davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1914-02-28

l0iencn. Sin0 0lcle b%elon0ers gut.
70 bat 8ef0roeruitg unO 8eOorSuelind
eben MIR ole 9eiiteuOe gu treifen.
Die Sotiohe. oas lid 6raueu pieI
.lieber BON Wdnnern ais uon Gerlo.
men 0es eigenen @eIdlrdtes beieblen
.Iaiien, lit nift 81 %Ieugien. 46er Iip
miro in Dem Aiigeublide aus ser
@elt oeifofit fem. in Dem es meibli.
de @orgelcbte p%eriteben, ourd elm
aleihmGBes freunOlihes @eien oas
MiBfrouen, 0as man 9egen ibre BE.
.feble bat, 3u iiber1uinOen. 8om Wun-
ne I1Bt Iid sic 6rau bic cher Elm
.bartes 8ort gefoaen ols bon Ser
.Trau. Dus lie1t in Der Neu6eit, 0aB
0ie Srau ~ilberbaupt befieblt. Die
.8rau Meiiterin 0nri nit i6rem Ser.
iona[ iumiI1r Iein. oie gureaualyoor.
|ite6erin aber niht. glber bic 6rall
NeeiIterin bari nit ibrem EerionoI
.auh arob Icin. Die 8urenuoorlteberin
ODER .niht. Dem ndnnIiden arbei.
ter int es merit nidt iebr idmer5baft,
penn er BON Der 6rnu Meilterin Der.
untergefan3elt miro, Dem m1nnliheu
9ngeltenten miro es ober unertr6g'
lid menu er pon elmer peiblifen 8or.
geIebten 9eriigt meroen jon.
limo oos lit ipibigite alippe, oie
bon Ser Trau in leitepoer Stelliing
an umIhiffen lit. Sen Serrider
Mann sum 0ienen0en @lie0 all ma.
den, obne Die @offen, ste Der 6rall
|aIs @eI1Iehtstueien 5l @ebote ite-
ben, ounpenOen 3l f0nnen un0 5u Dir.
fen, lit feline leidte aufgube. I'M
bod, mag aud Die Auigobe feint
leidte Iein, Tie lit 81 loien nit eini.
gem giiten Minen ltb0 einem groBer
W1aBe bon @e0u[0.
Nmer0ings lit Sic Torgeiebtt
Iihon un0 mirft Tie. ais @eib nuf ser
MSonn, 0ann bat lie feline llnfergebe,
men, 0ann bot lie Sflopen iebi
baI0 aber aud @iinitlinae uno eiter,
fiidtige 6aiier. Nur QorIs olisnohmS,
apeiIe miro Iih oa auh Ole 9auer OH
Nutorit1t aufre1terbolten InIIeH. I'M
l0os gon3e @e6eimniS. fir 8iiniht
elm g~eneigtes DIR gu finOen, Iiegt il
Ser 9iebensrpiiroigfeit utO aud il
Der 9(rt ben 9efebl chen in 8orm Ell
mes @unides at fleiOen, fir Die Gr
fiinung 0es @unifes ober 9onf uni
Gnertennung 81 boben.
g2liegt MIR an Der 6rnii, Oas 8or
urtciI, oas gegen tie oils gorgeieBtI
belte6t, al beiiegtn utO 5u 3eigeit
0aB oie 4unit Ses Befeblens niht Ell
rein m1nnli6es @rdrogotio lit. Dor
~ousIesung lit aber, Dab 9eroOe oil
I6rou oIs @orgeiestc ibre beiten weib
Ilihen @igenihoiten enttDideln fam
MIs Mutter nerite6t iie Ben 9inoeri
8u befeblen: je mebr Miitterlidfei
Die Srau 8eiet, Oeito better miro II
it'd aid ais gorgeiebte eignen.
S. M. Merid.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-28
.3ur unIfrey raufm.
Aneinfein
Bon gi gthtbgen.

8enn oos aGgeneiniein niHt 10
grnuiom mar
Sci Gage ieIbit, iobnLo es till I'M
3immer,
@ebn leiie@eiltertritte Inn mid Der
W2ein totes @liid berfolgt mid inl-
mer, INNER.
Ssn 0unflen H1dten mint mir Oeine
9ono,
Nuf meinem 8cttrdnO fist Elm Rlcl-
Serfniltern;
lln0 8iiuo' id 2idt - Die 8Ionme
webt sur MonO,
llno bier uraO BORT be5innt Oos Nitts
gu f~liieril.
Nuf einrloI ite9t oein feb @eiidtHen
BORT.
ltno meiuen aansen Sammer out5l-
miiblen
Spridlt gu Oein 3drtli6 ainoer-
@oiaport:
Sci cod nift trulirig; ioa i'd nit
Dir ipielen2"
Washington Journal., 1914-02-28

GortIdritt I'M idnpei5eriiden 81.
pilgeIeb. Sn beaipg alyf Ole elterlide
@erpolt bejeihnet 0as S1pei3er 81
DilgeIet 9ar. 274 einen nennersper-
ten GortIhritt. gs beiBt 0orin:
D@Gbren0 Der @be iiben bic @Itertl
sic elterIide @eipoIt eemeimSnm aus. "
Domit lit eeingt. bob nidt Der So.
ter nIletn Ole elterIihe @epat aus
0iailben fat, ipie oies mad Den Sc
feben Der iibrigen Nationen iibetoa
Der Sal 1T.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-28
Son @iIbeIm II 6unfe.

Iom MiIbeImin NJ Gunfe.
Sa5' ourd ole Nad)t getpeiret,
llno feiner mubte Drum
0b nirgeudo Come iheinet,
Sic 2ippe 6leibt mir itltntfn.
Sab pieles tieie 6reuen
SIM Ser3en tpobl gebegt.
en- ~teimlifem 8etreuen,
0as gute 6riidlte tr6gt.
Blieb Slides niel un0 2eiOes
M4ir rein pie's Soft geion0t ~
gSun bait ih 61irfbor betOes
9lls 2eudten in Der &an0l
Washington Journal., 1914-02-28

Cine 6ral aus Dem Volfe ais
militdriibe g~riin0erin. 6rau SOa
Marie 9obme in @ro6a Del &ieia in
|Sndlen lit cine beoeutInme militari-
ide @rffnOung ~9eIlingen. IS banOelt
lid Inn ein b~et1itbenoes Ylilper. Dir
nit 0ieiem Bulper 9efiiaten .@railG-
ten O~erbreiten beim grpto0iereN
@aie. Die 9et1labten perialen III
einen mebritiinOigen ShloL iin0 alto
mebrlos geHndt. Das Rriegsmini.
iterium lit megen Der Griin0rng, bic
cine boaige l~lmip1l5ung altf Dem
@e6iete ser 4riegstednif berbeifiib-
rem fann, NIT 6rau gObme, 6ie frii.
fer einfahe NG6erin NOR, in Werbin.
0uftg eetreten.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-28

@eiblTde areisidnlrdte. 8ooen
lit in Der Sernn5iebung bon Srulien
az ofientIihen Memtern p%orongegolI,
gen. @s pibt bort bereits tpetblihe
areisfhuIr1te an Den SortbilOungs-
Idilen IN StnOt uno 2nnO. 0ieie
Troren boben ole airieobe, Ole Sort
biloungsIhulen TIRES Qreiies 5i
iiberpoden nno Die Yriifungen ob5lt-
ncbnen. @o0en lit in feds Bril-
funasfreiie eingeteilt. uno iefs
Sralen. meiitens 4nuSbaItingsleb.
rcriunen nit miuSciteus 8tuei Gro-
men. iirO fir Oiele Eoiten aliSge-
m1hlt.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-28

Die engliihe Mer3tiu. Sn gng-
lamb lit oie Ger8tin bereitS cine gQnp
unt1glihe Grideinung, sic nidtS BON
ibrem meibIihen gborme oliigibt
un0 bod ibren 9eriti in Der gliidlih-
item @eiie erfiint. gfidt meniger ais
talIen0 ipei6Iite Ramen iteben I'M
6ritiiden Aer3teregiiter 9onOon 5GbIt
ooDon ALIEN 5ueibunOert. SAT-
ole @t1ote BON einiger 9eoeutltrg be-
fiben m~ituSeItens eine Aeratin.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-28

FDQLLIl+tNJltl w. INJA
ilberaa. @iinltlinasiueien finOet iih
in ie0er Organization un0 ieoer
Meni1 iGBt lid mebr o0er meriaer
ourh SDmpntbien ln0 Mntipatbien
beeinfIniien. 8ei ser 6rau fomnlt
6as aber niel lt1rfer gum Mus0rud,
bern Tie lit ood in eriter 9inie @e-
.fiihlsmeier. Die Nrt i6rer 3ortlid-
feitcn bat ettpas al lih, 0as oeltliher
ms Muge f1at uno oes5aI6 81 Teu-
.tun1 Ner~nnlaiIung gibt, Die nift im-
mer berehtigt limo. Darum ioaen
lid 6ralen DEFENDERS in aht nebmen,
i'm 8erfebr NIT meiblihen ll~ntergebe-
men Elm beionoers freunoi6aitlihes
@elen an 0en Gag legen. 9eihts Der.
mag mebr sic Mutoritdt 5l uttergra-
ben. als fpenn Sic 0orselebtc inner
Ital6 0es getriebes nit lt~ntergebeneit
Srilen0idaiten nnterb0lt:
@s Iie9t elm beiBes Streben in Dem
mo0ernen W1Oden, iih berDor5utun,
All seSqen. mos es 81 leiiten f1big lit.
SfeSN Streben oieier gbreei3, oieies
I0rdnSen na1 porpdrts uno auf-
.trdrts Oarf niht ourh llrgeredtig.
feiten gelGbmt merOen. Sier 0dr
'SpmpoBbie nn0 Antipntbie feinerlei
|Noue fpieIen. Dine &iidiidt auf
.ionItiae piDfii1e ODER pbIfiide 81.
geniduften bo6en 5llr geurteilung
MIR Oie 2eifhansen ols WaaBitdb al
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-09-05
WEST MICHIGAN POULTRY
ASSOCIATION ELECT OFFICERS
FOR NEW INCORPORATION

Grand Rapids--For many months
poultrymen have been working on a
stock subscription list in Western
Michigan for the purpose of organic
ing and incorporating under state
laws, poultry association of just
more than local interest, one that
would be an assistance to the growing
industry of this part of the state.
The following board of directors
was elected: Dr. w. +. Wells, Arthur
Rigg, William Krepps, f. w. Will
oughby, H. j. Rademaker, John
Hoogerhyde, George Mcpherson, all of
Grand Rapids.
The directors then elected officers as
follows: President. DR.. w. +. Wells;
vice president, Arthur Rigg; sec
rotary, John Hoogerhyde; treasurer,
H. j. Rademaker.
1t is the plan of the new organiza-
ton to put on a roundup show in
Grand Rapids, to use universal coop
ing, offering the best judges to pass
upon the birds.
The capital stock of the association
is $1,000. All the stock is not sold
and the association will continue the
sale until sold.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-09-05
STUDYING CONVICT
ROAD BUILDING
Road Experts from Department of
Agriculture Jointly Studying Con-
Wet Camps with Public
Health Service.

Washington, ID. ca joint ar
rangement has been perfected be-
tween the Office of public roads of the
department of agriculture, and the
public health service, for the study of
convict camps and of the utilization of
convict labor in the construction of
roads and the preparation of road ma
terials. There is constantly increas-
ing tendency on the part Of state gov
ernments to use convict labor in
works of public Improvement, such as
road construction, rather than in the
manufacture of articles which COM
pete with the product of free labor.
The purpose of the joint study is TO
determine the conditions and methods
by which most satisfactory results are
obtained and the lines along which
improvements may be inaugurated.
Studies will be begun in Colorado dur
ing the latter part of August, and
thereafter visits will be made to
camps in Utah, Wyoming, Idaho, Ore
gon and Washington. Later on the
studies will extend to Michigan, Ili-
nois, New York, New Jersey, Virginia,
North and South Carolina, Georgia,
Florida, Oklahoma, Texas, Arizona
and New Mexico.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-09-05
Our Country i'm Good Finances
European War Will Not Hurt

been so great nor the farmers so
prosperous as they are today.
General business should speedily re-
cover with the return of confidence in
the situation and there is no reason
why the holders Of good securities
paying a reasonable return upon the
investment should not hold these Sc
curities and reap the benefit of that
return.
The outbreak of European war and
consequent uncertainty and anxiety
upon the part of capital is only tenn
porary. The situation has still fur
Their emphasized the stability of public
utility securities. Reports of business
done and earnings secured by public
utility companies show that these COM
panies have not felt the effects of the
unsettled condition noticeable in other
lines. The reports of the send-out
of gas and electric current of these
corporations show as a rule a steady
and moderate increase commensurate
with the growth in the population of
the communities they serve.
One instance of the feeling of con-
fidence and security which exists
AIMING lile prosperous ldIlIllllS CUM
munities in the middle west is that
of the farmers in Michigan, who are
arranging to. attend the fair at Grand
Rapids early in September in large
numbers. The Changers expect 10
have fully 1 200 automobiles owned by
the farmers in line for parade at
the fair.
Plans for the continuation of good
roads work and the expansion Of
farming operations are being carried
on without interruption and with the
feeling of perfect confidence in the
future and this calm faith in the
soundness of conditions financial and
commercial should be reflected by peo-
pie in all walks of life.
The feeling in the middle west is
that with the continued neutrality of
the United States and the opening up
of the opportunity of this country TO
gain the markets of Central and South
America unobstructed the future for
business Is very bright and that good
business can be expected in the fall.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-09-05

Grand Rapids-Now that the first
flush of unnecessary fear upon the
part of the people of this country has
subsidized and the realization is being
forced home that in spite of the ter
rife conflagration of war which is
enveloping all Europe, this country is
ia prosperous condition.; business is
0eginning to resume normal condi-
ton and preparations are beginning
to be made upon the part of manufac-
turers and merchants to meet a
healthy increase in the demand for
manufactured goods and food pro-
ducts.
That there is no occasion for a
pessimistic view of the future is evil
dent from the condition of the banks
of the country, especially those of the
west and middle west-and portions
of the south. Never before in the
history of the country have the crops
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-09-05
HOG CHOLERA CAMPAIGN
BEGINNING TO BEAR FRUITS

LanSing-The first arrest in the
campaign by the Michigan Agricul-
tural college, the federal bureau of
animal husbandry and the state live
stock sanitary commission II lower
the price of pork chops by checking
hog cholera, has been made in Branch
county. Oliver Stayner, gentleman
from Indiana, has been apprehended
by the authorities, ostensibly on a
charge of practicing veterinary medi-
cine in Branch county without a
license, but the real complaint against
him is that he has been responsible
for a number of outbreaks of cholera
in Branch county swine herds.
Stayner, it is alleged, induced a
number of Branch county farmers to
employ simultaneous treatment Of
cholera virus along with serum. The
state and federal experts found that
the serum was weak and the virus
very active, a condition which resulted
in cholera epidemics in number of
herds which Stayner treated. He has
been held for prosecution by the fed
eral authorities for using serum
manufactured by unlicensed parties.
The campaign against the cholera,
which has been killing off hogs by the
thousands in Michigan, is reported to
be progressing satisfactorily n
Branch county as whole, however,
and the experts expect ere long to
gain results which will enable every
farmer in Michigan to fight the
plague successfully. Cleaning up and
disinfecting methods have proved
effective in controlling the disease,
while the recent arrest of Stayner is
expected to put stop to takers who
have been attempting to sell cholera
cures" The veterinary authorities
declare that no cure has been found.
The price of pork in the future in
Michigan and throughout the country
at large, will depend, it is said, upon
the success of the experimental work
being conducted in Branch county and
upon similar efforts being made by
other states, with governmental CO.
operation.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-09-05
RATS A ND MICE

OF CKI.Y - TEE It> NI|'D
No cats. poisons traps needed. Learn
the secret and keep them away forever. sure
yet perfectly harmless except to rodents
Secret originally cost 500, but we viii seno
il post paid for only 25 cents.
The above advertisement has appeared ~
many magazines. Send % cents for y
high class assorted post cards and ! VIII seno
you the Rat and Mice eXtermnator recei
FREE Your money returned If you are MOI
entirely satisfied. Address
MILTON BOSS
a.2l 18th Ave, Rock Island. III
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-09-05

of politics, enjoying privileges which
are to the disadvantage of the people.
In the latest popular revolt, num-
Der of men led the constitutionalists
in a manner that showed them to be
strategists of the first order. Con-
sidering the obstacles facing them,
they have done amazingly well. Their
efficiency has been of the first order.
Probably the first to rebel against
the tyranny of Huerta was VenustianO
CarranZa, constitutionalist governor
of the state of Coahuila, a man of
iron. He refused to turn traitor when
Huerta, over his own signature, pro-
posed to buy him off and have the
rebel commander leave the country.
With handful of men, Carranza
took up arms in Coahuila and awaited
the attack of the Huerta legions.
A man who had never had anything
to do with the military, led the people
from triumph to triumph in all parts
of the state of Sonora. He is today
known as General Obregon, a man
who was a peasant but q few years
ago.
In the state of Chihuahua, General
Villa, who crossed the Rio Grande
with only nine men, was very soon
equipped with arms and stores taken
from the enemy. He battled with the
Federals in all parts, winning memoir
able battles and sweeping the state
of the Federals. In Tamaulipas, Cen
eral Jesus Carranza, General Pablo
Gonzalez and General Lucio Blanco
took up arms, organizing the entire
northeastern region of the republic.
The people were guided by patriots
who really deserve to be called the
leaders of the people, among whom
were Generals Gonzalez. Villarrael
Caballero, Zapata, Aguilar and Iturbe.
They have formed powerful armies,
which have almost annihilated the
federal army.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-09-05
POTATO EXPERT SAYS
MICHIGAN TUBERS
BEST IN UNITED STATES

Lansing - Regierungsrat Professor
DIR. Otto Appel of the imperial path
ology bureau at Dahlem by Steglitz,
near Berlin, the worlds foremost
authority upon potato diseases, has
pronounced Michigan tubers to be
among the healthiest in the United
States. Doctor Appel has just COM
pleted an inspection of the potato
growing districts in Western Michi-
gan and the Thumb district and he
reports that the Michigan crop is
much freer from disease than is that
of the eastern states. The Berlin
expert offered advice which will aid
the Michigan authorities in checking
those Affections of the potato which
have been found here.
Doctor Appel was a member of a
party of experts sent out by the fed
eral department Of agriculture to
study tuber conditions throughout the
United States. With him were w. A.
Orion, u. S. department of agricul-
ture and next to him the most famous
potato expert; William Stuart, federal
department Of agriculture; Doctor
Morse, plant pathologist at the Maine
agricultural experiment station; Mr..
Brigham, agricultural commissioner
from Vermont; Doctor Manns, plant
pathologist from the Delaware agri-
cultural experiment station; 7. c.
Johnson, director of the Virginia truck
experiment station, and DR.. Ernst A.
Bessey, Prof. G.. l.. Coons and DR..
Eben Mumford of NJ. A. c.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-09-05
EUROPEAN WAR WILL
OPEN NEW TRADE FOR
AMERICAN GOODS
Europe Having Furnished South
America With Goods, Now Will
Look To Our Country
For Relief.

Washington - The department of
commerce at Washington have re-
ceived kilograms from many Latin
American towns giving list of COM
modities they are desirious of pur-
chasing from United States. The list
of towns and commodities wanted are
Colon-Cheap laundry soap, cotton
piece goods, canned milks, rice.
Observation-Disclosures kinds Of i'm
plement machinery, railway material,
metallic items for domestic and build
ing purposes, furniture, Portland
cement, different kinds of cloth and
paper, starch and sugar.
Port Limon-Butter, matches, oils,
paints, crude drugs, liquors, iron
roofing, condensed milk, rice.
Observation-Disclosures, drugs, photo
graphic supplies, except kodacks, kit
chen utensils, crockers, cheap glass
ware, galvanized wire, steel overwire,
small motors, dynamos, electric sup
plies, coal, news and writing paper,
cardboard.
Panama - Foodstuffs at present.
possible clothing and piece goods.
Port Au Prince-Scarcity of AM
erican products, notably -four, rice,
salt fish, salt meats, salt pork, butter,
lard, kerosene. Prices have advanced
80 per cent since August IL.
Buenos Aires-High prices are be-
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-09-05
Food Commissioner Helme
Gives Out Good Advice TO
Public in Special Bulletin

Lansing-Mr. High Priced Meat
after doing several amateur aerial
stunts during the past year, has
finally joined the professional ranks
and made an out-ofsight ascension
and gone to Europe. Now that the
balloon has gone out of sight, there is
nothing for the spectator to do but
look around and wonder what to do
about it.
The public should at once get edu-
Gated on what constitutes cheap
balanced ration for the human animal.
Two kinds of foods are necessary for
human life. The carbohydrates which
furnish heat and energy and the pro-
TENS which repair the bodily waste.
The first are obtained by starchy or
fat foods and are easily and cheaply
obtained from potatoes and the
cereals. Protein to repair bodily
waste has generally been obtained
through meat. But there are other
sources of protein much cheaper. A
working man needs three ounces of
protein daily to repair the bodily
wastes. Before the balloon went up
this could be obtained in beef steak for
TIC. Some vegetable foods contain a
large amount of protein. Three ounces
of protein in the form of beans can be
obtained for one-third what it costs
in beef steak. The moral to the
housewife is to feed the "old man"
more beans and less beefsteak. Peas
and Lentils are also rich in protein.
A quart of milk has more food value
than pound of meat and is more
easily digested. Cheese has a much
greater food value than meat, pound
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-09-05

for pound. Canned salmon has a
much greater food value than any
meat and costs less. Meat is not nee
essary for human existence. This is
maintained by as great an authority
as DR.. Kellogg Of Battle Creek, who
has raised family of % children and
ought to know from experience. Pota-
toes and corn meal are the cheapest
form of starchy foods. Michigan pro-
duceS more beans and potatoes than
any state in the union, and is third
in the production of cheese and milk.
Michigan people ought not to be en-
barrassed because meat has taken a
flyer. Moreover, beef is often tuber-
cular. Pork has at times the trichina
worm and mutton is sometimes
"measly" which contains the germ of
the tape worm, so we are missing a
lot of things if we don't eat meat.
In anticipation of the war this de-
partment has had printed 10000
copies of a bulletin on Foods and Food
Values, which can be had free on
application. 1t shows the food value
of all common foods. From it the
housewife can figure out a balanced
ration that will keep the human
engine going without paying 40 cents
a pound for beefsteak. If we all cut
out a greater part of the meat we
eat, we will have better health and at
the same time put hold in the high
priced meat balloon with the old CUR
lack of demand" that will make it
come down within reach again. Edu-
cation of food consumers on food
values is the most available remedy al
present for the high cost of living.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-09-05

ing offered for American coal; also
reports a demand for the following
goods, each of which represents over
one million dollars annual importa-
ton: Pig iron, machinery, colored
prints, coal, galvanized iron, automo-
biles, woolens, steel rails, cotton
goods, railway material, cement,
wrought iron, structural iron, wire,
electrical equipment, silk, sheep dip,
rice, glass, glassware, tramway ma
terial, knit goods and yarn, iron pipe,
linen, writing paper, sugar, wax can
dies, malt, copper, manufactures, tea,
sanitary appliances, bolts and nuts,
tinplate, bridge materials, preserved
and canned goods. Coal short now,
railroads restricting service.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-09-05

Calumet-Richard Trevarthen OF
Calumet, aged 25, probably will die
from a bullet wound at the right Of
his heart. Trevarthen's parents claim
he was cleaning a loaded rifle when
the weapon was accidentally dis
charged.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-09-05

Saginaw-Henry Passolt, TT years
old, pioneer soap manufactures, got
up from the supper table, fell back
ward through a doorway into the Gel
lar, breaking his neck.