davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-26

Out of the censored atmosphere of the
European war come some remarkable
tales of heroism that are likely to have
originated in the minds of the prolific
writers who are describing the conflict
at long range. There can be no doubt
of the material for these stories, but it
is fair to assume that many of the
graphic narratives that are now being
told are pure fiction.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-26
NEWS s TH2 RSSTSFEM EMSAR

GFrom the Telegraph of Aug. 26, 1851
Nashville Sunk
Cavis, Aug. 26.-Admiral Farragut
made reconnaissance to the OBJ
near Mobile. He found that
the Nashville was sunk across the
channel, making access to the city
impossible until she is removed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-26

The south of Ireland and Ulster. It
appears. are out cunning together for
stray Germans.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-26
ADOCRAM
No. IL

Some peoples idea of CO.
operation is to let the other
fellow shake the tree, while
they eat the apples.
True cooperation is pull to-
gether for the success goal. When
national advertisers use the
newspapers to create a demand
for their products, shrewd mer-
chants cooperate by showing
the goods. 1t is a pull together"
that means increased sales and
satisfied patrons.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-26

Say, Pop, the
fish is bitin'.
All right, son.
Jes' stay right
here an they
won't bite ye
none!
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-26

The Rev. DR.. NJ. d. Lichleiter chief
clerk OF the Department of Agricul-
ture, has been unusually honored at
the parent Chautauqua in New York
State this year. The doctor has been
one of the regular attendants at the
great educational gathering for years
and was reelected president of the
alumni of 1893 for the sixteenth time.
He was the marshal of the First divi-
sion on Recognition Day and led 200
persons through the Golden Gate, one
of the traditional ceremonies at the
Chautauqua.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-26

eabltshed every evening (except sun
day). at the Telegraph Bulloins' NAs
Federal Square.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-07-27
POLITICAL LIBEL SUITS.

~ Official libel numerous, there is appar
ent tendency among politicians to make Of them as
preliminary campaign material. One statesman ntimates in
pabls des dislike Of the opponent and the opponent
ad Of resorng either the etor courteous the qup modest
The reply churh the reproo valiant the countercheck
fer damages.
The plan has its advantages relieves the from
mech heated language that in times election has too
on distracted the attention the public from happier and worthe
thng The casual reader would note morning that pros
pscve candidate had called another either liar boss Next
day he would have to read the reply Then would follow series Of
cmnaons recrimnaons teraons eeratons veberaon and
rvebssons for weeks with satisfaction the end and the
rsede pursuing the theme and discussing with his fellows would
Lose moments that he might have given undurbd smoke spoon
ing or sleep.
In place Of the old contentious have libel suits They
postpone issues for the present. and the future likely postpone
hsm At e the public fogets the preminaes anyhow
sesa = the campaign opens and the big guns
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-07-27
A CAMPAIGN FOR HOME RULE.

FAYOR MITCHEDS plea before the Chautauqua assembly
N for constitution that will guarantee every city in the
State full measure Of segovernment timely begin
ming for campaign of education Such campaign the
because constitutional conventions prone follow the
counsel Of donsres and set up centralized where
tAsEs should be local liberty
The Mayor the whole terse and clearly the demand
The people Of New York City shall be empowered frame their
charter in their way submit to the people Of the city for
fov rejection and then keep force without meddesome
interference from accidental Legislature which may wish to
vAs matters Of local special acts at the behs
At special interests"
incidentally is worth recalling that supervision given the
State Of the most important affairs the city
the of many corrupt alliances
meats in the city andrin the State.
The issue old the facts familiar The important
thing to strengthen popular sentiment favor
20 that there be neglect Of when the convention
sprng.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-07-27
Hit, From Sharp Witt.

Out In Nebraska there Is 4 man
who IL more than hundred and
twenty years old. We are not sure
that he tries to account for this re-
markable multiplicity OF years-he
has just lived. but probably he would
have been dead nifty years ago had he
tried to follow any prescribed list OF
'don'ts. Toledo Blade.
The man who follows his own incli-
nation seldom travels in the straight
and narrow road.-Commercial APP
peal.
There's no use arguing with q man
who thinks he knows that he cannot
be mistaken.-Albany Journal.
You should breathe easy hereafter.
An authority has discovered that a
man betrays the fact when no tells
Q lie by his breathing Macon Telo-
graph.
Nothing makes an angry man 20
unreasonable as to tell him to DO rea
sonable.-Deseret News
Fsw people have very sxtsnavs vo-
cabulay1ea still their vooahulay1a0 ays
meee than anple b cbotAe thdr heAa
lAcoeoeese SgewA ...--..-.-.-....
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-07-27

yards OF brown lining and an old
broom. ia make your pointed hat.
Mrs. A. (expostulating)-But that
Isn't a pretty COSTUME Thard make
Mrs. ID. 0ndulgently)-My dear, this
isn't to b q beauty contest. And IL
would amuse the Riddles. Then Mrs.
b. could 60 a. Martha Washington.
In white linen shirtwaist and skirt
and a 'ksrchisf. I'd powder her hair
for her.
Mrs. B. (mildly averse)-Marth.
was no pippin! =
Mrs.. d. (coldly)--Shs 10 historical
whioh Is better. And Mrs. C.-LAt's
ses.-Ars. c. could 60 as q sandvich
man. with Votes For Women"
boards on.
Mrs. G. (suspiciously)-And what
would YOU 80 a., Mrs. d?
Mrs. D. $50 sweetly)-Oh. I hsvs
my costume with me. sencrsIiy ~
a. Queen Of the Might" In black ak
net over nesh colored tights, with 4
cut steel diadsm on my head and
Nh. Q. (tsassly)-Ws WIN nave :
yeoereeave eeohre next oetur6av
saeS Whas - you ~, I1llny =,
- teneaoe4h 0kknHelx0
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-07-27
THE STUBBORN AND THE PLACID.

a GAINsT the complaints Of the public concerning
quse service the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company showed
itself stubborn in the hearing before Commissioner Williams
and the face Of that ubbohess the Public Service
shows itself placid 1t pointed out that the Commission
ordered the company additional trains the company the
equipment provide them II ntimated that company
doesn't intend to increase its equipment that Commission doesn't
intend to order the company do and finally that the company
wouldn't obey such order IL made.
The explanation offered for this combination Of subbonnes
d that the company has concluded that when the subway
operation much traffic will be diverted from the ~" and
surface that the present equipment for those lines suffice
30 congestion to continue and improvements the
sson Of the coming Of time when will be necessary to
make improvements at ALL
There to be adjourned hearing which the sangune will
make another Should the the pacty be
again adverse to the public there will remain appeal the pr
asies Brooklyn voters should pledge every legislative candidate
vote TOR an inquiry into the and the
Of the Public Service Commission compel the T. to perform
m duties public utility accordance with the the
muniy They where complainant will have that
will count.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-07-27
STRETCHING OLD LAWS.

Old law forbiddng any to enter the parks after
o'clock in the morning has been as to make
unlawful for aman to the park between and
sunrise FOR any purpose whatever like strict to be
given to the ordinance forbddng theatrical performances Sunday
sacred concerts
This as should be- About the best rid outworr
laws to stretch them till they break The parks belong to the
people and Sunday " much subject their regulation any other
they wish the recreation Of the parks by night well by
day they can provide it. II they wish the freedom drama
vaudeville on Sunday Monday they have that They
not be able to fences that them from the eashor
eu 'an remove ordinances that sut them from enjoying
holiday hours al they please.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-07-27

q masquerade. You gotta have .
masquerade every summer-its In
the contract.
Mrs. ID. sweetly)--A masquerade 10
always interesting to me. 1t tests the
ingenuity Of people. And then there's
the fun OF guessing who's who. espe-
cially II you haven't seen them In
bathing.
Mrs. A. (siightly interested)-Aw.
what can you go as? You can't buy
anything in a one horse place like
this except Crepe paper.
Mrs. d. eagerly Oh, Indeed.
you're mistaken. dear. I've seen such
fascinating costumes made up Of just
odds and ends.
Mrs. c. (bent ON queerins it)-Surs!
There's always a geisha girl, with
auntie's kimono that grandpa brought
her from San Francisco: and there's
sure to be trained nurse in the
bunch, and q devilish looking Car
men In yellow sateen and black mos
quito netting. with the wrong end OF
the cigarette In her mouth. and a.
Nrs. p. (intArruptinO oh. no.
wed have something anogo original.
Tee lnglAneA Eea M. 4, eoull u
g o. A6thG &SbsalA ~ 1871
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-07-27
Wit, Wisdom and Philosophy
-(By Famous Auth"


copyright at bottom the
kvU anything that worth writing
W. What an
%
though the
lay under for author " he begins
pu
The Of the had
nothing little Spanish
buy It, The secondary effect Of this Is the ruin of LANGUAGE
Authors Of the second who of their thinking until
a
Of his u
through their heads nothing elaboration
PERSONALITY
beyond his individuality especially
which FIX
pleasure
fortune
family
can avail little for the widening Of his
clear then that happiness depends what
q fool blockhead
~ ~ heuss q Tasadse
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-07-27
The Love Stories
OF Great americans
By Albert Payson Terhr

ws1O
No. X-yOHN C. ERRMONT'S WOOLN0.
8DD Frmou pnnils psor~ sousA cassiina
Aassinsdy schoolsin Of MON,
srsst psppsey. Thomas
who bad
college
trails study Afsr
surveyipg
exploring $780,
TO Washington 10 compile omcdal reporta
By chance school
dr.winsrooms
Then
sr notified her tempered
n Benton home
Of
10 a once FOR froutisr
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-07-27
An Engagement
and q Parting.

NJ o
He clearly hand the AFFAIR But there
he used all ana he expected had
hnnbhed
Jessie according version Of
Washington
Q
q
II,
besideA anything make
ahead Fremonts
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-07-27
Porch Patter.
BIZ Alma Woodward.
The "Axes'' Hare N.


..E1Si, - - 4 f.: ~: e. =! - q:
~ ~ q 1890, 81 - =: :. ny: 90 .,se
"a ~ q. e q Ss!17ss..iS ~ SISl::. Inc
n HRS. A. Observation-Disclosures
N I've always used It and I'm
sure ! haven't rot what you
could call hair" on my face. OF
course I have q silky down on my
cheek, just as an infant has. but
Mrs. b. s(sepulchrally)-Yes. but
look at the pores In your skin. right
next to your nose! That's what the
constant use OF that grease does.
Coarsens the pores.
Mrs. A. (sharply) oh. those
glasses Of yours magnify terribly
you told me SO yourself. I'll leave It
to anyone. with plain eyesight.
whether the pores Of my skin are
Mrs. B. (calmly)-I noticed II when
I didn't have my glasses on. too.
Mrs. c. (yawning audiply)-Gee!
What wouldn't l give to have a real
Live One blow In here right now!
Mrs. A. and b. Indignant duo)-
What dye meanr Real Live One!
Mrs. C. (aggressively)-Oh. some
one to start something. Do you real
ice that It's almost the middle Of the
season and that the most excitins
entertainment we've had was the
evening when we played Going to
jerusalem" and Mrs. Green sat down
where there wasn't any chair? II
only someone would propose some.
thing amusing and new.
Mrs. ID. who's been quietly read.
ing)-Why not have masquerade?
Nrs. G. (scorLfully)--Do you call
that NEWT Why. u there had beex
Q summer hotsl In the Garden d
0asa RI bet ne guests weull haNg
~ - Deloso ~ lDloeeo ~ ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-07-27
Olycerine's Discovery.

THE FIRST announcement Of his dis
covery Of glycerine was made By
Kari Wilhelm schssie. Swed-
ish chemist. 1877 years ago. The invsn-
tor described the substance a. the
sweet principle Of fats" and named II
oelusus. Later Investigations by Chsv.
heui Berthslot. and many other chem.
lists. resulted in the psrfecting Of the
Siycerlne which 10 now 90 largely used
in manufactures. medicine and the arts
5checle made many other important dis
,overies. including tartaric acid. chlor.
me and baryta. lie discovered arse
niureted hydrogen and the green color
stin known as ''Schesle's green"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-07-27

coming and would look around. Chill.
ersn would b. brought up to know.
Ana nobody would ret scared hearing
eve 0}eersnl eorts Of horas at the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-07-27
Letters From the PeonIe
A. Asss.sSsIs svss.,t,s

~ Asss.sStls sussssties.
" The edtns q Ths Dssatas Wssal,
Would n not - safss, readers, n
~ astosnshaiss bad ~ eans W. 6
eeaA ~ - v&1solss 0se1ie Wsa1l
- - = - : 9es1Ao -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-07-27


Of
OIL put togeth
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-07-27
The Nay Manton Fashions
TH q sim PIE,
straight gath

TH q sim ple,
straight gath
cred tunic In
an extremely smart
and especially be-
coming one to young
girls and small wom-
en- Of girlish figures.
This one 10 arranged
over q two-piece
skirt. It takes ex-
ceptionally becoming
lines while the Wide
belt makes q new
and smart feature.
As shown here one
material 10 used for
both skirt and tunic,
but combinations Of
plain and fancy ma
terials and Of con-
trasting fabrics will
be exceedingly smart
throughout the late
summer and the au.
tumn. and the slxirt Is
quite a. appropriate
for such treatment a.
for one material
throughout. The skirt
OF summer gabardine
= with tunio Of tafYetn
or tunio Of plain ga
bardine with skirt OF
striped material would
make . good effect.
ana similar comblua-
lions without number
can be made.
For the l6-ysar size
the skirt NM require
Z ida Of material ~
W ~. * yds. 80 in.
wide; the tunic IN
yds. ~. ~ yds. ~ or
so in. Wide. The width
Of the skirt at the
lower edge u I I'd.
and 20 In.
Pattern No. $3.50 10
cut In sizes for Is
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-07-27

q at EVENING WORLD
ssv BUREAU
late Gimoe
oss,,. Knew mail
S~
1ssssA Add 'sttsr .
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-11

Despite the statements that business
conditions are improving there are evid
ences to the contrary. when one notes
that the railroad are taking off passeng-
or by the dozen. 1t is said that at least
twenty trains between Chicago and st.
Louis and nearly as many between
Chicago and Denver, are to be discon
tinued, while in the east five hundred
passenger trains have already been dis
continued. In the south they are send.
ing out appeals to the people to buy a
bale Of cotton, in the west to buy bun.
die Of shingles and in our north woods.
. cord Of wood, anything to get few
dollars incirculation.. This is, Of course,
oil laid up to the European war but it
cannot all be charged to that source be.
cause the fighting nations are ordering
millions Of dollars of supplies from this
country. which ought to count some
Mapleton (Minn) Enterprise.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-11
Mr.. TlsORWALDSONl
NOT 4 CANDIDATE.

/, We have Communication from Mr..
Swain Thorwaldson OF Mountain in
which be ssys:-" Regarding the above
matter" (reiering to his candidacy ios
the appointment Of county treasures
for four months) "will say, that at no
time have I been q candidate for the
appointment and am not now, and how.
ever it got started as far as am con-
ceraed 10 beyond me to explain. your
article being the first hint that have
had regarding the matter.'
IL discussing the matter editorally,
last week, the naming Of aspiring can
didates was merely incidental and given
as q natter Of news current about town
and some parts Of the county.
The editorsl was intended only Is q
general discussion Of the law points ia.
volved and not for or against any per.
sonal candidate.
The isaportant matter before the people
and the county board is not 50 much who
should receive an appointment for
county treasurer for four months, but
Gather does sach vacancy actually occur.
That 1t has been called in question by
one of the members Of the county board
il matter Of current report. and tha,
was the reason that the Pioneer Express
called public attention to the situation
We desired, as a newspaper to let ou,
readers know what might happen at the
January session OF the board. and some.
thing Of the constitution and statutes
that so apparently contradict each othe,
in the case 1t IS certainly matter ol
public interest to know whether a con.
stitutional flour years. means a legis
lative tifty-two months.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-11
MAIL ROUTE DISCONTINUED.

The rural mail route to Cavalier was
discontinued on the 30th. The cause
assigned oy the government is that It
was operated at loss. However hat
may be. it was great convenience o
the people Of the two towns and we un.
derstand movement, having it's inltla.
tive at Cavalier, has been started to have
it Observation-Disclosures Independent
The above leaves Cavalier with only
one train north and south week days and
no train at I'll on Sunday.
In contrast, fourteen passenger trains
enter end leave daily through or within
three miles of Pembina, with all of which
We have close mail connection. Eight
of these trains are through trains BE-
tween Winnipeg and the Twin Cities.
The average Pembiua business man
makes four trips daily to get is mail from
the local Office. Twin city dailies arrive
at nine A. M. Winnipeg morning papers
at ten A. M. Grand Forks morning Her.
aid at three P. M. (via Hamilton star
:oute, and evening edition of Herald af.
nine p. M. OF course letter mail arrives
and departs accordingly. We have pas
senger service each way morning. noon
and night with Grand Forks. Besides
tnat. the star route from Hamilton 10
Pembina is still in operation, though
stopped to Cavalier.
But the public we're informed and
seemingly convinced short time ago
that "Pembina was situated away off in
the far corner while "Cavalier was tho
center of'-most everything.-Some of
which is only Just now showing up.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-11
Among the Hallock hunting ma,

Among the Hallock hunting parties
who wound up the big game season the
first of the week were. B. P. Thorsell,
Harry Norland and H. Hemmingson who
got three fine bucks. The Hawkyard
party shot and brot home couple of
tine bull moose, and r. G. Gusa and his
brother George got fine buck. The
CARCASS brot home by Mr.. Gusa was pro.
badly the finest SPECIMEN ever brot
to Ha'lock, it was nearly as large as
Jersey and had fine pair of fivepronged
antlers. Mr.. Gusa intends to have the
head mounted.-Hallock Enterprise.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-11
FOR STARVING BELGIUM.

Please keep to the point. 1t is the
present awful state of six million starv-
ing Belgians that all of US want to talk
about, never mind whose is the fault of
their starvation. That as nothing what
ever to do with the present. You may
blame Germany. you may blame Eng
land, you may blame France or Austria,
you: may blame the Belgian government.
you may blame all of them, or any Of
them, but that does not help. These
people are starving-right now they are
starving 1t is not theory, or theories,
that we want to discuss at this time, but
the horror of a nation Of hungry people,
women, children and helpless are crying
for bread, Shall we give them the
stony stare and say you ought not to be
starving. Shall we give them the SER
pent plea that war ought not to he.
/. These starving people as people bad
had no more to do with the bringings.on Of
war then had you people of Penn bina
county. Even fthey we're at all respon
sible, that makes no real difference nowl
they are hungry, willy give them meat!
Naked, will ye clothe them?
Maybe the English are to blame fol-
the war, but whether they are not they
will have all they can to do to care 70.
their own and then some. The same il
just as true as Germany, OF Russia, Of
Austria. Every day thousands Of Grip.
Piles, of widows and orphans are made
whom these countries will have to sup
port, not only the present but for many
years. God knows they will be only able
care for their own poor lnvalids, widows
and orphans but partially in the dread
years to come for these.
America must feed the Belgians OF
they stsrve. That is the whole story.
Shall we let them starve?
Can you sit comfortably at your own
freside at this blessed Christmas season
when thousands Of babies have not even
: msnger IN which to sleep, and thou.
sands Of mothers are begging for the
crumbs that may fall from your bount.
cious tablet
''Buy Bag Tor Belgium"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-11
A MARKED CONTRAST.

The postmasters appointed by Presi.
dent Wilson in Kittson county last week
were w. N. Stone. Donaldson; Thomas
Kjosv'k, kobbin; A. f. Babcock, Bron-
son, John A. Estlund, Kennedy; j. D.
Gardiner, Orleans. A pretty good grist
in one county for one week. Mr.. Bab-
cock is publisher of the Bronson Budget
and Mr.. Estlund is publisher of the
Kennedy Star. ]. E. Bouvette of the
Hallock Enterprise, in the same county
stand slated for the appointment to the
81, 500 Hallock post Office as soon as the
present encumbant's term is up. The
Democratic party certainly appreciate
the value of printing ink.
|. Let US look at the other side. Here
we are, and have been, expounding Re.
publican doctrine Tor fully twenty seven
years, never failing to expounding the
true gospel as we see it. to the public.
We have seen the rise and fall of the
party several times on national issues;
we see the handwriting on the wall two
years hense, but like IN the past we
question that patronage to the value of
ton of coal these cold winter days
would be forthcoming should we ask for
1t. Republican brethren of the press.
don't you think the Democratic party
is more apprecIative than the Republi.
oo NO u ro uhon >o,, ra o1 o,,o, %ho., -
pointments. ?
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-11

Washington, Dec. Neutrality-suspicious.
between the United States and Great
Briton concerning the embargo against
wool experts from the British colonies
are nearing conclusion. State depsrt.
ment officials says it is confidently ex.
pected that the embargo would soon be
modified SO as to permit expectation Of
wool to the United States