davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-18
(From the Mountaineer.)


Mrs. Slade Taylor and son arrived
from Spokane Wednesday and will
spend the summer here. Her brother,
Ernest Rose, of Colfax, accompanied her
and will spend few weeks here.
Miss Eva Bridgman, daughter of c.
Bridgman, left for Seattle Monday
where she will remain until the opening
of school. On her way she stopped at
Gle Elum, Washington, to visit her
grandparents.
Mark Means, the Lewiston seed man.
was in town yesterday taking orders for
next springs delivery. Mr.. Means
considers Kooskia one of the best little
towns in the north and says it is bound
to grow and prosper.
DIR. Fl. A. Wilson, deputy pure food
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-01
PERFORMANCES ? AND 3 p M.
RAIN OR SHINE.

Door 20 Carl Ilagcnbeck zoo.
logical Paradise opeucd hn hour
cn Yer A Giitcrus Bewildsrins
Sir"at Pageant. thrre miles M
irnsih. representing an expenditure
oi tl.ljl.11o lt D o clock m
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-06-03
ARoman@ Observation-Disclosures
1HE MARSHAL
ByMdry Raymond Shipman Andrews
Aa1A~T The Perfect TZbue. ETC.
Copynsh. The Boss Nendn compar,.
CHAPTER III (continued,.
copyrish. The BobaeNes.m cempar,

"Sacre bleu!" he flung back in his
strong sudden voice 1T is my friend,
the marshal. Was 1t you, then. glued
up there? Yet another fashion to play
with death, e6l? Nom dun CHEN! You
have a star of good luck-you are
saved for something great, it must be.
Madame" he spoke to the mother.
you should guard this adventurer. He
tells me that his life is of Importance
to his country, yet he risks it with
damnable freedom. 1 caught him Kick
ing over a precipice. n here he is
running his neck into danger again.
France will lack a marshal and YOU
to blame-yet he is hard to kill. l con-
TESS It,"
La Claire answered seriously. Il never
know the next danger. He is mote
obedient than the others, yet it is he
who will make my hair gray. But he
is good. my Francois and her arm
slipped around the boy. She drew
him close. as if only now realizing how
nearly she had lost him. g" believe
it is simply that ear is left out OF
him. as they say in the village. He
does not know how to be afraid, lie
petit"
The stranger turned a glance like
he demanded, what made you still so
now? Were you afraid?"
NO. M'sfeur." the child answered.
Il was looking at the chateau-the
new chateau. There is some n living
looked that when l grew big n an
officer, I might go there and place my
soldiers about that chateau. 1 ar
ranged how to attack 1t very we'll. I
also arranged how to defend 1t. There
should be infantry to take the little
gates while the cavalry kept the de-
tenders busy at the great gate"
The bay horse, FESTIVE. whirled and
plunged sidewise; the rider sat close
yet loose as he played the reins, and
In a moment had the beast facing
again toward the boy and the woman.
His brows down, he stared 1t the lad
with his keen hard glance. but he
spoke to the mother.
soldier you have there. 1 have not
heard of another boy who fingers
at the top of church steeples to plan
military operations. He has q love for
the business-if he have the genius also
structed." The two waited. attentive,
a little astonished to be noticed SO
long, and then the heavy brows lifted
and a smile came into h stern eyes,
making them a~stonishingly kind. 1T
is my poor house which you nave
honored with your reflections, M'sieur
the Marshal" he flung at Francois.
Come and see me there in the chateau,
and I will help you arrange the attack
against it. Good day."
There was a clatter Of galloping
hoofs; the bay mare and her rider were
far down the street.
who is it, my mother-the fierce
gentleman?" Francois asked.
"You arc fortunate today, Francois"
Claire answered him. 1.-The good God
has saved your life from a very great
foolishness. and also I think you have
made a friend. It Is the new seigneur."
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-06-03
KINDERGARTEN PROGRESS.

49, -
In 10 a kindergartens in the
United States have grown from 3,244
kindergartens with 205,0 900 children to
1867 kindergartens enrolling 364,189
children, according to a bulletin issued
by the United States bureau of educa-
ton.
notwithstanding this encouraging in
crease in schools and pupils, the great
majority OF children are still without
the advantages Of kindergarten train
ing. Only 9 per cent of the children of
kindergarten age to 6-were in kim
dergarten.
of the kindergarten division Of the
bureau. reviewing the figures. THE
child of kindergarten age 10 30 young.
so impressdonable, 30 incapable of de-
Tending himself against the faulty
words and actions and mental attitudes
vised to eliminate or at least dimin-
ish the number Of faulty teachers.
Standards Of requirements az 10 per-
sonality n academic and professional
training must be raised and main
tanned, for the surest guarantee Of the
work done by good Teachers"
Miss Winchester traces the path Of
progress in kindergartens from private
philanthropy to public support. First
there were private 6ndergartens, re-
garded as more or 1ess OF a luxury for
h well to do. Next, good men and
women began to provide charity kim
~dergartens for the poor and neglected
children: churches. settlements kinder
earten associations, and mill owners
gave and continue to give glad and
generous support to such ki~ndergar-
tens. Then as a direct outgrowth OF
the work of the kindergarten associa-
lions, there have evolved training
schools for kindergarten teachers; the
state legislature has been induced to
pass a bill making Il legal to institute
public school kindergartens; local
boards Of education have partially.
then entirely, taken over the care and
education OF little children. and finally
state and city normal schools have in
corporated the kindergarten traininr
schools. making them into . regularly
t~ntegrated department."
The bureaus bulletin on kindergar-
tens gives complete statistics for -pri-
vate and public kindergartens through
out III United States. 30 far as these
were reported; together with opinions
Of supertntcndents. supervisors. and
teachers A. to the results OF kinder
garten training In their communities.
The bulletin IL illustrated with photo.
graphs OF real kindergarten children IL
real kindergarten activities.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-06-03

had no appetite. Since l have taken
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound the aches and pains are all gone
and l feel like a new woman. / cannot
praise your medicine too highly. Mrs.
AUGUSTUS LYON, Terre Hill, Pa.
1t is true that nature and a woman's
work has produced the grandest remedy
for woman's ills that the world has
ever known. From the roots and
herbs Of the field, Lydia E. Pinkham,
forty years ago, gave to womankind
3 remedy for their peculiar ills which
has proved more eficacious than any
other combination of drugs ever COM
pounded, and today Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is recognized
from coast to coast as the standard
remedy for woman's ills.
In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn,
Mass, are files containing hundreds Of
thousands Of letters from women seek
ing health many Of them openly state
over their own signatures that theyhave
regained their health by taking Lydia
E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound;
and in some cases that it has savedthem
rom surgical operations.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-06-03
CHAPTER ~.
COMING TO his OWN.

~ 0440
Possibly the greatest human quality
IL c~reativeness. It IL an echo of the
most characteristic divine quality. Ma
poleOn I was essentially q creator. He
breathed into France the breath Of q
life not before there; he took disor-
ganized masses M made Of them In
vinctble armies. He clipped territories
from countries and made of them king
doms: beyond all. he made men. A
hero 10 often crisis-born; Napoleon
made the crises and shaped heroes to
At them. Again and again he drew out
from the mass Of common clay a lump
In which his master glance saw the
leaven Of possibility; HI breathed his
own conquering. limitiess spirit into it.
and in q turn h sut0mat0m was a
great general. ready to do his work.
bound to him for life By q chain Of de-
votion unbreakable. unreasoning. self
sufficient, q mystery Of that astound-
ing personality.
He made great men and then In his
l0rdly way he set them in frames which
suited his fastidious sense Of fitness.
Out Of old Frances domains he helped
himself to lands ana castles N gave
them with a free hand to his marshals
and his generals.
Six years ago. before Waterloo. he
q given h new chateau OF VicQues
and Its lands to General the Baron
Gaspard Gourgaud, whom he a be-
xOTc LI0u I6SulOuSQ AntO u very 8OOO
pattern Of q soldier out Of material left
over from the0 old ~aristOcracy. Vicques
was q village when 'all Gaul was di-
vided into three provinces OF Rome:
a village much the same In 1920. It lay
In the Valley Delesmontes-"of the
mountains"-a league from the little
city Delesmontes. whose 5000 inhabit-
ants constituted 1t the chief city of this
valley Of the Jura. Over VicQues hung
the mountain called LIE Rose, behind LIE
Rose doomed that greater mountain
called LIE Ratmeu; back Of LIE Raimeu
rolled the Jura range The ancient road
Of the days OF julius Caesar ran
through VicQues. runs now. the main
oad straight to Rome. It 10 kept up at
present by the government and one
may see q man working on 1t any day,
A little river cuts across the hamlet
h Cheulte: yer It arches, steep. like
q crooked finger, ~unbelievably steep
the Roman bridge built In those same
times before France was. and used nov
every hour Of every day. Solid and
age-defying and dignined, 1t gOes abOu,
its business Of holding the land to-
gether from one day to another as II
has done for 1000 years. a. II may do
TO al appearances. for 1000 TIL.
old road passes ver the old bridge htgf
into air and makes an 'elbow" AZ thu
villagers put II. At its foot. swinging
down stream at . right angle; Q team
OF horses rattling down the slop.
theirs such an impetus that Otter
bump Into the barn Of Pterrt
frame. built st0lldly at tho turn o.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-06-03

CAPTAIN FiTZHUGH LEE,
Seven son and three grandsons of
famous generals on both sides during
the civil war are among the young Of
ficers of the United States army. They
will give promise OF distinguishing
themselves in case Uncle Sam gets into
trouble.
Capt. U. S. Grant third is a grandson
of Gen. U. 8. Grant and a son of Gen.
F. d. Grant; Capt. Fitzhugh Lee and
his brother. Lieut.. George NJ. Lee. are
sons of Gen. Fitzhugh Lee; Lieut.. T.
J. j. Christian is a grandson of stone
wall Jackson; Lieut.. Phil H. Sheridan
Is a son of the famous general Of the
same name: Maj. John Howard is a
son of Gen. o. p. Howard; Captain
Longstreet is a son OF General Long
street; Lieut.. A. s. j. Tucker is q.
grandson of Gen. Albert Sidney john
ston; Lieut.. Simon b. Buckner is a son
OF the confederate general Of the same
name. and Lieut.. E. v. Sumner is a
son of General Sumner Of the union
army.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-06-03
CHAPTER v
HIS STAR

Father, father" Alike dashed into
the library the morning after the tale
Of Ratisbon. 81 told you. mademoiselle,
that I was not to be troubled. I am
writing my book" the general thun-
dered at the little figure.
Alike was not impressed. "Do not
drop your eyebrows Ia that way; she
put . foreflnger On each bushy line.
"It makes you 20 ugly. father"
He put his Arm around her. 'sWhat
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-06-03

Lydia r. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound. When l first
began taking it |
was suffering from
female troubles for
some time and had
almost all kinds of
aches-pains in low
er part of back and
in sides, and press
ing down pains. 1
could not sleep and
"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-06-03
CONTINUED next week3

Under forest regulations In Colombia
rubber gatherers are required to Civ
the trees q rest period in tapping then
for gum.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-06-03
mrs. LYONS
ACHES sand PAINS
Have All Gone Since Tabina
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.

Terre Hill, Pa" Kindly permit me
TO give you my testimonial in favor of
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-06-03
Mistaken Raid.

Mistaken Raid.
They fooled some cops the other
evening at a tango dance contest
How did they fool emp"
Told EN- they had better raid the
hall as . lot of dips were getting in
their work"
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES
OHo sixo smaller after using Aliens Foot-B ase, tho
Antiseptic powder to BIO shaken into the shoes. IL
nakes tight or new shoes feel easy. Just the thing
Tor dancing. Refuse substitutes. For EREH trial
pocknge. address Allen s. Olmsted. Leroy, NY. Adv.
To BE Expected.
How is your new polish business
pr0gressing?"
1T is quite a shining success"
Alfalfa seed SIS. Farms for sale ON crop pay
One kiss. more kisses; one Miss.
then Mrs.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-06-03
To Be Expected.

Alfalfa seed $3.50. Farms for sale ON crop nav
oents. J. Mulhnll. Zoo City, ADV.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-06-03

One kiss. more kisses; one Miss,
then Mrs.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-14
'nU61 III F[HI
IMPORTANT PART
To Be Chief liberalization Product
Business Men Anxious to
Assist the Farmers.

The hog will play an important part
In the diversification scheme on Tex.
as farms, according TO the reports
which are coming In from the county
demonstration agents to State Agent
W. f. Proctor, who maintains head
quarters at the A. & NJ. College. In
practically all OF the weekly reports
received today the agents told OF co
operative efforts being made by mer'
chants and bankers and farmers In
obtaining brood sows and males for
herds in the counties for next year.
Organization OF diverslhcation and
marketing clubs is progressing salts
factorily also, according to these re-
ports. Business men seem anxious
to assist the farmer in solving his
problems.
The reports for the week are high
ly optimistic and some Of them are
given below:
Dallas-W. II. Ross, agent: One
farmer is beginning dlverslfcation
with the hog. He had slxty-four head
OF the best blood and is grazing them
on California burr clover and wheat
Falfurrias-J. o. Bergman, agent
On special request Of Falfurrias citi'
gems visited them this week and
organized corn and pig clubs among
the boys in that section. We also
held a meeting OF the farmers dis
cusslng crops that might be planted
instead Of cotton and considering the
marketing OF these crops.
Rockdale- George Banzhaf, agent:
The business men Of Rockdale have
bought carload OF brood sows from
Fort Worth and will distribute these
among the farmers OF the county
They may order one or two more
cars.
Huntsyille-N. r. Tisdal, agent: ]
have been talking organization OF d.
yersifcation and marketing clubs all
through the county and have met with
much success.
Observation-Disclosures c. Parker
agent: In my work In urging diver
slficatlon and marketing OF substitute
crops | find the farmers are anxious
for help. The bankers association
of Ellis County and the Commercial
Clubs are cooperating with me in this
work.
Livingstone. o. Walton, district
agent: In holding preliminary meet
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-14
UuULD UUiEUIUEiI
SHOTS INVASION
Force Used at Naeo Would Mean a
Violation Of Sovereignty Of Re.
public and Denied Wrongdolng.
(By Associated Press.)

Vera Cruz, Mexico, Dec. 14.-''If the
United States employs force to stop
the firing by Mexicans across the in.
formation line at Naco II will be con.
sidered an unfriendly act, notwith-
standing the friendly motives cloak
Ing the act"
In this manner General Carranza
makes answer In statement to the
Associated Press on the formal notice
served by the United States on both
Provisional President Gutierrez and
General Carranza that unless such
firing ceased, force would be employ.
ed to protect American territory.
Carranza's reply to the American
note. which was expected to reach
Washington today, will be In general
reputation OF responsibility for any
shots that have crossed the line and
clearly sets forth that he and his gov.
eminent will regard Intervention at
Naco as a hostile and unfriendly act.
General Hill, who is commanding
the Constitutionalist forces at Naco,
Is on the defensive" continued Car
rama. And since his back was TO
the line It is difficult to see how he
could be responsible for the firing In
question. The fact Is that Mayto-
rena's men have been the attacking
party and therefore It appears rea.
sonably clear that they. and only
they, could have been to blame.
"As a matter OF fact, ! do not know
that the rights Of the American citi'
zens have been violated. 1t seems
to me that II would be we'll for the
State Department to investigate this
question in order to fix the respon-
sibility.
Il remember similar instances at
FL Paso. where. when the Maderista
forces we're attacked there. In that
case those shots were for the most
part OF the imprudent and curious In.
dlviduals who fiocked to witness the
fighting as II 1t had been a spectacu.
lar show staged for their benefit.
AS to the use of force of which
Mr.. Bryan talks. that is something
the gravity of which ! fear he does
not fully appreciate. He says II
would not mean an invasion OF our
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-14

men of the counties visited, ! find
that the business men are very en-.
thusiastic for an organization for
marketing and diversihcation.
Mineola-G. w. orms, agent: This
week has been devoted to organizing
farmers into diversihcation and mar
keting associations. We have organ
ICED farmers at the following places
Troupe, Swan, Arp an! Marshall
These meetings have been attended
by many enthusiastic farmers.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-14
CHICKEN FEED MUST
BEAR REGULATION TAGS
Director Younsblood Issues Notice to
Dealers In Regard TO Same.

Director Younsblood Issues Notice to
Dealers In Regard to Same.
In a statement issued today by b.
Youngblood, director OF the expert
ment station at the A. & NJ. College
manufacturers and dealers In chicken
feeds are warned that any feeding
stuff to which there has been added
any ground product, such as wheat
bran and screenings, cottonseed
meal, corn chops or any similar pro.
duct comes within the provisions OF
the pure feed laws. This means that
these feeds must be registered and
tagged before being sold or onered
for sale within the State OF Texas.
Considerable leniency has been
extended manufacturers and dealers
in poultry feeds" said Mr.. Young
blood. "In fact, the Attorney Gener'
ais ruling was published first July
is, 1914. 1t is obvious that viola
lions cannot be passed over hereafter
by the feed control service upon the
receipt OF the simple statement that
the vlolator or violators did not know
the ruling. Hereafter all violations
will result in prosecutions"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-14
HOTEL BRYAN ARRIVALS

Ara Thomasson, Spring.
G. w. Kemp, New Orleans.
]. NJ. Carson, Dallas.
w. ]. Moore, Temple.
r. b. Truett, Navasota.
A. s. Coffield, Benchley.
]. F. Reese, Houston.
]. d. Forbes. Dallas.
Ruth Kissel, Shreveport, La.
Dillon T. Stevens, Dallas.
A. C. Lambert, Hearne.
o. s. Cox, Houston.
e. e. Campbell, st. Louis.
Jack Green, Brennan.
l.. II. Feldhake. Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. High, Chicago
T. G. Heslep, Caldwell.
Il. +. Kanavanugh. Gainesville.
Mrs. R. NJ. Washington, Marlin.
John B. Cavitt, Marlin.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-14

moreover, II would certainly be an
act directly against the constitu'
tionalists, who now hold the town
and in favor OF the Vlllaistas. who
would be left free TO continue their
operations. It would be simply tying
General HIPS hands and leaving
Maytorena free.
81 sincerely hope that the good
friendship Of the American people
toward the Mexican people Will pre-
vent the contamination of Secretary
Bryan's threat"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-14

the Burleson County Teachers In.
stitute.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-14
Honey Honey
The Purest of All Sweets

Not only is honey the most wholesome of all sweets,
but II is the most delicious.
No preparation of equal the delicately fla
vored product OF the hive Millions of flowers brought
under tribute presenting their tiny cups of dainty nectar
be gathered by the busy rers and when they have
brought to the proper consistency and stored in the
derously wrought waxen cells and sealed II with
ings of snowy Wilderness no more tempting dish can
grace the table at the lavish banquet and yet its cost
is moderate that may well find its place on the tables
of the common people every day in the week
The famous Brazos Valley Apary Co.'S honey be
had from the following grocerymen at the prices you
have been paying for II off the wagon.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-13
DOCTOR TELLS CONVENTION
HE'LL FIRE" PREACHERS
ARE FILLING THE INSANE
ASYLUMS.

Hell fire" religions and preachers
who hurl the fear of birthstone ex-
istence at their congregations wereat-
tackled by DR.. Henry Munro, Omaha,
Neb., in an address before the Ma
tional convention of Alienists and
Neurologists, in Chicago last week
DR.. Munro declared the promulga-
ton of hell fire" doctrines is increas-
ing the insanity rate. Much of the
church's hold on men and women, he
declared, is due to fear, and fear, he
said, is utterly destructive to both
mind and body.
Fear, whether inspired by the
preacher or the hold-up man, has the
same result" said Dr. Munro. ut ar
rests the normal activity of every
body organ and cell. 1t kills.
Under the existing educational and
religious training, a child is taught
that his natural instincts are vile, low
and sinful. A conflict is thus eternal
ly going on between the acquired per-
sonality and his instructive prompt
ing, and he is unprepared to meet it."
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-13
WAR TAX" MAY
BE IMPOSED HERE
Caused by War May Necessi-
tate New Method.

Washington, d. c., Aug. 10.-Gov-
eminent officials admitted here today
that a war tax" was inevitable. 1t
was expected that legislation, includ-
ing a stamp tax, would be enacted
soon to raise money to meet the de-
ficit caused by the falling off of reve-
nue. from imports. The war, it was
said, had reduced the import revenue
at least one-third.
"There is no immediate necessity
for emergency legislation" said Rep
resentative Underwood, the Demo
cratic majority leader, today, las there
is a good surplus in the treasury.
Such legislation must be passed, how
ever, before the end of the present
session of congress. The government
could continue for several months
without feeling the effects of reduced
revenue from imports"