davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-15

r 9. Fish Of Madison, was a Kenosha
visitor Saturday afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-15

a. S. Nelson Of Racine spent Sunday
in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-15

Try a Want Ad.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-23
Automobiles and Good Roads


| tion Of the current flow through the
system.
The fumes from storage battery on
charge are inflammable, and it is by
no means safe to bring naked flame
near a cell that is "gassing" freely.
Bttery repair shops and charging sta
tions usually are careful in this respect,
knowing by practical experience that
the gas can be ignited.
1t is not good manners to come honk-
ing and squawking up behind brother
motorist who happens to be Jogging
at the respectable rate of twenty miles
per hour, as if you were coming through
at around sixty Then, when the twenty
mile man draws politely aside and let's
you pass to pull over in front of him
and drop into twenty mile jog your
self and give him the benefit Of the
dust for mile or two as reward for
his politeness.
Probably no cure for "furring" of a
radiator and connections is better than
the simple use of rain water. Such wa
ter naturally has no minerals dissolved
in it, and consequently will dissolve
those which are present in the cooling
system. The water should be drained
off when hot, for it is then that it holds
the greatest quantities of soluble salts
in suspension.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-23

|Illecillewaet and Selkirk ranges. Thou
sands Of feet below in the pine clad val
leys can be caught glimpses of the CO.
lumbia and Illecillewaet rivers. By
easy pony trails from the Chalet can be
reached two beautiful lakes-Eva and
Millar-and from their rocky shores a
panorama of the Great Gordon glacier
is unfolded. Other scenic attractions
along which the great motor highway
gill pass are the Columbia and Winder-
mere valleys, the Vermillion pass and
Kootenay and Okanogan lakes.
"The completion of this transconti'
mental motor trail will be of interest
not only to American motorists as an
attractive scenic route, but it will also
give impetus to the motor trade in Can
ada, opening up new markets for Amer
lean made cars, and increase trade op-
portunities in that line. "
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-23
HELPFUL HINTS.

IT REQUIRES more power to turn
! over a motor with the petcocks
open than when they are closed, be.
cause air has to be expelled on the COM
preston stroke and again drawn in on
the expansion stroke, which requires
considerable energy. If the air is con.
fined, compressed, and expanded it gives
back most of the energy expended in
COMPRISING it. This holds good only at
fairly brisk cranking speeds.
A way of reducing the wear on the
coil vibrator points with battery igni
tion is periodically to reverse the diree
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-23

son why you should neglect the matter.
In fact, this silence of the battery is a
great reason why you should give it
regular attention. 1t will not do to
content yourself with the fact that you
may not have to put in water for an
other week or two. BY this policy you
are not being fair to the battery. Get
the battery habit the same as you get
the habit of filling the gasoline tank,
putting oil in the motor, initiating the
tires, or getting the body washed. 1t
is equally important.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-23
PROTECTING WIND SHIELDS.

One great objection to motorcyeling
in cold weather has been overcome by
the introduction of windshield adapt
cd to motorcycles. AS seen In the illus
tration, the device consists of a small
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-23

metal frame in which is held sheet of
transparent celluloid, such as is used
in automobile curtains. The frame is
fastened to the handlebars in few
minutes by means of adjustable clamps,
and weighs but five pounds.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-23
The Progressive
Business College

Broadway Building. Portland, Oregon.
FLORENCE R1DINGs, Pres't.
EDISON Debating HACHfNE,
COLUMBIA DICTAPHONE,
SHORTHAND,
BOOKKEEPING, TYPEWR1TING,
CoMPTOGRAPH, and ill
MODERN BUSINESS COURSES.
Rates $500 per Month to those entering
Before September /, 1914.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-29

bassy have been allowed 10 leave the ccum
try, In each ease also for special reasons,
usually those of III hcaltI.. But there are
still about $4,000 who had to 80 10 the de-
~tcnfion camps. These are usually in bar
racks formerly occupied by troops. There
Is a good deal Of crowding and the food
is probably about what French soldiers
receive. There appears to be every in
tention on the part of the French govern
ment to treat these voluntary hostages as
well as they can under the n~eccxsith r. Of
war. There j. in France q great deal Of
suffering among French people. II j. like
ly that millions are less well led than the
German and Austrian prisoners. Never
theless these prisoners, being forced to
live away from their own homes, find life
difficult and full of Inconvenience. They
are allowed TO receive money and spend
it as they please. They also write aud re-
ceive. letters freely except that they are
all read by censor>.
Switzerland has undertaken ia conduct
the exchanges Of prisoners and among the
first that are being exchanged are French
people caught in Germany and Austria by
the war, and Germans and AGStrians are
taken by the French police To the Swiss
border and turned over there to Swiss
agents, who il turn %trasfer French citi-
zens 10 the French representatives.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-29
Suggests Election Amendment.
lBy Associated Press)

Austin. Texas. Oct. 29.-F. q. Wcincrt.
Secretary Of State. plans To recommend to
the Thirty-fourth legislature an amendment
to the law regarding the certifying Of
names Of district candidates Ia the State
Department. Lack Of this provision. he
says. has caused considerable confusion
and much delay IN getting candidates
names on the official ballot. Wr. Weineri's
recommendation would impose upon dis
trict chairman the duty Of certifying and
forwarding 10 the Secretary of State i'm
mediately all candidates names. This has
not been compulsory aud many district
chairmen. il j. said. have been slow and
in many Instance have failed entirely "a
submit names.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-29

w. 7. Huichens of Nicholson, Ga, had a
severe attack Of rheumatism. Ills feet.
ankles and Joints were swollen, and moving
about was very painful. lie was certainly
in a bad way when he started To take Fo-
ley's Kidney Pills. He says, Gust n few
doses made me feel better, and now my
pains and rheumatism are al gone and |
sleep all night long" Martinez Drug Store,
n. corner Market Square.-adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-29
u. S. EMBASSY IS
LOOKING AFTER
10000 PERSONS
American Ambassador at Paris Is Under
0blioation to Care for Many Thousands
Of Austrians and Germans Who Are IN
the French Capital.
FOREIGNERS FROM ENEMY'S
COUNTRY ARE PRISONERS
They Are Retained in France as Hostages
for Proper Treatment Of French Citi-
zens Who Are Similarly Held In Aus
tria and Germany.

Correspondence of the Associated Prcss.)
Paris, Oct. 29.-The American embassy,
under its obligations To represent German
and Austrian interests in France. is look
ing after about 10000 persons who are
detained n alien enemies in eleven locali-
ties IN France. These were Germans and
Ansirians living in the country at the out
break Of the war. The French govern
ment provided special trains going 10 nen-
trail frontiers for two days after hosilli
ties had begun and all those remaining
within France after those days were
obliged 10 report themselves 10 the police
and 90 10 those towns IN France 10 which
they were assigned.
The State department at Washington
hat attached III. Percival Dodge, formerly
minister to Panama, 10 the embassy here
as special agent Ia have charge of Ger
man and Austrian affairs. The third floor
of yhe embassy Office building l. taken en-
tir3y for this work and n considerable
staff of secretaries and interpreters are
at work.
The reason that France holds 10000
civilians as prisoners of war appears to
be as hostages for the proper treatment;
If French citizens who are similarly held
in Germany and Austria. and IL have in
hand a means of rcpri~al should there be-
any ill-trcatment of French soldiers cap
turcd by German or Austrian armies. The
most distinguished prisoner j. probably
Count Peiacsewich, member Of the Hun
garian cabinet for Croatia, Slavonia and
Dalmatia. He happened to be at Vichy
taking a cure when the war began. He i
allowed To remain in his hotel and has en-
tire freedom of movement within the town.
A good many hundreds of German and
Austrian subjects have been allowed 10
remain where they were, in each because
of special reasons: other hundreds upon
the representation of the American en-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-29

trict- for protection of life and property
from storms and overflow. The proposed
amendment would give the organic Law ri
the state power 70 condemn hand for thi-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-29

nance to vote on a proposed amendment
TO the State constitution authorizing conn
ties bordering on the Gulf 81 Mexico t.
build seawalls and designate seawall dis
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-29

purpose and would give counties border
in@ on the Cult title ~ the roads aud hay
shore line within lt- district. aud the right
10 issue hnnd~ for binding ~caNall~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-29

An attachment has been invelteslt for
fare registering boxes on street ears that
tickets a. they are dropped into
IA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-29
For Gulf Coast Cou-.r- Benefit.
tBy Associated Press,

Austin, Texas, Oct. 29.-Texa>' voters
at the election November 3 will be- given \
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-27
FROM OBSCURITY
TO GOVERNORS CHAIR
Who Won the Democratic
Nomination.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Servfce.]
DALLAS. Texas. July 27.-From
obscurity to governor of Texas was
the rise Of James f. Ferguson, who
returns showed today had defeated
Thomas II. Beall, prohibitionist candi-
date for the democratic nomination for
governor by about 10000 majority f..
Saturdays primaries. Ferguson had
rtver been heard of in politicD whe /
no opened his campaign last March.
His primary nomination Is equivalent
to election.
Submission Of statewide prohibit
ton amendment was defeated w
about $4,000 majority.
All OF the democratic district con.
gressmen appear to have been renom.
mated except Beall, who was not a
ongressman-at-large Gar
rett Is not certain of denomination on
the face Of incomplete early returns.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-27
MOOSE MEETING
IN MILWAUKEE,
al, Crowd Present for Convention
and "Howdy Pap" 10 UNI
versai Greeting.

limited Press Leased Wire Servlce.]
MILWAUKEE,. Wis. July T.-M1l-
waukee became the capital OF Moose
dom today. 'fHowdy Pap" became the
universal greeting and brilliant regalia
will be more common than ordinary
clothing. Officers OF the organization
who arrived today for the national
convention OF the Moose lodge were
confident that $4,000 members would
be In the city before two o'clock this
afternoon when the first session was
to be held. Only 1900 visitors are
delegates to the business session.
According to gossip today San Fran
cisco or Seattle may be chosen for
tho next convention. San Diego was
promised the honor, but the promise
may be rescinded. This will not be
decided until later in the week. The
Moose plunged directly into business
this afternoon when committees were
appointed and suggestions for legisla-
ton were made. This evening there
is to be an open meeting to be adj
dressed by Governor r. n. MoGovern
and Mayor g. A. Bading.
Boat lines have made arrangements
for excursions. public swimming
beaches will be open to delegates,
auto trips are provided and special
programs are arranged for all parks
and most all other orders OF the city
have thrown open their club rooms TO
the visitors
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-27
Finds City Water
In Good Condition

Tes.s e the city water Ssresy Fsss
nrsce sHoS tast sstroSsa tne sztsr
ras asfssr essor II - ~ good eoHc@
rG>a- TIE esscr 10 due 20 crszEs-
rrstssr ~~sca ear roe 5e sr-srefy -
nrsy.c. T1fs - SeEsesec 10 ce the
so1rcs ~ co@SssFs&S frat FAVE Seesz
n1sce regarding IRE water sUSpe5s az
sorrFnz 70 o.. G. s. Os-crS, city ~s-
Ter inspector.
Recently Nsazser o. 2. T0~res e
tas Industrial zasScfst5ory ~Fcte -
Mayer NSorses6 stating .azt he hzc
heard n.sny eorszzsnrs z5oSt tire wa
Ter ard asking , r>gStsr snasysss
10 nzce. Mayer Msorheze :Srrec the
matter STer 70 Or. Ofssoac ~sSse ~
pSrt in tire rar.er hzs 5vsz beer ~
c>fvsS. TIE Report rzte ~ D., D.
naSrc 10 bssec On tes-s r5ste escs
Esy frcn July - 70 jsfy q, iSefSssse-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-27
CAILLAUX TRIAL
STILL GOES ON
a Thist Duel 10 Predicted ~ Result 81
Reference 70
Ersnseeln.

( fB7 We PliEltD SsEzns, United Press
Sta.s CorTesSoa6entI
PARIS. JEIJ Z5-Parttzliy recover
ed FROM the collapse Of Saturday,
when tie lore Ietsers Of he- husband
were read n eogrt, Nine. Joseph Cali
Izux rodzT faced the closing Orteais
OF her trial FIR the murder o. Castor
.Csfrstte. editor Of Le Figaro.
fDozlnz Wan and weak, Nine. Call
lA!G1 Ezs able 10 sppesF Only after
sEypoterrrscg rad been administered
by hsy phystctan She g*oonsd twice
Sunday and 2 doctor was IN attend
fly into her chair when she entered
TIE court room and did not take the
keen interest In the Drslinina1es she
did 1sst week. An enormous crowd
tamned the room. Great thronzz
we're outside the palace Of Justice,
eagerly awaiting the next sensation.
Attorneys following the trial today
predicted the acguitta1 Of Nine. Call
iIarx or a verdict making IL possible
TO release her on suspended sentence
under the first osense act Members
.of the fury have received letters
threatening item with death IL they
free the accused woman, It iz declared
TO-DAY. French !uries are not locked
up during the progress Of big trials
and though they are not supposed to
discuss the case which they are hear
ing, they are permitted to return to
their homes at the end OF each SER
sion.
DR.. Eugene Doyen was the first wit
ness called today. He testified that
lCaImette's wounds were not necessar,
fly fatal, that with proper medical at
tendance, the editor would have lived.
IL the hemorrhage had been stopped
by means Of hemostatfc pinchers when
lCalmette was taken to the clinic, he
would have been on his feet In two
weeks time, the witness asserted.
| A third duel growing out OF the trial
OF Nine. CaiIlaux Is expected today,
following bitter alteration between
the husband OF the prisoner and Henry
bernstein, noted playwright, author
and intimate friend Of Calmette whom
Mime. Caillaux slew. Caillaux on the
witness stand recalled Bernstein's
ldesertion from the army and the
author leaping to his feet In the court
room made heated reply.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-27
NO. INFANT FEEDING n SUMNER.

rchsz prsZars6 m-sciAEsF n vessels
used .or 10 oe1s- PURPOSE Baby er-
Ee-rs @ras or cows nzlE. with tbs
.crsau stirred r. malt sugar and boil
81 water a. the best substitute lo-
suocheys ELL II the bowels are
.E1css, barely water car Be substituted
fer plain bciIsd water. Directly the
feed : prepared II i poured into
toIIss, each koEdirg q single feeding
TEsse bo-rIes are s.oDcered with
clean ABSORBENT cotton or cotton wool,
set K = wire basket or rack made for
tie p-rose and PLACED near ice
@Whas proporrtOn o, milk and
yz.sy should be given babies a. dit-
ts-s-t ages
TIE department Of health. city OF
lNsE YORK. issues the following form
MAS for general use.
Rsbv tsys 10 weeks, I table
s-oon frEsE bottled milk , tablespoons
rsriey water STAR NTH table
.srocns AZ each feeding and Increase
gradually. Feed erery two hours
BsbF 2 weeks 70 months. table
spoons mix. 4 tablespoons barley
.-ater- Feed every tvo or three hours.
gradually lsngrhenfng the time be-
tween feelings To the latter amount
Sor more than feelings In - hours
Baby 3 70 S months, milk ounces
or s tablespoons. barley water, .
ounces or 5 tablespoons Feed every
three hours, S feelings In - hours
Baby s TO months, s ounces or II
tablespoons OF milk. ounces or s
Tablespoons Of barley water. Feed
every four hours- Five feelings in "a
hours, the last at 10 p. N.
Baby 9 to II months. ounces or IL
Tablespoons of milk ounces or 4
tablespoons of barley water. Feed
every 4 hours Last feeding 10 p m.
When whole milk, boiled water and
malt Eugar are combined for feeding a
very young baby. mix four parts OF
milk, sixteen parts Of water and one
part OF sugar. Gradually, the amount
OF water is decreased. the amount Of
milk is increased. but the amount OF
malt sugar remains practically the
Same
IF modified milk does not agree
with my baby, what may I substitute!
Nothing, without consulting your
physician. Never take the advice OF
neignbors. Your baby's life depends
upon his receiving the right sort OF
food.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-27

These arza-Ees are sassd ca Sres
tscrs ssEs6 " -zsssa@vs WIG Fave
szrrac 10 tie Ms-srs Eo-e CE-ar
Foz O. zszkzzszes il TIE et@cuEr an.
delicate tzsx Of -sarE-z their babies
Ezea ezezsnc presented zrf answer
81 hsrs ras asked roe b7 ocs bu- b7
Ezzy rzoraer They re1-saers tie
general czssrtnzs zzd Eroazs-s Of the
zzs-zs.s z-ors urz- RscEzrtzor Z
entirely Wiling 10 answer rGsocsIlg
any fzrasr eusrsv1s .hzs readers
--z1 wist 70 SEED hsry
1-Why Il tie boerEs-sed taby Ecre
prone 70 sxums- co-CZztn- than Ehs
bEsza--ssd babrs
BeczCze n0thsgs mix II Eo- Fl.
possd 10 bacteria. Wills cors INK is.
NIX Ea-ch s-znez saeorns geE
Mothers milk psssss directly from
TIE breast TO Il. bebJ-s stomach.
Cows Elk Il hsncIet. ofrsr By dirty
hands
z-HoF can TIE nErstnz mother
protect hey baby from Summer con-
pEatat7
By kes1anx Ter OWE digestion IN
good condition sac ru1t not over
eat foods that cauEs indigestion,
crsHp or cysen.sry. She urss rot
n1rse her beby when oTeraeetst. She
should nUrEe the baby regularly and
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-27
WIDOW IS STILL
CENTRAL FIGURE
Girl Too Frustrated 70 Attend the
/ Funeral Of Her Husband on
Sunday.

United Press Leased Wire Service ]
HAVERSTRAW, n. Y, July 81
Beautiful twenty-year-old Mrs. Anna
Newman was still the central figure
in the tragedy that has Jared this
town to its foundations today when
her father. VIM ". Cleary was slated
to be arraigned on charge OF muir
dering her eighteen-year-old husband,
Eugene NJ. Newman.
Recognized by both prosecution and
defense attorneys as the most import
ant witness, the girl, Frustrated at
her fathers home, refuses to make
any statement She was unable. to
even attend Newman's funeral yes
erday. She was not expected at her
fathers hearing today.
By testifying that Newman had
wronged her before their marriage
and that her father was aware OF 1T,
the girl will save her parent from the
electric chair, is the belief Of many.
That Cleary lured Newman to his
office the day OF the shooting is a
new clew that the district attorneys
office is Investigating today. Tele-
phone calls from the town clerks
office, where the tragedy occurred,
form the basis Of this probe. Search
for the murder weapon also is being
made. The district attorney expects
to prove that Cleary purchased his
weapon a day or SO before the muir
der and hopes IN that way to show
that the act was premeditated.
Walking unsteadily and apparently
extremely nervous, William v. Cleary,
today appeared in court and waived a
preliminary hearing on the charge OF
numbering his son.in-law Of six days,
Eugene M. Newman. He was turned
back to the sheriff and will be held in
Jail without bail until the session OF
the grand jury.
Packing the walks around the little
town hall and the corridors OF the
building, crowd of several hundred
fcurious. gathered to get a glimpse OF
the political boss who had killed the
son of lifetime friend as a result of
his runaway marriage with his daugh-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-27
BUSY Month or October.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
WASHINGTON, July 27.-The first
intimation from an official source
that President Wilson will take an &C.
tive part in the coming campaign,
came direct from the president today
He was asked TO go to Boston to at
tend pure food convention October
s to 81. He said that he would be
very glad TO accept, but he expected
to be very busy during October, which
was interpreted to mean that he will
take the stump.
The president Is hopeful that con.
gress will get through by September
IL. He will then go to Cornish for a
three weeks rest and Immediately
thereafter make certain speeches
While there will be no swing about
the circle. the presidents trip will
take him into the middle west and
south.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-27
LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS
Grain Revfe~.

Grain Review.
limited Press Leased Wire SSfvfceI
CHICAGO. July s9-WEeat jumped
"a 10 III In the early trading TO-DAY.
excited buying following shzsp zt-
vaueex At Liverpool that were basel
OF the war scare Later In TIE cay
more reass1rinx news Vas carried 70
tits cc1atry, both in news dispatches
and u-tvate cables and the market
suffered q reaction, losing about one
kali the carry gains
Corn prices were sharply higher AZ
the start also, benefited 10 co1ssd-
cradle extent by the war talk but to-
ward nooa reports OF rains in the
southern portion OF the belt where
CON plants OF drought had been made,
caused selling and prices dropped
until July was even with and the otn-
er months only = to \ over Satur-
days closing figures
Oats moved upward a. the start In
sympathy with the other grains, but
sIumped when the break came IN
wheat and COTE
Provisions were higher on account
OF higher hog prices
Daily Range Of Prices.
CHICAGO, III. July 2T.-
Open High Low. Close
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-27
He, Mind 10 q Blank.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
CHICAGO. July 28-Police are to-
day attempting to solve the mystery
surrounding a twenty-year cd girl,
who remained unconscious from Sat
urday until early today after fainting
in a north Clark street restaurant.
The girl gave her name as Dollp
Stanley, declaring she left Detroit,
Mich. six weeks ago but as to how
she got to Chicago or where she had
been staying, her mind Is a blank.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-27

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
CHICAGO, H.. July 28.-'F'or the
love OF Mike. give me n drink" This
demand shouted IN n rich baritone
proved to the police that Walter
Boyd, posing as n deaf and dumb beg
gar could really talk when occasion
demanded. Boyd was arrested when
he attempted to collect aims in n
school for the deaf. His yell cost
him 800.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-27
Require. Special Permission.
Pledged For the Future.

Supervisor ID. A. Young stated that
while tho present board is in ONCE.
F, for the next three years, he will prom
Use 10 appropriate from 81 900 to ~ 300
each year for the upkeep Of tho road
THE county engineer will be In charge
ior the work.
Mr.. French said he was confident
automobile owners hero would be glad
10 contribute at least 800 for tho
support OF this road. a committee OF
automobile owners Will be named by
tho Industrial association to secure