davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1914-03-07
GarI 6. Braun,
1139 .Siebente Strafe W.-W
fat an 3apf:
~r8Of8ier"
am GamStag glbemO.
g r. i

@ie sic g are 0es
9iitrifts iageu, lit feline ipe5ieue Sc
%ebgebung fir Die 8erldngerung Der
MarDlau0 Npe. pom Der is. StraBe
u. 6. bis sur 90 StraBe n0tiaA Dieis
gerlGnecrltng iei bereits in benz
StraBenplnn bon 8aibington einge-
ihloiien mo in Der appropriation
iir 1914 entbolten.
Washington Journal., 1914-03-07

6rduIcin gnna Stonies, @Ou-
uernante bcim Commander &obit'
Jon, Il. 9. g.. lit pou ibrer neunmo.
Hatigen Guropareiie 5uriidgefebrl
mo metIt ais @ait bel 5rou ". 8.
Yrind.
Washington Journal., 1914-03-07

10000 @runoItiid e ioncu me-
gen Hiht5oblung Ger Steuern inter
oen 5ammcr fommen, es lei oenn,
SIC f1ai9en Steueru nerOen big gum
20. M6r5 bc3obIt. Die Sobe Der
SteueriduIO betrdgt etiuu $164,O 600.
Washington Journal., 1914-03-07
NOnrftOrcn.

a~oncfiorcn. -meldle in ibren 81
triften autoriiiert liuO. Die Nbonnc
uentsbctrGQe 5u erheben unO 81
uittieren. linO iOlgenoe Scrren:
Srib @Iein. 915 " $. 9lOe., q. %
lar Den q. 50. neltIih BON orl
15 StraBe einihlicBIid) George
totDn uno HoBlpn
Bail SdlnegIcr fir Sen ubrigcl'
Staotteil.
SlaScmsbnrs, NiS.
l4ugliIt 9enu.g, @aderei.
Washington Journal., 1914-03-07
@erfamfSItenen

Ses o8aibinatOn SOnrnal".
sobu- QiuOer. 633 @-StraBc, M.-M
Clarence Mobe, 507 @-Gtr. Mr.
lmericon Tobacco 60, 4T5 Yenn
IuInania Inenues G.<@.
oom Aoams, 900 @-StraBe. N.-@
;. @irib. SOB lite Str. M.-8.
g. 6. Srenis. SIT Ate Str. g 50
Rid)aro 6. Miacr, 527 s. Ctr. S.-g
NleganOriH, ga.
5. Seece Cation. 1873 60 RopaI 81
Washington Journal., 1914-03-07
6crmania WanncrdOr. 92S pcnn

9lOe 0.-B. 8rdiiocnt: Sobn Self;
Sefrctdr: Geo. Sebaitian, go. 6t9
1ritte Str. NIB. Girigent: emil
s. G6riitioni @cihdfts -. geriamm-
hfna am 1. Sonntog i'm Wonat.
SingItunOe ieOen 0onneritag uno
SOnntag a6eno in 922 Ba. sIUe.
Nsannerdur Samenpercin. Srau g.
Bauer, @rai. @eri. am 1. Sonntdg /.
Nl. IN pbioem 2ofale.
Washington Journal., 1914-03-07
stdOtii&c &eulOtciten.
eamgtaa, ben Z. Mlara 1914.

6rau @Iifobctb slbeI, mel
DIE pier @o6en lang franf getUeler
it, bat ON Montog gum eriten 9eoI
oos aranfeuloger Dieoer D~erIaiien
nno fiiblt iib OieI better.
Washington Journal., 1914-03-07
@ad 8intertuettcrs Tlase.
Bon @iIbcIm 8cnignus.

-
gs lit moudtnaI nidt leidt auf Gr.
ben
81 tragen oriidenOe 0aieinsbcidmer-
ben.
51leppcn mir chen Die liebe Gait
un0 balten gelegcntIih ettpas &alt.
@as niist Oas annrren nnO Mur-
rem?
Die 3eit miro Idon ipeiteriurrcn.
Mon fam iid's ia Iei9ter MAIDEN
nit Sumor uno ber5Iihem 2aden
Rad @intertpetters 8loae
foulmen lider Ole 6riibIingstnge,
fommcn Quit ln0 8liitentage,
fommen Sonner- lno Sommertoge
ilno ibr f0nnt mir oieies glaulben:
Der ben @einberg bei5eiten beltcIlt
ltno pflegt
mo iein @eItes itets tut unentmegt
Der crntet i'm Serbit aud Grailbelt,
6errIi6e, foitIide Trauben.
Stem yort Gitp, 6ebriar 1914.
Washington Journal., 1914-03-07
Rereins~ und ~aOgen~8alender
IS IS

qe Serren sefretdre fms gebeen, ms fetS BON AordhenOeranOerunaen
iouie BON gorgdugen in i6ren gcreinen 9eribt gu 9e0er, imO lmO ~r
tets beirebt, foI6e an eeeignetr St0c am5unebmen-
greis fir sic Suiertion Der aare $3.50 per Sobr.
Washington Journal., 1914-03-07

MILLER Wros. SO anoeIbiI.
Ser Tbenter.
no. 5O7-5O9 NeAnte Str, W.-N
SagIi6 neae 8iI6er.
Washington Journal., 1914-03-07
GrI6eimt ieOen eamstas.
@OibinstOn SOurumlG &c., Sue,
@ioentbimer.
Office, 3eoaftion unO Druderci
40 GecbRe 9traBc, W.'8.
TeIepbon, Maia 7789.

Gas yGnbeim" UirO alien NbOn-
uentsH mOuatIid CinmaI frei gcIiefert
Washington Journal., 1914-03-07
WASHINGTON BUSINESS
AND CIVIL SERVICE SCHOOL
1917 NEW YORK AVENUE, NORTHWEST.
@. 6. 9oteet, @rin3ipaG.

Gpredpa1 sic in rnPrer Shue Dor mo laHen Sic id aiSefnnnoer,
ieben, mie man fir meniges @eo cine cute ausbaoung firs @ekbdfts-
Ie6en ODER fir Sen GiunDienit erDdr ben fam. TIMER Spe5ialfurius in
enaIift lhIeBt aribmehf, @ramm oHt lmO 56reiben ein. S6reben
gle UNI elm 3irfular.
Washington Journal., 1914-03-07
Au3eiscn.

Mn5eigcn.
@inipaIttg
Ginmol MoiotIid
Cine Belle ....SO.t5 $0.45
[ 9oa ...........$1.O 90 $500
9iberoIe &abdtte fir 3ontrafte,
iiber / 3ou un0 l1ngere YeriOoen.
Washington Journal., 1914-03-07

Sir oaS u@aibinston SournaI~
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-05-01
In Chancery Of New jersey
10 GEORGE w. HAMPTON

To FORGE W. HAMPTON,
BY virtue of an order OF the Court OF Chan
Gerry of New Jersey, made on the twentieth
day OF April ,A.D. 1914, in certain cause where
in Flossie 8. Hampton is petitioner, and you
are defendant, you ar required to appear and
plead, answer or demur to the petitioners
petition on or before the twenty-second day
OF June, next, or, in default thereof, such de
cree Will be taken against you as the Chancel.
lor shall think equitable and just.
The object of said suit is to obtain q decree
of divorce, dissolving the marriage between
you and the said petitioner.
Dated April 10th, 1914.
JONATHAN HAND,
Solicitor OF Petitioner.
p. o. address. Wildwood. Nj.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-05-01
Hand Cars
For Sale
Positively No Junk

One Flanders '20"-Good condition,
touring and delivery body, IN use
every day. Price $240.
One Autocar-In good condition, all
new tires and tubes, has delivery body,
good for grocery store or general deliv-
cry. Price $50.
One CadiIIac-1906 single cylinder,
good tires, paint and trimmings in
good condition, touring body. Price
500.
One Cadillac-Single cylinder deliv-
cry car, all new tires. Price 500.
One Drag0n-l2Oo Id. delivery car, in
use every day., Pirce $3.50.
All cars can be seen and demonstrated
at l1O-12 w. Echellenger ave.
All automobile, motor boat and motor
cycle supplies. Cars and motor
cycles stored.
All kinds of auto repairing. Tires
vulcanized.
CENTRAL REPAIR SHOP
f10-f2 w. SeheIlenger Ave, Wildwood. N. J.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-05-01
Latest and Most Authentic News
Of the War with Mexico

The war with Mexico is on, and
thousands Of Uncle Easn's boys are
either In Mexico or on their way, to
uphold the dignity Of the United States.
Men have been killed, buildings dyna-
mited, and thousands of refugees are
moving toward the American border
for protection.
These are stirring times, history is
being made, and you will wish to read
every line IN connection with this
struggle.
The North American has special
correspondents and photographers on
the field, which, together with leased
lines and Associated Press dispatches,
will enable them to give their readers
the latest and most authentic reports
~obtainable, together with Photographic
illustrations taken on the field.
II you are not a regular subscriber to
The North American, now is your
opportunity. Place your order at once
with the nearest agent, and have him
serve you with a copy each day. Or,
should you be on the r. F. d. mail
route, send US your subscription direct
to our Office; n month, 25 Cents; four
months, One Dollar.
Do not delay. Do this at once and
avoid disappoint ment.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-05-01

largest work of its kind and the most
authoritative ,ssays (19O0):. 1.-THE Col
ombian province of Panama belongs to
Central America He treats IL IN his
second volume on North America,
along with Mexico, but reserves Col
ombia for the first volume on South
America.
Colombia never gave any attention
to Panama, except to bleed it by
heavy taxes; the merchants of the two
ports of Colon and Panama were ruin
ously penallzed in every possible man.
ner. Times without number, revolu-
tons were started In one city or the
other to enable the Bogota government
to levy indemnitlesl Colombian
statesmen" now charge that Roose-
Welt took q leaf from their own book
and fomented the revolution that
made Panama Independent!
It Is to taught
The Isthmust never was In close
touch with Colombia. Most of the
Colombian coffee was and is shipped
through the Venezuelan port Of Mara
caibo! Sabanilla and C~artagena get
what little trade Colombia has. In
deed, the Isthmus was not in touch
with the republic, except to share it's
national ignorance and misfortunes
and to bear Its heaviest burden of tax
alton.
Panama and Colon would long ago
have been in possession of European
powers except for the Monroe Doctrine
and the ability of the United States to
enforce it. This country has been the
special guardian OF the Isthmus for
sixty-tive years!
1 sincerely insist that, in future,
readers OF this column will differen-
tiate the two Panama questions
thing some Washington lawmakers
have not done.
In the Hay-Paunceforte matter, the
United States Is tin bad.n John Hay
and the Senate that confirmed the
foolish, unnecessary treaty, have made
it possible for Great Britain TO tell Is
how we, the American people, shall
manage our own canal-dug with
American money and by American
engineers!
OF course, 1t is incredibly amazing;
but 1t Is q fact, not a theory. Lewis
Nixon, with others, may explain the
intent" until they are old as Father
Time without altering hnmiliating
facts.
In conclusion, get the Hay-Herran
treaty which was Colombia's formal
proposition, read 1t line by line, and
remember that on the assurance that
1t was Colombia's final word, the
United States paid to the French
Canal Company $4O,0 00, 900 in Amer
lean gold for its plant and concessions.
Then, comprehend how the United
States wal ''held upn by the nasty
little republic" on the mountain tops
OF South America!
Ask yourself what you would have
done with $40, 900, 900 good money in
jeopardy and the derisive smiles of the
entire diplomatic world confronting
you'll II you had any ''sand," you
would have defeated the "hold upl'
Instead Of being a matter of reproach
to the American people, the outwit-
ting Of the Bogota "grafters" ought to
be q matter of national pride.
Everybody will see it In that light,
one of these days.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-05-01
Advertising Service
A@ Camden, N. J.


n kEOAktGWAC kAkWE1ehhhGzAa
That we often hear of the larger adj
vertising successes and the smaller sue
cesses rarely, does not prove that there
are few small successes.
1t is on the contrary for the same rea-
son that we heard all details of the
sinking of the Titanic, while the slnk-
ing Of smaller crafts receive but small
comment.
Early in June, 1912, MI. B. P. Cobb,
of Camden, N. J., despite twenty years
of experience as an awning maker, had
no orders.
He expended the munifcent sum OF
$500 for advertising in the Post-Teie-
gram and received n hundred and
eight orders in less than q week.
Just as long a you are doing bust.
ness, there is opportunity for increas-
ing it by use Of the Journal.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-05-01

Now, some information about Pana-
ma: Panama was not eve q state OF
Colombia at the time Of its withdraw
all 1t was % ranked until 1885, but
after that date 1t was only o province
one Of the nine departments" Of the
republic, the government Of which is
centralized at Bogota.
Geographically, the Isthmus belongs
to North Americas 70 treated by the
most eminent geographers. One Of
them declares Panama to be "a typical
section Of Central Americas" Reclus,
in his "Universai Geography the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-04
Bull MOOSerS and Trusts

The Star the other day pointed out the indefinite.
ness Of the attitude of the Bull Moosers toward Tie
tariff. They lectured the Republicans on the Payne
law, and are now lecturing the Democrats on the
Underwood law, but are offering in detail nothing
themselves as to revising the tariff downward and
reducing the cost Of living. If they have a scheme
worked out they are keeping it from the public,
although the subject is timely. taken in connection
with this years Congressional campaigns.
But such criticism does not lie against them as
respects the trusts. Before Mr.. Wilson has submit.
ted his trust program, or the Republicans theirs, the
Bull iMoosers have declared themselves. Listen to
George w. Perkins,:
Il have long been for a federal interstate trade
commission that will regulate and control interstate
industrial corporations. l believe that when a bust
ness reaches a size where it stretches out over forty
eight states, and, indeed, throughout the world, serv-
ing vast numbers of people, employing vast numbers
of people, having as stockholders vast numbers OF
people, it is semi-public in it's nature and should be
regulated and controlled for the same reasons and in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-04
New York Gunner

In arguing before the New York state court Of
appeals counsel for the four men who have been con-
: yicted of the shooting of Herman Rosenthal, a year,
and a half ago, alleged that these men were not given
a fair trial in the court below because throughout
the proceedings there they were referred to by the
prosecution as gunner and by their slang nick.
names, this mode of reference tending to prejudice
the minds Of the jurymen against them. He asserted
that the term, gunner" is in itself calculated to
create ansimpression of a desperate and that it was
used deliberately to affect the minds of the jurymen
in this case. However this may be, the term has
for some time had a. specific significance in New
York, which borrowed it from the west. A 'gunman"
is one who carries a pistol secretly, that is to say
a concealed weapon. It is we'll known that in certain
circles Of New York, and perhaps in other large
cities, the pistol-carrying habit is common. Long be-
fore Herman Rosenthal was shot to death gunner
had become known as dangerous citizens. The men
involved in this case, belonged to just that type.
Whether this use Of the term in the trial court con-
stitutes a prejudice against the interests of the de.
PENDANTS remains for the appellate court to determine.
But it may be questioned whether the word is to be
regarded as unfair Characterization as long as the
fact stands that the men were in the habit of carrying
weapons, Notwithstanding the prohibition of law
against personal ornament. A "gunman' is a men
ace, whatever his standing in ciety.-Washington
Star.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-04
An Epoch

1t is quite generally conceded that North Dakota
is On the verge of a boom, and that there are soon
to be great awakenings in the East as to the value
of North Dakota real estate. A tide of immigration
is soon TO strike this state and there will be an
advance along all lines of business. The following,
from the Fessenden Free Press, is but one Of the
many evidences of this condition:
w believe the campaign for getting settlers for
500 Line territory in this state, which was recently
announced, by that company and which is going to be
pushed with vigor, is the beginning of an epoch for
North Dakota.
while the great railways. and the government
itself, Of Canada have been "booming" that western
country for years-until they are now selling land in
that sure frost country" higher than the same char.
acter Of land may be purchased in North Dakota's
sunny cline; while the big commercial organizations
OF the Pacific coast and intermountain states have
been getting settlers from all corners of the globe by
their live publicity methods, and while the land
agents of both Canada and the western states have
been persuading middle west farmers to trek their
way, North Dakota, the equal of any and the peer OF
most agricultural sections, has, like a bashful maiden,
been passed up for more boasttal but less worthy
states and provinces.
That settlers are needed here, and needed badly,
is evident. from even such facts as can bc. CLEANED
from the last census. Wells county, not only actu-
ally. but recognized as, one Of the very best counties
in the state, barely kept her natural increase in pop
niation from 1900 to 1910. Major Murphy gave an
Illuminating fact in this connection when he stated,
from good authority. that most of the counties of
central, western and northern North Dakota had less
acre" N crop the past two years than four years ago,
ara that one northwestern county had 500 less actual
fathers. 80 What does this mean? 1t means, for one
thing, that If this retrogression is allowed to con-
tinue every acre of land will be worth less money IN
a few years than it is now. Population-an intelli.
gent and working population-is absolutely essential
to prosperity in an agricultural country, and the own.
er of any land along the 500 railway, or in the
county, for that matter. who does not see the oppor-
tunity Of materially assisting himself by cooperating
with this great immigration movement is short: sight
ed, indeed"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-04

much the same manner that our railroads and banks
are regulated and controlled" ~"" 80
Somebody may say, But that is only Mr.. Perkins
opinion" Let that somebody consider who Mr.. Per:
kins is. 70 apparise him as simply an "angei ever
bright and fair" In the Roosaveltian. choir, pouring
ont goden notes in abundance, is to overlook or
ignore his resources as a practical being, experienced
in business and canny in the use of his knowledge
on the subject. Mr.. Perkins speaks by the card. He
is in the confidence of Mr.. Roosevelt. and Mr.. Roose.
Welt in his confidence. Tie would not have ventured
upon such%a 'deliverancc with his chief in South Amer.
lea. if he had not felt it safe To do 80.
Among the Bnll Mooscrs, Mr.. Perkins is the lead.
ing, authority on questions of trusts and finance. He
has had a large success in the world Of big business,
making his way from a modest beginning to the top
by his talents and industry. He was 50 much in the
political picture last year speculation assigned him
to the treasury department in the case of Mr.. Roose-
,Velt's election. And he has not diminished in stature
since, nor centralized his activities in Mr.. RoOsevelt's
behalf. He wants a Bull Moose House elected this
year, and a Bull Moose Presidcnt--Mr. Roosevelt, Of
coursn--elected in 1916. by
Mr.. Wilson, for the Democrats, is TO speak next,
and soon, and the Republicans will follow when the
Wilson measure comes up in Congress. Then, with
all three. attitudes defined on this most important
subject, the country will be able 10 compare them and
express itself as 10 the best. For the best it should
have in a matter that touches so intimately all big
business and no small amount of little business. If,
as is asserted, the trusts have come to stay, they
should be thoroughly studied, and as thoroughly reg
uated. Their capacity for good or i'll is great.-Wash-
ington Star. ...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-04

There arc certain things which every mother
should know about her baby.
Most Importantly she should know whether it is
gaining daily In strength, both physical and mental.
The scales and the tape,line will tell the story OF
Eabyis physical development. He should be weighed
once a week, and measured once Il month till a year
old.
The best scales are those known as the groccr's
platform scales, weighing up TO twenty-five pounds.
The bar must be divided into ounces, and on tho
platform there should be one of the wicker weighing
baskets, which can be bought at any department. or
drug store. Either dial or spring scales arc mac.
curatc, as Haby's every Movement affects the spring.
The ordinary steel tape-linc, purchasable at any
hardware store for rs cents, is better than a linen
tapeline. The baby should be weighed when stripped
and before feeding.
At birth the average baby weighs seven pounds.
The first few days after birth he loses a little. Then
If he is normal and healthy he begins to gain in
weight, as we'll as grow. Until he is six months old
his average gain in weight should be six ounces a
week. At six months his weight should be at least
twice what it was at birth. He should then take
on about two and one.half or three ounces a week
until he is a year old. After that his average gain
is five pounds a year.
The following table Of weights and measurements,
taken from the Better Babies Standard score-Card,
will show the growth of a healthy child:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-04
Communications
AELLsrRom FINDING FAULT,

HELLsTRoM FINDING FAULT.
To the Editor: In Fridays issue of
your paper, l notice that Hon, F. O.
Hellstrom was finding fault with dem.
ocratic leaders for talking and con-
sulting abou tgetting up a democratic
ticket for next election. Mr.. Hellstrom
doesn't want any one to dare whis.
per about a democratic ticket, he
wants all that left to the dear "Pri.
mary Laws" Mr.. H. should know
that if the democrats don't get to-
gether and fix up, and pick out, and
put up a good strong ticket, and then
work for it, it will be as it was at
the last state election, we won't elect
any one. There are little primry cleo.
tons going on all the time in. the
home and at the h%earthstone. Some
Of those are for Teddy" some are
for Debbs, and others for Mrs. Park
hurst. Now unless we enter those
homes and show the inmates the error
OF their ways before the primaries
they might vote for TEDDY" In
that case just think of all the sins of
omission we democrats would have to
answer for. Now if the democrats
are as wise as they we're when they
nominated, Woodrow uilson, they will
see that the people have a chance, at
the primaries, to vote for a good
strong democratic ticket. and that all
good democrats work and vote for that
ticket. This thing of leaving every
thing to a favorable wind is all ION.
sense. No party ever won a fight
that it did not prepare for and no PEG.
pie ever won anything that they didn't
struggle and hope for. I am sure l
thought that a very good ticket. We
all know that Mr.. Hellstrom would
make one of the very best United
States senator's in the union. but the
people don't know this, so let us dem.
ocrats get out before the primaries
and spread the news into every valley
and into every home. Now why does
Mr.. H. find fault with John Bruegger
for rarceling out federal appoint
ments? The democrats of this state
elected John Bruegger national com.
mitteeman for the purpose of having
him do just that very thing. Now let
us work for the ticket, after We have
nominated a pure one, and thereby
and therein help all the people.
would like TO whisper to Frank and
tell him, There are no birds in last
years nest"
Yours In The Faith,
JAMES f. CAMPBELL.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-04
PLANTS IOLENESs
LAID TO BLIND Pigs

Minot, N. D., Jan. 3.-The operations
CT a blindpigger at Burlington, Ward
county, demoralized the working force
Of the Burlington Ignite mines till
the authorities discovered the source
of the liquor.
Peter Rice, who peddled the liquor,
pleaded guilty before Judge X. E..
Leighton in the district court, and was
sentenced to a half year in the peni-
Tertiary. John O'Brien, an accom-
plice, also is under arrest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-04
Weather Conditions,

Weather Condition..
Quite we'll settled weather, ;condi.
tons prevail this morning. High pres
sure covers the Dakotas, Manitoba
and the extreme southwest, while
LOWS" are central over the lower
Lake region and in the extreme north
west. The indications are for mostly
cloudy weather tonight and Sunday,
warmer tonight, moderate winds.
ORR1S W. ROBERTS,
Official in Charge.