davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-18

The upper part of this dainty even
ing gown (No. u is of white chiffon.
The lower part, which is made of
white accordion-pleated shadow lace,
drops in three fiounces OF half way TO
the knees. The skirt is made of pale
pink charmeuse and is draped to the
waist In front. A pretty touch OF
color is given by the rolled. narrow
-pfece or pale blue velvet which is
HdH@ 4found the waist.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-18
" His Auto To Serve City.

!. HOOD RIVER. Ore. Dec. 1S.-F, b.
Gfapr has volunteered to convert his
aptnmobile into a chemical fire ex-
finguisher in order that speedy trips
can be made to the fires with the
proper apparatus The city council
has accepted the offer of Cram and
he is now listed as one of the active
firemen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-18

Sawdust and shavings are now
pressed into briquettes and made into
kindling wood.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-09-05
AttraVeTS0 Pltalia

cesso Cuocolo LA messo il campo gju-
dizIario & rumore.
Sono stati, a TUT t'oggi, arrestati
Arturo Di Napoli, Renato Abruzzini.
Lorenzo Isernia, Aurelio Arcenio.
RULER Antonio
Tutti questi ex-testimoni del pro
cesso Cuocolo. tranne Arturo Di Ma
poll, ultimo arrestato, sono gia' stati
tradotti allie nostre carceri di SalIu-
para. lie stesse che ricoverarono Ab-
batemaggio t Maria Stendardo.
II nostro giudice isTuttore, cav Vi
socchi, mel pomeriggio di ieri 81 reco'
ad interrogarli c rimase nelie carceri
fino allie %, 30, ascoltando lie diciiia-
raZioni d 'innocenza Ioro ripetutamcate
fatte dagli imputati.
81 crede ora che ancora un altro ar
resto, assai tensazionale, vera ese-
quito,
Risuha intanto che dalla denuncia
a stampa presentata contro gil attuali
arrestati dagli avvocati Salomone Lui-
gi Vecchini, Luigi BattagIia, Valerie
VaIeri Raffaele Sthaly, nell'interesse
di Errico Alfano degli altri condan-
natl all ergastolo, e completamente
escluso il capitano Fabbroni soto
qualsiasi aspettO.
Risulta ancora che detenuti sa-
ranno deferiti al nostro tribunale pc
male, salvo che non 81 riscontri per il
reato da essi commesso Topera d'isti-
gazione di qualche interessato, mel
quail easo essi saranno deferiti ad al
ira Corte d'Assise che non la nostra.
II dibattimento, salvo complicaMoni
potra svolgersi al primi di novembre
anche in considerations dele prossime
ferie.
Da induzioni fatte, la difesa mire-
rebbe, con la demolizione dele depo-
sizioni fatte dagli arrestati al processo
Cuocolo, deposizioni che convalida-
vano quella di Abbatemaggio, a de-
molire la testimonianza di quest'ul-
timo. Da cio' ne seguirebbe la revi-
stone del processo stesso.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-09-05
| CattOIiCi CODtFO Ia guerra

ROMA, 80. = II partito cattolico
ha iniziato una campagna ed un'altra
propaganda contro la partecipa a lione
dell Italia ALA guerra.
l. '"Osservatoro Romano, pubblica
un manifesto in cui chiama taditori
coloro che vogliono la guerra e Incl
tano il Governo a farla II manifesto
aggiunge che flu indubbiamente Ia
preoccupazione continue del disastri
che la guerra sta portando aIl'umanita
che uccise Pho X e conclude esortando
tutti cattolici ad unirsi negli sforzi
che mirano ad evitare il pcric ! Cd :
domandare fervidamente al nuovo
pontefce che interceda presso i SO
vrani belligeranti in nome di Dio {
dell'umanita' affinche ristabiiiscanC
la pace,
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-09-05
La qeneFOSita' del Re

ROMA, 80. IT II Re ha fatto ri
mettere al Presidente del ConsigHo
del ministri la sOmma di mezzo mi
lione favore degli emigranti rim
patriati lasciando al Presidente stesso
la cura della distribuzione.
Gil emigranti erano occupati negli
Stati bell g 7ranti appena scoppio' Ia
guerra dovettero abbandonare la
vori ripararsi nei loro paesi nativi
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-09-05
lie C0ndiZi01i eG0ljni9he DELI IilIIa
neIId GrISi 9ur0DG0

ROMA, %. - Una dele preoccu-
pazioni suscitate in Italia dali 'attuale
confitto consiste nella ripercussiOne
che 10 stesso puo' avere sulla nostra
economic nazionaIe anche mel case,
assai dubbiO, che l'Italia riesca a pro
lungare il suo state di neutralita
SuIIa situazione economical del no
stro paese nell attuale periodo di
guerra, 81 sono sparse voci allarmanti
ma assolutamente infondate.
La ''Tribuna,, esamina lie odierne
cOndizioni dell economic nazionale
nei difficii momenti che eattraversiamo
! e sostiene che, quanto ALA nostra sus-
sistenza bisogna ricordare che rIta-
iia e un paese che esporta prodotti
agricoli, del quail, con recente prov
yedimento, il Goyerno ha yietato la
uscita dalla frontiera. Noi siamo in
vece importatori solo di grano.
II raccolto del frumento non e state
motto abbondante, ma 81 puo' calico
Iare a 30 milioni di ettolitri Sc pure
la guerra 81 prolungasse motto ed il
commercio per mare fosse totalmente
paralizzatO in modo da escludere ogni
Import zione di grano nei paesi neu-
trail, moi col prodctto dell'annata e
col dtposili e le scorte gia' esistenti,
potremo arrivare fino al raccolto del
lannO venture senZa ristrettezze.
Ogni altra voce in contrario e priva
di fOndamento.
ii nostro paese, per effetto della
guerra. non deve temere la mancanza
del viveri.
lie condizioni general dell economic
nazionale non possono destare preoc-
cupazioni
lie nostre industrie, per effetto del
la crisi attraversata, hanno operate
in Sc stesse una severa seleZione.
II corso dei titoli ha sopportato
COST severe falcidie che non e suppo-
nibile un tracOllO. [ nostri istituti di
credito hanno una organizzazione e
una situazione COST salda ola potter
fronteggiare lie possibili difficolta.
Non vie Ola temere una piu' intensa
disoccupaziOne dial mOmentO che e
sospesa la navigaZione Oceanica, e
assurdo parlare di un forte ritorno di
emigranti dali America, mentre rim
patri dali Europa compenseranno
vuoti del lavoranti chiamati sotto lie
armi, ora che il bisOgno della mano
d opera nell agricoltura e special
4nente semitic
Per lutte queste ragioni - termina
la ''Tribuna,. - il solo pericoIo con
creto consiste nella possibilita' di un
Danico, di un alIarme, sir pure ingiu
stiicati. II paese nostro, che ha dato
sempre prova di serenita' deve stare
in guardia contro tale panico non
lcurarSi iii OOni yOcp i'm cOntrariO diff
fusa per ignoranza per malafede.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-09-05
UTILE A SAPERSI

Nessuna Banca ha migliore facilita'
di seryirvi come la nOstra.
Qualunque operazione che vi puo'
fare un' altra Banca anche moi pos
siamo farla ugualmente forse me-
Clio, perche i nostri impiegati sono
provetti capacissimi in qualunque
affare bancario.
Noi paghiamo il per cento sui de
positi.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
INDIANA, PA.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-09-05
EVeDtu0IiIO' di uD0 TeViSODe
del Pr0CeSSO CuOcOI0

ROMA, agosto. = A proposito di
alcuni arresti per false testimonianze
di diversi individui che deposero come
testimoni mel processo Cuocolo, il
''Messaggero,, scrive:
In seguito questi primi arresti alb
biamo avuto occasione di chiedere ad
alcuni del difensori del condannati di
Viterbo quale azione essi spieghereb-
bero Sc, come appare ormai indubbio,
oil arrestati oil altri denunziati sa-
ranno rinviati al gludizio del tribu-
male di Viterbo per rispondere del
litto eli falsa testimonianza
La lotta per ma eyentuale revi-
stone = ci ha detto law. r. SaIO-
none = e appena iniziata Ma sono
di parere che sara fatta cola fducia
dell ineluttabiIe fatalita' che le mo-
struosita del processo Cuocolo non
potranno rimanere senza sanzione, ".
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-09-05

VITERBO, agostO. - La notizia
degli avvenuti arresti del testimoni
accusati di falsa deposizione mel pro-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-24

hibited by the plain privates" who
aided him in the exploit of sinking the
Merrimac in Santiago harbor in 1898.
Mr.. Hobson told how a thousand
men responded when Admiral Samp-
son called for. seven volunteers to as
sist Hobson in sinking the Merrimac as
"a means of bottling up the Spanish
fleet in Santiago harbor. He told how
these men obeyed orders to the last
as the Merrimac sank in the waters
that lay the shores of Cuba, and how
at a time when II looked as II the
eight men would be executed by the
Spaniards for their daring act the
plain privates" sent word to their
captain that their only wish was that
they might have another opportunity
to respond to the call Of duty.
House Deeply Stirred
Hobson stirred the House as it has
not been stirred in a long time.
Gentlemen. exclaimed Hobson.
I'VE have taken great responsibility
upon us here In this Congress, but I
want TO tell you from knowledge that
the confidence yeu have placed in the
plain private who represents the plain
average American citizen out there at
the front when the drum beats, when
the flag flies and the thunder Is In the
air-the confidence you may place in
them, and l may add in the officers
who command them, Will not be mis-
placed"
Hobson said he had served with the
plain private for eighteen years.
Il remember we'll how l was first
impressed with the character and
spirit of the private" he said.
1T was on cruise. A gale had
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-24
HUMOR
COVERED FACE
RESIN0L CURED
Itchy, Covered With PimpIes and Most
Unsightly, Instantly Relieved

Itchy, Covered With PimpIes and Most
Unsightly, Instantly Relieved
Paterson. N. j.. Dee. 9. 1918: About
year ago my face began to crs ,k
and get scaly in blotches. It soon got
worse and my face was all spotted and
rough. and 1t itched me very much at
night, and caused me no end of dis
comfort. After month or 50. pim-
Piles and blackheads began to show,
first in small numbers and then gradu-
ally covering my entire face. It was
awful. The pimples were sore and
the rash was itchy and nv fao had
most unsightly appearance. I tried
different kinds Of soaps. creams and
messages and also a strict diet but
could get no relief. Resinol Soap
and Resinol Ointment caused me in
slant relief. By the time another lar
of Resinol Ointment and cake of Resi-
mol Soap were gone, I can truthfully
say that 1t was complete cure. NV
face had assumed its former color and
looks, due to Resinol Soap and Resinol
Ointment. They are. think. the best
ert Troyano, 269 E. 21st st.
Resinol Soap and Ointment heal
eczema and other skin eruptions. stop
itching instantly, and are most valu-
able for pimples dandruff, sores
burns, boils, piles, etc. For trial size
free, write to Resinol, Dept. S-R. Bal.
timore, Md. "a few INSCRIPTIONS deal
ers try to sell substitutes for Resinol.
Look out for them.-Advertiseme
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-24
HObSOV PAYS WARM
TRIBUTE To PRIVATE
|tirs House With Glowing Praise
of Men Who Fell at
Vera Cruz
Specidl 10 The TsIegydbh

Washington. April "a eulogy Of
be plain private in the American navy
bat brought forth great applause was
'elivered in the House by Represen-
ltive Richmond P. Hobson. of Ala
anna
| Coming as II did right after the ac-
on of the House in "justifying" the
resident in the use of rrmed forces
gainst Mexico. Hobson's tribute to the
ghting spirit and courage of the
plain private In the navy" caused a
.htriotic outburst among members
hich was swelled by handclapping
rom the galleries.
Such men as Representative Butler
Pennsylvania, and Representative
>avis, of Minnesota, who have sons
the navy. were visibly moved as Mr..
OLSON with great fervor gave a dra-
hatic recital of the heroic courage ex-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-24
|OES YOUR STOMACH CONTAIN
AGLASSFUL OF ACID?

acid mixes with the fresh food and
turns 1t sour. making lot more acid.
me acid condition causes food fermen-
tatlon. which irritates. distends and in
names the tender stomach lining, and
II Is not surprising that specialists say
ACID stomachs are dangerous. This de-
cldediy dangerous and uncomfortable
condltion can be overcome either by
following a strict diet or. and this is
far easier and more quickly effective.
by taking teaspoonful of bisurated
magnesia In quarter glassfui of water
after meals to neutralize the acidity,
The latter course is much more salts
factory because 1t corrects the acidity
and banishes discomfort without any
need for diet.--Adyertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-24
Farewell
Constipation! !
Here's Lax Links

In the most natural way Lax Links,
the candy laxatives, will free you from
a constipated condition. They are de-
licious CONNECTIONS. favored with the oil
of spearmint and they are not harsh In
their action; neither will they grippe or
pain. While they do not purge. their
action is sure and they will do much
toward restoring the system to a nor
NAL condition, when daily doses will
not be necessary. They contain no
habit-forming or dangerous drugs and
can be safely given to children and
invalids. In very obstinate cases, the
eating of an orange with q Lax Link
will be found extremely beneficial. Rec
omme ended by physicians. Sold by all
druggists. 10c and Csc boxes. Write
Philad delphia-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-24
OUT OF 100 DYsPEPTqCs HAVE
DANGEROUS ACID IN THEIR
STOMACHS, WHICH MUST
BE NEUTRALIZED IF
GOOD HEALTH is
TO BE MAIN

you held a teaspoonful of hydro
|oric acid in your stomach for only
|econd you would not be surprised at
burning and inflaming all the It's
Is; yet an eminent specialist states
Il SO out of 100 dyspeptics go about
In a glassful or more of this power
acid in their stomachs, and then
hder what causes the burning and
ling and why they suffer the dis
hfort after meals. To put whole
be food into an acid stomach only
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-19
Daddy sBedtirne
CtOrV
The Butterfly
Who Loved
Seeing the Sun.

- ADDY had seen a little boy that day who had told him how he col
49, butterflies.
How would you like to hear about a butterfly who was de-
hsnped to see the sun?' asked daddy.
w would love to hear the story" quickly responded Evelyn.
.buT daddy" said Jack, don't butterflies always love the sunT
1 presume they do Certainly they always seem to love it. but this but
terny wa unusually pleased. He was seeing the sun for the first time
L "a a little boy today named Robert who has a collection Of cocoons,
10 Keeps them o. little twigs in a great big box punched full of holes.
Then he waits to see them come out. After they have come out he never
them o. tries to keep them, for he thinks that s dreadfuny cruel He
Knows well that they love to see the sun and be out in the fresh air among
the flowers. and he wouldn't deprive them Of all that pleasure for anything
But one day about a week ago out from q cocoon came the most beautL
full pale blue butterfly Robert had ever seen
He at once took it out Of the box, and of it few into the warm suns
rays and lighted upon a small bush which wa covered with plum bossems
AND Robert said that 1t raj 10 much more fun to sec these lovely but
terhies happy oert their entrance into the world than to SEE them cruelty
cooped up or without any life
Before long the insect had sped some other butterflies and had evidently
them a enthusiastic IS it was, for a large number Of butterflies lowered
around the plum bush, and it seemed to be the leader Of them ALL The but
terhy was 8 70 happy with the plum blossoms, the birds singing and the warm
sun pouring down OF the nodding flowers that it had to have some little
companions to share it's happiness with.
Robert said he could not understand how any boy would rather see q
butterfly die than to SCI it alive and enjoying life
THE butterfly acted as Fl thought Well, this may be my 6wt party, but
certainly won't be m Y last
THE other butterflies acted just s. If they thought the same way about IT,
as they had only been out in the world for a very short time.
But you can just imagine how fine II Il s for the butterflies to wake up
and to have all the parties they car have in the different sweet buds and
flowers And the flowers bob about Is If they liked parties too"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-19
PA AND MA.

When ma comes running down the
stairs, .
She stops right in the door
An sort O. makes a picture there,
An taps upon the floor
TIL pa looks up, an then she cries
We'll, how Is this for style?"
An pa just grunts an drops his eyes
An then / see him smile.
My pa, sometimes he gets so mad
It's awful how he blows
ABOUT the money ma has had
To keep herself in clothes,
An ma, she tells him how she tried
To please him all the while.
An pa, ne snorts an looks aside
An then / see him smile.
An pa, he growls an looks so grim.
An then begins to knock,
Wnen ma, upstairs, calls down to him,
Please come and nook my frock!'
But ma, she softly smooths his hair
In such a loving style,
Jus where the gray is comm there
An then ] see him smile.
My pa has got a temper, bad.
He's always full o. fight
He scolds at ma, an gets SO mad
But ma amt scared a mite
An yesterday i sale to pa
Twas after ten awhile
~ guess You think a lot of ma"
An then / see him smile.
Christian Endeavor World
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-19
A R~ooRBAcks,

The crop of political roorbacks Is
exceptionally large in the finish Of this
political campaign. One can go onto
the streets and in a few minutes near
all kinds Of reports of alleged combi-
nations made by candidates. Wild as
sertions are also made concerning the
plans Of certain candidates, their
promises and other things. The Fo-
rum urges the voters to beware of the
eleventh hour sensational stories and
wild-eyed rumors. There are we'll de-
fined policies in the campaign. The
candidates. Of the different men for
the leading offices have been given g.
great deal Of publicity and little is
likely to happen between now and
Wednesday to materially change the
policies they have outlined all along
in the campaign.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-19
FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1914.
HANNA'S RECORD.

One thing that appeals strongly to
the voters of North Dakota is the
economical and business-like admins
tration Of Governor Hanna. In a little
more than a year he paid off in cur
rent and bonded Indebtedness the
enormous sum of 100000. No such
amount had ever been disposed Of by
any other governor Of the state during
the same period.
But he did this n at the same time
reduced the tax levy. The latter was
lower in 1913 than at n time in the
history of North Dakota.
Even his bitterest political oppon-
ents admit Governor Hanna's remark
able ability as a fnancier. Will it not
be wise for the taxpayers to keep a.
man like that On the job?
If you had a manager who was con-
Quoting your business and farm more
economically than you had been able
to do it before, and at the same time
was getting better returns and doing
bigger business and keeping things IN
in proper shape, you would be inclined
to retain him. The same should be
true in politics. The splendid show
ing Of Governor Hanna in paying off
such a large indebtedness and on a
lower tax levy certainly demonstrates
that North Dakota has an able man in
charge of"its affairs and the wisdom Of
retaining him.
Aside from his financial record the
governor has made good in every way.
He selected efficient and capable ap-
pointees n they have entered hear
tily into cooperation with his plans
and have gotten results.
He has enforced the law. He has
stood for the best moral interests Of
the state. The people appreciate the
effectiveness and efficiency of his ad-
ministration. The Forum has so much
confidence in the intelligence and the
good judgment of the voters of North
Dakota that it feels certain they will
renominate Governor Hanna next
Wednesday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-19
and giving oftheir influence constant

and giving oftheir influence constant
ly.
If Fargo college closes it's doors 1t
will be because a score or more Of
men and women of larger means, who
have been most largely blessed by the
material development and with the
wealth and product of Fargo and COM
munity, have not done their full share.
This group, which controls the great
err part of local wealth, might, should
they so desire, contribute largely
without affecting a single luxury now
enjoyed.
The Forum does not believe that the
substantial citizens Of Fargo will al
low this campaign to fail. The Forum
does not believe that the men and wo-
men of means in this community will
stand idly by and see Fargo dis
graCed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-19
WILL r FAIL?

The citizens of Fargo will do we'll
TO consider all there is at stake in the
Fargo college campaign for 500, 900.
1t is true that Fargo college itself, will
be either saved or lost to this COM
munity as a result of the outcome of
this campaign. If lost, in itself would
be a calamity. but there is even some
thing greater at stake-the very saw
ing of the good name of Fargo. Should
this campaign fail, it would mean that
Fargo would have defeated an organi-
cation of 200 business men and wom-
en-. Defeat in this campaign would
mean, that not for a decade. could
Fargo expect to get together another
group of men and women to put
through any public enterprise what
ever. The workers in this Campaign
and their friends would lose heart and
lose faith in Fargo and it would mean
that they could never again be enthus-
ed to take up such a #
woud mean that any public enterprise,
De it{hospltal, Y. M. c. A, auditorium
or what not, would be in danger of de-
feat. The public spirit Of Fargo is ON
Etrial.
Should this campaign fail, it Will
mot be because an adequate o~rganiza-
ffiorshas not been perfected. The men
and women of Fargo have rallied TO
the call in noble fashion. 1t will not
be because the college has failed as a
college. It has an exceptionally strong
e~faculty and course of instructions It
has the largest student body and the
largest graduating class in it's history,
1t will not be because the faculty.
and students have failed to rallv 10
It's financial support. Nearly everv
instructor and student has given be-
yond their means and if their example
was emulated by the citizens of Fargo
proportlonately, Fargo college would
not only raise the 500, 900 asked for
but the entire $500. 900 in Fargo,
1t will not be because the officers
n trustees have not given tn the
very limit Of both money and time
Seventeen of the trustees have given
$2H50O or an average of about 81. 700
each, and additionally for years thew
have secured all that has been raised
and have borne the burdens and work
OF the college, and have accepted the
criticisms. "
1t will not be because the Consra-
gational Educational association of
Boston would not espon to the col.
lege need. In faith that Fargo would
do its promised share and pledge tina
$10o,0 900 by July 1, it has pledged and
'paid $4,000 of it's good money to
keep the college open
1t will not be because Hon. James
y. Hill would not listen to the college
appeal. He has recognized the worth
of Fargo college and has offered $50
000-half as much as all of Fargo has
been asked to subscribe.
1t will not be because the rank and
file Of me- and women of moderate
means and small salaries, have not re-
sronded generously, because thus far
in the campaign 494 gifts have been
received.
1t will not be because the mayor of
the city the president n secre-
tary and members of the Commercial
club have not heartily recommended
the college and its needs. 1t will not
be because the pastors have not stood
BY Fargo college to the limit. giving
az their means. giving of their time,