davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-08-06

Total Indebtedness OF District June
~. 1914 W. "
approved this 18th day of July d. 1914.
BY order of tho Dis trct School Board:
8. q. TITLE, Clerk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-09
GERMAN TROOPS
ARE CRITICISED

LONDON. Oct. a.-The official
war newA bureau issued n summary
today OF military operations on the
continent IN which British troops
have been engaged up TO October 2.
A British battalion commander
was quoted "a crtticiainr tho Ger
man troops as follows:
Tho German officers are skilled
In leading their troops forward
under cover and IN close bodies. but
once tho troops deploy In open OF.
der. depriving them OF their officers
direct personal leadership. tho mon
will not facs n heavy fire.
Their supporta either waver
when their front limo IL checked. or
else crowd forward. budding to
gsthor and losing the openneas OF
their formation. making a mag.
nificcnt target
AT the start. fighting behind en-.
trunehments. tho Germans endeav.
ored 10 gain ground by advancing
at dusk and a, dawn. and digging
themselves IN. hoping eventually 10
get near enough to carry our
trenches at ono rush
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-09
A Message to Thin,
Weak, Scrawny Folks
An Easy Way to Gain 10 TO 80 lbs.
Of Solid, Healthy. Permanent
Flesh

Thin, nervous. undavaiopsd men and
women everywhere arc heard to say i
can't understand why do not set fat
eat plenty Of good. uouriahiug food" The
reason IL lust ths' You cannot get fat,
no matter how much you eat. unless your
digestive organs ssaimiiats tho fat-maising
elements Of your food. instead Of passing
Thorn out through tho body ms waste
what is needed Ia n means Of gently
urging tho assimilattvs functions OF thu
stomach and intestines TO absorb tho oils
and fats and hand them over 20 tho hlood
whsrs they may reach tho starved,
ahrunken, rundown tissues and build
them up. This thin persons body Ia like
dry sponge Eager and hungry for the
fatty materials Of which II Is being de-
prlvod by tho failure of the elimentary
canal 10 take than from the food. Tho
bost way 60 overcome this sinful waste Of
flesh building elements and 20 stop the
leakage Of fats n to use sargoi. the re-
Gently discovered rcEsnerativo force that
IL recommended so highly by physicians
here and abroad. Take little sargoi
tablet with every meal and notice how
quickly your checks fill out aud rolls Of
firm. healthy flesh are deposited over
your body covering each bonv angle and
projecting point. Bartell Drug Co. Swift's
Pharmacy and other good druggists have
sarEoi, or can get e from their whole
salsr. ana viii refund your money II YOU
are not satisfied with the gain In weight
n produces. as stated on the guarantees In
each lnckaRo II IL inexpensive, easy to
take and highly efficient \
Caution - while sarEol has produced
remarkable results IN overcoming nervous
dyspepsia and general stomach troubles
Il should not be taken unless you are
willing 10 gain 10 pounds or more for Il
IL n wonderful flesh builder-AdvertiRe-
mont.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-09
Albert
Under Fire
in Heavens

ANTWERP. Oct. s.--klnn
Albert. Belalun's soldier SOW
erelan, 10 daily adding TO his
honors for bravery. and his
latest experience was 10 be I'M
der firo In balloon. according
TO reliable reports.
He asceuded In d balloon 20 sur.
vey the operations In the vicinity
OF Antwerp. and the Germans be
gan dangerous fire on the air
craft
Shells passed all around II. but
most OF them fell short. lie took
his time and the balloon was not
even grREed.
King Albert II 20 be constantly
seen Ia tho danger zona.
When tho great German "Beauti'
ful Berthas." as tho Siege guns are
called, began the bombardment OF
Antwerp there was panic among
tho women and children as shells
burst over the city.
The king appeared on tho bal.
cony OF his palace and appealed %
Releians 20 be worthy OF tho ira
ditiona OF their glorious little army
He told them TO be- calm. that he
hoped 10 set them an example.
lilo did.
Shells continued 20 burst as he
talked. but In a short time all fear
was disuipated and the crowd
cheercd his inspiring words.
Then. aa his subjects sang the
national anthem. he left for the
battle front along tho first line OF
defensca.
lie n on duty. much Of tho time
In the trenches, night and day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-09

progressive candidate for u. &.
senator read extracts from Jones
speech I'm defense of William
Lcrimer. the crooked senator of
Illinois. who was expelled from
the senate.
Hanson made no comments on
the speech or en- Jones. He
merely read Jones speech. Jones
name was Kissed when Hanson
came 10 this sentence:
"lf former President Roosevelt
had been standing on ono side
when plate delivered Jesus TO
the Jews after having examined
Into the charges and found no
fault In him, but at the demand
OF tho people turned him over 10
them for orucfixion, he would
have clappcd HIS hands and e..
claimed: Most righteous, most
honorable, most Just JUDGE"
II was at this point in Jones
speech In congress that Senator
Toindexter OF Washington asked
the following question:
w BRA AboN ~
actly clear as to the illustration
which the senator Is now making
Does the senator mean TO paral-
lei Jesus Christ with Senator
Lorimer7"
Hanson was met by band
when he arrived here and prac-
tically all tho people in Kelso
turned out TO hear him. Mayor
Hubbcll presided.
In explaining his plan for state
development. Hanson read a list
OF Weyerhaeuser holdings showing
how logged-off and burned-over
land was held for speculation and
sale refused at any reasonable
price.
Hanson will carry this county
bigger than Roosevelt did two
years &go," declared J. L. sparl.
irg, manager OF the Granger Tele.
phone and Telegraph Co. "The
people are down the line for him
and his vote here will be an eye
opener to Jones'"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-09
By VIM. C. Shepherd

ON THE BATTLEFIELD
NEAR SCISSORS. Sept. 10.
(By courier 20 Paris and by
mall 90 New York.)-For five
days we--Jlmry Hare. Master
photographer, and myself
have sat In this little town
waiting.
We are Mt tho battle front be-
cause we stumbled onto IT. l did
not know | was at the front until
a French officer told mo so.
Wen go back" We explained
we don't want to so to the front"
But you're at tho front nov"
back. You'll have 20 stay here until
bck. You'll have to stay here until
tho tactical situation has changed.
Can't Tell Where He 10
And hero we must stay. pledged
not to reveal tho towns name or
any detail OF the fighting.
Hour after hour, day after day,
automobiles have been passing our
house on their way from ono par,
OF the battlefield TO another. They
carry soldiers TO tho fighting lines
and bring back dead and wounded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-09
SICK CHILDREN
LOVE CASCARETS
FOR THE BOWELS


Most OF tho Ills of childhood are
caused by sour. disorderod stom-
ach. sluggish liver and conatioat
bowels. They catch cold easily.
become cross. listless. irritable.
fcverish. restless. tongue ooated.
don't eat or sleep we'll and need a
gentle cleansing OF tho bowels
but don't try 20 force n nauseatinR
dose OF oil into tho little ones al.
ready sick stomacn---it II cruel,
needless and cid.fashioned.
Any child will gladly take Casca-
rets Candy Caihartic which act
gently never grippe or produce
tho slightest uneasiness-tdough
cleanse the little ones system.
swoetsn the stomach and put the
liver and bowels in pure. healthy
condition.
Full directions for children and
grown-ups In each package.
Mothers can rest easy afte- Civ
ing this Eeutle. thorough laxative
which costs only 10 cents a box
at any drug store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-09

drawer spy must be than an org
binary soldier.
/ think he must have resigned
himself to q spy's death before ha
left the German lines. for, as hi
passed, he looked over the headd
OF his captors as IL he were ONLY
an onlooker.
It's No Fun at the Front
He'll cuddle up at the foot Of Z
stone wall pretty soon." said &
soldier.
i suppose he did.
Stumbling onto the front Is No
fun.
You see nothing and yet the oH
ficers tell you they are afraid YOU
will run away and tell the Gers
mans what you have seen.
l have been assured a military
movement was on. can seQ
troops moving.
But II / did get hold Of a Gev
man who would listen to me, thu
only information / could give HIM
would be that / had seen som@
soldiers-and Tn sure the GeT
mans already know that there ard
French and British soldiers about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-09
TAXI CHAUFFEUR
DISCOVERS Jewels

NEW YORK. Oct. 9.--Within
several hours after she missed her
valuables, Mrs. G.. l.. Ogilvie OF
Montreal. who ia stopping at local
hotel. had the pleasure of having
them returned to her.
Returning from a taxicab trip TO
say goodbye TO a friend sailing for
Europe, Mrs. Ogilvie missed n
chamois bag, containing sl07 in
cash, n 5000 brooch and 5000 dia-
mond pin. The missing articles
we're found In the cab by the chauf-
feur. Harry Brauer. Mrs. Ogilvle
sent Brauer $50 as n reward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-09
"DROWSY" PUPIL
WAS JUST DYING

NEW YORK. Oct. e.--Wm. Cur
ley. 7-ycar-old pupil OF public
school No. 81. living ut 544 w. 42nd
st.. was taken TO the Polytechnic hos
pital with what an ambulance sur
geon described as n fractured skull
and died in the night.
In school tho boys teacher notio-
ed he was drowsy. but he said he
was Just tired" After question
Ing, he recalled having fallen in the
street while playing baseball last
Saturday. The teacher caused an
ambulance 10 be called DR.. Tobin
said II was remarkable that the boy
had not collapsed long before.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-09
BILL SHEPHERD AND JIMMY HARE
SEE FIGHTING AT BATTLE FRONT

defy description. A priest has Just
led four men. caught robbing dead
bodies on the battlefield, to the
place where they are 10 be shot.
A huge German. magnificent
specimen OF a man. who entered
the French lines as a spy because
his officers were desperately in
need OF information concerning the
Gallo troops position, has just
been arrested. How he ever ex-
pected TO get any Information back
10 his chiefs ! can't imagine. AS
looked at him. realized how much
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-09
Jap Women Divers
Offer Is Refused

TOXIC. Oct "a number OF ex.
pert Japanese women divers who
make their living diving for pearls
have offered their services to the
government to clear the harbor of
kiaochau of German mines. The
navy refused the offer. as Japanese
women are not permitted to take
part In war operations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-09

They transport food and ammuni-
ton.
Above all other noise and dis
traction. the persistent roar of the
cannon continues without inter
mission.
when the facts about this bat.
tie are known" said an officer to
me. 1T viii 40 down In history as
the most terrific and costly artil-
iery duel that human beings have
ever fought
Led Away TO Be Shot
The scenes about here almost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-09
Contractor Gets
a Term in Jail
For Toting a Cat

V. 7. Bressie, contractor, s01
Rainier av., was fined s25 and SEN
fenced 10 ono day in fail yesterday
by Police Judge Gordon because
he had loaded gun In his pocket
Bressie appealed lie said he was
taking the gun home from his OF.
flee 10 practice on burglars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-09
Big AUDIENCE Kisses WHEN
OLE MENTIONS JONES' NAME

REI.SO. Wash. Oct ey-Senator
w. LORfMER Jones' name was
Kissed by monster audience
here last night which broke all
records for size in any political
campaign.
II was towards tho close OF
Ole Hanson's speech. when the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-09
Big German Liner
Fears Winter Ice

NEW YORK. Oct e.--The great
German liner kronprinxessin CO.
ellie. driven into Bar hAFbor dur.
ing tho first few days OF tho yar
20 prevent capture by British
cruisers. VIII be shifted to New
York harbor for tho winter TO
avoid damage by ice on the coast
or Maine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-09
WAR COMES HIGH

LONDON. Oct. Sidney Webb.
the political economist. has Just
completed the compilation Of sta.
tistics showing that the war at
present is costing England ut the
rate of $55 second
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-09
ODDITIES
In the WAR NEWS

French private named Bahia Cou-B ay has men
toned in orders for and rifle fire While
guarding train OF automobiles he put IS German cavalry
men out OF business.
Q British captain who captured German trawer
laying mines the North could make captivcs
tell where they had placed the mines He put Of the
Germans on the bow of the ship. they hit the
German would be the first die The proved sue
cess Almost 800 mines found.
writing from Germany says among the reports
published there to cheer the popuace that the have
lost 10000 10 generals 200 flags and 1900 guns
which is than could have been modified since the cam
pagn started AS to the British has been annhIated
twice, according 20 these reports.
The United States diplomatic service of handy
for all nations in Europe has been asked by circus
agency to find Teddy Bobs" Briton Germany If the
fact he eight feet tall and lame the left leg does not find
him. IL is expected his appetite will for he OF the most
prodgous eaters IN Europe and not found will aid his
try by reducing Germanys food supply
The Detroit times., 1914-03-23

The following letter was received
from two little girls recently ana
shows how great II the need OF SOCIAL
centers where young folks can con-
gregate and get acquainted. Socia'
centers have been established IN sew
eral middle western cities anu IN
creasing attendance ana en1oynen.'
by both children and parents are e'r
dence Of their success.
This Is the letter: Dear Editor.
Do you think that girls who nirt nave
better time than those who 90 not
We are IA and Is and attending higa
school and see a lot OF flirting. we
have behaved ourselves and acteo
like ladies', but II seems that boys
do not care for girls Who do not nirt.
Though we are not boy crazy We
would like q good time and to nave
boy friends. Would you advise III 10
wait until q chance comes, or can you
suggest some way by which We couio
become acquainted with some nice
boys who would respect nice girls!
w. BIB L."
The ~other girls" may think they
are having Q better time than you.
and you may think they are also, but
don't let that bother you as much as
how good . time you're going to have
10 or 20 or 80 years from now. While
the other girls are flirting and appar'
emily having . good time now. you
can be filing your little heads with
az much knowledge a. they will car
~ and at the same time have q pref.
.ty good time. even II boys don't cut
q very big figure In your fun.
About four or Ave years from now
would be time enough to worry about
the boys not paying enough attention
to you. but II, in the meantime. you
have built up your mind and body to
q healthy, happy young womanhood
then you will not have to fiirt to meet
the boys.
Get acquainted with all the boys
and girls you can now and play with
them like the children you are. Later
those same boys will be falling all
over themselves and stepping on each
other trying to win your respect and
affection.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-23

I'VE are all unlimited In our pos
sibilities. II we would only think 30"
says q very bright woman.
OF course, this isn't 80. Everyone
OF us has Q limit. Disease, accident.
OF others, obstruction by
natural laws. may make that limit.
regardless Of our thinking.
Our salvation lies In the fact that
we don't know our limit, and 30 we
wisely 80 struggling onward and up
ward.
We cannot think ourselves into any
sort Of substantial success. We may
think ourselves into Q state Of com
plete rehabilitation. but that state
10 per % Q limit. and Il II one q the
most dangerous Of limits.
TO say that we are unlimited In
Probabilities, II TO say that we are
creators, which we are not, nor ever
can hope to be. We simply rear.
ranged things. This is q vast field
that we have ~ yet barely touched.
and We might say that its possibtli.
ties are unlimited, while present-day
man In that field II limited.
Well II It that man does not know
his limit. That ignorance IL what
keeps progress going. Complete mas
terry. perfection. Is the bundle OF
sweet hay tied upon mans bride,
just out Of reach of his mouth. to
make him keep up Q smart gait to-
ward home. He thinks he can get 1t.
He keeps ON going. 1t Is we'll.
Blessed the spirit Of youth and am
bition that sees NO limit. Magnifi.
cent the man who never reaches a
time when he thinks 1T is beyond
me to do It." Wise the proposition
that confidence In ability to do Is the
great promoter of accomplishment.
But, finally. there Is q limit. in this
life. Thinking that we haven't
reached our limit, at any time, il all
right, but 1t does not refute q funda-
mental truth.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-23

These charges upon charges lead u
to infer that the Atlanta prison -
Tar from being IN inviting place.
.
Married, at the residence OF tne
brides parents, Lawrence Worth 90
Alma HApp.-Stato exchange.
Lawrence n another man to have
met with . xias HApp.
WE'LL SPRING TT YET.
II haa The rohan aang1A1
In q tree bos1de the roeds
AnA the Sewers all bat blo01ng,
WAsa n - :sais s.s s.ewse'
Amt it q shameS The tmm14rA-
don officials refuse to let Mr.. c. w.
Norso bring her pct ants Into this
country. The poor dears.
However, MrA Morse can get some
more Pct ants. The camping out
season win soon b hecA
The Detroit times., 1914-03-23

n. ", satterdy--a guy that gifts
fresh with q waiter girl in this here
town 10 always takin chances
them danes have been handing II
right back to smart alexis SO long
that they always got one right on
the pan
Teller went into one OF them watch
places and ordered
q oyster stew
when It come, he went spearin
around In It till he hshed up poor
little lonesome oyster
The Detroit times., 1914-03-23

The curator of the museum in Col.
den Gate park, San Francisco, has
made a most important discovery. In
repairing the swathings of the num-
my OF an Egyptian woman, he discov.
cred that the woman's jaws were
tightly locked. Evidently, her Jaws
were forcibly closed SO that she
couldn't talk. while she was still
alive.
It IL q clear explanation of Egypt's
lack OF progress. For centuries on
centuries Egypt stood at standstil.
and il today the most backward, as
well as one Of the Oldest nations
They fastened woman's Jaws SO that
she couldn't talk.
There's no joke in the foregoing.
1.-THE hand that rocks the cradle is
the hand that rules the world" and
the tongue that talks to man Is the
tongue that makes man 60. It has
been so since first Adam woke ND and
IL Is going to be more so.
The butter order of New York city
amounts to 30S,S22 pounds every day.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-23
From Another Point of VielU

b that a. It may, up to date Meth
o. Puck. Judge nor Life has made
Ambassador Page an offer.
An Italian scientist says the moon
n ovoid. He says II, too. 20 far -
We are concerned. without fear Of con-
We presume the photographers has
to choose between consent TO take
Villas picture and being shot e sun
49,
Spring n here.
$50 lrlr
Omcially.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-23
(tEERAGE VOTE IN THE SENATE
MEANS THE FIGHT IS ALL BUT WON

E - Hsanb sags resolution YEopnzs amendment to the
constellation giving the haalo< defeated in the United
$500 y eleven votes
~ uatars stood IS for the measure g against It
i Il The senators FOB amsndmsnt for w0KANS
JnAG3 ut twothirds majority necessary for passage
uaes advocates country juhlant this showing
~ ~ b. nsana Just = dsns Of the
~ dy elss 4 hand when MEN ahan hsve
ka o& rsa 4
day hand when the shaoklss that have held
Insa fastened By the hand Of man. shan hare bean snapped
IF ~ Aand 4 nan, and WOMAN FRIED.
1esn represented BY this majority vote, though
xjeEy most heartsnins when consider that 70 abort
- = - b computed month"; for
jeks b thoss who did not sassr at it
- snas NJ means for toby matter that
sisuiH hy thinking persona and matter ddiOulsd only BY
yss naas that the JUSTICE in the claim Of women they
rsursasnzia in government equal to that Of ~
M1n md that THE DAY HAS BKKH WON.
na sGsst Il ts senate majority WIN make that certainty
t1ss ~ dsuAs q prssiously.
~ - ned anything further than this
att st Il the falav Il the argument that
ian a. NJ qsailsd for the vote
~ 1ro the suffrage movement has made it, great
ncs gained the vote in several q the states
~ wn hem voting these states; they have hsA Of
- 1nct taat mu have imtxssssd the senate tie IN
IL ~ sDnsa 4 point the equal susgs statsl
enaxrlos a what for had done.
60 snr hana. THOSE cHA,n1oHua THE CAUSE OF EQUAL
6Hn WxH A1lE 10 POINT WITH PRIDE TO THE ACCOM-
IzB a. VOTES FOR WOMEN IN THESE STATES
y $3.50 Win relation the qualification of fog thsI
y 49, g1sat pubic handled vgosously,
k asl more successfully y than this great i,sus has|
agnst overwhelming oddA BY the Of tAs country
&a Suwius for su2tage in the United States SEMI
- ~ gnl those Mahigan who opposed the when
$50 Inc thdr thinking and to AK tAsmssves
- 1au lpekd IL subject deeply and Thoroughly and
xs ~ night 1--we locked into it.
~ = e. nGnbsn u the highest Legislative body of Land
tAas wsnaas aaain 70 vots Is just there .ast
- - II eansa
ysazssd steadily, surely, tho movement Sr ths
p vunn - peslzssed Il mnst hare merit
t and emphasized By the history Of last week, N
- supest xHoU0H n ths minds end hearts the SOM or
The Detroit times., 1914-03-23
sAFETY FIRST.
Storms: cash..

Saturday Wa the day on which
spring began. officially. Lest you
foegeG
ENGLAND. on the other hand, sx-
psctsd every man to Do his duty.
Dear Phyllis: Your essay ON the
Psnama canal II at hand and II very
rood. We are afraid. however. that
yuu Win b criticised Tor giving too
much recognition TO the present ad-
ministration BY your ro0erence 70
thS oatnn int int!
The fnct that Anthony Fiala was
the one detailed to wire from the
RooseyeIt party that all equipment
had bean lost In the rapids. indicates
that tho colonial 1t the time was stu
diving.
Niasara Fails has . graft scandal in
il police department. We infer that
the victim In this case couldn't have
been IN sxoursionist.
The Win Of Q Colorado man leaves
310. 600. 900 to his daughter. wife Of q
college professors. All there. profess
Sorl
Wisconain has passed q law max
ing Il q crime TO offer Q man q cam.
paisn cigar. Law like that Il super
nuous.
uonA chonninr saws n noted sing.
er, improves the voice. Across the
street from IN, where the young lady
lives. however. they burn coal.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-23

The Travelling Salesman.
He always II q hikin' round,
He takes the train from town to town.
A grip he Tugs along.
He boosts right high the goods No
sells,
He's known for stories that he tells,
Such n the drummer's song.
Jim Nance.
p. S.-"Did you hear how so-and.so
quit his "job?" "No." "Why, he was
q drummer and he beat IT,
The Detroit times., 1914-03-23
@1mYypwn166s

hey. clarice, he hollers, you got .
nerve. the oyster In this here stew
amt big enough to flavor II
soft pedal with the noise, kiddo.
ansers the girl, q yoster IN. 15.cent
stew amt supposed to flavor It he's
only supposed to crissen Il
johny
The Detroit times., 1914-03-23

TN this world q man must be either
anvil or hammer" said Longfellow.
Our observation 10 that . large ma
jority of them are hammers and quite
busy knocking New Orleans States.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-23

9TH parson preached two houre
straight, Sunday morning, which would
rather Indyeats no Senses they'll soon
be bitln'."
The Detroit times., 1914-03-23
johnny

Much the Best.
The man who fares best at IN auc.
ton sale Is the one who bids on moth
ing.-Judge.