davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-10

Isadora Duncan, the American
dancer who, since the death of her
two children in an automobile accident
has devoted herself entirely to philan-
thropic work, has now volunteered to
join the corps of army nurses to &C
company the French fighting men,
that is headed by Mrs. Clarence
Mackay, the wealthy American.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-10

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-10

Sandalwood trees in India are gen.
orally found at an altitude of two
thousand to three thousand feet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-10
MEXICO TO FIGHT
ADVANCE OF REBELS

MEXICO CITY, Aug 10.-Following
an announcement by Minister of War
Velasco today that the government
troops would oppose with all their
power the constitutionalist marching
on the capital, British residents were
warned by Sir Lionel Garden to stay
within their concentration section.
The provisional government is active
participating in the resistance, artil-
lery is being mounted to sweep the
streets if the rebels get in.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-10
FRENCH LAUNCH NEW

Continued from Page One.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-29
VAR SECRETARY
VERSATILE man

London jan.2s.-Col. J. E. seely,
secretarys0 OF state for war, has, like
Winston Chnrchhill first lord of the
admiralty. established the reputation
of being q versatile minister. The
colonel. also. like Mr.. Churchill, was
d consecutive, going over to
the l;seral party when the c0nserva-
tiyes adopted tariff reform as against
free trade. He also fought through
the South, African war andswon the
distinguished service order.
His versatility, however, has been
more pronounced since he succeeded
Lord Haldane as civil head Of the
army. "A series ofspictures just pub
shows the colonel as q men,
Der. OF the crew Of the lifeboat. of the
Isle of Wight, Id which he frequently
goes ont in alI:Borts of weather. as an
airman, a. rider, q vaulter, and a
climber. He might almost compete
with Col. Roosevelt as an "all-around
man." for he goes in for every kind
Of: sport He took to flying before
MI. churchill and has been up in
every kind of machine.
A. favorite snapshot of Col. Seely
showsthim vaultihg ratings in Hyde
Park. It was onDsthe occasion Of a
Of troops did the war ministeT
silk hated and afr0ck-coated, being
late, took each sste,, Of rails win easy
bounds. Still another shows him stop
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-29
WARS FULFIL
! LLOYD GEORGES
B0YIH00D HOPE
Land Campaign Result Of
Retormef's Youthful
Experiences
Gained knowledge Of Land
lord evil !! as Boy 10
~ T. p. O'connor..

London, Jan. zS.-The other day l
wanted to- have q talk with David
rLloyd-GeOrge, chancellor OF the ex-
Ghequer, about the Panama EXPOSE
tipn,sat which tits nYSrnpini0n, a great
mistake for the British government
not to be represented.
He had asked me to breakfast, but,
as he takes breakfast at 8 in the
morning, and 1, with the old habits OF
the parliamentarian and the journal
list, so to bed usually late, ! hate get
ting up in the morning and always
manage to stink out of a morning en-
gagement. s;9
However, by some accident, l did
go to bed early and was awake early
on the morning of this invitation. So
away l went to IL Downing street,
fully expecting that, as usual, I
should find the chancellor at break
fast with a dozen people around him,
eagerly discussing the questions Of
the day.
Atmosphere Of Wales.
l noticed u little embarrassment
on the part Of M of the little corps
of sweet and shy Welsh servant
maids with which the Lloyd-George
family delights to surround itself.
It gives you the sense, whenever
you enter IL Downing street, that,
though in mere material space, the
house is in the heart of London and
of England, the inner soul of the
place is Welsh. You see Welsh faces
and you hear among the family moth
ing but the Welsh tongue. e
You cannot help being impressed
with the softness of the atmosphere;
perhaps it is the soft Celtic voice of
most Of the inhabitants that mainly
produces that impression.
{sreakfastjng In Bed. Z
The embarrassment was soon ex.
planned, for the chancellor, that dyn.
amic creature who sets so many
whirling things in violent motion,
was in bed and actually taking break
fast there. However. up l went, and.
] found what l expected-namely, "a
tired and worn man, glad to see?as
friend, but all the same. in one of,
those moods common to politicians
who overwork themselves when the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-29
covered for keeping the Young folks
uiric ana hnve-nn fho fArm n

sy SsssS W"u 10y S&FOS ~ y 49, lsF9
makes for contentment. It .broadens
the formerly dishearteningly narrow
horizon Of the farm boy--it places
tthe atty With IT'S novelties and aMuse-
ments within reach Of the farm, with
its manifold advantages and It's vastly.
greater opportunities for. .healthttl;
pleasures. And I'll increases the eirn.,
Ing capacity oE Entertainer hlHtself-
m,ltiplies h iseficiency. to an even
greater extent than II does that of the.
urban owner. ss+ Nh
From our standpoint, as marfufac-
turers the farmer demand ID the best
guarantee Of perinanency; without
II we would not dare plan Is big as;
We have. There !is nd element OF
caprice In this demand. 1T IL as sure
as the seasons md the crops-and In
this country the crops are always 50.
per cent certain.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-29

or subordinates It's spiritual activities
ia any manner, it will have lost IL
ro~'ef a1d ceased to be a vital force.
When the Z. M. g. A. was. organ
ICED It mad none but a spiritual pur-
pose. it was to be an institution for
the cultivation Of spiritual worship il
men. Then 1t came to see that man
had aAabody, mind and spirit. and 1t
developed along educational and So
cial lines. With this came demand
for finer equipment and larger build
lngs.
TO obtain this building imagine
you went to every one, to Jew or Cen
tile, Protestant or Romanist. Men
have contributed to your fund who.
were not the least interested In your
spiritual mission; but cared only for
your social service. This has put
your vast organization to the test Of
its career"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-29

4 A young pitcher whom the Federal
league has been trying to! sign has
written to an American league CLUB
follows: :" had some OF those
April fool Fed magnates talking to
me about signing up, hut l refused to
take any chances with leagues with
nervous paydays and who sign their
checks with vanishing inks" ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-29
JAPANESE Al ! Only
SEEK Il FRIENDSHIP

a#-tseNt-sNrtL E.-". aEn. dc
Toxic. Jan. 2S.-4The Japanese bust
ness men who visited the United
States four years ago have decided
upon q campaign for closer under.
standing between the two countries.
At 9 recent reunion upon the sanniver-
sary Of the party'sreturn after q four
months stay In America resolutions
were adopted asking friends in
America to assist In furthering the
traditional friendship between Japan
and the United States. II was decid-
ed that members ofsthe party should
send personal letters to their Ameri.
can acquaintances seeking. their aid
in this cause. 4
i This is but one Of many indications!
pc JapaR's searnest desife ssto be un-
'derstood by the United States as q
first class: power and o.bfing an end
to the movements in the United
States which hit the Japanese.
It would be mistake, however, to
believe that Japan intends to drop the
California land question. On the con-
trary, there is every indication that
she viii. stick tenaci0usly to her orig
inal position. This point OF view was
voiced by Buci Nakano, president OF
the Toxic chamber of scommerce, while
welcoming a party Of Japanese tour
lists from Sacramento. He said 1t
was q source of deep regret that the
land question remained unsettled, des
.pite the united and assiduous efforts
OF both the Japanese government and
the Japanese people for q speedy SO
luton. 1t would require further effort
and the Japanese at home were fully
prepared to strive to the last for q
fundamental settlement.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-29

Cherokee, CKla., JAM 28.-The
fal of the bootleg kingdom" Of Proll
came with a smash at Cherokee this
week. w. "A. Proll, long alleged to be
the most r%esOurceful and ingenious
seller Of contrabrand whisky in Ok
.lahoma, with Alfalfa county and the
town of Cherokee as his principal ter.
ritory, was told by Sheriff Hank Dun
can that If Proll would 60 to st. Louis
and stay there, never returning to AL
falfa county, all court procedure that
would send Proll to the ~penitentiary
would be held in allegiance.
Proll accepted the offer, it is said.
He departed for the Missouri town.
There are seven or eight charges
pending against him which will be re.
vived If he should come back to AL
falfa county. Sheriff Duncan said It
would be cheaper to have Pr0ll leave
than to prosecute him.
Known 40 "kino" proil.
'King" Proll. as he was known. be-
cause of his alleged supremacy as
'.'bootlegger." was one Of the unique
characters Of Cherokee. In the first
days Of prohibition in Oklahoma, when
there was more opposition to the law
than there is now. Proll moved about
his business in a boastful, definant
manner. despite the fact that he was
arrested occasionally and sent to
jail.
His headquarters was q frame build
ing next to the Alfalfa county court
house. The building was equipped with
q system of electric signal bells to
did not always wo1k safely. how
ever. and he adapted q simpler plan.
Tin Cans Warn Of Danger.
Proll scattered two or three wagon
loads Of old tin cans around the out
side Of the building and it was i'm
possible. especially at night, for any
person to approach the building with
out disturbing the cans. One day the
town board told Proll the cans were
an unsightly nuisance. and they were
removed.
Proll, II; is said. not only sold liquor
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-29
NEBRASKA FED
On ice CREAM
Law Requires
Requisite Amount Of
N " -t s5t-5 III 4t,
Butter flt

Wy s~sl --F-NRHEfsr ~ EH ~ L"HE-,H -"fH'.t
Omaha, Neb.., "More ice cream Is
consumed per capita IN. Nebraska
than in any. other state in the un-
ion," declared State Pure Food Com
missioner Clarence E. Hartman at the
annual convention, Of the Nebraska AS
ISOLATION Of Ice Cream Manufactur-
ers held hers this week
He saserted the popularity of the
frozen dainty In. Nebraska was due to
the high quality of the prodnct as
made under the states pure food law.
"a few dealers who want the IA
per cent standard of butter lat re-
have argued that It makes the
cream so ra:hs 1t is unhealthy" he
said, He pronounced this idea rIdi.
cail0Ms.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-29
"6lIaIuBl OR BIBLE !.
!. ndC. /. PROBLEM

Philadelphia. Pa, Jan. 2s.-"Tie
Young Mems Christian association
has comeito q, point where Thrust de-
eide which st Is: going to- make the
most pronnfnent-the bathtub Of the
Bible.
This Was the challenge given to an
audience Of nearly 200 7. n. 9. A.
members by the Rev. Dr. John +.
Carson, pastor of the Central Presby-
ichurchlof Brooklyn ut the OPP
ening OF the the new $7s0;0O0 North
Branch Y. n. G. "A. yesterdsy.
IT 1t sooses the bathtto." Dr.:
Carson continued, tits Q failure. And
Where's no contabct between them
other.
III 1t minimizes its spiritual; mission
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-29
HEAD STUFFED? GOT
4 COLD? TRY PAPE'S

pape's Cold Compound Ends Colds
And Grippe In A Few Hours.
Take "Pape's Cold Compound every
two hours until you have taken three
doses then all grippe misery goes
and your cold will be broken. It
promptly opens your c~logged.up nos
trils and the air passages Of the
head; stops nasty discharge or nose
running; relieves the headache, dull.
ness, feverishness sore throat, sneez-
ing, soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay sstuffed.ap! Quit blow.
ing, and snnnling, Ease your throb-
bi9s sheads nothing ehssM ttslworld,
gives such prompt relief sass''Pape's
Cold COMPOUND (which costs onlyse5
cents at any drug store. It acts
without assistance, tastes nice, and
causes no inconvenience. Accept no
substitute.--sdv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-29
%CoNsIPATEO,
bl|l.|0||uS!...CASCARE1S
Clean Your wasts-closged Liver And
DowsIs Tonight! Feel Bully!

Get a lO-cent box now.
No odds how bad your liver, stom,
ach or bowels; how much your head
aches, how miserable and uncomfort:
able you are from constipation, indi.
gestion. %biliousness and sluggish bow.
.els-yoh always get the desired re
suits With; Cascarets. i.
Don't let your. stomach, AiteE and
bowels make you miserable. Take
Cascarets tonight; put an end TO the
headache, %biliousness, dizziness. nerv
BUSINESS, sick, sour. gassy stomach.
Iheekache and all other distress;
rIs1nse your inside organs Of all the
bile. gases and constipated matter
which is producing the misery.
A Decent box means health, happi,
ness and a clear head for months
No more days Of gloom and distress
- you will take = Cascaret now and
then. All druggists sell C1scarets.
ppn't forget the children-thetr lfttle
inrstttdtes need q gentle cleansing.
too.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-29
BUYING
KEEPS AUTO TRADE
!. ON SECURE BASIS
sy Jesse A. Vail.

Chairman executive committee or
Maxwell Motor company
II the market for motor cars were
confined to the cities or to the class
who buy them only for purposes Of
pleasure and recreation, I should feel
some doubt as to the stability and
permanence of the industry. The
buys for pleasure Of course
but first he sees in the motor car a
thing of utility and profit-direct and
indirect.
1t has been the only means ever dis
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-29
sentiment not long ago when he an.
sveted the Tory attacks upon him, as

sentiment not long ago when he an
sweted the Tory attacks upon him. Al
he said, as If he we're a street Arab
he meant that 1t vas not ia otty
alleJs Or on city paTenents that he
had beeun his life! that to him the
land problem had heen present ffot1
the earliest hours of his life: that il
was amid fields and trees and1 or
chards and game preserves that he
had drawn the first breath of his life,
and that; the earliest tales ne had
heard In the shOemaker's shop of his
under his own hands. Z
uncle and more than father, Isaac
Lloyd, which was to his village what
the agora was to Socrates and the
philosophers of ancient Athens. were
tales of the oppression Of the Welsh
farmer by the alien landlord. p
There he was told of excessive
rents, of capricious landlords. ana
there, also he heard the fiery denun-
Citations of the cruel evictions that
followed in Cardfganshire the great
election OF 1885,. when the noncol.
formists Of Wales. voted for Mr. Glad
stone and the Observation-Disclosures 81 the
Irish church.
Not . Meek Boy.
Mr.. LloydIG George. was not a mock
boy. any more than he has proved a
meek man. He organized asrehelliop.,
as everybody knows, In the church
school against the 0dious tyranny of
the local; parson who forced; the
church catechism down, the thr0sIts
OF the 'no~ntonfOrmist chiidt46n.s 's He
rifled' orchards and he even didafxf bit
of schoolb0y poaciting On TIE Eiaad:
lords preserves i|"tssI5gias sals%faas7 Z
At one period, when the 'fatherless
family had.tot exc out 4 painful exist
ence on short commons, he helped to
enlarge the domestic budget. He Gull
tivated q bit of orchard and raised
frnit and vegetables either for the
family's table or for the market.
Thus it is that there. can be no
more profound misconception of Mr..
LloydG Georges inner nature and carly
upbringing than this favorite Tory
notion of him as q small provincial
solicitor who has spent all his time in.
Office and in towns anil never.
breathed the environment ofgthe real
countryman. The reverse Is the
truth. To the core Of his heart Mr..
Lloyd George is a man of the. country.
side.
Motive Not Political.
Thus it is that in inaugurating the
new land campaign in england Mr..
Lloyd.George is not starting some
n wecampaign with the self.assurance
of a c0ckney and in the mere desire |
to: start a new vote catching device
to tide the Liberal party over present
difficulties and to. bring himself and
his party once more into Office.
He is, on the contrary. dealins with
q subject which has been haunting !
him from his childhood and which,
instead of being a new vision. is but
the coming true of a lifelong dream.
] So much7is this the, case that this
hope of reforming the land, system
has SO p%reoccupied MI. Lloyd-G George
that it has almost blotted out for the
moment all other political causes:
An intense nationalist himself, he
is an ardent home ruler, but he has
been content to allow the home, rule
campaign In the house of commons
and the country to be advocatedI
mainly by others.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-29
LAURENCE IRVING 70 TOUR
CANADA.

London, Jan. 28.-Laurence Irving,
the younger son o fsthe late Sir Henry
Irving. sailed from Liverpool today
for Montreal to begin a theatrical tour
Of Canada. He goes out under the
direction lof the new British Cana
dian theater organization, which aims
to make the Canadian stage indepen-
dent Of American theatrical managers
and players. Nj. Irving Is accompax-
ied,lby Miss Mabel Hackney and b
complete tc66imSAnyy,a hnd swWai11l appear IN
.eTfe tn1fitten law" and "'rhhe
Typhoon.n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-29
6. A. R. To JOIN IN
WASHINGTON PAGEANT

Hartford, Conn, Jan. 28.-At "a.
meeting Of the board of managers of
the Connecticut Society of the Sons
OF, the American Revolution, at the
Hartford club, 1t; was decided to co.
operate in the proposed pageant com
memorating the journey of General
George Washington from Philadelphia
to Cambridge, Mass, when he took
command Of the Continental army.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-29

Raleigh Atchison, star! twirler Of
the International league, who baked
at signing q contract with Brooklyn
last fall, has fallen In line. He has
signed with the .superbas for one
year. I. a-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-29

from bottles u his pockets, but dsyel;
oped his plant system. He would
bury OF plant half pint, pint and
quart bottles az Whiskey in different
places at night. Proll would sell these
locations" at stiff prices. The p.r-
chaser would follow instructions ana:
get the whisky.
Evening journal., 1914-04-06

treme," Highly reverent," Follows the
Bible account faithfully were some of
the comments. "A great help in under
standing Bible characters, atmosphere
and environments" was the comment of
another.
But this is only one phase Of the draw
ing power of Samson" 1t was tempt
ing fate to launch a theatrical produc-
tion during Lent, and even though the
religious appeal Of samson" is strong,
it requires more than that to explain
the popularity Of this feature film at the
Republic Theatre in New York. The
general theatre-going public has adopted
samson" as regular attraction, and
every night the theatre is playing to as
fashionable audiences as it did under the
Belasco regime. The Official Committee
of the New York School Board also saw
the film and pronounced it an eminently
satisfactory performance for the patron
age of the school children of the city.
The appeal Of the story Of Samson"
Is well nigh universal In spite Of the
fact that he was endowed with miracu-
lous powers and n superhuman strength,
~ --~-5 i-ofN 81 very human manner.
Evening journal., 1914-04-06

ductions, which win be governed, direct
ed, and exploited by the parent company,
continuing its present methods in the dis
tribution Of these films. The Famous
Players Film Company win send Hugh
Ford. the prominent theatrical director.
recently engaged by them, and a corps
Of assistants, to Europe. where they viii
be identified with the Famous Players
London studio, and where they WIN pro
duce the special subjects which are to
be made in England, and on the con-
tinent Of the various Charles Frohman
English, French and German successes.
which have been one of the enormous
factors in bis managerial triumphs.
II is a matter Of genera. knowledge
that for some time past several of the
Evening journal., 1914-04-06
CLERGY11EN ENTHUSIASTIC
IN PRAISE OF UNIVERSo4L,S
PRESENTATION OF "SAMSOW'
Follows The Bible Account Faithfully" "Highy Reveren
'Magnifcently Put On", Realistic in the Extreme"
"A Great Help in Understanding Bible Characters"
Some of the Comments Made

That interest in the UniversaTs grip
ping special feature Samson" is grow
ing was conclusively shown last week.
So many requests from religious bodies
to see the film has been received at the
Universal Offices that it was decided TO
hold a special morning matinee for the
clergymen Of Greater New York. The
response to this invitation was surpris-
ing, and the immediate result has been
that three New York Sunday Schools
have engaged reservations for the FIRST
three days Of this week The clergymen
were loud in their praise of the film as
splendid representation Of thrilling
story and as an aid to understanding
biblical times and characters. There
were ministers of every faith and denom-
ination at the matinee and they all
agreed that Samson" was performing a
real service in thus depicting sacred lit
erature. 'sMagnifcently put on" "In-
tensely dramatic" Realistic in the ex-
Evening journal., 1914-04-06

King Baggott is producing and play
ing the title role in "Jim Webb, sena-
tor, play written by himself revolving
about the political intrigues Of certain
lobbyists at Washington and the refor-
nation Of an adventures through the
association Of an old mother and a good
man. The play is in three reels and viii
be released as an Imp.
In the newest Universal Victor pro-
duction, 'SeaIed Orders" which has just
been completed at the Universal Pacific
Coast studios, J. Warren Kerrigan is
seen in role which is entirely different
from anything he has done before In
this drama he plays the part Of Crook
nose, production Of the slums, but,
how-be-it. one of those characters who
are organically in favor of square
deal" The scenario was written BY
James Dayton.
Evening journal., 1914-04-06

course the Sunbeam car refused to take
the curve, turned turtle and made i've
spectacular revolutions.
Frank GOode, who drove an Apperson
JacISrabbit in the races, plays in this
comedy against Ford Sterling. CoOde
and Sterling are rivals for the hands
Of the same girl and Sterling makes
every attempt to defeat his rival in the
races. He steals Goodies last tire. He
sprinkles the course so that Goodies ma
chine win skid. However Goode sails
over the dangerous ground without acci-
dent while all the other racers fall into
the trap and are disabled. It is without
doubt. declares Mr.. Fred BaIshofer the
fastest, funniest automobile comedy
which has ever been filmed