davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-14
Good for Honlna Razors.

People who hone their own razors sill be interested in the statement Tn ,ne of the magazines that what Is known as "cuttlefish paper" makes m ideal material for the rapid honins ,f razors. surgical instruments, etc. This paper is made for use by dentists Tor polishing gold filings, and is coated with an abrasive substance of remarkably fine grain.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-14
Humility First.

We shall never be the light of the world" except on condition of being the "sah of the earth" You have to ao the humble inconspicuous, silent work of checking corruption by pure example before you can aspire 10 do the other work of raying out light mo the darkness. and so drowing men 10 Christ himself.-Alexande McLaren.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-14
Alr Ellaht for consumptlon.

If you have incipient -gumption-- ake flight in an airship. Doctor rlemming, an eminent authority on tuberculosis. lecturing before the Berlin Aeronautical association. de- icribed the benefits of high attitudes ipon those afflicted. and syserted that fifteen minutes exposure to the suns avs during an airship flight at high altitude was certain death to tie sacilli of tuberculosis.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-14
Steel Stays Stopped Bullet.

Steel stays have saved many a wom- ans life. Not long ago Mary Henessy was taken to Bellevue hospital with . flesh wound in the eide. aae "a. Drury discovered that had 1t not been for a steel stay which denected the bullet .he wound would have beer fatal. for the slug had been travelling toward a vital organ.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-14
Discriminating sparrows.

An Atchison man planted lettuce. but as fast as 1t came through the ground the English sparrows ate it of. He finally got a few small flags and stuck them in the lettuce bed and not a sparrow would consent to touch that lettuce as long as Old Glory floated over it.-Atchison (Kan.) Globe.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-14
cheerfuI Men Succeed.

The men whom have seen succeed ,est in life have been cheerful and hopeful men. who went about their business with smile on their faces, md took the changes of this mortal fife like men. facing rough aud Imooth alike as 1t came.-Charles Kingsley.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-14
Bv tnstallrenta

The "epoch'making advice" of a sookmaker to a colleague in distress B related in Vanity Fair The col 'eague had been paid e25 on a bet Sy a certain captain. who. in fit of ibsent,mindedness paid him the same amount again next day. What shall do about it?" asked the bookmaker of his friend; and prompt came the answer: Ask him for 1t again."
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-14
COULD NOT
 STAND ON FEET
Mrs. Baker So Weak-Could Not Do Her Work Found
 Relief In Novel Way.
Adrian, Mich. =" |" suffered terribly with female weakness and backache and

got SO weak that l
 could hardly do my W ork. Wh en l washed my dishes l had to sit down and when I would sweep the floor I would get SO weak that l would have to get a drink every few minutes,
 and before l did my dusting Iwould have to lie down. | got
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-14

By curious coincidence the army transport Thomas, which arrived in San Francisco the other day, num- bered among her passengers Mrs. Edith Dent Kern and Mrs. Lewis Brown, the grandnieees respectively of General U. S.. Grant and of Gen eral Robert E. Lee. Mrs Kern is the wife of Lieutenant Kenneth E. Kern of the Twenty-rourth infantry, now stationed at Manila.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-14
ROBERT E. SMITH

(With Lippert's Barber Shop or Maze
 Pool Room, Main Street.l Tents, Awnings, Flags, etc. Estimates given; work guaranteed; awnings a speciality.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-14

The Irish Nationalists will give their thirteenth annual ball at the Old Opera House, Tuesday, March IT,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-14
GET TnE BEST.

When you pay the price Tor meat why not get the best? Fat. tende Phoenix beef at Toyrea's Markets. I'D
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-14

Dance tonight, old Opera House
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-14

Top, Mrs. Henry Hutt Gin bathing costume), who secured divorce at
 Reno; bottom, Maxine Elliott,
 whose former husband. Mai Good
 win, was divorced at Reno.
 With the coming in of the amend ed divorce law fixing the legal resi- dence in Nevada at one year instead of six months, the divorce colony, once so prominent a part of life at Reno, departed. Two women who ascribe their present happiness to the old Nevada divorce law are shown above.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-22
INVADE AFRICA
TRV 1 EASED wIR

1BY LEASED WIRE.I
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa,
Aug 22-German forces from Damata
land invaded Bechauna land, British
territory, on Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-22
Sunday Services
AT the Churches

St. Andrews cathoIic-South Fifth
and C. Low mass ana holy commu
MON at $50 a. m. Mass with singing
by children's choir at 1880. High mass
and sermon at 10 O'Clock. Vespers
sermonette and benediction at p. m
Frank A. Roeil, rector. Rev. Charles
l.. kabey. assistant.
st. Mary's Catholic church-Masse:
every Sunday at ), and 9 o'clock
Rev Father Cronin, rector; Rev. A
Duffy, assistant rector.
st. Paups Episcopal-Holy com
muEion every Sunday at 1870; also or
the first Sunday of each month al
1870 a. m. Sunday school at 9:l6;
morning prayer and sermon at 1925
Evening prayer and sermon at 5 p. m
Saints days, Holy communion at 3;
other days by appointment. Rev. }
s. Lightbourn. rector
Central Christian church-12th and
North B streets, Rev. r. c. Leonard
pastor. Bible school at 9:05 a. m
Communion and preaching service al
1920. Sermon topic "Life's Railway
to Heaven" No evening service.
Whitewater Friends-North 10th
and G streets In the absence of the
pastor, Prof. w. O. Mendenhall, OF
Earlham, will speak at the morning
service at 1920. Bible school at 8
Christian Endeavor, $50 p. m. Mid
week prayer meeting Thursday eve
ming. A. Trueblood, pastor.
First Presbyterian-Sun schoo
at 9:15 a. M, ]. H. McAfee, superin
tendent. Morning worship, 1890. DR.
f. P. Whallon of Cincinnati, will oc
cupy the pulpit.
First Church Of Christ, Scientist
North A between 14th and 18th streets
Subject: Mind" Sunday school al
9 a. m. Services at 1920 a. m. Wed
nesday evening testimony meetings. al
7:45. Public cordially invited. Read
ing room, 1417 North A street, located
in south end of church edifice, open
daily except Sundays and legal holi
days from l to p. m.
Second English Lutheran-North
west Third and Pearl streets. c. Ray
mond Isley, pastor. Sunday school,
at 9 a. m. Morning warship 10: 80
Preaching service followed by con
gregational meeting for electing a
trustee and approving the Jehviada
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-22
ENGLISH AERCPLANE
FALLS KILLING ONE
lie Matin Describes Death of
A. F. Seard While in Active
Service.
TBY LEASED WIRE,1

PARIS. Aug. 22.-The story of the
death of a British military aviator
while engaged in active service on the
Continent is published in the Matin
today. 1t also gives a brief account of
woman who distinguished herself
as man, and enlisted in the aviation
corps.
The dispatch said:
THE British aeroplane number 931
fell today. (Location cut out by cen
sor) The Pilot. whose name was given
as A. F. Seard, was killed; the obser-
Yer. Robert Smith was injured and ia
ken to hospital, but will probably re-
cover. The machine was flying at the
height Of 1900 feet at the time.
Among the aviators from Pau was a
woman dressed as a soldier. Her hair
had been cut Off short, but her sex
was revealed by her features. She
proved to be u member Of good Eng
lish family. 1t is not known how or
where she secured her uniform
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-22
ALL NEEDS
Assembly Promoters Estab-
lish Many Stores.

Despite the fact that the chautau-
qua city exists for two weeks only,
and that on the morning of August
31st it will fold it's tents like the Arabs
and as quietly steal away, campers
have most of the conveniences and ia
cilities of city life. A grocery store
is on the ground equipped to supply
every need. If one is hungry for con-
fections or ice cream or needs lunch,
he can get it. Even drug store is at
hand with a stock on hands of such
staple drugs as people often need. The
administration tent furnishes postage
stamps and telephones. Each tent is
numbered and also equipped with an
electric light. Water has been piped
into the grounds and excellent arrange
ments are in operation for taking care
of the refuse and wastes. Campers fire.
quently comment on the excellent Or
ganization of the chautauqua and COM
pare it to an army camp.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-22
FOOD SHORTAGE
May terminate
WAR IN EUROPE
Holland Has Provisions for
Only Sixteen Days and
Asks Economy in Use of
Flour.
BY LAWRENCE ELSTON,
otaff Correspondent for international

news oSTVtCS.
LONDON, Aug. pa general food
shortage in Europe. not only in the
countries engaged in hostilities, but
throughout the neutral states as we'll,
may prove a powerful factor in bring
ing about an early termination of the
war.
or all the countries embroiled Eng
land is the best supplied owing to the
absence of invasion, and the practical
" uninterrupted state of her COM
merce with America, Canada and
western Europe.
Although the German government
claims that the Empire has food for
year, this is doubted. Owing to the
heavy drain Of the war, and the isola-
ton of the country, it is believed that
Germany cannot go a year without
the greatest hardship being inflicted
upon her people.
Fields Lie FaIIow.
There are millions of men in the
field under the flags of Russia, Ger
many, Austria, England, France, Bel
GUM and Servia, and all this mighty
host must be fed, the drain coming
mainly from their own countries.
An idea of conditions which must
naturally prevail throughout central
Europe is obtained from the fact that
Holland. which is a neutral state has
provisions for only sixteen days. The
minister of agriculture of the Dutch
kingdom has called upon the people
TO exert the utmost economy in the
use of flour.
Although Austro-Hungary has fer
tile tracts under cultivation, the war
has called all the ablebodied men
away from agricultural pursuits, and
only the women are left to harvest the
crops.
There is also serious scarcity of
meat, and horseflesh will be a luxury
In many quarters, before long.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-22
FOREIGN DIPLOMATS
CURTA|L VACATIONS
Rush Back to Washington to
Keep in Touch With Hos.
tilities.
TBY LEASED WIRE.1

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-Prompt-
ed by desire to keep in close touch
with the state department on the war
situation abroad, and because their
summer leaves of absence are expir.
ing, the diplomats accredited to Wash.
angton are coming back to the capital
The German Ambassador, Count
Won Bernstorff. is supposed to be on
his way from the scene of war The
French ambassador, ]. ]. Jusserand
who was in France at the opening OF
the war Is expected here soon. The
entire staff of the British embassy,
with the exception of Ambassador
Spring Rice, who is in England, has
returned from the summer embassy,
at Manchester, Mass.
The ambassador from Russia, NJ.
George Bakhmeteff and the Italian
Ambassador Constantin Theodore
Dumba, will stay for a few weeks
longer at the seashGe. sending mes
sengers here from time to time. Both
the Japanese ambassador, Viscount
Chinda. and the Chinese minister, Kai
Flu Shah, have remained here during
the hot weather. They are in con-
slant communication with their gov
ernments and keep watch on state de-
partment developments concerning
the war.
The German Charge D'Affaires
Haniel Won Haimhausen has been in
Washington for some time. He said
the Embassy has had no direct word
from it's government since Aug. 4.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-22
the school. German services at 1890.
No services in the evening.

the school, German services at 1890.
No services in the evening.
Third Methodist Church-Hunt and
Charles streets, Fairview. Sylvester
Billheimer, pastor. Sunday school at
9:15. John Berger, superintendent.
Services at all regular hours. The
pastor will preach at 1890 and at
1880. Come and worship with us.
Prayer meeting Thursday at 1880 sub
ject, 1.-THE Promises"
First Methodist Episcopal Church.
Main and Fourteenth streets. B.
Earle Parker, minister. Sunday
school, 9:15. D. S. Brown, superin-
tendent. Public worship 10:30. Ser
mon by the pastor. No evening ser;
vices will be held. A cordial welcome
extended to the public to attend these
services.
East Main Street Friends Meeting
Truman c. Kenworthy, pastor. BIZ
BILE School at 9:45. Persey Smith,
superintendent. Meeting for worship
at IL o'clock. There will be no Chris
tian Endeavor or evening service. Con-
ference and prayer meeting Thursday
evening at 1880.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-22
chest. Mid-week service, Thursday at

chest Mid-week service, Thursday at
1880 p. m.
..EarIham Heights Churchill. S
Weed, director. Sabbath school, 81!
a. m. Glasses for all. Boys meeting
7 p. m. Evening service, 1880. Special
music by choir. Everybody welcome
at the services of the church.
Birst Baptist-North Eleventh. neal
Main street. w. o. Stovall, pastor
J. Will Ferguson, superintendent. Sun
day school, 8: Is a. m.and worship with
preaching by the pastor at 1O:4O a. m
Young Peoples meeting, 6:45 p. m
There will be no evening service.
First English Lutheran-Corner OF
18th and S. A streets, E. G. Howard
pastor. Sunday school at 9 a. m. Morn
ing worship at 1920. Preaching by
the pastor. No evening services. Mid
week services at 1880 Thursday even.
ing.
Bethel A. M. E.-Geo. c. Sampson,
pastor. Our fourth and last quarterly
meeting and communion. 1O:45 a. m
preaching by the P. E. Rev. G. N
Shaffer, D. D. At 3 p. m. preaching by
Rev. N. Hockensmith, D. D., followed
by the communion. Preaching at p
m. by the presiding elder. Sunday
school 2:30 p. M Good singing all day
West Richmond Friends-Murray S
Kenworthy, pastor. Bible School al
900 a. m. Harrison Scott, superin
tendent. Meeting for worship 1926
a. m. Injecting in Lindley Hall, Earl
ham, Ladies' Aid Tuesday afternoon
Mid-week meeting for worship Thurs
day, 1880 p. m.
St. PauPs Ev. Lutheran Church.
G. Huber, pastor. Sunday school al
900. Mr.. George C. Bartel, Supt
Prof. Roderick Scott, from ST. Peters
burg, Russia; formerly from Earlham
College, will be with us and address
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-22
SEE AMERICA FIRST.
breaches HARRAH
TBY LEASED WlRE.l

CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-"Say, If that
particularly handsome Goddess Of Lib
erty in New York harbor ever wants
to meet me face to face again. she's
got to turn around. Absolutely clear
around, that's me-.
This is the summary of impressions
and conversations of Bill" Harrah,
committee clerk of the city council,
who has returned from Europe. He
came in the Storage
And tickled to death to get the
Hteerage at that" added the blonde
and jocular Mr.. Harrah. "Steerage
coming this way has got it all over an
imperial suite headed the other way
across
II used to think this see America
;, first stuff was advertisement, but,
take 1t from me, it's a sermon"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-22
HEAD OF BURLINGTON
DANGEROUSLY SICK
Thy LEASED WIRE.7

SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. 22.-Physi-
clans and nurses from here arrived in
Glacier National park in Montana to-
day to attend Darius Miller, president
Of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
railroad. who was stricken with abdo-
minal trouble, and whose condition
was reported as critical. Mr.. Miller
was on a pleasure trip, and was &C.
companied by Louis Whit, president
of the Great Northern railway
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-22
CALLS RESERVES
[eY LEASED WIRE.l

COPENHAGEN, Aug. 22.-Germany
has called to the colors all the last re-
serve Nandsturm). Many of these
reservists are more than sixty years
of age. and are veterans of the Franco
Prussian war. The usual strength Of
the Landsturm is $50, 900 men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-22
GERMANY REJECTS
JAPAN'S ULTIMATUM
IRY LEASED WlRE.l

LONDON, Aug. 22.-Germany mas
rejected the Japanese ultimatum de-
handing the withdrawal of German
ships from the Far East and the evac'
uation of Kiao Chau, according to a
dispatch from Toxic. 1t stated that
the Japanese fleet will lombard Kiao
Chau on Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-22
HELP FOR DEBTORS
TBY LEASED WIRE.1

NEW YORK, Aug. PA dispatch
received from Copenhagen by bank
ing house states mortarium has been
issued in Germany for three months
on all foreign debts contracted before
July 81.
Newark post., 1914-06-10

as well elect one because he has a
paid head or sings bass. A city
government should be a corporate
government. The city of Dayton,
ONO, has a model government.
lhey secured the best man they
could for the position of manager
OF the clty's affairs and pay him
salary of over $4,000 a year. 1t is
the most democratic form of gov
ernment and it is the most efficient.
me manager is held responsible
Tor the management of the city's
affairs. The biggest job man has
ne declared, is the management of
the city's affairs.'
Newark post., 1914-06-10

ganlzation. The work of this as
soclation has likewise advanced
with rapid strides. The people of
Wilmington have seen the associa-
tlon IN comparatively a few years
move from the rented quarters into
the magnificent building which it
now occupies. Just a few interest
ed men conducted the activities in
the early days Of the association
now hundreds of men are support
ing and are intensely Interested in
all branches of it's work. This great
achievement has been and is the
work of young mn.
Tn motto of the association is.
" Work for Young Men by Young
Men. y The organization is thor
oughly democratic, controlled by it's
membership and the great propor
ton of its members are young men
under 30. Its ranks are constantly
recruited with boys and young
men and thus it maintains its
character of perennial youth.
George Williams, it's founder, never
lost the spirit of youth, but the
welfare of the young men was al
ways to him the most vital interest
that could engage his attention.
1t IS comfort to those who have
for many years the growth
OF the association to feel that this
same process of reincarnation of
youth is still going on, and that we
may safely entrust to the young
men OF today and tomorrow the
work so wisely built up by young
men of the past 70 years.
EXCHANGE.
Newark post., 1914-06-10
Anniversary Of Y. M. c. A.

Seventy years ago on June 6, the
work OF the Young Men s Chris.
ton Association was started in
London by George Williams, a lad
OF ~, fresh from the farm. when
his personal influence among his
tellow-clerks so changed their lives
that where it had been said of
them 1t was impossible for one to
be Christian it became impossible
to be anything but a Christian. In
this experience he worked out the
idea of the Young Men s Christian
Association. He called together a
few of his fellow-clerks and they
held weekly prayer meetings in the
dormltory over the store in which
they worked. AS the result of the
movement a complete TRANSFORMED
ton had been made in the habits
and character Of the dry goods
clerks Of London.
The secret of the great strength
of the association movement is the
same today that it was in London
10 years ago. 1t is not represented
by one hundred million invested in
brick and stone, neither by the ma
tlonal, state and local boards of in
Huential men, but by the young
men, many of them in their teens.
lmbued with the idea TO help
young men with whom they come
IN daily contact.
The principle of this early move
ment though simple and compre-
hensive has survived and is the
foundation and inspiration of the
association today. On this the as
soclatlon has been planted in 50
countries with 100000 members
100000 in America), $115. 100000
of buildings and equipment (four-
tltths III America), enlisting 5000
officers (five-sixths in
America), and extending its bene-
ticent services to every class of
young men-college men. school
boys, working boys, country boys,
railroad men, soldiers, sailors, me-
chanics, miners, immigrants and
business men. Its success in the
Orient is quite as great as in the
western countries and China, Japan
and India now look upon the asso-
,iatlon as one of the most effective
agencies of bringing the message
If Christ to their people.
The local Young Mems Chris
ian Association organized in 1889
S branch Of this worldwide or
Newark post., 1914-06-10

more women than men teachers be-
cause they are cheaper. When a
woman does the work of a man and
does 1t well, she should receive sim
liar pay" He pointed out that
boys should have men teachers
when they reach the adolescent age
Then some questions were asked
regarding the government of the
city.
What kind of assets have you
got IN city government? Did you
ever elect a mayor because he was
a Democrat or Republican? Might
Newark post., 1914-06-10
TAKING STOCK
OF A TOWN
An Appeal To The Civic
Conscience

One of the most popular lectur
ers appearing on the program Of
the Chautauqua in session In Della
ware towns this week, is Frank
Dixon who made the acquaintance
of local audiences on the spring
circuit last year. Mr.. Dixon s sub
ject this season is Taking Stock
of a Town" The speaker, by way
Of preliminary, has a fund of apt
stories which he uses to illustrate
his address and incidentally, to put
his audience in a receptive frame
of mind.
He says: II am here to tell you
to get acquainted with your own
city. The successful business firm
has a disinterested individual to
come in and look them over. A town
should be similarly Investigated. A
town is a corporation and should
be conducted as efficiently as any
business firm on earth. The affairs
Of city should be conducted as
economically and efficiently as a
business corporation. No city can
investigate itself; there must be ex-
pert guidance from without. The
object of such a survey is to lay
bare the condition Of the commun-
lty. Sum up your forces and con-
serve your energy that it may be
rightly directed. The first element
Of value in your assets is the plan
you are pursuing when you are
building your city. The average
town and city in the United States
IS an ugly, dirty blemish on the face
Of nature. Are you pursuing an
Intelligent design when you are
building your city? When you
build your house, you have a plan.
Why don't we draw plan of the
city we want to build? When a
woman makes a quilt without a
plan, she calls it a crazy quit. The
same is true of town built with
out plan. If a hundred years
ago you had a plan of your city, it |
would have been a hundredfOld .
more beautiful. There is such an
enormous waste in building III
haphazard manner.
In speaking of education, Mr..
Dixon says: Have you had your
schools thorouohlv investigated ? !
Your superintendent ought to have
the right to search the county over
and get the best teachers available.
DO You pay your superintendent
good salary? Do you send your
superintendent to see what meth
)dS other countries are using IN
matters? What kind
If salaries do you pay your teach
rs? Probably less than a farm !,
land receives. You probably hire
Newark post., 1914-06-10

BOARD OF TRADE
President-D. G. Rose.
Vice. .President-Jacob Thomas
Treasurer-Edward w. Coock.
sscretary-W. H. Taylor