITIVE SOURCE TO THE MINISTER OF WAR WAS TO
EXECUTE sAMAN, FORMER PRESIDENT OF THE FRENCH WAR
SOCIETY WHO LIVED IN METZ AND MpRsoN ALL MEMBERS OF
THAT SOCIETY
FRENCH TERRITORY NEAR MARS L4rouR WHERE ONE OF THE
BATTLES OF TIE FRANCO PRussAN WAR WAS
AUGUST,
GERMAN AERoPLANE DROPPED BOMBS ON THE FRENCH FOR
TlFlEo TOWN OF LuNEVlLLE, SOUTHEAST OF NANCY.
TIE STREETS WERE BADLY DAMAGED, BARN DESTROYED.
GREAT EXCITEMENT; NO INJURIES
LONDON. 4-THE HOUSE OF COMMONS VOTED FIVE HUN
DRgo AND TWENTY MILLION DOLLARS TODAY FOR EMER
eENcY PURPOSES PASSED IN MINUTES WITHOUT
A DISSENTING VOICE.
LONDON. AUG. 4-r4e GERMAN CRUISER eResLAU BomBARD
FRENCH NAVAL STATION AT BONA ALGERIA
ING AND STEAMED AWAY ACCORDING TO DISPATCHES TO THE
FRENCH EMBASSY
WASHINGTON AUG 4-r4e AamoaeD CRUISER. TENNESSEE
SAILS O'CLOCK TOMORROW EVENING VITA
BETWEEN FIVE AND EIGHT MILLIONS OF GOLD FOR AMERICANS
EUROPE
WASHINGTON AUG 4-r4E GERMAN EMBASSY HAS SERVED
NOTICE ON THE UNITED STATES THAT STATE WAR"
lsTs BETWEEN FRANCE AND GERMANY
TANTAmouNT 70 OEcLAaATlON OF WAR, But rEcHNl
cALLY DIFFERENT
BRUSSELS. AUG 4-RumoRs APE CIRCULATING THAT GER
MANY HAS ACTUALLY DECLARED WAR ON BELGIUM
GERMAN TROOPS HAVE CROSSED THE FRONTIER AT GEMmE
MICH NEAR THE JUNCTION OF THE DUTCH BELGIUM AND GERMAN
FRONTIERS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-04

Servians seeking TO dissuade some
The Croatiaus and other Slavs
rom going to AusUo- Hungary were
discovered among the rowd waitiue
1m side me consulate today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-04
ASK WILSON TO
OFFER TO STOP WAR

Washington Aug. "A resolution
directing tae president t9 anproa
aa warning nations OF Europe with
aD offer OF good offices nas intro
dleel aE senator }lcCunoer and re-
lerred 90 the foreign rela. -ons com
miltee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-04
MANY REsERVlsrs
LEAVE FOB BATTLE

LEAVE FOB BATTLE
New York Aug THE movemen
Of reservists homeward sin not begin
in earnest until next Wees. ID was
said al che Austro- -Ungariau con
sulate general today The withdrawal
OF the steamships on the German
lines would necessitate the charter
ine OF transports under neutral nags
ii was said
TIE stream o. reseryi-ts and o.
men registering 20 take advantage oi
the amnesty granted by Empero'
Francis Joseph is increasing daily %
volume 40 the consulate
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-04
ROBBERS ARE CAPTURED
AT OKLAHOMA CITY
Long and Short Men, Wounded,
10 Be Returned 10 Guthrie
By Authorities

Hiram Gill and Henry Rove are the
names given BY the Two stick up men,
Who held up ten men IN the base
mcnt ot the Royal hotel at u o'clock
Monday night securing 500 The
officers say the names are fictitious
rne two men are believed TO be the
same Who held up the Stag club at
Tulsa and gambling house IN Cush
ing recently Gill. who was shot a
We leg, IS resting easy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-04


While ten local sports were enjoy
ing a qutet game OF draw poker in
the basement OF the Royal hotel last
luighL two strangers entered the room
ana covered the crowd With guns.
The men wore masks
one was tau ana the other short
each was vel dressed and heavily
armed
Stick en- up. Won bie STIFF said
the tall one to the dealer OF the game
And ever, hand IN tho room went m
"Now shell out the sheckles con
tnued the long one GIVE the coin
10 M, itle friend here when he pass.
es the plate and do il quickly, and
dton quicdy too. was The command
from the tan mask
The gamblers complied with alac.
It,
More than 500 was contributed
rae hoId-ups then backed out Or
tho room. slammed tie heavy door
shut and were gone.
When the Gamblers had s,ffeientv
recovered from the shock the alarm
waa aisen and Officers gave chase
THE robbers we're sighted near the
Santa re depot and a number Of shots
were exchanged between officers and
robbogs without however anyone he
ms uu.
When the midnight passenger train
le1 lor Oklahoma CITY the robbers
us-c seen bg pauolman GRAY TO
board me rear sleeper
telepaon4 message va. sant 70
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-04

Cotr9ea o7
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-04

tl}, Associated Pressi
WASHINGTON, AUG 4-PRESlDENT WILSON TODAY
PROCLAMATION OF NEUTRALITY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-04

In Meanwhile Tell Visitors
OF Hercules Water and the
Municipal Bath House.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-04

Classified Want VIII Sell h
Your Home, VIII Rent II
Toe; 3 Llnee, . Times, 25c.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-22
Legislators Share Responsibility.

These lawyers and their employers the men
mainly responsible for this state of things and their
responsibility is shared with the legislators who in
geniousy oppose the passing of just and effective laws
and with those judges whose aim seems to be to
consrue such laws that they cannot be executed
Nothing is sillier than this outcry behalf of the
innocent stockholders" in the corporations. We are
besought to pity the Standard Oil Company for fine
relatively far less great than the fines every day in
cted in the police upon multi:udes of pushcart
peddlers and other petty offenders whose woes never
extort one word from the whose wthers arc
wrung by the woes of the mighty. The stockholders
have the control of the corporation in their hands
The corporation officials elected by these holding
the majority of the stock and keep Office only by
having behind them the good will of these iority
stockholders
They are not entitled the slightest pity If they
deliberately choose to resign into the hand, OF great
wrongdoers the control of the corporations in which
they own the stock. OF innocent people. have
become involved in these.big corporations and suffer
because of the msdeeds OF their criminal associates
Let these nnocen: people be careful invest in
corporations where those in control not of
pIooi'g, Hleh WHO ieSPeS' ue laws hoo'S a' iS' '
avoid the men who make it their effort to eyade
or defy the laws But if these honest innocent people
are the majority in any corporation they mme-
datey resume control and throw of the director
ate the men who misrepresent them
Does any man for moment suppose that the ma
orty stockholders of the Standard Oil others than
Mr.. Rockefeller ard his associates themselves and the
benefciares of their wrong doing: When the stock is
watered so that the innocent investors suffer, grave
wrong is indeed done to these innocent investors
we'll to the public; but the public men, lawyers and
editors, to whom 1 REFER do undo. these circum-
express sympathy for the innocent; the
trary they the first protest with frantic vehe
against efforts by law to put stop to
capitalization and stock-watering
The Washington herald., 1914-02-22
Pardons and the Discreditins Of Justice
IN the Eyes Of the People Lead Former
President Into Analysis Of Causes and
Results Of Executive Clemency-A
Differentiation Between lIegality and
Moral Turpitude.

r HAVE coupled the cases of the big banker and
the Sugar Trust official and the case of the man
convicted of criminal assault woman. All
of the criminals released from pentenary sem
fences on grounds of i'll health. The ofenses were
typical of the worst crimes committed at the two ends
of the social scale One ofense crime of brutal
violence the other oenses crimes of astute cor
ruption All of them ofenses which in my judg-
mcnt were of such character that clemency toward
the offender worked grave injustice to die community
as whole injustice so grave that its effects might be
far-reaching in their damage
Every time that rape criminal assault on
woman is pardoned and anything less than the full
penalty of the law exacted, premium is rut on the
practice of lynching such offenders. Every time big
money offender who naturally exctcs interest and
sympathy, and who has many friends is excused from
serving sentence which of less prominence
and fewer friends would have to serve justice is dis
credited in the eyes of plain people-and to undermine
faith in justice is strike at the foundation of the
republic As for i'll health, it must be remembered
that few people are healthy in prison they would
be outside; and there should be discrimination
among criminals on this score; either all criminals
who grow unhealthy should be let out, none. Par
dons must sometimes be given in order that the
of justice may be served; but in cases such these
pie differ from ne, l am obliged to say that in my
judgment the pardons work far-reaching harm to the
cause of justice
The Washington herald., 1914-02-22
Puppets of Sinister offenders.

We have no quarrel with the individuals. whether
public men, lawyers or editors whom refer. These
men derive their sole power from the great sinister
offenders who stand behind them. They are but pup
pets who move the strings pulled by those who
control the enormous masses of corporate wealth
which If itself left uncontrolled threatens dire evil to
the republic 1t is not the puppets but the strong
cunning men and the mighty forces working for evil
behind and 10 certain extent through, the puppets
with whom we have to deal We seek TO control law
deying wealth. in the first place to prevent its doing
evil and in the place avoid the vindictive and
dreadful radicaism which if lett uncontrolled 1t IS
certain in the end Sweeping attacks upon
all property, upon all of means, without regard
to whether they do well i'll, would SOUND the death
knel of the republic and such attacks become inev
table il decent citizens permit rich men whose lives
are corrupt and evil dorineer in swollen pride TN
checked and unhindered, the destinies of this
country We act in no vndictive spirit, and are nc
respecters of persons If labor union does what Is
wrong we oppose II as fearlessly oppose cor
poratou that does wrong; and stand with equal
stoutness for the rights of the OF wealth and for
the rights OF the wage-workers; just much so for
one as for the other. We seek to stop wrong-doing;
and we desire TO punish the wrong doer only so far
as is necessary in order achieve this enc We are
the staunch upholders of every honest man, whether
business wage-worker.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-22

publication broadcast throughout the papers OF this
country from the Atlantic to the Pacific OF huge ad-
vertisements, attacking with envenomed bitterness the
administrations policy OF warning against successful
dishonesty advertisements that have cost enor-
nous sums OF money This advertisement, as also
pamphlet called The Roosevelt Panic" and one or
two similar books and pamphlets written especially
in the interest of the Standard Oil and Hartman COM
binations but also defend all the individuals and cor
porations of great wealth that have been guilty Of
wrong-doing
From the railroad rate law the pure food law
every measure for honesty business that has been
pressed during the last six has been opposed by
these men, on its passage and in its administration
with every that bitter and Inscriptions craft
could suggest and the command OF almost unlimited
money secure. These men do not themselves speak or
write; they hire others do their bidding. Their
spirit and purpose made clear alike by the editor
als Of the papers owned ill., whose policy is dictated
by Wall Street, and by the speeches of public men
who, as Senators, governors, mayors have served
these thei- masters to the of the plain people.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-22

manipulating securities. by unfair and unwholesome
competition and by stocobbing in short by conduct
abhorrent to every of ordinary decent conscience
have during the last few months made it evident that
they are banded together work for reaction, to
endeayor to overthrow and dscredt all who honestly
administer the law, and return to the days
when every inscriptions wrong-doer could do what
he wished unchecked provided he had enough money
They attack you because they know your honesty and
fearessness, and dread them The enormous sums OF
money these have at their conro. enable them to
carry on an effective campaign. They find their tools
in portion of the public press including especially
certain of the great New York newspapers They Ind
their agents in some men in public ifenow and then
occupying or having occupied, positions as high as
Senator or goverDor-in men in the pulpit, and,
most melancholy of all in few men on the bench.
By gifts to colleges and universities they OCCASION
ally able to substitute in their interest some head
of an educational body, who only judge, should
of all men be mos careful keep his skirts clear from
faint of such corruption