davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-03-17

there they will continue the course
for all the pupils they can accom-
modate.
Need of Teachers.
In their work this year the alliance
hopes to get the cooperation Of the
department of pedagogy of George
Washington University. By supple
menting the paid teachers with vol
unteer workers from this depart
ment, it is hoped to increase the op-
portunity for enrolment.
THE need of the foreigner appeals
especially to u.s." said Mrs. Kahn.
Fifteen nationalities were repre-
sented in the school we conducted
the year before last. But we are
equally alive to the Importance OF
giving working persons a chance Ior
self-improvement."
One of the most active organiZa-
tions in behalf of the nlgnt scnoo,s
has been Our Flag Chapter, ID. A. X
At a meeting Friday. the SITUATION
was discussed, and II was declded 10
enlist the aid of the forty-siX other
ID. A. r. chapters in Washington in
the campaign to urge Congress TO
appropriate more money for night
schools.
I'VE realize that il is too late 10
get an added appropriation for next
wears schools, but we intend to look
into the possibility of getting an
emergency appropriation, said MISS
Prather, regent Of Our Flag Chap-
ter
D. A. R. Help Schools.
IF that is not feasible. we al least
NAV be able to get moro money for
the following year. Our Flag Chap
ter has taken an active interest In
the night schools. Offering prizes
yearly for essays to night school
pupils en- patriotic subjects. and once
8 month we visit each night schooi
and provide entertainment.
while this chapter canno- under
take the support OF a teacher Tor an
extended period, We intend to oHer
the Alliance Of Jewish Women the
cost of a teacher for one week. ana
thus help that much in the splendid
work thev are doing in keeping oIen
the schools with their own funds
For next year the night school
appropriation will be S2.5ol. as the
item now appears in the bill, an in
crease of $500 over the present year.
But owing TO the increased demands
upon the school. and the hros deninS
of the work to include vocational
courses. the schools Will not be open
n uch longer than this year
r. W. Murch. in charge of all
Washington night schools. explained
that the introduction OF the courses
The Washington times., 1914-03-17
Gets Verdict of $500
From Traction Company

A verdict for $500 damages was re-
turned by jury before Justice Bar
nard in Circuit Court No. ! in favor
of George S. Coleman In his suit against
tthe Washington Railway and Electric
COMPANY for injuries 70 his thigh.
\. L. Newmeyer and J. 4. MoriariC
appeared as counsel for the plaintiff.
The Washington times., 1914-03-17

TIDE TABLE.
High tide, 1918 a. m.
Low tide. 6:10 a. m. and 7:0l p. m.
The Washington times., 1914-03-17
McCray Refrigerators
Have No Equal.
McCray Refrigerator Co.,
GIL F St. N. w.

Warrcn IL. COLSOn,
lS6 Boylston st. Boston.
is a liberal buyer of old
letters bearing stamps.
stamp collections. and
autographs. The sd-
vanced collector is o.
fered selection from one
of the largest. and with
out exception the choic-
est, stocks of stamps
in America. Mr.. Colson
Is prepared to travel and
meet clients in person
anywhere
The Washington times., 1914-03-17

WAETED-Colored men. prepare as sleeping
car porters and train pOrters: II you with
position near Washington. write immediate
ly: no experience necessary: inclose stamp.
Address INTER RAILWAY. Box 40 Times
Office. II
The Washington times., 1914-03-17
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District of Co.
tonight; Wednesday un-
settled and colder, probably rain.
Maryland-Cloudy tonight and Wednes-
day. probably local rains; cooler Wednes-
day; moderate variable winds.
Virginia-Fair tonight: Wednesday
unsettled and colder. probably rain;
moderate variable winds.
The Washington times., 1914-03-17

The temperature today as registered
at the United States Weather Bureau
and Affeck's:
The Washington times., 1914-03-17
Eicwsrs F.!'s >. !. ;'':, 49c

Whatever your taste may be
you'll find just the exquisite trim
mings you want i'm this vast as
semblage. Rose patterns are
especially plentiful Dozens of
captivating effects in small fruits.
Large and small clusters of field
and garden flowers Of every de-
scripfion.
Also the new small mercury
wings, ostrich effects and POM
pOns. All colorA
The Washington times., 1914-03-17

there they will continue the course
for all the pupils they can accom-
modate.
The Washington times., 1914-03-17

Crisp. dainty. and service
able. Silk stripe patterns of
light blue, pink. copenhagen.
navy. tango. wistaria. cream.
old rose, white and black.
The Washington times., 1914-03-17

Beautifully woven with the
crepe texture that washes so
well. Dainty small patterns
featuring the new Jouy ei-
fects. All colors-
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-11
GLADSTONE

Mrs. John Little has been on the
sick list the past week.
J. S. Birdsall was on the sick list a
few days last week. -.
O. A. Dietsche was q business WIS.,
itor in Dickinson Wednesday.
Supt. C. E. Ward, Of Dickinson,
was a guest at the H. 0. Pippin home
Sunday. 80. -,
Carl Offet made business trip to
Dickinson Tuesday evening-returR-
ing Thursday.
Mrs. w. L. Prindle and daughter
Dorothy were Dickinson visitors Sat-
urday evening. N
Anton Focht is buitding a new resi-
dence in town, on his land north of
Heart river bridge.
A. I. Peck Of Dickinson, was a bust
ness visitor in Gladstone and vicinity
last Friday and Saturday. ...-
Mrs. A.. M. Haven returned Tues
day from Dickinson where she visited
a few days with old friends.
C. G. Turner was down from Dick
inson Saturday to attend a meeting
Of the Gladstone School Board.
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-11

of North Dakota was confirmed by
the U. S. senate the past week, is
home from Washington and is receiv-
ing congratulations on all sides. It
is said that National Committeeman
Brueger and State Chairman Near
thur opposed the nomination of
Mr.. Doyle. However, those who know
the Darlington man say that he is
one Of the finest men in the state
able and clean. He is Of New Eng
land ancestry and has been resident
Of North Dakota since 1890. He has
made a success Of his own business
and is to be congratulated on winning
single handed in the marshallship ap-
pointnent.
James Shea has made a good rec
ord as u. s. marshall and will now re.
tire to private life. He has served
over eight years and publicly states
that he is glad to turn the Office over
to a man like Joe Doyle, a person in
whom the public has the utmost con-
fidence. s.
1t was thought that Marshall and
and Mrs. Doyle and two daughters
would be moving to Fargo possibly
the last Of this week.
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-11

Monday. -.
Miss Genevieve Dinius of Richard
ton is employed at the Weyren's home
as maid. ;
Mrs. Peter johnson who has been
critically i'll with pneumonia is on the
road to recovery.
Little Margaret Howe has been
suffering with the earache for few
days. -S,~, . u.-
Clara Knight of Fargo was solicit
ing for the Germania Life Insurance
Co. here last week. -. ~
VIM. Hendecker, who lives about
sixteen miles south of here is quite
sick. A physician was called out to
attend him last Sunday.
Frank Killer of Richardton was a
visitor in our town between trains on
Wednesday Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Odegaard Of
Marshall were passengers enroute to
Bismarck last Tuesday morning. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Plaggemeier
moved their household goods out to
their farm near Knife river where
they will reside in the future.
Mrs: H. Plaggemeier Of Knife riv-
er and two little granddaughters
have been visiting relatives in this
vicinity the last few days. -
Andrew Nordness who lives sever
al miles south of town has been on the
sick list for some time. A physician
was called out last Friday to attend
him.
Our local doctor made profess
sional trip to Nick Herold's place
about twenty three miles southwest
Of here last Tuesday, where he found
child very sick with pneumonia.
A little daughter arrived at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ingman Haug-
en-, who live near Knife river last
Tuesday. Mother and child are doing
nicely. aE2y.. e
Mr.. and Mrs. OLAF Williams and
baby were passengers on No. 6 Tues
day evening for an extended visit
with relatives in the eastern part of
the state. .."-r. -.
Remember the Easter Monday
6fnAI 81 nKAprIl Is. Music BY Smith tUEaahng UTehasg
ira; supper served at Farmers hotel.
Tickets $1.OO. = a-. - ,1p
Rollin Gerald, infant son of DR..
and Mrs. .Weyrens was christened at
St. Mary's Abbey at Richardton last
Saturday. Mr.. John Muggli of
Richardton and Miss Elinor Pallanch
Of Albany, Minn., were sponsors.
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-11

U. S. MARSHALL DOYLE,
Stephen Joseph Doyle of Caring
ton, whose appointment for marshall
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-11
ubscribs for the PRESS.

Subs tribe for the PRESS !.
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-11
TAYLOR

J. II. Peterson made a business trip
to Fargo this week. -, :,
L. A. Winter was on the sick list
for a few days this week.
Mr.. Hennings was on the sick list
for a few days this week.
Emil Paulson from near Melby was
a visitor in town on Monday.
s. N. Hutchinson has been quite
sick again for the last week. .3
DR.. Weyrens made a professional
call at Richardton last Monday. q;
Mrs. @Ellsins Sr.,s who lives south Of
town is quite sick with bronchitis.
DR.. Weyrens was a prof fessional
caller at Richardton o NV ednesday.
The I. B. B. C. were entertained at
the Chas. Howe home last Thursday
afternoon. ..s5 529ss sasss e r.
Peter Dirkes Of Richardton was a
caller in our town between trains last
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-11
TUBERCULOSIS

and propes diet. those suffering from
OF. who are pYedisposed TO Tuberculo-5
sis are recommended TO use Eckman'S
Alternative to step night sweats, banish
Fever and hasten recovery. Th1s medi-
eine, by reason Of Ito guccessfu fu1 use dur;
Ing; the past, warrants the fullest inves-
ttgat1on possible by every sufferer.
Eckman's g Alternative IS most effica-,
M0us in bronchial scatarrh and severe
th10at and lung affections, and I'm mp.
building the system. It contains no
narcotics u0E harmful or habit form
ing drugs Accept NO substitutes. Sold
by leading druggists. Write to the
Eckman Eaboratory, Philadelphia, Pa,
for bookletr telling % recoveriess 4
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-11
The people of the city were qu

The people of the city were quite
unanimus in the opinion that ALFRED
White was the right person for
mayor of Dickinson. Mayor Elect
White does not expect to make many
changes in appointments, but he does
expect every officer to do his work
and if any officer fails in this, after
due trial, such person will be asked to
resign. He is authority for the state
ment also that the city will be kept
clean and the laws enforced.
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-11

After the smoke had cleared away
the evening of election day in Beach,
it was found that J. w. Brinton, the
fighting" editor of the Chronicle,
had been elected mayor by a majority
of two votes over J.P. Smith. A most
bitter campaign was waged and
since the counting Of the votes Mon
day night, all sorts of rumors have
been afloat about illegal acts at the
polls.
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-11

H. J. Riesland. the eye sight special
ist. who grinds all glasses here. will be
at the St. Charles hotel April 4th to 9Th.
Don't fail to see him if You suffer from
eye strain and remember cheap glasses
are not the kind that stop your head
aches and nervousness. Thirty years
experience and superior ability enables
him to give you the best work for your
special need.-adv. 3-14-4t 3
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-11
Water in the Missouri river reach

Water in the Missouri river reach
ed its highest point early in the week
and by Wednesday it was falling
quit rapidly. The ice did not gorge
at any point around Mandan. This
has been one of the few years when
there has been no high water. The
weather held rather cool for ten
days and what little water went into
the creeks and rivers was carried
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-11

The Courier News Of Fargo pub
lished the announcement of both Gov.
L. B. Hanna and Attorney Usher L.
Burdick on Tuesday and seemed to
think that either would give the state
a good administration as chief execu-
tive. The people know that Gov.
Hanna has given a good administra-
tion the past two years and see no
good reason for change at this time.
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-11
RESOLUTIONS

The following resolutions on the
death Of Companion Past High Priest
John B. Dehlinger, have been adopted
by Columbia Chapter r. A. M. No.
11,of Dickinson, North Dakota. e.
The mystic temple Of his inner life
complete, his labor over, Companion
John. B. Dehlinger has been called be-
fore the Most Excellent High Priest
of the Universe, there to receive the
wages of well spent life, and to
undertake; the greater and more inn
portant duties for which his Masonic
life has prepared him. =. Z
Asa man who was beloved as a:
husband and father, as a companion:
and as a co-laborer, as one who dis
pensed true Masonic light, who pos:
sessed attributes Of mind and soul Of
a very high order, let us each resolve
to emulate his many virtues, and so
live, that when we J, too, shall be
called upon to fall in step with the
innumerable caravan, we shall, like
him, hear the Master say, well
done good and faithful servant. = s, ss
To the bereayed family we extend
our heart felt sympa thy and as d
mark of the respect in which we
hold the deceased, we direct that
our charter de draped for thirty
Idays, that these resolutions be spread
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-11
HaH - HH
SNOW

Mrs. Krogh is still confined to her bed
Esby Keith was seen in this vicinity
last week.
Mrs. Tillie Olson is spending a few
days at her homestead
Miss Olson of Cameron, Wis, is visit,
ing the Ed. Olson family. -
Surely March went out like lion, but
the snow was just what.we needed. I
Mrs. Anderson, Miss Dibbern and F.
Kaspar called at Pendleton's on Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Schermerhorn and Mr..
and Mrs. Thempten visited at Skalbeck's
on Sunday .34 z - .l:. Z: /
& Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Martins and little
Marie spent Wednesday afternoon al
Pendleton's. :.. .l::s-= :,s5 Il
There was dance at M: F. Hanson's
Saturday evening" the occasion being
Mr. Hanson's birthday. Ed. Martins
aioo ea,.era dance the same evening. A
good time was reported from both places
:, A big stack Of wheat cakes and real
; l. II. 4 - p -
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-11

: A big stack Of wheat cakes and real
maple syrup at the. Grill Cafe for-1oc.
adv s.1..:.:s 4. s,5 2-28-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-15
EXTRA BOTTLE OF Wine CAUSED
MEXICAN TROUBLE, SAYS ANGEL

g dash TO Mexico City and back
It is not the problem which you
had in Cuba
Six months ago in Mexico. you
might have interviewed in favor Of one
Mexican party as against another. in
favor Of the constithtionaiists
@But we now know that constitu-
tionalist is but another way, like fed
eralist. OF spelling military bandit.
You win have to administer the coun-
try. to sit on your bayonets, as q
Russian general once called similar
operation.
Complication Sure.
Along with the years OF guerilla
chasing may come complications with
Salvador. Costa RIGA, Guatemala, San
Domingo, Hayti, Colombia and Ven
eznela. because these are Spanish
American countries and are going to
get stirred up.
~Uncle Sam will be obliged to treat
them the same as he treats Mexico.
and the United States government
viii have to absorb anywhere from
20 to 30 millions of Spanish-Indian cop.
per-colored gentry knowing no Eng.
lish. having no common traditions
with ourselves. yet violent, turbulent,
unFuly. and born guerilla fighters, :
said Mr.. Angel.
Mexico alone has resisted two
great European powers; Spain when
she was great European power, and
the army Of MAMMALIAN, which was
made up Of some OF the finest soldiers
in Europe.
"You recall how MAMMALIAN pushed
his way to Mexico City and proclaim
ed himself emperor, and he and thu
empress started gay court. He past.
ed up on the walls Of Mexico City a
proclamation to the effect that Mexi-
co was now pacified and that the only
fighting was batween the police main.
tanning order and bandits. l..
six months after that proclama.
ton was posted Maximiifanfs army
had been driven into the sea, and the
emperor himself had been placed
against q wall and shot dead.
'0f course you can conquer those
people right down to the frontiers of
Brazil
Must NEGLECT Home Problems.
And during all this time of fight.
ing and OF battles in Mexico. nobody
will give any attention to such a hum.
drum, thing as the welfare Of tbs
American people, Il
''You, know what happens when ?
war is on The papers ARE filled with
nothing else. people think of nothinp
else. nobody. thinks of anything alsa
And yet what the American nation is
poing TO do about the control of CAM
tai the education. of it's childrans the
abolition Of poverty. OF preyentable
disease, bettefing the! condition of
women, and determining the kind OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-15
LAGQUEREDB0AES'
60 WELL At
SACMF|CE SALE

Little and large handkerchief boxes,
glove boxes, toilet boxes, jewelry
boxes, and the dearest of compart.
ment boxes-aH heavily lacquered
and artistically decorated in Japanese
style, are going like hotcakes at the
sacrifice sale at the Bazaar Nippon;
in, Postoffiee Alley They're selling at
very low prices, as the firm is going.
out of business very soon and must
sell every article, including the
showcases and fixtures, regardless of
cost The, silks. crepes,s statuettes,
kimonos, brass and copper goods, ETC.,
truly are fine bargains. advertise
ment
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-15

people the nation is going to be made
up or, are really questions worthy Of
some attention..
Bat they won't get any for the next
20 or 80 years If the United States
takes on the task Of settling the af-
fairs of 20 or 80 millions Of Spaniards
and Indians.
IF the history Of European nations
has any lesson at all. It is that all of
them which have been able to wage
the sword successfully have created
for themselves problems which hava
STOOD in the way Of their own well
being
1T is possible that prolonged war
between Mexico and the United States
win be good for tha people of Mexi-
co, Costa RIGA, San Salvador and Ven
ezaela; but this know, it viii be inn
measurably evil for the people of the
United States.
"Some years ago England was faced
by the problem of subdaing whito
community of primitive and backward
LeepIe, unable to manufacture pound
of gunpoWder, hardly possessing a
rifle, numbering little over LOG, 900
souls ell told.
.sYet to overcome this people took
100000 men, occupied three years and
cost billion dollars
How long will it take the United
States to sHbdues Mexico? You may
say case like the Transyaal is iso-
lated and exceptional, but 1t is the
case of all modern history.
sTake more recent facts, where you
have an overwhelming force pittedi
against a tiny gronpeo Of semi-ciyiiized
people Italy in Tropili.
After two years in Tripoli. Italy
opposed by few thousand Arabs Nv
ing in tents and often armed with
nothing but flint-lock guns. had hard
Nv yet penetrated dozen miles into
the interior, and is today fighting bat
ties in which she loses hundreds OF
men killed and wounded
Drunkard Can't Insult Flag.
"of course. the nations honormust
be respected. But drunken Indian
cannot insult "a flag. Your honor is
not affected by what somewhat else
.uCOS III yOuBs OOIf w W udL 3Su III W
.tEe other nation. ~
The dfshonor to the American flag
will come when the army and navy
goes down there and, IS obliged to,
Slaughter lot of innocent people be-
cause Of the action of the bandit HUI
erta. refuse to take the flag Incl
dent as anything serious.
President Wilson's waiting policy
has been by far the best policy fesl
sure there must be something back Of
the mere flag. incident which has
brought about his latest move. as
Among every 20 people in the
United States there is one who has
fiery temper and wants war The
other 10 don't The one with the fiery
temper talks war all the time The
others keep silent So the impression
prevails that there is a demand for
war. II is absurd to say there is any
universal or even general demand for
war with Mexico"
i But how would you handle the
Mexican situation now that conditions
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-15

have grown steadily worse until thu
United States has apparently been
forced to do something r. was asked.
1T could be settled much better
Through a worlds state than by mill
tafy force, an organization by which
all the civilized nations would work
together. Force alreaI policy of non
intercourse, answered Mr.. AngelL
The United States is supposed to
be enforcing non.intercourse policy
in Mexico now. but it is largely a fic-
|tion. The state department talks of.
|npnsintercourse while the treasury de-.
partment Is clearing ships for Mexico,
and facilitating their despatch.
Nothing Gained by War.
But il I'VE had an agreement be-.
tween all nations for enforcing pol
icy OF real non-intercourse with Mex
leo for violation Of certain rules the
United States government would au-
tomatically bring into operation an
international machine which would
insure that not a ship should be clear
ed, not letter sent, not telegram
despatched, not a dollar raised by
way of loana Then you could put
some pressure upon military adj.
veHturer and those supporting him.
For Hlerta or anyone else does not
seize the reinss Of government merely
by walking into the palace in, Mexico
City. He must have backerss resour-
ces, money, the cooperation of people
who hope to get something out of
him.
He is being supported by large
groups of Mexicans and foreigners
He is surrounded by people not atfall.
in the game for their health And
outside of these groups is indiffer-
ence. .1.:s/s -s=@r@. d. go.
The great disorder in the northern
province is largely local. The past
season in Mexico City has never been
so gay, never was attendance at bull
fights so great as during the, last few
months - -. :.
But Huerta would not get his. sup.
port If business men could not carry
On their business, nor the banks main
tain their communication with the
outside world If his government could
not get money from within or with
out. 49, %..s- 49, ~
And l believe that the, United
States government could perfect this
world organization now and end the
Mexican trouble i'm that way in less
time than it will take with the use of
military arms. The perfecting OF
such plan will make the United
States the most patriotic nation on
earth. a = no ---.-. - -
Put must be careful or you will
call me a sentimental peace. advocate.
am not have been travelling over
this country for the past eight weeks
arguing against war because there is
nothing to be gained by it for the VIC
tors, to say nothing about the con-
quered Il
And if you say that a man is going
to give an address on world peace
you might Just as well say that the
speaker of the evening has smallpox,
so far as the size of his audience is
concerned said the author of "The
Great Illusion which is the book that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-15

A suit for $4,000 for alleged in
fringement of patents on steel under
frames for cars, brought by the
Pressed Steel Car Company and the
Guaranty Trust Company of New
York against the Bettendorf4 Axle
Company of Davenport. Iowa, was
decided in favor of the Bettendorf
Company
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-15

has given him his international repu-
tation,