davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-30
He Should Worry.

No doubt the present opportunity has been seized by his Satanic Majesty to take his vacation-Boston Tran script.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-30

Feeling the pulse of Mexico Is by no means a job for a novice as Paul Fuller has reason to believe.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-30

Anent the Mexican situation, Sir Lionel Garden can be heard repeating between breaths T told you so''
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-30
EDITORIAL NOTES

The eagerness of October appears to have cast spell over the prerogatives of September.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-30

There is one omission in the pro gressive ticket as announced that should be promptly corrected. The Connecticut Bull Moose have taken into their arms with keen affection the one dis~runtIed republican candidate to the found in the state. Attorney General Light They should now an- nex and make a part of their list of nominees the equally discontented and disgruntled Bryan Mahan: They nave aIreadv named Prof. Fisher as their candidate for governor.-Ansonia Sen- tiDeI
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-30

as different as possible from the daily grind. we still tend to make god of material things and by so much fa1I to locate the things most worth while.- New Haven Times-Leader.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-30

In our vacations. which ought to be
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-30

Norwich, Wednesday, Sept. 30. 1914.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-14
DISCUSS PLANS
FOR AUDITORIUM

Ways and means for building
municipal auditorium and the ef-
fecting OF permanent organization
will be discussed at a meeting Tues
day ut Fourth av. and University
St The temporary committee ID
headed by Rabbi Samuel Koch.
chairman.
The other members are: A. +.
Haas. Miss Lucy X. Cole. Mrs.
Helen Howarth Lemmel, Baynford
A. Robb. Mrs. ii. w. Lung. Mrs. y.
w. Bert. jr.. G. w. Eckart, l.. ID.
Lewis. l.. Baeder. George II. Little
field. Carl +. Gould. c. J. France, r..
II. Bolton, ID. b. Trefethen, NJ. y.
Mcbride and James Wood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-14

towns or troops at night in silence.
that each ship viii carry 20 men
and enough nitro-glycerine to blow
up n city.
Because OF the number Of men
engaged the losses will be greater
than ever before.
But there In considerable room
for doubt whether the percentage
OF casualties win be greater than In
previous battles.
In tho Napoleonic campaigns and
In the American civil war each side
engaged often lost fourth OF It's
total number.
At Waterloo the French had
about $4,000 men. They lost
about $4,000. in killed. wounded and
missing.
At tho battle OF the wilderness
In tho civil war tho confederates
had $4,000 men and lost about
10000.
At Gettysburg tho federal army
numbered $4,000 men. They lost
about $4,000 men. Tho confedcr.
ates had $4,000 men and lost about
81 900.
At the battle OF Shiloh the fed.
erals had $4,000 men. They lost
$4,000. The confederates had 49,.
600 and lost II 900.
At the battle OF the Sha river.
in the Russian.Japanese war. Ku-
. ropatlsln lost $4,000 men or exactly
one fourth OF his entire army.
II troops are ever caught In n
trap or. through n tactical error.
happen 90 be massed when subject
to the enemy's fire. or II forts and
entertainments ara stormed by
large bodies Of men under the
mistaken idea that their artillery
fire has been silenced. as at Liegc.
the death rate in those particular
engagements will be 30 appalling
as TO be almost unbelievable by
old soldiers who saw the carnage
at Gettysburg.
But the tactics OF the present day
are 80 vastly different from those
OF even n few years ago that these
| things will happen only through
error and cannot be the general
rule.
While devices for killing have
| improved in efficiency, defensive
appliances have kept pace and In
addition 10 this. great strides have
been made IN hospital, sanitary and
commissary departments. all OF
which tend TO keep down the death
rate.
60. II may appear after all that
war Ia Just plain war. as Il always
has been. without much difference
in any part OF IL except the mode
Of killing and that the terrible part
OF II lies not 30 much IN the new
scientific appliances for destruction
AS In the immense numbers OF men
engaged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-14
PROPERTY VALUE
SHOWS INCREASE

A. ]. Rhodes, OF Rhode Bros, in
behalf OF the r. y. Realty Co., OBJ
jected to the assessed valuation of
1890 on a lot at Fourth av. and
Pike at. yesterday before the board
OF equalization. lie declared Same
lot was assessed only $4,000 in
1913 and that the big increase this
year is excessive. The board al
lowed him a reduction to $s2,5J0'
after spirited argument.
Henry A. Bigelow protested tho
assessment OF another lot In the
same district, valued at $4,000.
He said II was assessed at op'y
ss5,000 last year. A reduction to
$4,000 was made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-14

One side holds % tho belief that
while they will play an important
part this part will DO limited gen
orally to scouting.
Possibilities OF bomb-dropping
are not as largo as was predicted.
Battles In the air will be due TO
one body of scouting aircraft being
sent 10 repel another.
The big thing In connection with
the aircraft viii be In determining
tho value of dirigibies as against
aeroplanes.
Germany is the leader OF the
dirigiblo school.
The great advantage OF these
ships over the aeroplanes lies I'm
tho fact that they can hover over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-14
PiCkett'S Civil
War Charges Are
Impossible Now

The great battles In tho
present war will be fought
over an Immense space OF
ground. Compare Gettysburg
In our own civil war With
the area a modern battle
field will require.
On the third day Of that
battle the confederates were
lined up on Seminary ridge
and the Union army on
Cemetery ridge. The dis
lance between these two
was about 100 yards.
Early In the afternoon OF
the third day Gen. Lee or.
dered his artillery 20 shell
the Union position. After
the artillery fire ceased
Gen. Pickett was ordered TO
make the charge which
broke the back Of the Con-
federsey. Pickett lined his
men up In solid formation
and marched them across
LOO yards Of open space.
Thousands Of them were
shot down, but many
reached the Union intreneh-
ments and few made the
last rush over the wall.
Today Pickett and his
men could not march 100
yards across that space
with . single man standing
AZ the end Of tho 100 yards.
Machine guns were not
known az the time Picket,
made his charge. Today a
machine gun can fire 600
rounds a minute In sweep
Ing fashion and can be
aimed with ell the accuracy
Of . rifle. A machine gun
10 easily effective AZ the
distance Of i.7oo yards--she
distance between Seminary
and Cemetery ridges at
Gettysburg.
A rush Of over 800 yards
will not be seen In the pres
ert European war. N one
Ia attempted, not a man will
live 10 tell Of II afterwards,
30 deadly are the modern
rifles and machine guns.
The hope Of the infantry
must rest with the artillery.
two or three miles In It's
rear. which can fire over the
heads OF Its own men with
safety and At the same time
with deadly accuracy II the
eneny's position 10 known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-14

The highest stage OF ability and
smoothrunning. high.powered ef-
ficiency had been reached.
All that was left was for the en-.
gineers 10 go around with an oil
can and a handful OF waste. adj.
miro the mechanism and wonder
Just what the machines would do
when cranked up.
Each engineer had agreed not TO
start his particular machine unless
some one else started his and tried
Go run into him.
But all were anxious for trial.
Some one finally made motion
as though he were going to start
and In n second they were all going
at once.
What win they do with these
new machines1 VIII the imme.
diate destruction be MS great as
every one thought1
Or will war be what Il always has
been--a long struggle that Is not
stopped by the horror OF Il. but
ends only with exhaustioni
Many predictions OF the damage
that viii be caused by the big guns
OF battleships have been made
since the dreadnought style of war.
ship came into general use.
There are two schools among
navy experts on the matter OF gun.
caliber.
The one that came into control
recently was the big gun faction
Small-caliber guns have been al.
most eliminated from the big new
battleships.
The other school. believing In n
large armament OF smaller guns,
subject TO quicker action. closer
range and a larger percentage OF
hits. now expects 10 find vindica,
ton In tho sea battles OF European
navies.
The same scientific answers will
be worked out on human targets
by the latest appliances in infan.
freely predicted that the improve.
ment In small arms and especially
In the small rapld.fire guns OF the
Calling upe will cause such i'm.
mense slaughter and their use in
war will DO so terrible that war
will cease.
Modern infantry first faces IT'S
enemy nj n distance OF about two
miles. instead OF banging away ut
point-blank range.
The attack means first tho field
liz 81
These attempt to silence the
enemy's artillery fire and sweep
his trenches
Also the long range firing by the
infantry Then the advance.
Squads OF men break from the
ranks and run forward
There Is no formation OF lines.
Singly and in groups they run.
dropping for cover whenever an
inequality in the ground affords
the chance.
Meanwhile the field guns send
shells over their heads 20 protect
them.
When they have gone as far as
possible for the movement involved.
they are halted. the lines brought
into some sort OF order and then
tho operation Is repeated.
SO. by quick and occasional
dashes. they reach point whore
the final bayonet charge can be
made--providcd. of course. the
supporting artillery has done It's
duty.
The greatest speculation exists
about tho aircraft
Military authorities are divided.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-14
Information Wanted

An appeal 10 the public for In
formation concerning the OIL
Fields OF Clallam and Jefferson
County. There are thousands OF
people who would be glad 10 know
IL there is natural oil seepaEe
coming to the surface In these
counties, and IL SO. your informa-
ton win assist in the development
and uphuilding OF the great natural
resource.
information possible TO S-12S,
Care Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-14
WORLD CAFES CURoUSY ON BLOODY STAGE OF EUROPEAN WAR DRAMA
They by

the continent have been used since
the Franco Prussian war In Inn
proving these machines. adjusting
tho engines. taking all the little
kinks and knocks out OF tho motors
and getting everything In first.
class shape for action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-14
WHAT THE PRESS
AGENT SAYS

The musical acts on this weeks
program at Pantages are THE
Fair Co-EdH." n tunefui musical
comedy. with pretty girls and
some little fun. the Hckenka
Schiller String Quintet. Kitncr.
Haynes and Montgomery. In n
splendid musical novelty. and
Chase and La Tour. who sing top
lcai songs. In short. four out OF
five acts are largely musical
Might Hawks" clever playlet,
will be next weeks headllner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-14
BY B. II. Garfield

(wrltten Especially for The starr
Europe is trying out it's new
armament---its new scientific ma
chimes for killing people-for the
first time
The energy. brains and money o,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-14
MONTY IN BAD

Montgomery Milne, said TO have
posed as a naval officer, is charged
with forgery. He is accused OF
cashing a $500 check on Bremen
ton bank.
The day book., 1914-05-19
Vaughn Can Pitch-So Can Chief
Bender-Eeds Slug Victory.

jim Vaughn, massive southpaw, is
forging to the front as one of the
mainstays of the Cub pitching staff,
and is dividing honors with Larry
Cheney in the,roIe of iron man.
And notice that Vaughn does his
good pitching to Roger Bresnahan.
Roger, who is quite portly himself,
exercises a spell over Hippo, and as
sists him in keeping the hits Of the
enemy scattered. Three hits were
made by the Phils yesterday. In
Vaughn's last start Brooklyn got one
bingle. Four hits in Is innings Is
pretty good pitching.
In each Of the games Vaughn has
The day book., 1914-05-19

American golfing hopes are pinned
on Chick Evans and Francis Ouimet
because of the unexpected elimina-.
ton Of Jerome Travers yesterday in
the opening round of the British
championships at Sandwich.
TraVers had no excuses to offer. He
played poor golf and was extremely
nervous. The performances of OH
met and Evans speak well for their
courage and determination. They
started their rounds after Travers had
been defeated and realized they were
the sole hope of the invaders. And
they went out and won their matches
easily, playing perfect golf.
HefFeshoff and Ouimet drew byes
today, but Evans, Hale, Lockwood
and Weber all have contests carded.
Hale played an excellent game in the
opening round, but it is not believed
he has the experience and balance to
carry him through to the final.
The day book., 1914-05-19
AsEBALL-sPoRTs OF ALL SORTS BOXING
RESULTS YESTERDAY
NaTinnaI I aaO1Ia

INdLlQUhl LGdR uGu,
Chicago 4; Philadelphia, 2.
Pittsburgh, 1; Boston, 4.
st. Louis, 8; Brooklyn, 0.
Cincinnati, 10; New York, 5.
American League.
Philadelphia, 8; Chicago, 1.
New York, 2; St. Louis, 4.
Boston, 2; Detroit, 0.
Washington, 8; Cleveland, 2,
Federal League.
Pittsburgh, 4; Chicago, 9.
Baltimore, 8; Kansas City, g.
Buffalo, 3; st. Louis, 6.
Brooklyn, g.; Indianapolis, 6.
American Association
Columbus, 8; Minneapolis, Z.
Indianapolis, 8; Milwaukee, 5.
Kansas City, 8; Cleveland, Z.
Louisville, 2! st. Paul, 10.
The day book., 1914-05-19
CONTAGIOUS

The robins and bluebirds are mat
ing, and even our young men are get
ting their hair cut.-Gentry (Mo.)
Sentinel
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-05
.SCHUMANN N-HEINk
 WANTS DIVORCE
NOTED SINGER UNFoLDS STORY OF HER DOMESTIC WOES BE.
 FORE CHICAGO JURY.
Charges That Blonde Lady in New York is the Cause of Her spouse Dsregardins Matrimonial Vows.

Chicago, June 4.-Mme. Ernestine schumann4Heink today unfolded tbe story of her domestic woes before a Jury hearing her suit for divorce from William Rapp, Jr., of New York. Rapp, she said, had been friendly to a blonde lady in New York" whom she subsequently named as Mrs. Catharine Dean.
 Two dispositions were read. one from Mrs. Julia Williams, a maid for merly employed by Mrs Dean, and one from a New York detective, who told of numerous visits to a Fifth avenue restaurant by Mrs. Dean and Rapp. According to his deposition, the detective followed Rapp many nights from his office in West Thirty fourth street to various places where he met Mrs. Dean.
 The deposition of Mrs. Williams was that Rapp had lived at the apart ment of Mrs. Dean for several months in 1913.
 In cross-examination Mme Schu- mann4Iieink frequently eXpostulated with her husbands attorney.
 Let me say what l wish, please, she begged "1 do not mean to say the wrong thing
 Rapp charged in a cross bill that his wife had been too friendly with other men. She denied the accusa- tions. She said she never had any love for Edward McNamara, one time a policeman, who visited her in New Jersey. She declared he came for music lessons, not for love-mak- ing.
 Who was with you in Caldwell, N. J.?' the attorney asked. Wasn't there a man named McNamara?"
 The question aroused Mime. Schu- mannIHeink's wrath. Her eyes blazed q never have lived with any man" she answered. "I have lived alone since my husband left"
 q hadn't asked you that" the law yer replied.
 The singer told of a consultation with Rapp at her Chicago home last July. She testified that her husband then said he wanted a divorce. "I didn't want divorce, l told him. she said. "l am*happy as l am with my children and my art. l told him would never think of marrying again. Always I said l never wanted a divorce"
 Rapp's counsel asked about a visit to Culver Military Academy when her son graduated. The singer said sine met nearly every officer of the academy on the maneuver drill and that officers had visited her at her home.
 Hans Schulger, a butler employed by the singer testified that no man had ever spent the night at her home here.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-05
FOR sABYs COUGHS AnD COLDS.

Do not give that little baby cough syrup designed for older people. The tender organism requires something specially designed for it.
 The very best remedy, we believe, is ReAall Baby Cough Syrup. There is nothing in it that can harm the most delicate in'ant although it is most efficient in the treatment of coughs, hoaTseness, whooping cough and sim liar diseases of the air passages.
 It is so pleasant to take and so pleasant in results that we know, once you use it for baby, you will be grate- full to us for having recommended 1t to you. We promise you that if you do not find it exactly what we have claimed for it, and if it does not rs- lieve baby's cough and cod, the money you paid for 1t will be refunded imme. diately upon your telling us.
 Price 25 cents. Sold in this com munity only at our stores The Rexall Stores: R c. Morris Drug Co.,, SOP Central avenue and The Public Drug
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-05
SEVEN MAJOR LEAGUE
 GAMES POSTPONED
RAIN FELL IN ALL THE CITIES BUT ONE WHERE BIG LEAGUE
 GAMES WERE SCHEDULED.

New York, June 4.-After three weeks of almost uninterrupted fair weather, major league baseball en .countered inclement conditions. Un usual to June was today with the re suit that in the two senior organiza tions only one game was played-the Chicago-Cleveland American league game at Chicago, With two excep- tions todays were the only postponed games of big league contests since May 13. Double-headers had been fairly well played off but today's gen eral rain came to start the double bill program all over again.
 Minor leagues in the east were af. flicted alike with the majors today.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-05
BASE BALL.
LEAGUE
Chicago 2, Cleveland o.

! Chicago, June 4-Scott allowed only two Cleveland players to reach first base today. One got a hit and the other drew a pass. Both were thrown out stealing Jackson was the man who spoiled Scott's chances for a no-hit game. He opened the second inning with a single to left.
 Score: R. H. E. Cleveland .O0O GOO O0o-0 1 , Chicago. 200 900 00x-2 : 0
 Banding and O'Neill; Scott and Schalk.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-05
Arlington Hotel and Baths U g. A L
AMERICAN PLAN

Every modern convenience for the comfort and pleasure of the highest type Of resort patronage. Beautiful lobby, parlors. writing room and new Sun Par Tor aud Rest Room overlooking Reserva- ton Park. Every hall of each floor con nected to the Mountain Park by steel bridges. $50, ,OOO0O expended the past summer in completely rebuilding and re- furnishing the Bath House. installing every modern facility for the most per- feet administering Of ths mineral waterS including complete Hydrotherapeutic sys- tenn and automatic heating and venti' lating Private elevator service from each floor to the baths used exclusively for the bathers.
 Rates s4oo per day and upi s21.oo per week and up.
 A. c. GAINES, President
 JOE W. CORRINGToN. Manager
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-05
TO SELL RAILROADS.
United States Court to Dispose of Two
 in Georgia.


 Atlanta. Ga,. June 4-The Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic Railroad Company and a subsidiary, the Geor- gia Terminal Company, are expected to be sold here tomorrow at public auction upon order of the United States court Another subsidiary, the Alabama Railroad Terminal Company, will be sold il Birmingham Saturday. The railroad and subsidiaries, apprais- ed at S63,47S.00o were paced in re- ceivership January |, 1909.
 The bondholders' committee, con sisting of F R. Hart. Frederick Aver and Samuel Carr of Boston, and John | l. Waterbury, Percy r. Pyne and Ed ward S Marston, of New York; now in Atlanta, will bid on the properties for the bond and certificate holders. The bondholders are for the most part eastern capitalists.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-05
JOURNEYMEN PLUMBERS
 ISSUE STATEMENT

We. the Journeymen Plumbers ol local No. 503, are not asking the Mas ter Plumbers and the public to submit to the working rules and conditions of the joint agreement between the Mas ter Plumbers and the Journeymer Plumbers of old L. U. 2Si, as pub lished ia Wednesday s Sentinel-Rec ord.
 The Master Plumbers, as usual, arc misleading the public into believing that the members of our new local 503, are responsible for the unreason able conditions which existed eight years ago,
 Not one of our members of new l.. U. 2Si were ever members of ole L. U. 2S4
 Prosperity! For who? The Master Plumbers, of course Certainly mol the journeymen, who have suffered decrease of $1.00 a day in the past eight years. Has the public whose rights the masters say they are pro tecting, profited by this reduction i1 wages? Yes; they are protecting the interests of the public to the tune of 90 cents an hour for a $100 a day mans tim~ Prosperity! For who?
 We are demanding a minimum wage of $4.50 per day and recognition of our local 503, and an opportunity to prove to the public that we are a body of workingmen with a principle.
 As a protection the public should insist that the iourneyman plumber exhibit his city license certificate. (Advt.) COMMITTEE l.. U. 503.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-05
Rheumatism Quickly Cured.

"My sisters husband had an at tack of rheumatism in his arm, '' writes a well known resident of New ton, Iowa. "I gave him bottle of Chamberlain's Eminent which he ap- piled to his arm and on the next morning the rheumatism was gone. For chronic muscular rheumatism you will find nothing better than Cham berlain's Eminent. old by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-05
Indianapolis Z. St. Louis 6.

St. Louis, June 4.-By punching hits with errors in the last two in nings, Indianapolis scored four runs and these, added to those scored in the third inning, gave the visitors enough runs today to nose out the locals again to 6.
 Score: k. II, b. Indianapolis. .00S 900 002-7 13 St Louis 103 GOO 002-6 1
 Moseley and Rariden; Keupper and Simon.
 Baltimore at Pittsburg and Buffalo al Brooklyn postponed, rain.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-05
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Chattanooga 6. Mobile ,.
 Memphis 3, Montgomery ,. Atlanta ,, New Orleans 6. Nashville 8, Birmingham 2.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-05

sessions of Garland County Public
 School Teachers. which will com mence next Monday morning at s o'clock, will be largely attended. More than loo teachers are expected.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-05

LlV-VER-LAx is harmless-not a deadly poison like calomel. Any enid is safe and happy by the use of LlV' VER-lAx.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-05
TEXAS LEAGUE

Waco 2, Fort Worth |. Galveston 1, Houston 3, first game. Galveston l, Houston 1, second game
 Austin 1, Dallas 2.
 Beaumont 9, San Antonio 2.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-05

Dr. Nj. c. Thompson has returned to Hot Springs and can be found a; his old offices, over Lemly's drug store. 4-11ti
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-05
AMERICAN ASSN.

Columbus s, Indianapolis 6. Minneapolis 2. Milwaukee 6. St. Paul-Kansas City, rain. ClevelandLouisville, rain.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-05

LlV-VER-LAx is purely vegetable Just what you need to tone up your system Ask R. G. Morris Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-05

LIV-VER-LAX relieves all ills of the Liver and Stomach. Get lt from k. C. Morris Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Kansas City 5. Chicago 1.

Kansas City, June -Chicago's errors and Chadbourne's home run to- day gave the locals a victory over the visitors.
 Score: R. II. E. Chicago. .O0O 210 0t0-4 12 1 Kansas City .220 GOO 10x-5 2
 Sherman, Fisk, Lange and Block; Stone and Easterly.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-05

Drugs, rapid, free delivery. Phone 645 Public Drug Co 4-2-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-05

FANS, all sizes, right prices, at l Schmelzels, Gil Central avenue Phone | 22l 4-29 If
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-05
MANY TEACHERS COMING.

From the interest manifested it is confidently expected that the annual
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-05
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.

lMuskogee s, McAlester 1. Oklahoma City 9. Joplin f. Fort Smith 1, Tulsa 8.