davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-15
"Non-Puncture"
Auto Tires
Guaranteed 500 Miles
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These tires bear the greatest known
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The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-15
FRE(;KLES
February and March Worst Montho
for This Trouble-How to Re-
move Easily.

for This Troube-How to Re-
move Easily.
There's reason why nearly every
body freckles in February and March,
but happily there is also a remedy
for these ugly blemishes, and no one
need stay freckled.
Simply get an ounce of othine, dou-
bic strength, from your druggist, and
apply a little of it night and morning,
and in few days you should see that
even the worst freckles have begun to
disappear, while the light ones have
vanished entirely. Now is the time to
rid yourself of freckles, for if not re-
moved now they will stay all summer,
and spoil an otherwise beautiful com
pleXion. Your money back if othine
fails.-4.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-15

Excellent service and convenient
schedules TO Savannah via G. c. & p.
and A. C. L.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-15

The G. G. {; P. oners schedules to
Middle Georgia points via Collins.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-21
PROGRESS OF THE WAR
THE SITUATION AS BOILED DOWN
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Sept. 21.-Special:
That a lull was noticeable in the
fighting between the allies and the
Germans in France was the most i'm
portant statement issued by the of
fetal bureau of the contending ma
tons. This announcement came from
the Paris wal office, which added
that there wa no change in the gen
eral situation except that the allies
had continued their progress on the
left wing.
The British official press bureau
likewise said that the status of the
battle, in which it is estimated 5000,
900 men are engaged, is without par
ticular change.
No statement was received from
Berlin.
Petrograd issued an official repor
which said the Russian general, Rem
nenkampff, had stopped an ~offensiv,
movement of the Germans last Thurs
day and that the Germans at severa
points were r~etreating and taking III
new positions. As regards the war
fare in Galicia, the statement sait
the Austrians are still being pursued
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-21

association on the state fair grounds
here, A. l.. Van Osdel of Mission Hill,
president, delivered an address. Sug-
gestions for the erection of a perma-
nent building on the fair grounds
were offered and a committee was
named to present the matter to the
legislature with a view of securing
an appropriation of 100000. A meet
ing of the association, together with
the State Home Coming association,
will be held in Pierre next winter.
The officers now serving the respec-
tive associations were reelected, ex-
cept that George Schlosser of Sioux
Falls was made secretary of the home
coming organization. Great enthus-
iasm was manifested when a resolu-
ton favoring universal franchise was
adopted by unanimous vote.
w. s.. Hill, chairman of the South
Dakota state fair board, upon his re-
turn home to Mitchell gave out an
Interview in which he said, WAR
times have seriously cut into the gate
receipts of all fairs in the northwest.
None has had the attendance OF last
year. We had the same experience
at Huron that was felt at the Ne
braska state fair at Lincoln, the
Iowa event at Des Moines, and the
Minnesota state fair at Hamline.
Something is in the air this year.
The pressure of high prices brought
by the war has frightened things up
and people are not going to fairs.
However, that does not mean that the
state fair at Huron was not a sue
cess. Far from it, as We had the best
fair this year that we ever had. l
really believe that we had the great
est exhibit of hogs, cattle, horses and
sheep that was ever assembled in the
northwest. IN hogs particularly, we
had more than twice the number
shown last year"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-21

Rome reported that a rumor was
in circulation there that bombs had
been thrown in the Austrian arsenal
at Pola and that mines which had
not been placed by the Austrian au-
thorities had been falling into the
canal leading into the arsenal.
The British war office issued an
other casualty list which showed that
British officers are still falling in
large numbers on the battlefield. The
names OF twelve officers killed and of
thirty-four who were wounded were
given.
A Rome dispatch to a London
newspaper gives a report that the
German army corps have left France
and Belgium for the Russian frontier.
Another newspaper dispatch says a
German aeroplane dropped a bomb in
Antwerp.
Efforts are being made to procure
an exchange of prisoners between the
belligerent powers.
Great Britain has received no pro-
posal for peace from Germany OF Aus
tria. according to a message received
by Sir Cecil Spring-Rice. British I'M
bassador at Washington, from Sir Ed
ward Grey. Coincident with the re-
ce;pt of this information it was stated
at the White House that President
Wilson had virtually abandoned the
idea of carrying further the informal
peace movement recently begun, and
had decided to await a definite ex-
preston regarding peace terms from
some one Of the belligerents, as he
felt it would be inconsistent with
American neutrality to press any of
the belligerents to make oyertGres to
the others.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-21
BUSINESS REVIEW
Spirit of Caution Is Manifest Every
where, Says Dun's Report.

New York, Sept. 21.-Following is
the weekly business review by Dun's
commercial agency:
"Hesitancy in entering on new
commitments continues and a spirit
of caution is everywhere manifested,
yet the confident feeling in business
circles is maintained. Sentiment Is
strengthened by developments in the
financial situation, a favorable inn
preston being created by the further
improvement in foreign exchange and
the action taken with a view to meet
ing maturing obligations abroad.
Considerable gold has already been
shipped to Canada for this purpose
and it is evident that banking inter
ests here are actively engaged in the
effort to restore more normal none
tary conditions.
THE prevailing high rates for ac-
commodations still exert a restrain
ing influence on trade expansion, but
moderate progress is not n in various
leading lines, and especially in the
eastern and western sections of the
country.
Failures this ween in the United
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-21

public sale at auction to be held at
the j. d. Mcleod farm, " miles
east and three miles south of Win
fred, Tuesday, Sept. 20. The prop
erty to be sold includes IL head of
horses, 81 head Polled Angus cattle,
80 shoats and a long list of farm ma
chinery. Sale will begin at 10
o'clock a. m, with free lunch at
noon.
Miss Leila Slack, assisted by Mrs.
T. A. Johnson, gave a prenuptial
party this afternoon complimentary
to Miss Margaret Rensch. The after
noon was spent with Miss Slack and
refreshments were served at the
home of Mrs. Johnson. The favors
to the guest of honor we're a collec.
ton of %favorite recipes. Fourteen
young ladies were present.
Mrs. Edward Matz, five miles
southwest of the city, died at 1:3C
yesterday afternoon after an illness
of a year, suffering from cancer. The
funeral will be held from the German
Baptist church at 2:30 tomorrow aft.
ernoon. Deceased is survived by hus
band and ten children, all but two Of
whom are present at the home. The
children are Edward Matz of Good
rich, N. d., Godhart, Julius, Richard
Walter, Ernest of this county; Mrs
VIM. Sandman, also of this county
Lena of Minnesota, and Alma anC
| Esther at home. The entire famil,
was together about a week ago, ant
ii is expected Lena will return to at
| tend the funeral.
Huron dispatch: At the annua
| meeting of the South Dakota Ponce
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-21

Eat at Jacks.

For Rent. Five room house
Albert Budde.
Different lengths of sill and heavy
timbers for sale.-A. H. Northey.
For Sale. A number of wheel
scrapers and drags.-H. M. Penn.
Talk to Osborn about wall papers.
Wanted. Strong girl for kitchen
work.-Jack's Restaurant.
Best creamery butter for sale at
the Palmetto, 80 cents per pound.
City property for sale. Inquire at
Hotchkiss grocery.
Get your ice cream at the Sugar
Bowl, 80 cents a quart. delivered to
any part OF the city.
Eat at Jacks.
Potatoes wanted. Will pay high
est market price for your potatoes
e. Kelley & Son.
For Sale. Horse, buggy, harness
and piano, almost new.-Phone 349
Red.
Get your overcoat out. Phone Re
gan, he will call and deliver it in
shape to be used this winter.
For Rent. First building south of
ny shoe repairing shop.-A. j.
Peters.
Look your overcoat up. If in need
of sleeve Innings, velvet collar or
cleaned and pressed nave Regan call
and deliver 1t.
Eat at Jacks.
Have your furs dry cleaned before
you use them. Regan will call and
deliver.
For Sale. Radiant Home hard coal
heater, new.-Steve Olsbo.
Farmers dance at the opera house
Saturday night, Sept. 10.
Wanted. Lady traveller, experience
unnecessary salary, commission and
Expense allowance to right party
McBrady & Co., Chicago.
M. e. Bourne has sold his milk de.
livery business to Jens Quist ano
son. who will continue the business
Mrs. w. A. Mackay and little
granddaughter were morning depart
ures for Daytona, Fla, to spend thu
winter.
A snap. Fancy western Toka!
grapes. large square baskets As cents
or 10 cents per pound. The kind yo'
generally pay 25 cents per pound for
Earle l.. Kelley.
c. e. Olson and Mr.. Harwood ant
family of Walnut Grove, Mimi, spen
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Gil
bert. departing for their home thi
morning. They are travelling by au
tomobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Norton, wh'
have been guests at the home OF thei
relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Nun
son. returned to Sioux Falls by tn
morning train.
John Neft and family, who hav
been guests at the home of the fol
mer's mother, Mrs. w. G.. Abbott
and visiting other relatives in tn
city, departed this morning for thei
home in Dubuque, Ia.
Following a day of scuddin
clouds and threatening, a settled raj
came upon this section about
O'Clock this morning and continue
most Of the day. Wind is from tn
southwest with heavy clouds foatin
toward the northeast. There is niue
apprehension that the county fai
which opens tomorrow will be attene
ed by unfavorable weather como
tions.
Or. f. N. Palmer of Los Angeles
CAL, a former resident, is in the cit
t~ransacting business and calling Q
friends. DR.. Palmer is connecte
with the Los Angeles Finance con
pany, dealers in lots, residence an
acreage properties and first mortgae
loans.
The bowling season will open tn
evening at Warield's alleys, Ega
avenue and Fourth street. Thel
are a number of fine players In II
city, and all have been anxious
waiting for the opening of the Sc
son.
Mrs. Hattie Mcleod Announces
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-21
rheumatism Pains stopped.

The first application of Sloan's Lini-
ment goes right to the painful part-it
penetrates without rubbing-it stops the
rheumatic pains around the joints and
gives relief and comfort. Don't suffer!
get a bottle today! 1t is a family medi-
cine for all pains, hurts. bruises, cuts,
sore throat, neuralgia and chest pains
Prevents infection. Mr.. Chas. II. Went
. worth, California, writes: 1T did won
ders for my rheumatism, pain is gone
as soon as / apply 1t. / recommend II
to my friends as the best liniment / ever
used" Guaranteed. 25 cents at your
druggist.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-21
pizzx2 Rinous7 constinated7

DIR. King New Life Pills will cure
you. cause a healthy flow of bile and rids
your stomach and bowels of waste aud
fermenting body poisons. They are a
tonic to your stomach and liver ana tone
the general system. First dose will cure
you of that depressed, dizzy, bilious and
constipated condition. 25 cents at your
druggist.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-21
THE CITY


Unsettled weather, with showers
this afternoon and southwest portion
tonight; cooler tonight; probably
frost in low lands of west portion:
Tuesday fair; warmer west portion;
fresh to strong winds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-21

States were 384, compared with 2S2;
in Canada, So against 20 last year.
Bank clearings, $2,067,624,000, a de-
crease of 26.7 from last year"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-10
ALASKA DIFFERENT.

THE Francisco Chronce-though like most Westerners
 opposed oyermuch Federal interference in local af
 fairs government business-says there will be little objection the construction of railroad in Alas ka. It says:
 There are those who believe that with all its probable very slightly restricted private is best for the o enng up any country Recognizing that in the of Alas that impossible there will be little dissent from Sec retary Lanes propositions in Alaska the Federal government represents the entire sovereignty of the people"
 Of the Chronicle right in this conclusion The sit uation Alaska different from that obtaining in most sections the Nation many Nearly all the lands and other Alaska the property of the Federal government held in trust for the people, The government will find 1t prof abe as we'll as urherance of it's trusts to do what lands and other available for use
 Further than that the Federal government by the adoption policy obstruction to private endeavor followed by pol icy of nonacon has prevented the development of Alaska and untold loss the people of the North in time and money
 obligated make reparaOn for this unpardonabe conduct by assisting the peedest possible in the opening ot the country It this much debt to the people of the Norh-who accepting the inducements offered by the laws of the country here only to have those inducements with drawn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-10

of. which was agreement on a practi- cable working scheme which would af, ford relief to the burdened Territory.
 It has generally been accepted that the measure evolved will accomplish the results desired. or at least the first result, coal for the navy and coal and transportation for the Territory.
 The opposition of the two minority members of the committee was not unexpected. Their opposition to the project is announced as based on the belief that 1t is not economically sound.
 The opposition of Senator Poindex- ter is ill-tmed and badly advised. His position. that the bill does not inject enough government activity into the project, is calculated to arouse further opposition from those honestly op- posed for economic reasons and as matter of prIciple only to government
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-10

ownership and operation in any form.
 No real friend of Alaska will en- danger the bill that has the promise of administrative support by opposing it's passage at this hour for any such flimsy reasons as those advanced.
 A measure in the authority and re- sponsibility for an undertaking in the President of the United States is not a dangerous measure unless the Pres ident of the United States be a danger ous man. Perhaps Senator Poindexter did not think of that.-seattie Post Intelligencer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-10
ALASKA BILL IS
 BETWEEN TWO FOES

The Alaska railroad bill. upon which the government depends for the re- lief of Alaska, is between the fires of two foes. It has encountered opposi- tion on either hand. From the one source it was naturally expected. There is no valid reason, however, for oppo- sition from the ranks of it's professed friends.
 This bill was framed as the result of careful investigation. impartial hearings and the submission of much testimony. as to economic and indus trial conditions, covering a period of many months. The work of the com mittee was done with patience and ex- actitude, as a persual of the dozen vol tunes of printed testimony will show. The object sought was not lost sight
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-10

In referring to the frozen North the Boston News indicates that it's education on climatic conditions here has kept pace with its information Juneau mining matters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-10

The estimated value of the salmon pack for the Pacific Coast for 1913 is estimated to be $S5OOOOOO Surely that dustry worth conserving.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-10
SOME WHOLESOME ADVICE.

FORMER President Taft gave those Allentown high school boys
 information and wholesome advice the other day
 told them that the opportunities for success are as great they have been time in the history of the country urged make themselves useful do their work well and serve loyaIy.
 Taking the claim that the doors of opportunity were clos ing he said the boys and of the audience such open many arguments the principal one ot which that Let tell there never was time when there such good opportunities man who his work Loyalty does his work for his works sake determines make himself useful be in private or pub lie fe-Such will always get along and his success and reward certain any time in the worlds history
 Further he told them: Be do not deserve suc- cess it you. went through it all myself For years after got of college thought was unappreca ed and then up the most valuable experience of my As lost of importance and did my best to make myself the world began appreciate me-
 The President is right The or boy who does what right performs well his part whatever he is gagged need the future At time has there been greater demand boys that make good than there is
 On the other hand has been time in the history of country harder fool people than now The man who does simple duty from day to day. using his con- science judgment all mes will further than the man who works make record Guessing what people will ap prove difficult than deciding what square, and It IS not nearly as satisfying to oneself.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-10

Everything that will please a smok. IF nav be found at BURFORD'S. tt
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-10
ALASKAN HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The following arrivals are registered at the Alaskan Hotel; B. F. Watson B. A. Davis, Olaf Lystad, A. B. liar ris. Seattle; w. E. Wilcox, F. M. Baily' San Francisco; Dr. w. c. Benawa, Ten akee; w. D. Carlson, Taku Harbor; w. F. Benson, city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-10
SUMMER FERRY TIME SCHEDULE STARTING MAY 2s, 1913.

On Saturday wcnesy et LsTg T~rn j jeu
 MI LeayngD DaSnbtJuneu I il45
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-10

Those York bandits who recently stole barge loaded
 with fiat which they lowed down the bay with stolen tug using the tug to bring back the city, have nothing on the Rupert Indian youth who broke into warehouse stole salmon and then stole handcar from the railroad arshed and pedded his salmon out along the railroad line The only difference the Prince Rupert native found the penitentary first.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-10

According the Mexican theory the next best thing to dead enemy of the country Those Consutonasts are ready to compromise banshment for Huea but under no circumstance will they agree any plan that will leave him gaavanting about the country.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-01
Music, Art.
 Literature
Preparing The Easter Music


 The weeks previous to the Easter festival are9 busy true most church choir the old ntolerant days munions the observance of Easter considered to 0 popery The choirs could search through their attered them books for any compositions commemorang this great Christian festival
 There few religious societies oday that do not demand elaborate display of their musical for this adopted to the indifferent public inside the sanctuary probably continuously effective, year in and year out, than good music
 It is commonly felt that in order 10 provide good choir much money must spent If church demands quartet music satisfying the educated of specialists his usually But there great many churches tat provide ce1lent at little cost It all depends getting competent leader, who has enthusiasm enough Tor his ar uriIl hopeful amateurs.
 music poetic, imaginative romantic; Easer enthusiastic. rumphah yre It should be line, expressing the victory of the spirit The the feshs It need difficulties that n the choir TriIs and rouIades do not ala composition beautiful they necessarily interpret 
 Many musicians are writing songs and anthems and 11e who should have spent their time drilling little children finger exercises farming This gift shared by but few The chorser who nd after year. must be able discriminate fustan and the essential menfs of original harmony and melody
 EMILY E8fAdET
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-01

The program for the concert to be given on Thursday evening of this week for the Wellesley College bui1d- ing fund includes readings by Miss Iva Ruth King; contralto solos by Mrs. Gertrude Laubscher McAuIiffe: tenor solos by Sidney CoIbourne; a piano solo by Miss Elizabeth Linont; an in strum enta1 trio (violin, viola and piano) by Miss Mabel French, Arthur Platt and Louis Samn1is, and violin solos by MT. P1att accompanied by Miss French A chorus will sing sew up of the Misses Harriet and Helen Hyde. Mabel Ravens. Lois Banks. Maude Beers, Marion Hopkins Eula .Toucey, Helen and Marion Plum b, Grace Darling Helene Libby and Ethel Logan.
 The concert will be given in War ner Hall in the r. M. c. A building, at o'clock. Tickets may be pro cured from Miss Blanche Darling. 526 Norman street. or-A1ay be obtained at the door on Thursday evening.
 In New Haven and Hartford, where the Wellesley students are organized into clubs plays are being given to raise money for the college which has suffered such heavy loss by fire this month It is hoped that the Bridge port members of the college, though not yet organized, may be able by the help of-the friends who are so gener- ousIy cooperating, to make d good showing beside the other cities. A Wellesley club will probably be form ed here in the near future, since the disaster which the college has met is serving to draw all the Wellesley stu dents closer together.
 Robert PheIan, who lives with his uncle Coroner John J. Phelan at 1888 Noble avenue has returned to Bridge port for the Easter holidays from Danvers, Mass, where he is attending the St. Johns Preparatory school.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-01

suit has the taffeta ruffIe trimming
 on the skirt and the tafTeta is again effectively used in the collar of the
 coat
 A variety of material is used, the
 most popular of which seems to be
 silk poplins san@ moires, and wool crepes and gabardiness The coIoTs, of course. include the favorite shades of green and blue, also mahogany maIze and black and white In the coats the stock includes ev- erything from the balmacaan to the handsome evening coat One exclu- sive model of the latter is made of a black brilliantine cloth over rose col or and lined with rose scolored char meuse, The collar and cuffs are ern- broidered with rose colored silk Among the dresses a splendid selec- ton is offered of crepe de chine, taf- feta. particularly the ehangea bic shades, wool and cotton crepes and voiIes In these the skirts are de- ye1oped in the single and double tiers bustIes and ruffIes. Soft faces ern- beIlish the bodfces Of most of the dresses Ehe daintiest shades and
 trimmings are seen in the evening gowns 1 4 visit to this enterprisfng rner- lcantIe house will assure one of the
 splendid stock to be had there at low 1 prices.