davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-06-05

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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-06-05

S NisSS# tSS aa&SsS
9an autoa, at 5fueipilleriroen talt
Ii Sppg.
Set npe gtDtfe blep imiolerti
ilittig prepet, % Nremieren 1,oerme
Sc fig n1eo raife @friot. 0agen is
lfl1loe Ser efter Seopane pere Gene
ralprgbe / Roitumer.
Denne @eneralprppe er i Gbeater
peroenen nriten li9e foa spigtig Jon
6sriteopferelien. Direfteren, 5tle,
ipillerne % bele set tefniife Nerio
nale !befinoer fig / nerpps 0pbiofelie
TIL for bper i19r CT ct MT 5tptfe
10 ct 5lugs gfsiltensRergsmoal.
Auereoe fpr 8egpnoelien al fpritt
att Dor &egisigren bobet / Sbeb;
man ipntes olorig at futile blipe
fproig me6 Jorbere6elierne. Serlt
Ell Iime efter Sen faitsatte Gio fun-
De man begpn6e. Deforationer
Msbler og &etoiiitter bar bIepe,,
giort til @ienitano for ct iioite prg-
penoe Silt; loa Ipb ct &lotfeiignal,
og 1Gppet git pp.
S &arfettet foo finn @ireftgren
meo iin @uitrl1 og stpffets Torfat-
ter; Set Dor ct lille, men poerit fri
tiif &ublifum.
l16en Mfbrp6elie ipille6eS M fer-
lte Scener. Saa traoote fsru Ma=
tbil6e 3. in6, ifprt en- iplinter1p
SilfefioIe.
vgeb ou bbab!" bpiife6e Direftg<
rens 6rne til lin Monb. vSru 8.
er Dog pirfelig olt for gammel til
Sen &olIe."
$50 bun Ter ne6erbrmgtig nfor-
oelagtig u6!" i%noremmeoe bun.
l1mioeon ort rere;ter iful6e Jrcn-
ctsfa g. trg6e IND poo Scenen. Stif<
oroet ifuloe fomme fra Gru s.:
Ser Sc, Ser fonu1er. min 800
0er!"
sun lae0e meo Uorfpt iterf Be-
toning poa Sroet vDssober" i Sen
lpffelige 8epioitbeb, at bum 6erpe6
argrebe Jim @ipolin6e %toIosinlt.'
Men ben apertereoe Mooer TOM life.
Ser opitob en- pinltg @maie.
y6or Softer, Sc ifnI i116 Jrf.
81" rodbte ben, fortpiple6e @egis.
lgr.
Sc moa birfelig paste pool"
onnbreoe Direfteren neoe fra Nar=
ffettet.
Set eigr jeg ogioa" bgrte man
6roneistas stemme oppe bag a11-
lisferne linen Stiforoet er lite TOM
met tD6eligt NOT"
so, leg fagbe set meeet tpfoJe-
ligt,"' inbpenbte 6rn 8.
n9fn ingen nnpoig 9isfusfion,"
afbrg6 Direfteren;; r6rn s., bill De
bringe 5tifor6et enon11 en- Gang,
- og iaa treoer Sc ino, Srgten
81"
Gnonu Ell Gong, og meo meget
iterf 8etoning pan Oct ltbite Orb,
uotalte 6ru .. S9tningen:
Ser Sc, Der fommer min Mo-
bert"
Soo oobneoes @ulisieberen, og to
Maifinfnrle fom 1l9benoe in6 meo
Ell rformelig Bplt, iom peo npr-
mere gfteripn bite Jig at bore 6rf.
g., mniferet iom egpptilf Ml1mie.
5fue'pillerne poo @cenen blep
itibe al 5orballielie, Direfteren og
bans Some Dor npr peb at beipime,
og Megisieren roieoe:
u@pub ifal set betpoe, 5rf. s.?
&borfor ia6er Sc Gem bore in6 poo
Scenen?"
u6orG en- Ml1nrie life fun goat"
rSSeg frabeoer mig ben speg!"
Set er pirfeIig ingen Gppg. Sc
for fagt til mig, at leg ifnl eipre
mig elore emo Jrn 8. Sg e11om
Rlore ems min fi9re 4ollega fn1
fun en- Mh1mie fra oct go6e ganIe
9ggDpten bnre!!"
Direft6ren formaaebe life at be-
bore lit Mlpor. og ga ban 10, 70 ielp-
|f6lgelig alle Sc a1bre mes - ntrb=
togen 6rn g., lom fit @uliot al
|9grgrelie % mootte finoe Jig l. ot
benoes &olle bleD gipet til en- an
BEN.
Do ben na1te @agebag ton. blep
Jrf. g. gonife bit nbebagelig oper-
.nse.l au.< s~&..s rr.Ln
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-06-05
.Nu er Tiden at kobe Deres Montana Farm

.medens Landet er billiRt God Agerjord $1s
til $50 Aeren. Udmerket Klima, god lord
sto Afgr0de. Skoler, Jerrbaner. Elevatorer
4. =. HOVE, Chester, Montana.
Barton County democrat., 1914-12-18
REFUSED TO RECOGNIZE DAY
Puritans Of England Made Christmas
Illegal and Declared It a Mis-
demeanor to Be Gay.

English Puritans of the seventeenth
century guarded against looking upon
the rosy side of life.
Because Christmas is really a sur
vival of the Celts' Yule, and is not
the actual anniversary of the birth of
Christ, they refused to countenance
Christmas festivities. Not only did
they refuse to recognize the day, but
they made laws to that effect.
The parliament of 1914 passed an
act ordering all law abiding citizens
to observe December 25 as a solemn
fast, to be spent in silent atonement
for previous Christmas days that had
passed in riotous living and merry.
making. 'a<- h--., 4,s.-, ~.-~s =.
Naturally the community did not
share in these hard and fast rules,
and many a turkey was surreptitious.
ly killed, and many a plum pudding
quietly boiled. But woe betide the
unfortunate offender against the act
were he luckless enough to be dis
covered.
Soldiers were sent to search the
houses of those suspected of harbor.
Ing such delicacies as mince pies.
ETC., and many were the pitched bat,
ties between disagreeing sections Of
the public.
Barton County democrat., 1914-12-18
GERMANS RAID ENGLISH
COAST.
CONTINUED from first page)

estimated that eighteen persons
were killed and many were wound
ed. In one house a family of six
was wiped out. In a shop, the We
man behind the counter was kill
ed and her husband was severe
ly injured.
London, Dec. 16.-A statement
issued By the war office tonight
reveals the fact that the greatest
loss of life in the German bonn
bardment occurred at HarlepOOl,
where seven soldiers and twenty
two civilians were killed, and IA
soldiers and fifty civilians were
wounded.
AT Scarborough fifty shots wrre
fired, according to the war office
statements, and thirteen caSuali-
ties reported. AT Whitby, two per-
sons were killed and two wound
ed. The statement says: 10
AT 8 a. m. today the enemy's
ships were sighted off HartIepOOl
and at S:l5 they commenced a
bombardment. The ships appear
led g be two battle cruisers and
Barton County democrat., 1914-12-18
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
THE CHRISTMAS TRADE.

In spite of the fact that the
weather has been anything but
desirable for Christmas shopping
during The past two weeks, al
most all of the Great Bend mer,
chants report a most excellent
business so far, and they are
planning for a still larger trade
>durins the remaining days before
Christmas.
The trade which has been COM
ing to the Great Bend stores this
year is moi alone confined TO the
Great Bend vicinity, but there
have been many hundreds here
from the adjacent counties as well
and if one wonders as to the rea-
son therefor, a trip through any
of the principal stores of the city
will make the reason very plain.
There is probably not another
town in the state The size of Great
Bend where there. are as many
large stores. which carry as ex-
pensive lines as do the merchants
of this city. and this is the rea-
son why it is no uncommon occur
renee to see people from fifty and
evsn one hundred miles distance
doing their big trading here. They
know thai in Great Bend they
will find stocks as fine and as
large as in other cities in the state
twice itSoSize. and they also know
that the merchants here will make
good every article which is mol
exactly as represented. and thaI
the prices are as low as good
goods can be bought for any
where, and they naturally cCm;
here when they want to do any
extensive shopping.
Any merchant in the city, in al
the different lines of business
has made especial preparation.
for the holiday trade, and the peo
pie of this and neighborimg coun
ties appreciate this fact and hav
been according them the liberia
patronage of which they are de
serving.
Barton County democrat., 1914-12-18
sired" ("
Saw Only Two at Whitby.

The people of Whilby saw only
two warshipS. They appeared off
that town about 9 o'clock. About
thirty shells fell in Whitby and
its surroundings, doing consider
able damage, chiefly in the Mea.
dOwfield district, where several
houses were struck and wrecked
The historic cathedral was dam
aged. Two persons were killed
and two wounded.
From the three towns that were
bombarded. terrified residents
took the first trains to Hull for
the south, where they told various
alarming stories. Those from
HartlepOOl said that the gas works
there was exploded by a shell, but
none of the employees was killed.
The postoffice was damaged and
three employees in il were injured.
The firing was heard at Dar-
lingtOn, nineteen miles inland
from HartlepooI, and windows in
the houses miles away were bro
ken by the concussiOn.
Al MiddIesborO, on the Tees
side district, windows were shat
Barton County democrat., 1914-12-18
one armOred cruiser.
Land Batteries Replied.

"The land batteries replied. II
is reported that they hit and dam
aged the enemy. The firing ceaS-
ed at $50, when the enemy steam
ed away.
None of our guns were touch
ed. One shell fell in the lines
of the royal engineers. and sew
eral in the lines of the Durham
light infantry. The casualties
among the troops were seven kill
ed and fourteen wounded.
"Some damage was done TO the
town. The gas works was fired.
During the bombardment, eSpe-
ciaIly at West HartlepOOl, the
people crowded the streets. APP
prOximately twenty-five were kill
ed and fifty wounded.
AT the same time a battle crui-
ser and an armOred cruiser ap-
pared off Scarborough. They
fired fifty shots and did consider
able damage to buildings. Two
persons were killed and two
wounded.
The demeanOr Of ihe people
was everything that could be de-
Barton County democrat., 1914-12-18

Ed Cooper was here from St.
John this week on a business triD.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles PfiSter
arc rejoicing over the arrival of a
fine baby girl at their home on
Monday of this week. The young
ladies predominale by consider
able in the Pf;stcr family, there
being six girls andaonc boy in he
family. u'e.s
Mrs. Tom Miliigaifi and daugh-
ter came in from Maryetta, Ohio,
Wednesday morning and will
spend the Christmas vacation and
visit for a'few weeks With reTa-
lives and friends here. rs s.
Mrs. Fannie, Barrett was here
from HOisingtOn the first Of the
week for a visit with her mother.
Mrs. J. R. Johnson and family
and to DO some Christmas shop
pIng
Barton County democrat., 1914-12-18

Ralph Murphy, Will Jurgensen.
Lloyd SpruilI and Jimmie Hill
were visiting with friends in Lar.
ned Sunday.
August Fem and family were
down from Heller Tuesday. fo,.
a visit with friends and 10 do
some OF their Christmas shopping'
Grandma Armstrong returned
the first of the week TO her home
near Corwin, Kansas. after a visit
here with the James Gill family. ,
and other relatives and friends
The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dana Trout has been snf-
fering from an attack Of dinh-
liberia and the family home is nm
der quarantine. The little one
was very sick for a few davs hrs ,,'
is said to be getting along IN nice
shape at The present time.
Barton County democrat., 1914-12-18
CHRISMAN-HANSEN.

Mr.. Ira Chrisman, of. Bowers
MILL Mo-. and Miss Oryl Hansen
Of this county, were united ir
marriage at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A
Hansen, near Dundee. last Sat
uTday evening, December 18th
the ceremony being performed by.
Rev. Woodward, pastor of line NJ.
E. church of this city. in the pre-
Sence Of a few of the relatives
and intimate friends of the con.
tracing parties,
Z "Mr. ChriSman is a son of Mr..
and Mrs.. Joseph ChriSman, well
known to many Of our people,
and for several years has been en-
gagged in the threShing business
here with his father during the
fall season and during the rest
Of the year has lived on a farm
near Bowers Mills. He is a steady
Industrious, young man and has
many warn friends here, and es-
pecialE insthe Dundee neighbor-
hood where he. is we'll and fa-
vOrably kpown:' His bride is a
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. Han
sen and is one Of the most popu-
lar young women Of the Dundee
community. The young couple
left the first of the week for Mis-
souri, where they will make their
future home. With the MANY
other friends, the Democrat ex-
tends congratulations and best
wishes.
Barton County democrat., 1914-12-18

I as my NANNY eff Sandy Claus ain
Done know des how
Ter men dem toys, en- fix dey paint,
En- she say: Now,
Don worry, chile, bout de white folks
cause
Hits de good Lawd's plan"
So guess dat nah Mistah Sandy Claus
He seen han man!
Barton County democrat., 1914-12-18

Tered 1t appears beyond doubt
Una .nai considerable material dam
age was done at West HartlepooI.
as heard at Middlesboro, the
hoise OF the cannonade was faint.
but grew in force until almost
uIhunderous, u then died away bv
8 o'clock ~
Barton County democrat., 1914-12-18

Nah nanny say dat Sandy Claus come
Ter good Ill boys.
En- bring er HON en- er big red drum,
En- yuther toys.
But why white chiIluns gets dem new
/ cain on'stan'.
I guess knows whut Sandy Claus do
He seen han man!
Barton County democrat., 1914-12-18
UNDER THE MISTLEToE

To ask a girl if you may kiss her
before doing it is an insulting way
Of laying all the responsibility on
her.
In a mans opinion kiss is an end
that justiies any means.
You needn't be afraid of a mere
KISS. Thousands are exchanged daily
by people of the highest reputation.
The kissed girl fears no mistletoe.
A kiss is as good as a smile-and
q good deal better, too!
The ideal kiss is the kiss that is
never given. ST.
A kiss too soon may be a full stop
In the tale of love.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-04

In6 nTSC lille luulLSS uO dAO"OO hfO
hits, three coming in the first. See
ing opportunity after opportunity
rudeIy pushed aside by his pals, Ed
die probably came to the conclusion
that he might as well lose in the tenth
as anywhere. He was hit six times in
this inning.
The Cubs continue their encourag-
ing practice of hitting together, get
ting their runs in punches, and then
fighting off the other fellows. They
took II hits to make it three straight
from Pittsburgh, and all of the bin
giles were made in the first five in
nings. Six came in the second.
1t was the turn of the top half of
the batting order to do the mace
work, and they came through. Archer
made a single and double, but
Sweeney and Corriden took rest.
Red, Jim and HUMPHREYS scored all
the runs, however. They got on and
let the upper class bat them home.
Bert HUMPHREYS is not yet in con-
dition to pitch winning ball, and his
failure to round into condition is
throwing the heavy work on other
members of the pitching staff. O'Day
is fortunate in having strong and
willing worker like Chesney ready at
all times to go into the box. either as
a regular pitcher or rescuer. With
out Larry the pitching staff would be
a sorry affair.
Warm weather is supposed to be
just right for HUMPHREYS. so before
the team returns from the east he
should be ready to go in the box when
his regular turn comes. O'Day tried
to use him too early this spring, and
this may account for the big fell
lows backwardness.
-, This is an off day for the Cubs.
Tomorrow they open in Brooklyn.
Tinker has a fighting team. 1t
never quits, especially when Claude
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-04

Chief Johnson, Who Is Prevented
From Playing With the Kansas City
Feds in Chicago.
Tinker put the young Chicagoan in
the garden. "
Tuesdays game was won on the
youngsters double. He went in as
a pincher for Stanley in the eighth
yesterday and delivered single that
drove in the tieing run.
The victory was the first extra
inning battle the Chifeds have copied
this season. They have been in six
of the overtime affairs, three with
Kansas City. Also, the win put them
only two games behind the leading
Orioles, who have been rudely ham
died the last three days by Brooklyn.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-04

others, because the team feels that'it
is going to win. ,-.
Hendrix slipped in one inning and
Kansas City got a one-run lead. But
the Chifeds plugged away, tied it in
the eighth, and won in the thirteenth.
Tom Mcclure, picked as pitcher,
is making a reputation on the present
trip as pinch hitter, and should any
thing happen to one of the outfelders
it would not be surprising to see
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-01-08
Kansas ~PhiIosopher.

A reporter for the Globe asked an
Atchison mar for an item the other
day. WELL" the man replied, Il did
hear several interesting things, but
will not repeat them. 1t is not be-
u don't want to help you, but 1t
is because | don't believe nine-tenths
of what | hear. | don't exactly distrust
mankind. but l don't believe what peo-
pie say, I'm sorry to say. 1t is not be-
cause people are crooked, but because
they are careless.'-Kansas City Star.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-01-08
MEXICAN CONDITIONS

No better proof of the ineffective
ness of our American policy towards
Mexico could be found than the atti.
tude of the state department which
has charge of that policy, says the
Herald Republican. A minute survey
of conditions in that unhappy coun-
trr is unnecessary to form a CON
c%lusion; judgment need not wait upon
further information. The state de-
partment IS warning to Americans not
to return to Mexico is sufficient.
1.-The information in the possession
of the department. says the official
statement, "indicates that economic
and political conditions have not
changed in such a way as to Justify
any attempt to return to Mexico and
resume industrial operations there"
Mr.. Bryan's department could have
been much more emphatic without
passing beyond the bounds of truth.
If there has been any change in Mex.
leo it has been for the worse. The
zone of disorder is much greater than
when Mr. Wilson became president of
the United States; bloodshed has in
creased and anarchy holds sway over
more territory. Districts which
Huerta had been able to pacify by
the simple expedient of killing off the
are again seething with
and rebellion, with murder
and rapine, with blood and riot.
For this condition, the president
cannot be held responsible except to
the degree his disapproval of Huerta
heartened and encouraged the Car
ranzas, the Villas, and the other lead
ers of murderous bandetti. Their re-
warded activity was the natural con
sequence of his attitude. To the ex-
tent n0nrecognition of Huerta weak
ened that ruthless dictator, it streng
thened his enemies and gave addition
al territory in Mexico to fire and the
sword. 1t is not beyond the bounds
OF possibility that Huerta would have
extended his unlawful yoke to all
Mexico had our government followed
the world in recognizing him. Wheth-
er that would have improved matters
is a question upon which there ma
well be two opinions.
The president made no error when he
declined to consider Huerta the right
president of Mexico; he did, how
ever, blunder when he set himself to
move that tyrant. He thus placed
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-01-08
GROUP AND COUGH REMEDY

Group is a terrible disease, it at
tacks children so suddenly they are
very apt to choke unless given the
proper remedy at once. There is moth
ing better in the world than DR..
Kings New Discovery. Lewis Cham
berlain, of Manchester, Ohio, writes
about his children: Sometimes in
severe attacks we were afraid they
would die, but since we prove what
a certain remedy DR.. Kings New
Discovery is, we have no fear. We
rely on it for Group, coughs and
colds So can you. soc and $1.00.
A bottle should be in every home. At
ali druggists. II. f. Bucklen & Co.,
Philadelphia and st. Louis.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-01-08
NO T SESSION

For some time there has been con
siderable agitation in the state press
and among politicians as to the prob
ability of an extra session of the leg
islature being called by Governor
Oddie. The states chief executive
has wisely, we believe, decided that
at present there is no necessity for an
extra session. Laying all other con
siderations aside, the states finances
are in no shape to stand the expense.
Following is an interview with Gov
ernor eddie on this subject published
in Monday evenings Reno Gazette:
lyon may quote me as saying that
al the present time there is no occas
ion to call an extra session of the leg
islature, and | have no idea of calling
one.
"The question of electing a United
States senator at the next general
election, which is the only proposition
that would impel the call of a special
session of the legislature, is now be
fore the United States senate and
there are three bills pending in con.
gress which provide a means for the
electing of a senator without bring
ing the legislative machinery of any
state into play at the present time.
"Should congressional enactment
fail, it will then be time to talk
about an extra session.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-01-08
500 REWARD. 500

The readers OF this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
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Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
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Address F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
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Take Halls Family Pills for con
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Subscribe for the Silver State, 81
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