davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13

laughter Of father and son had
mingled in relieved tension over the
wires, Gavin added in a voice of most
wonderful joy: And it's out of the
frying pan into the fire with me. /
have asked Jane Ellis to marry me,
and she has"
Don't talk SO slowly, boy" Har-
wood senior interrupted with anxious
voice. IF that wonderful little girl
has refused to marry you, T."
But she hasn't" Gavin told him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13
Either a Good Reason

Shelf you insist upon knowing.
there are two reasons why can't
marry you.
He--And they are7
she-Y Yourself and another man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13
Write to Junior Star
By Wellington
By Myer

Dear Children:
The Junior Evening Star win
print bright, interesting letters and
original short stories not exceed
ing $50 words in length. Write in
ink and on one side of the paper
only.
EDITOR JUNIOR STAR.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13
The Idea

81 don't understand why we seem to
be growing tired Of each other" said a
husband of but a few months.
II haven't an idea,'' said the wife.
Well replied the young man.
'inarhaRa that IA ths xaasanss
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-03
England Keeps Disaster
Secret Long Time

After a career of less than two
years the Audacious, of the King
George V. class third in ton
mage and armament of His Ma
jesty's warships lies at the bot
tom of the ocean off the north
coast of Ireland. She was hit
by a torpedo or disabled by a
mine just before 8 o'clock on the
morning of October q. With the
possible exception of one of or
two men the whole crew of SOC
officers and men was rescued by
small boats from the Olympic.
The rescue was made in
rough sea through brilliant and
daring seamanship on the part
of the White Star crew.
The battleship's cry for assist.
ance was caught by the wireless
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-03
WELL KNOWN fX.BANDlT
REPORTED To BE DYING
Frank James, the Last Of the Fam
Gus James Brothers Stricken
With Heart Failure.

Excelsior Springs, Mo-, Nov.
p. Frank James, one of the
James Brothers, notorious as
highwaymen, shortly after the
civil war, was stricken with
heart disease and reported dying
here. He is 73 years of age.
Frank James is one of the last
surviving members OF the robber
band made celebrated by an al
most unparalleled career of crime
during the unsettled period fol-
lowing the Civil war.
Among the deeds committed
in Kentucky by the James band
were: THE looting of the Rus
selvill Bank. in 1868 for ST. 900.
The robbery of the Columbus
Bank, in which R, A. c. Martin,
cashier, was killed, aE-.>p.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-03
American Apples For Norwegians.

t1l>&<&11hh>-a- 49,
p Norway is in the United States
markets for 25, COO barrels of APP
piles. The 100000 subjects of
King Haakon, according to dis
patches received from the United
States Consul General at Christ
iania, unuaIly depend upon the
Norwegian apple crop ard the
Servian, prune crop for their
winter fruit supply, and the ap-
pie crop this year is a failure,
while Servia, being at war, can
not supply prunes. Thus Nor
way has decided to make Amer
lean grown apples take the place
of both.
Agents representing the Nor
wegian buyers said that the
terms were cash on bills of lad
ing and that prices were being
quoted for freight on board. The
import duty on apples in Nor
way is 81. 46 per 100 pounds.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-03
Germany Is Not Bound By Treaty,

Washington. Nov. lG. State
Department records support tie
assertion that Germany is rot
legally bound by the provisions
of The Hague treaty limiting the
use Of submarine mines.
Article 7 of the treaty provides
that il shall not he operative I'M
less all of the belliPerants have
ratified the treaty. The depart.
ment's records show that Russia,
Turkey and Servia Of the belig.
Grant countries have not ratified
the convention. Under that
construction the observance Of
the provisions by any of the bel
ligerents is only a voluntary one,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-03
Watch Your Lights

Don't blan the light Company
if you find your lights cut out.
We endeavor to do our part
conscientiously, but must exact
regular and prompt payments of
bills. Each citizen should ap-
preciate the luxury of good lights
furnished regularly and with out
intermission and should pay in
their mite each month cheerfullv
and promptly.
The light companys job is no
easy one, and each patrons bill
is only drop in the bucket COM
pared to the vast out lay necess.
airy for monthly payroll, coal and
freight bills, repairs, improve
ments and extensions.
Marion Electric Light G. Ice Co,
Incorporated.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-03
LEVIhS
ciclayed from last week. }

A no. h.ilng ii ne.
porn ,o ...,,ya Conyer a,d VIII. a
,welve rolnd noy An Ar. doing vel.
K,b CHESS and family. at P,nckney-
yiu. were Guests Of ]. g. Carter and
family Saturday and Sunday.
Ruby and Reed Eaton. OF Tribune.
y.,i,.d MS l.. (. Price and FAM.
Saturday and Sunday.
TlJ r. g. CARTER ot Marion will
preach AT Union the fifth Sunday.
Everybody come.
Mrs. Parthena Giles, ia s1ll with
her daughter. Edna. VINO is very low
with tyrh,id fever u, her home in
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-03
Big Flow OF Water
Struck AT Princeton

Princeton, KY, Nov. %. -
There is much rejoicing here up
on the part Of the city govern
ment because Of a large body of
water having been struck here.
For some time much trouble has
been experienced because Of the
lack of sufficient supply of wat
err. AS a result of the discovery,
there is little doubt but that
Princeton will now have an abun.
dant water supply
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-03
German Cruisers lake Pro.
visions TO Valparaiso

VALPARAISO. Chile. Nov. %. The
German cruisers lelpSig and
Dresden, which came into this
port Yesterday morning and
spent the day in taking on pro-
visions, sailed away this morning
al daybreak.
Waiting outside the harhor
for them were three more Ger
man cruisers and two transport
supply ships. The fact that only
five warships are accounted for
in the arrival of the German
squadron here increases the mys
terry as to the cruiser Bremen.
The vessels off the port are be-
lieved to he the Scharnhorst,
Gneisenau and Nurnberg. The
officers of the Leipzig and
Dresden were anxious to learn
the whereabouts of the British
warships still in the Pacific,
They said they had not been able
TO get any information from
steamers along the coast,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-03
TIE PEOPLES COLUMN.

E1Nd BARRIERS and courteous
,raa'r,rt at Yates a. James
snau~P parlor.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-03

operator of the Olympic, which
was only about ten miles distance
The steamer rushed forward at
full speed, while her crew made
ready for their work, Volun.
teers were called for az d double
the number necessary 10 man
the life boats respono ed. The
crippled battleship was reached
a few minutes before 9 o'clock
and befo.e noon all but 100 of
her men had been transferred.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-03
Wilhelm's Son Injured
While Making Auto Tour

London. Nov. "a. Prince Au.
gust William, Emperor William S
fourth son, sustained a fractur
ed hip and severe contusions OF
the Jaw as the result of a motor.
ing accident while making a mil.
itary tour says n Berlin dispatch
to Reuters telegraph Company.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-03
Khedive OF Egypt
May Command Turks.

Berlin, Nov. %. According
to reports reaching here from
Constantinople the Khedive Of
Egypt will leave the Turkish
capitol shortly to assume COM
mand of the Turkish operations
against Egypt. He will be ac-
companied by a suite Of fifty
persons.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-03
Dormitory At Wilmore
College Is Destroye d,

Nicholasville, KY, Nov. 25. -
Fire totally destroyed the boys
dormitory of Asbury college at
Wilmore, near here, tonight,
causing a loss of $50, 600. An
overheated stove was the cause.
The boys were in the dining
room when the fire was discover
ed.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-03

over,production and crop mortgage
force the farmers into ruinous COM
petition with each other. The remedy
lies in organization and in coopera-
ton In marketing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-28

THE IDEAL COURTiER.


AZ the close of the middle ages
great power WIS concentrated in the
hands OF few persons so that even
the destlniea Of states were decided
by dynastc and personal alliances and
antagonisms. The energies Of court
circles, therefore. found expression In
an elaborate subtle game, the object
of which was to win personal influ-
ence. Every conversation, and even
every recreation. might become preg-
nant with possibility. II the great ones
were present, a look Or q word might
ruin cause; the friendship Of a rel.
atiye or a favorite might insure ca
reer. Under such conditions, man.
ners which should take position as
the minor morals Of life, We're empha-
sized at the expense Of more noble
Virtues
Three elements were found TO form
the court ideal Of HE IN the sixteenth,
seventeenth and eighteenth centuriess
the virtues OF the knight sans peurs ct
sans reproche inherited from chivalrv.
1.-THE accomplishments OF scholarship
lana polite learning introduced by the
humanists. aud the slnuous practices
of an elegant but INSCRIPTIONS diplo-
macy. 70 which the conditions Of court
life gave birth. III so Gar as these ele-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-28

tRoar Admiral 4. T. Mahan in Les

fRoar AImIral n AIaLan in.Ies-
lle,s1
Lei us suppose tnat Great pr,tai,
has thus established j formal h,acx :
ado Of the German Nor,h sss noas,
from the boundary az uollana = ~,
IN Denmark. ana maj the Yssrn,a,
hattie fle.t for. reasons AZ II ,,a
chooses moi d leave jts nort for IN.
mediate battle. rherc ara two oh,a,
pesi,Iuns IN when n can mel sae,'ra
n: either the entrance d The kis, 10
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-28

Little has been printed regarding
The Russian invasion Of Germany.
because II IL a part Of the world
from which wire service II most diff
fIcuIt. II II far inland from cable
stations and such news as may be
permitted By military censors must
he transmitted over teIeeraph wires
already heavily burdened with wal
messages
From all the news available, Il
appears that about half million
Russians are now on German soil
and that more are moving IN that
direction as rapidly as the slower
Russian mobilization will permit
While the Germans have been re-
siatIng stuhbornIy the Russian ad-
vance. the cars forces seem to be
moving forward. slowly but surely
toward Berlin.
! hut slow IA the Russians are NOV
ling. their advance Ia far swiftcr than
was expected by The German milf
ltary experts They had planned
their campaign against France OF
/ the theory that the Russian mobil-
baton would be far slower than II
haa been. they thought they could
deliver swift. crushing attack on
France. reaching Paris within SIX
weeks, as they did In 1870
But the Lioge forts INTERVIEWED
with unexpected resistance, land the
Russians mobiIIzed with unusual ra-
pldIty. SO that while the iesicns Of
the kaiser are beating against the
borders OF France, The hordes OF the
car are ovcrrunning east Prussia
| hut the greatest opposition 70 the
/ Russian advance Il The character Of
the country over which they must
advance. In Poland today, as In the
DAYS OF Napoleon, mud Is an ele-
ment with which armies have 70
contend. In east Prussia the coun-
TRY h defended BY the natural bar
lriers Of marsh and lake, Aside from
tho Notifications that must he re-
duced BY the Russians. there are
great rivers that must be crossed.
Hut while the advance must De
slow for time, II viii be more ra-
pid AZ tho Russians advance into the
interior, and 1t Is a safe guess TINT
~ the time the Germans have in
vested the great Notifications which
defend Paris. the Russians viii he
within striking distance OF Berlin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-28

mcnts were capable Of being harmon
lied, they made up the conception q
what the IDEAL courtier should be.
At his best. as Illustrated. let us
say. by Sir Philip sidney, the courtler
Was a sort of knight with armor laid
off. bending himself TO the delicate
negotiations involved in the new
scheme Of highly centralized personal
government. The courtier was more
gentle and more graceful than the
knisht, and perhaps better balanced
and more restrained His temper was
more flexible, and he was better ed
ucated He gave more attention 70
self-control. REFRESHING temper. mel
ancholy, and all ungracious actions,
in an effort TO please; and he coached
himself more constantly to remember
the likes md dislikes and the inter-
ests OF others.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-28

DR. r. +. Quigley. the brilliant alien
list of Portland, compared, at the re-
cent medical conception In Philadel-
phia, the treatment Of insane patients
today with that. Of times past.
"The poor Insane are no longer
chained with iron chains. they no
longer sleep on mouldy straw said
Dr. Quigiey. ION the contrary, our
insane patients are so well treated that
many OF them regard the asylum as
Jimmy did. lljs n
Jimmy. a young mill hand, having
some slight mental trouble. was sent
10 a state asylum. After he had been
there q few weeks a fellow worker
visited him.
Hello. Jimmy said the visitor,
how We gettin' on?'
oh. I'm gettln on fine the pa
tient answered.
I'm glad to hear It.. the visitor
said. pleasantly. I suppose yen be
comm back TO work soon?'
What exclaimed Jimmy. and a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-28
STUDENTS SHOULD EARN AND
/ LEARN.


(Hy Russell H. Conweil. President
Temnle university.)
Man is triune, ana the highest ideal
of complete man or woman IL q
healthy hody, strong. clear mind and
Ia pure character, The absence Of
either makes life a failure and pain
An ideal education. then. includes
physical, mental and moral develop
nent The omission 81 either IL 4
great weakness in amy scheme Of edu-
cation.
Therefore. fortunate is the man who
has an opportunity to work with his
hands or body while he is training his
mind. That combination requires a
hardy constitution MS foundation.
land wpatlings must laH OUT. tut with
|thc inherited or acquired physical ha
|sIs the student who earns his living
land the living Of some dear one while
he studies Ia his eollcre course VIII
|eutclass All competitors. The history
|ofour great men and women. past and
present proves that statement.
The boys and girls who paid their
|own way and harmed 10 ecanomixe
closely ana 10 work hard are the most
influential class IN every community
Many. a rich mans son has been de-
ssroNed by ton much money in the
dags when he needed most 70 BE-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-28
Paris In Fortnight German Plan
That Failed, Says English Newspaper

Especial Correspondence TO Cont
few months since the German
government endeavored to float Il
lonn--I believe In Great Britain and
lin the United States OF Amerca-- 10
the extent Of fbo. 6T0, 900. The At
tempt ended In inisefable failure
The acquisition Of these funds was
undoubtedly matter OF vital import.
|ance TO the imperial government for
the augmentation Of the fleet. and
the failure Of the loan was a blow
to It's pocket aud It's prestige.
In recent issue the Temps
gave official figures Of the respective
financial resources OF the foremost
continental nations. and II was dem
onstrated how the Banque dc France
held as much specie as the governs
ment hanks Of the triple alliance put
together. roughly three times greater
than that Of Germany.
Further. during the early days of
the present crisis. and before the
German censorship. we had news Of
the suspension Of payment by three
of the leading tanks, and IN two Of
these cnses the suicide ~ the manag-
ers, A veil Of obscurily Is drawn
closely round the country and We
know nothing Of her internal welfare
except that money Is scarce and food
Is dear. Hut It Is TO be assumed that
her affairs are no more prosperous
now than they We're d fortnight agu.
What Inference may be drawn from
these several fHcts3 think thiss
That Germany was and still more 50
now Ia on the verge Of bankruptcy
aud ruin, and in view Of the fact that
socialism is 80 danEeronaIy falnpant
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-28

tThomas d. Harmed In Case and Com
ment)
With all his radlcalism, Walt Whit
man was oftimes conservative. This
was because Of his profound sense OF
Justice. When the great Emperor
William Of Germany died Whitman
wrote poem called 'The Dead En-
peror,' which gave much offense to
many Of his radical friends. who could
not see why monarch should be
called "a good mana faithful shep-
hcrd.n
lie had great admiration for
Queen Victoria. He said that our
people should be eternally grateful for
Victoria's sympathy,for the union dur
ing the civil war II feel for one, p
he said, strongly grateful to Victoria
for the good outcome OF that strug-
gle--the war horrors and finally the
preservation Of our nationality
lie said words Of defense for Presi-
dept Cleveland. when there was eriti-
cism hoosuse he sent a present to the
pope at the time Of his Jubilee. cite
these cases to prove that Whitman be-
lieved in government, in law. in the
acceptance Of present conditions until
we could better them.
J remember IN the year 1857 sid
Morse. sculptor from Boston, spent
many days with Whitman IN Camden,
making bust OF him. Morse had an
archistie tendencies. The day the
Chicago anarchists were hung he was
very Respondent. Whitman said to
HIM
III won't do, sidney: we must have
policemen Law, order and such things
until the human critter can get along
without them, and that is a long way
or We can't throw bombs. and kin
people, even il they are policemen"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-28

the scarcity o. phosphate fertilizers
80 Indispensable In raising potatoes
on depleted soiL These. too come
slmos, entirely from Germany. and
their Importation has been shut of
by the war. Many drugs thought
necessary IN medical practice arc
made exclusively In that country.
Facts like these reveal the ourI-
Gus interdrpendence ~ the in
dpsiricn OF the modern world. They
illustrate how seldom such Industries
are entirely domestic. They also
tueecst that the American mannfae-
turer must set about supplying defi-
eleneIes al home. BY developing TECH
nical skill IN these matters, unfor-
tunnteiy. reliable dye stuffs cannot
he turned out 70 order They re-
quirc high order Of knowIedge Of
practical chemistry SO with other
exclusive German products now cut
OH from ns. Many d there, ore pro-
tecied BY patents which suggests
that in such emergencies - these.
rights ~ that sori should be sus-
pended FOR the benefit Of the human
rate.
There IL another phase Of u, sure
20 be- present IN the political discus
sions Of the coming and future cam
|paIgns. senator Thomas Benton ca
iron, instead u speaking about the
repeal Of the canal FREQ tolls provi- !
sion and In dcnuneiatIon OF the pres
Ident for dominating congress that
reeds all the domination u gets, |
might have Injected something really
vital into his keynote speech at san-
ia ne BY pointine 20 the advantage Of |
maintaining through protection every I
industry which might be developed I
IN the United States
The European war, cutting OF the
supply Of beet sugar that comes from
Germany and Austria Hungary, Is an /
nnanswcrable argument FOR protec-
lion of the beet sugar industry in
this country and gives excellent
ground for argument BY the cane
growers Of Louisiana for the protec-
lIon Of their Industry.
What IL true Of sugar Is true Of a /
vast number OF other things, produce
ton of which he's not been stimulate
ed In this country. and now we find
ourselves without them because the |
countries where they can be more
chsaply produced are now isolated
from us by war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-28

trance as effectually TO watch all ats
tenpts 81 hostile torpedo vessels %
come out The mhin fleet. the neces-
sary object Of the enemys torpedoes'
vonit4feinA.4. Vi. a.. 4.s.t- t} DAY; ana
after dark would change position, to
be less readily found By any subma-
|rine that should elude It's own scouts.
Air craft will be met by cir eraft'
Most current reasoning on the new
weapons Of war proceeds on the VI
cious assumption that these new
weapons will encounter only the bat
tleship. overlooking that they must
meet also their own kind.
! believe the probabilities all are
that when the collision comes the
British numbers viii be superior; that
whether soon or late. the Germans, II
they fight at all. must accept this very
serious disadvantage. OF course. the
question OF relative efficiency enters
| know no reason to believe that OF
the Germans TO be greater Their
thorouRhness Is known, and ] have
had described TO ne, by British Of
fIcev of German family relations, the
mode Of imparting knowledge prac-'
tIced an their conscripts. II suggested
to me somewhat the process of fat
tenine turkeys for Christmas. The adj
vantage the British have, in my judg7
ment, is that their enlistment system
for the crews 10 voluntary and contln-
uous; that Of the Germans conscript
and. short service. So far as this is
true, the contrast is that between al
lifelong profession. with its acquired
second nature. and that Of an episodl-
cal period In the main course OF life.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-28

tausht 10 earn money and to take care
Of himself.
II would also be great blessing to
the nation II every student was com
PEELED 70 earn all Of his expenses while
IN college Or university. We would
become q nation Of mighty men. A
very rich man in Vermont informed
me that he told his Oldest son that If
he tthe son) did not earn his own ex-
penses during four years of college
ai Burlington he would surely disin-
herit him. That son is now one OF
Vermont's foremost citizens. respected
by all.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-28

Nat c. Goodwin. the famous actor.
complained at dinner al the Players
N New York. about the facility and
the. lcvity Of divorce.
Why" said Mr.. Goodwin, <hotly,
'the way some people divore9 and re-.
marry is terrible.
"on roof garden the other even
ing young lady said TO me:
Congratulate me- Mr.. Goodwin.
Today is my silver wedding day
"'oh, nonsense. said !. You are
too young and pretty to have been
married twenty-five years.
"toh.' she inughed. YOU don't UNI
derstand. Today was married for
the twenty fifth t;me."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-28
MADE IN GERMANY

Some ~ the American cotton
mills may have to close for lack q
dyes with which 70 color their fah-
rles. Il appears TINT these dyes
are made IN Germany" and no
where else They form one Of the
innnmerahle items In modern nanu-
faeture wherein the Germans have
hniit up monopoly founded on su-
perlofits, IN that particular line
little thought OF when the channel:
q trade are open. the Germans
excel
Another example brought to at.
fentioa by The news dispatches 4