davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30

If the Kaiser should capture Paris and the Czar should capture Berlin there would be pretty howdy-do
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30

The chautauqua salute in a closed as- sembly hall scatters enough germs to wipe out an army
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30

The study of geography continues to be carried on at great rate by the newspapers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30
I,eJd3oaeo
SOFT STUFF.

Here's sad story in this newspaper "Tell me about it."
 man was knocked senseless by be- ing struck on the head with bundle of old love letters"
 That's the first time ever heard or pertified mush."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30

The Belgians seem determined to quslify for the heavyweight class.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30
NOT DISCOURAGED.

T have declared moratorium, said MT. Harduppe to the collector at the door.
 But when are you going to pay this bill?'' asked the collector. whose vocab- ulary did not include so long a word
 "Why, moratorium means that the payment of debts is indefinitely post poned'
 "Oh," said the collector "I thought you meant something serious. I'll call around again tomorrow as usual"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30

imperatively demanded by the necessities of war. To attack or Lombard towns. villages, habtations or buildings which are not de- fended
 To pillage a town or place, even when taken by assault.
 To punish a spy, without trial. even if taken in the act, and spy who, after re- joining the army to which he belongs, IS subsequently, captured by the enemy must be treated as prisoner of war and in CUTS no responsibility for his previous act of espionage.
 To compel the population of occupied territory to take part in military opera tions against its own country.
 To bring pressure upon the population of occupied territory to take the oath to the hostile power.
 To confiscate private property
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30

REAL EXCITEMENT Though Germany and Russia clash, And France and England go to smash, What care the Newlyweds in sooth, For their first baby has a tooth.
 Cincinnati Enquirer Though the Kaiser thumbs his nose al at France And Russians make the Austrians dance; For this we do not care a peg We've got a hen that laid an egg.
 Allentown Democrat. What do we care though Japan scraps And Austria gives the Serbs some raps? What care we what the Kaiser does? Our bald spot shows a little fuzz
 Houston Post. What care we though the allies lose, Or Bill the Kaiser has the blues; Or who doth fight, or who doth run? We picked a horse to win and won FOR TIRED BUSINESS MEN. What is the plot of this show?'' 'It hasn't any plot. All 1t has is a color schemen>
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30
A CONFIRMED GADABoUT.

Mrs. slithers wants to be everywhere at once''
 "Yes. It nearly breaks her heart be- cause she has to go to places one at Il time''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30
ADRIFT WITH THE TIr1ES
MUCH HOLDER.

MUCH HOLDER. Do you see that girl in the fade-away costume?"
 T cant keep my eyes off her. T used to know her when she was shy little maid always saying. I dasscn't do this and I dassent' do that" "Well?'
 T was.j just wondering if there was any
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30

Entered at the blrm1ngnam, Ala, postoffice as second class matter under act of Congress March 3, 1879.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30

A J. Eaton, Jr.. o. B. Young and w. H. Overbey are the only authorized travelling representatives of The Age Herald in its circulation department
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30

" NGLAND hase the habit of dealing
 H out justice to the big as welas to AA the smaller fgures among her
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-12
13nduaed 90 le.dlr19t examination

conducted The redirect examination
fhcu Lawson WOES excused
aanlti haRecn fsdam and
H'aio authority 1874 mmnni IrH De-.
iefo DE diunar teresa e 30 NeWel
q Denver newspaper oliNa 5000 eailnd
70 coo stand hy the muer The tr
fra QUESTION made 30 elear hat he
Naa reads Go TESTIFY rcga inr DunYt.-
miionh he had bad with Governor
AmmmA Nith view 10 moving fhr
Eogrnrfs alleged aiuu1. toward
Mother lanrA counsel f0r thu Op
craiou immediately entered q urotes
against lhe Testimony. in lhp absence
If the governor The committee
plainly wa puwle1 Wishing nathog
te proceed without tho presence OF
Tie governor mon io summon him tu
appear 81 executive conference 500
held Hl lhe Dlose oi which Cmmmau
feeirr announced tml I'M whine
would De- pul nn thn uH1 aNNu
0flH0h u thN AtnnN. anG lhat lH.
governor Woul De- informed Iu ardtl
iha' Dr. mlHAi te 4It..Hl f ha - q
afei
A lhe onHiHs ur the tppnue a,e
sien I' WH announced im Governor
tmm0 $500 iHfEHrH tu iHt hn
eaHlN he thrd WITH runy nI
AeNcia Testimony ad proximity
NaHli .aHe wilton saamrul la Doe
DE
NtN0H thataaan aasan h4a taau
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-12
HOME RULE DEBATE
FEATURES DAY
IN COMMONS


10Y NnnhtHn JOURNAL SPECIAL ikhfln NiHhI
London. Feb. FL Home rule for
ireland was again tho subject ~ par
Inmcnt in the house III commons to-
day SIR Edward Carson the Ulster
'unionst lcader David Llayd George,
chuuc lo. tl tho eNcheqaer Sir John
simon the attorney general John y.
Redmond leader of the Irish naii9n-
lalsts, and Andrew BOnar Law leader
~ the opposition all made feryont
apecchcn AT the conclusion Of The de-
bate the amendment 90 the reply t5
tho speech from thc throne, moved
yesterday ny the unIonist Walter
/ Humc Long, that u would be- disls-
Itfcus for the house to proceed further
with the government FER Ireland hill
until the measure had been submitted
O. the Judgment OF the country was
defeated by q vote ~ 333 TO 200.
Tho announcement Of the vote was
received with loud opposition, cheers
and shouts Of resign
John Redmond spoke III coneilia-
tory tone ana appeared anxious to
meet the question from broad stand
point with an earnest desire for "a
peaceful settlement
Mr. Bonar Law predicted civil Wal
the moment home rule passed, but
urged that tho danger Of civil war
could bee ayorted by cnyIng Ulster out
Of the home rulc bin or by submitting
the bin to the judgment Of The people
Lord Charles Bcrosford addressing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-12
CORE DECLARES He
IS A VICTIM OF
BLACEMAIL
Case for $4,000 Damages
Brought by Woman Against
Blind Senator Now ON Trial
in Oklahoma Paa

Oklahoma CIV Dkm Feb. H.
seven farmers 1870 Falesmpn, bank
cr, d broker and grorepman were
accepted iunirhi ns members of a Jury
20 determine the &3p,uoo damase suit
instituted N Mrs 7 Minnie H. Bond
ngainst United states senator r. y.
Gore, who chargea That the Okla
hama senator attacked her while she
woe quest ut WASHINGTON hotel
The taking ol testimony viii begin
tomorrow
Ross l. lillmfd made the opening
statement ion Tho plaintiff ie ASSERT
ed witnesses wouid testify Jhat senn-
tor Gore attacked AIRS Bond ia "a
room IN which thev met at the scna-
tors suggestion to discuss the ape
pointmont of Mrs. bonds husband.
Julian Bond tna Federal position and
that in hcr s,ruggia Is frge hedsclf
Mrs Bonds glasses were broken. ON
thc following daY the attorney ass
serted friends Of Senator Gore eng
draNored 60 have the trouble hnshed
W and Wgcd AIRS Bend Gao Icovc
Washineten
d % Crucc hrother of Governor
Lee Cruco of oklahoma spokesman
far the defense asserted that the sen-
Htor mot Mis Hond in tbe lobby of
the hotel I'd her suggestion Is dia-
euss the appointment If her husband
and that Mrs Fond suggested that
they ESQ tp the room where thcy oould
converse without iutenupiion and
that during the conversation Mrs
Bond seized the senator and that by
freed himself ana lcft the room
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-12

eastern of puv Mas generally con-
demuod
Tho committee has decided to 90 to
ealumct TO investigate the italian hnll
disaster On Christians eve as relating
40 the denortation ~ Charles -. Moy-
ar. nresidcnt of tho Western Fedora
uon or Minors. two nights later Thoqo
X some difference N opinion among
members of Die commute ass 10 the
icopo me inaulrv ON this subject
mould Take ID. N. Wtop. senior ooun-
sel for the federation. today asked tho
ramn,htco for 4 am ipanirc as neces.
s1r, no establish hiu chaf4e thal Nov
ef., conHtftntional rights were invaded.
Nr Hilton charged chat tho panic
e4s caused bv.n MAN Who wore a cit.
iaens, alliance button appearing i'm the
doorway ~ mo INN. shouting afre.
If.re. oyerehody' Tine inquiry into me
violation of constitutional rights roe
aaircs an Investigation into THIS guess
ton. ho said
sThs inquiry $50 ask n Justice to
tlla plrenia whose children were KILL
VA u lha outrage
No. nsktd ror hearing of two days
fn calumet whore tho mothers OF the
fathora If the children could De- heard
unol Wuahu vino said be had
wark.d m ohio Calumet ana Hoch
mines for twena-sS ,a3rs testified
rbal WORKING conditions had become
worse La every Hay during the last
ftr years
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-12

iontau t,h IL. a kieN dispatch
to the uHf Nai reports another ale
lsed Hm murder Gag g smtil town
f.fn m.It tnM kice Christian
NUt uieH tNn months $3.50 and susp,-
sons MuR excited the body was DN.
banned il Waa found that the boy
hai hran stabilized ia thirteen piaees
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-12
CHILDREN WHO IRE SlGElY

Mo,acga whD yaue the sNu comfort Hna we
welfare oiihtrrhldfen. should never te3ata
bar I'D s'rIler tift,'a Sweet Powders ~ Children,
for use Throughout size season. They Break up
la.ds. Relieve Foitfishuoea, CoNsNleaons 4eeihWt
nlaordrrs Headache aud Stomaeu tmlngs. sea w
Aeihtrs iag 81 ycafs. HiitSh hnN hhits NhN ny
rAlI saa &c an nm stores, asc uaaJ accept
aas satafaIe samae mailed fhkk Address,
alien y. Oaasled, Ne Icy. y. y,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-12
u, .-on- d AnloIIo0 h Na-nIaslon-

WASHINGTON Fob. li- DELEGATES
From 1ll Harta 20 the country We're arr
rRine ton.ght Ter the fourth annual
meeting 81 the national council of the
hoN scoala of America, which formally
"Opens Is convention tomorrow. Pres
fdenl Wilson honorary president ot
Tho organization. Mil speak 70 the
scout workers ia thc afternoon at Che
WHITE House Secretaries Bryan and
Danlch also viii address tomorrow s
nWptnu
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-11

I Frank Osterwind was in from Marshall
last Saturday.
DR.. Donker returned Saturday from a
business trip East.
Mrs. Peter Schultz went to Bismarck
Saturday, returning home Monday.
The Clemence Fleck and Joe Killer
homes are ~quarantined for the Diphteria.
MI. and Mrs. B. M. Rigler went to
Dickinson Sunday on No. 7, returning
Monday evening
Mi. and Mrs. J.. J. Fleck visited at the
Kirkpatrick home in Taylor, between
trains Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Reuter-, of Halli-
day, were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Gilk over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hettenbaugh re-
where they have been visiting with their
daughter, Mrs. Bert Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Corners returned
from Anoka, Minnesota, Wednesday,
where they have been doctoring the past
two months and we are glad to say, are
much better.
Misses Hazel and Hollis Zebley were
the guests of their sister who teaches ID
miles out of town., from Thursday until
Saturday and attended the program
which Miss Zebleyand pupils gave on
Friday night.
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-11
w. C. T. u. MEETING

The first public meeting of the w.
C. T. U. was held last Friday night
in the Methodist church. The pro-
gram was arranged by Mrs. Wiley,
head Of the social department, and
Mrs. Crawford, president of the
Union. Papers and talks by Miss
May, Miss Lyken,. Miss Johnsno,
Mrs. Dinsdale and Mrs. Wiley, were
interesting and Instructive. Lee Hef-
from gave an organ selection. Mrs.
Clarke sweetly sang zone Sweetly
Solemn Tho't," and a trio consisting
Of Mesdames Christensen, Hughes
and Dinsdale made the musical fea-
ture an enjoyable one.
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-11
RICHARDTON


Palm Sunday services were held
here Sunday.
Mrs. Donkard and little daughter
spent last Saturday in Glen Ullin
visiting between trains.
Quite an exciting runaway tooke
place in u little village Saturday
but fortunately no one was hurt.
T. S. Underhill was seen on on,
streets Saturday: He expects to
leave soon on q business trip to his
oil home in Pennsylvania.
Roscoe Zebley left for the John
Sieverts home at Marshall. Saturday
where he expects to remain for the
summer.
Arthur. Bierig of Marshall, made
final proof on his homestead last
week. Messrs Burgess and Christen-
son acting as witnesses.
Attorney and Mrs. B. M. Rigler
and little daughter Fay left Wednes-
day for Minneapolis on a combined
business and pleasure, trip. They
expected to be. absent about a month.
]. ]. Fleck was a Dickinson visitor
Sunday. =.
Mrs. Lizzie Gordon visited with relat-
ives here last Friday. .
Ed. Carson, Of Marshall, was in town
on business, Monday. :
Mrs. Frank Lauterbach of Taylor spent
Sunday with relatives here.
John Burns returned last Friday from
a business trip to. Grand Forks.
Miss Monica Stein returned from the
hospitala at Dickinson Thursday.
Ray Anderson from Big Flats was in
our village on Thursday Of last week. .s,
Misses Inez and Erna Siegrist were
week end guests of Mrs. Mary Zebley
and daughter.
Mr.. and,M Mrs. Joe Muggli are the proud
parents of a baby: boy, which arrived
April2 :, 1914. Is, b So
Miss Emelia Berger visited with her
sister, Mrs. Frank Quell, who resides
near Taylor, last week.
Miss Lillian Weas, Of. New Salem, ar
rived here last Thursday for a weeks
visit AZ the. Chas. c. Hillhome,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]: A. Krick, Mrs. Anquit
Koesil and &C. Hill autoed to Taylor,
Monday. Sg
0ursbase bali boys had their first prac-
tise Sunday and expect to have some
thing doing" soon in the line of base ball
games.
Miss Cora Christensen left for Valley
CityFMondayon Mo- {, where she expects
to attend normal school. Her many
friends here wish her success.
IA danceswili be given ON the evening
of April in Mischelss hall by the
Rehardtonsbase bali team. Everyone
invited TO attend. as
Mrs. lula Schmidt returned home last
Friday from the hospital in ST Paul,
Min. where she has been receiving me.
dical treatment.
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-11
WEST OF KILDEER

Miss M. Weber o o moves on her
The well diggers are at P. N. Van
Vleets now.
DexterGlerup was seen on the Flats
Sunday. ....o
The teacher of the Huffman school has
a weeks vacation.
Miss Helen Joce is visiting the Hayden
girls for a week or two.
Harry George was on the Flats Sum-
day looking for stray horses.
Mr.. Alex Chalmers had men last Wed
nesday helping him dehorn stock.
Mrs. John Jares is staying at Mrs.
Blanks for afew days, while John is in
Bel6eld.
Miss Cora Lanphear and Vaughn Amt
visited at the Lanphear home Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs.-J Q. Lees baby has been quite
sick. Mrs.sU. Calder has been helping
to care for il.
Helen Barnhart, Esther Lanphear and
Vaughn Arnt were visitors at the Hayden
home Sunday.
Our snow has all gone. It will be but
a short time now before springs work
will begin in earnest.
Mr.. ]. A. Wilert and Elmer Barnhart
went TO Belfeld last Thursday. Elmer
expects to get work for the season.
John Jares took Mi. S. Blank 10 Bel
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-11

WANTED-to buy or rent a piano
for Orchestra. W. r. Everett
4-11-1t
Merchant Of Venice at the Bijou
Wednesday April Is; ! day only mat
|inee at o'clock. LIP
c. b. Hanson, the landman, re-
turned the first OF the week from a
successful Montana trip. He left for,
the east on Tuesday.
See the Merchant Of Venice at the
Bijou on Wednesday, April is; one
day only. Matinee at 4 o'clock.
Up
81. G. Schwartz has received some
fine White Leghorn chicks from
Lynchburg, Ohio. They were pedi-
greed stock and were in fine shape
after their 1888 mile journey.
j. E. Osborn who farms about sew
en- miles south and west Of South
Heart, was in Dickinson this week
attending to some business and gett-
ing ready for spring work
Word was received IN Dickinson on
Wednesday that Robert Wilcox had
a flowing well at his ranch on the
Little Missouri river. The drilling
machine was started last Friday or
Saturday and water was found at a
depth of 200 feet It wa understood,
however, that Mr. Wilcox had in
structed the men to send the drill
down further, thinking possibly to
get a heavier flow.
The Bijou has secured q big four
reel feature film, gT Mhehreedlunun
reel feature film, "The Merchant of
Venice" This is a film that is full
Of dignity and is especially scholarly.
It places before the public for a very
low price one Of the greatest Shakes
perian plays The artists taking the
leading parts are Phillips Smalley
and Lois Weber. The Biion have
been able to secure it for only one
day, but will show it at the matinee
at 4 o'clock and the evening perform
ances.
C. L. Tillquist who comes to Dick
inson from Sparta, Wis, ha spurchasr
ed the Burdick house. His partner,
o. S. Kitchen has moved his family
up from Gladstone, having bought the
Berringer house ON East Willard
street. Kitchen & Tillquist have one
of the best well drilling machines in
the state and are both giving person
al attention to the business. They re-
Gently received an inquiry about well
drilling, but as the letter was unsign-
ed they have been unable to give the
desired information.
Rev. Arnold Zenk Of Amboy, Mimi,
who has accepted a call to Christ's
church congregation Is miles south
east Of Dickinson and at Black butte,
was in the city last Saturday pre-
paratory to going to his new field of
work. Mr.. Zank was ordained a
minister on the 9Th Of February at
the Lutheran seminary In st. Paul.
Hence this is his first charge. He
goes to congregations Of well-to-do
German farmers and will, without
doubt, find his ministerial duties very
pleasant. The: congregation in the
Luhman neighborhood have both a.
church and parsonage and the house
for worship in the Black butte
neighborhod. was completed in Janu-
larry.
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-11

HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
is natures own tonic, purely vege-
table. It's use is not followed by
devitalizing after effects. Safe and
sure, try it for debility, anamia, poor
Appetite spring t~iredness, Tea or
Tablets 35c. Welton Mcdonald & Co.
adv. 4-4-4t,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-29
-U-U-
OH, YES, HE'S BACK

with a few crisp sentences"
Ellis teeth gritted.''
''That old-time snap of the jaw"
"'Not a word of truth in it, he
aid" ..,..-.. u.s..
"Gesturing emphatically."
"'By George, this is bully!" SD.
Fine! finep Columbia State,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-29

REPORT ON LAW OF FLIGHT"
STORY IN-"DlFFERENT AGAIN"
Washington, July 29,-Navy, De-
partment made public formal report
of navy court of inquiry at Vera Cruz
generating Ensign William Richard
son of the charge of having applied
the law of flight" to Mexicans during
the occupation of that city. The re-
port said that thirty naval officers
were summoned and testified that
they had never heard of the law of.
fight being applied and that they
never heard Richardson say that it
had been applied. Richardson fatty
denied that he had ever applied the
ancient law and denied that he had
ever told anyone that it had been ap-
piled. g.,
Richardson's statement was a con-
tradietion of Correspondent Fred
Boalt, whose story started the probe.
The report said that Boalt was invited,
to be present with counsel at the en-
tire hearing, but declined. This is
contrary to Boalt's statement that he
was refused permission to remain
after he gave his own testimony and
was refused permission to be repre-
sented by counsel.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-29
NINE. cAILLAUx Is ACQUITTED
AMID Kisses AND CHEERS

AMID Kisses AND CHEERS
Paris, July 29.-Mme. Joseph Call
laux, wife of former prime minister of
France, who shot and killed CASTOR
Galmette, editor of LIE Figaro in his
Office March 16 last, was acquitted on
charge of murder.
The widest demonstration follow
ed the announcement of the verdict.
Friends of Caillaux surrounded and
embraced him. His enemies Kissed
and hooted. Nine. Caillaux, her hair
streaming down her back, cried "Jos-.
eph, Joseph" and stretched her arms
to him across the courtroom, but it
was ten minutes before he could
fight his way through the crowd to
her side,
-O-O-+
Industrial accidents in this country
each year make $4,000 widows and
$4,000 orphans,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16
STATUE TO COMMODORE BARRY
 TO BE UNVEILED TODAY
Many in Washington to Honor Memory of Father of American Navy"

Washington, May 15.-Hundreds of patriotic Irish Americans from all parts of the United States were pour irg into Washington today to partici- Date in the unyeiling tomorrow of the statue to Commodore John Barry, by many called "the father of the Amer icen navy" in Franklin park. The first Delegation to arrive came from Boston, ,lo=ely followed by delegations from other sections of the coun try.
 Preliminary to the main purpose of the assernblase there was a, pilgrimag ge today 10 Washington's tomb at Mount Vernon. upon which was placed a wreath by General F. 4V. Maldril of Savannah, Cia Two orations were de- livered at the tomb, the north being represented by Supreme Court Justice Thomas z. Lee of Providence, R. l., and the south by General Mildril.
 President Wilson and high officials If the government will attend the un- cling of the Barry statue and review the parade which is to follow Satur- day night d banquet will be given and Sunday morning a memorial military fieid mass, in honor of the nation heroes who were killed in the Spanish American war and at Vera Cruz, Mex icp. vii; be held on the Washington monument grounds.
 Tine Daughters of the American Rev. olution will attend the unveiling cere- monies of the Barry memorial.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16
TO PRESS MIR, MECLEN
 AND ALL OTHER WITNESSES.
counsei Folk Examining Papers Given Him by Former President of New Haven.

Washington, May 15.-While former President Charles S.-Mellen of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad was on his way late today to his home in Connecticut to obtain ad- ditional papers wanted in connection with his testimony at the inquiry into the New Ravens affairs, Chief Counsel Folk of the interstate commerce com mission, directing the inquiry, was ex- amining documents which MT. Mellen already had submitted. This work will continue tomorrow. MT. Mellen stated that it would require at least two days for him and his counsel to go over doc uments stored at his homes in New Haven and Stockbridge. He is ex- pected, however, to be back in Wash ington to resume his testimony by next Tuesday. Counsel Folk probably vii continue his examination several days. No other witnesses are expected to be examined in the meantime.
 William Rockefeller, Lewis Cass Ledyard, George F. Baker and George MaoCulloch Miller. directors of the New Haven, who have been sub poenaed, have been told to hold them selves in readiness to be examined next Tuesday. It is believed unlikely, however, that either MT. Miller or MT. Rockefeller will appear. They have presented certificates of illness. MT. Iedyard and MT. Baker have express ed willingness to testify at any time.
 The present intention of MT. Folk. 1t was said today. is to press the exami- nation of Mr.. Mellen and all other wit nesses, including the New Haven di- r0ctofS. Sss -ss sssts ~