davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-08-01

should grow hopeless and even. at
times. desperate. Physical and moral
conditions are sadly in need of
reformation, but the first step has
been taken, and there is no reason
to feel that 1t has been IN vain.
Lighting Darkened Lives.
Satterlee House stands today as
the connecting link between those.
in the community who are working
for the uplift of humanity. and these
people in the alley who used help
ing hand, a kind word of encour-
agement and some light in ;he!r
darkened lives.
The conference, by the establish
ment of this center, has directed the
attention of the community to the
needs Of these people, and has
shown by the results accomplished
that the work Is worth while.
With the hearty cooperation OF
others who are dong similar work,
there is no reason that Sattcrlee
House cannot accomplish. in another
year, very much more than 1t has
already done.
The best that can be said in words
of the years work is that these
people of Click alley are more peace
ful and more happy.
The Washington times., 1914-08-01

to fear from invasion; no chance t,
lose territory that a conqueror coulC
hold. Napoleon found that he coulC
defeat Russian soldiers on boil
Russian and alien soil; but he coulc
no more make effective an invasion
of Russia than he could march al
army from Calais to Dover.
Russia, then, might be defeated
but could not be crushed. On the
other hand Germany's civilization i:
of the highly organized kind, the
artificial sort, that represents the
complex of high industrial and finan,
cial organism. Panic in Russia
would be vastly less acute than ir
Germany.
Austria is financially in a prostra,
ton comparable to the military col,
lapse of Russia after the war in
Manchuria. She is in no condition to
undertake such an enterprise as tina!
she has assumed.
Italy has poor stomach for failing
up the procession of her two allies
For Austria to win means that Italy
must have a more powerful rival
than ever in the Adriatic. For the
Triple Alliance to lose means an eff
fort by France to take away some
of the northern provinces of Italy.
Almost every minor power on the
Continent would be arrayed on the
side of the Triple Entente; Portu-
gal, Spain, Greece, Holland, and Bel
GUM almost surely would give their
sympathy, and some of them their
substantial aid to the entente. They
have everything to fear from fur
Their ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of Germany.
The Triple Entente stands for the
status quo.
The money power is all on the
side of the entente. The preponder-
ance of men, guns, ships, and gold
lies that way.
1t looks, then, as if Germany and
Austria might in a great conflict be
isolated, as Napoleon was, with
Europe well-nigh united against
them. Will the Kaiser be less cir
cumspect, less disposed to weigh all
these things, than he was at the time
of Agadir? 1t is inconceivable. He
knows how to lay down his cards and
pocket his loss. He did it at Al
geciras.
The hope of peace is that he will
DO it again.
If he does not, there is better
than even chance that deputies from
Alsace and Lorraine will be sitting
in the French chamber eighteen
months hence.
The Washington times., 1914-08-01
Colorado Woman Leads
A Political Convention

DENVER, Aug. IA new chairman
OF the Democratic State central commit
tee probably will be elected at the called
meeting Of that body which opened ses-
sions at local hotel today. Mrs Ger
trude Lee, the first woman State chair
rnan OF big political party in the
history of the United States s,,,oooS.S
temporarily to that position Fro,n ~
vice Craftsmanship last spring ycbnn
Chairman George T. Bradley resi,rned
" 18th new campaign coming on n neS,,
chairman must be elected. MANY nre'
succeed herself. Heh u
The Washington times., 1914-08-01
The Silver
Lining
Edited by ARTHUR BAER.

Knew that the European set-to was
more or less OF a certainty. but never
figured that we'd ever have to bawI
out the janitor for more steam In July.
Chance for Georgetown citizens to buy
up few bridges cheap In Servia-
Seems that Huerta could add to that
$4,000 900 by opening up a correspondence
school and instructing European mon
archs low to totter.
Aerogram says match will set or the
European key. Can't be the kind Of
European kegs we've met.
III your waiter is a trihe more dila-
tory than usual. you'll know that he
has stepped across the pond for a mo-
ment to strike a few telling blows for
the mother country.
The Washington times., 1914-08-01
The CHANCE OFPEACE.

The potentialities of the present
European crisis may best be judged
b. comparing it with other periods
or stress which Europe has met
within the recent past, when SUBJ
stantially the same groups of ma
tional and international leaders were
/ directing affairs. How did the Ger
man Emperor handle himself in the
Agadir incident? How did Austria
and Russia behave at the time of the
Austrian annexation of Bosnia
Herzegovina?
The Kaiser has been given to
rattling the saber, but not to draw
iEg it. He sprung his demands on
/ rance, in the affair of Agadir, as
suddenly and spectacularly as Aus
tria recently acted in presenting its
ultimatum to Servia. He brought
Germany and France to the verge of
war. Yet he was finally induced to
recede, when he realized that Great
Britain was prepared to stand with
rance. Sir Edward Grey INDUCED
q few calm and cooling remarks in
tie British commons, which pointed
very directly to British purpose of
operating with France if there
should be danger of Germany crush
i-g the latter. 1t was even reported
most circumstantially that Britain
was ready not only TO use its feet
! It also to send a considerable ex-
] dictionary army into Francc-Bel-
an territory if need should arise.
" those circumstances, Germany re-
red from her extreme demands as
gracefully as she could. and the
C7uncil of Europe was called togeth-
. at Algeciras to fix the details. On
The whole, Germany was put in the
POSITION of blufing and being
called"
Now as to the incident CT Bosnia
herzegovina. Nominally those Slav
srates had long been under Turkish
control. They dominated a long sec
ton of the Adriatic coast line,
though their own mileage actually
N the coast was small. Austria had
long wanted to take them in order to
'trengthen her hold on a Mediter-
r7nean front. She waited till Rus
was in state of collapse follow
l"g the war with Japan, and Turkey
as weakened by the effects of its
: Dung Turk revolution, which drove
bdul Hamid from the throne and
brought the incompetent regime of
the "reformers" into power.
Then Austria struck. She coolly
announced the annexation of the two
little states. Russia ragged, Turkey
rrotested, Europe stood in fear Of
G onsequences; but it was Austria's
moment to act.
1t was also Austria's opportunity
70 stir anew the fires of pan-Slavic |
hatred. They have burned bright |
ever since.
Russia would not have permitted |
nat annexation if Russia could have
latervened to prevent. She could |
OF. France would have had small |
opposition to enter the contest |
gainst Germany and Austria, with
ussia as her ally. The outcome of
a clash would almost certainly have
zen favorable to Austria's preten-
ions; and so there was no clash.
Today, matters are very different.
Russia needs distraction to get her
eople's mind away from thoughts
II revolution. She has seen in the
asst week how the specter of a fo--
ign conflict can knit the national
md racial feeling of TIE empire in
0 a solidarity of patriotic purpose,
Her army is in splendid condition
nee more. She is not an Industrial
,ountry, like Germany or western
Austria. She has no vitaIs; nothing
The Washington times., 1914-08-01
Monument Will Be Open
To Visitors Tomorrow

For the first time since its erection
the Washington Monument will be open
on Sunday to visitors at l2:5O o'clock
tomorrow. The elevator will be in
operation until 80 o'clock.
The sUndry civil Dill contained IN
additional apprOpriat on for this nur-
poses at the request of Col. ~ "
Harris. Superintendent of Public BuiId.
ings and Grounds.
The Washington times., 1914-08-01
Whats on The Program, in
Washington
TODAY.

TODAY.
Meetings. evening:
Odd Felluws-Canton Washington. No. /
Patriarchs Militant.
National Union-GoN eminent Printing Office
Council.
AmuSementS
Columbia-'why Smith Left Home" els and
50 l.
Polrs-''Thc Wolf" e:l5 and Sis ., IN.
COsmos-N audeyillc.
Glen ECho-All amuSenCnts
Chevy Chase L-aks-Isrins Band concert and
dancing.
The Washington times., 1914-08-01
By 7. R. HILDEBRAND.

There is no other city in the
union where the study of art can
be carried on with such signal sue
cess as in washington"
That statement, made by a lead
ing member of the Columbia
Heights Art Club, may be a sur
prise to many who have heard
frequent criticisms of the National
Capitals art.
1t is considered fashionable and
smart among many visitors to point
out the artistic shortcomings of the
city. But despite the Chamber of
Horrors housed in Statuary Hall.
and despite the numerous statues
that approach the grotesque. Wash
ington affords more genuine material
for artistic study than any other
American city.
This is the opinion Of Mrs. John
H. Stokes. and she sets forth the
premise as the procurement of
the Columbia Heights Art Cub, of
which she was president for four
years.
joy the privilege Of being in a city
where so much beauty is accessible
with SO little effort" she asserted.
I'VE fail to appreciate the wealth of
artistic material at our command"
The Columbia Heights Club not
only has made a close study Of the
art objects of the city. but its MEM
bers have taken part in every cru
SADIE for a more beautiful city.
Work of the Club.
For many years the club offered
a prize of SIS In gold to the stu
dent in the Curcoran Art School
doing the best work in the life class.
AS a member of the Washington
Decorative League, II has co-opera-
ated in the effort to have school
rooms artistically decorated. II has
made war on the comic supplements.
The Washington times., 1914-08-01
Truths By Women Who
T Improving Conditions In
NllOW Click Alley
Satterlee House Settlement

Crowded together under distressing conditions 100 oen
children Click Alley In many ten twelve people
OCCUPY a small four-room house.
Social Conference the Episcopal Diocese of
Washington attempting alleviate these conditions The Safer
lee House and Alleys Committee through the resident worker aided
capable volunteers sewing cooking classes
and clubs boys religious services every
Sunday morning and evening. Mrs. Kate Trenholm Abraham who
the chief factors establishing this settlement house. de-
marked improvement in the
dions.
Mrs. Social Service Commission
created the Episcopal convention May She the only
elected committee the diocese by the convention Mrs.
active of the council of the
National Association for Woman's Suffrage.
By MRS KATE TRENHOLM ABRAHAMS
The Washington times., 1914-08-01

So long as the mercury doesn't take
II into its head to mobilize around the
century mark, we care not what the
continental fleets and armies seek to do.
Cumberland correspondent wires that
they had snow in that burg. but he has
to come stronger than that IL he wants
TO crowd a real live battle OF the front
page. Could have succeeded with that
six-legged calf story.
The Harpers Ferry couple who were
married while standing on the boundary
between West Virginia and Maryland
might have doEs better IL they had
used the boundary between Europe and
America to stand on.
Mexican lighthouse keepers who ara
starving haven't a thing on father
since ma and the kids beat il away to
the shore. Light housekeeping Is heavy
stun.
Umpire Sheridan will be pleased to
learn that a big local brick yard has
gone into the hands Of a receiver.
Fail to see how lady Is going to
write movie about a Congress-
mans wooing Thought those Aim
things were celluloid-
The Washington times., 1914-08-01
The oIDfsT lNnAB SEE

eff all those fell
lers 60 back T. fight
fer tn mother coun-
tries, don't see what
Tammany is goin' T.
do fer it's election
majonties." .
The Washington times., 1914-08-01
Art Club Campaigns For
More Beautiful WASHINGTON
Members Declare the Capital
Abounds nj Objects of Study
Despite Some Grotesque
Specimens.

Here is an art club that believes
in beginning the study of art a,
home. Moreover its members de-
clare that Washington dbounds in
art objects.
The Columbia Heights AIT Club
not only has studied art, but it has
been a persistent and effective fac
tor in the campaign for more
beautiful Washington. In parious
ways it has stood for the artistic
Development of the community.
Neither is the clubs definition of
"arf" limited to paintings and
statuav. Its study of art has in
cluded literature, music, and archi-
lecture
The Washington times., 1914-08-01

Chance for Georgetown citizens to buy
up few bridges cheap in Servia-
The Washington times., 1914-08-01

Umpire Sheridan will be pleased to
learn that big local brick yard has
gone into the hands NJ a receive-
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-04-02
OFFICIAL COUNTY RETURNS

The following are the totals of
the vote east in the Stanley
County precincts ON primary ele'
elton day. The canv assimg board,
with the cvountN auditor, clerk
cf courts and county judge, met
Saturday and canvassed the re-
turns.
For Circuit Judge, John F..
Hughes 73l.
For state majority proposal
committeeman, c. +. Coyne 65S.
For state party committeeman,
o. X. Whitney 615.
For party state chairman, J. L.
Lockhart Alb, $. X. Way 16S.
For national committeeman
Dick Haney 33S. Thos. Thorson
232
For United States senator. Coe
l. Crawford 255. Charles II.
Burke 1876.
For representative in congress,
j. G. Bartine 366, VIM. G. Rice
2S1.
For Governor, r. q. Richards
272, H. b. Anderson 237, Fran
Nj. Byrnc BOB.
For Lieutenant Governor. IT,
$. Everitt 247, Peter Norbrck
l43.
For secretary of state Frank
Glasner 263, Frank NJ. Rood 49S.
For attorney general Asa For
rest .lr. BOZ. c. c. Caldwell 365..
For state auditor j. ID. Keller
3G7, J. f. Handlin 3O3.
For state treasurer j. w. Har-
is 3l6, A. w. Ewert 397.
For commissioner of school
and public lands, Conrad Korn-
mann 3O2, Fred Hepperle 372.
For superintendent of public
instruction Fred L. Shaw 1856
Chas Fl. Lugg 3O4.
For railroad commissioners O.S
Ophcim 294. p. w. Dougherty
81.
For state senator A. G.. Gran
ger 423, Charles L. Millett 395.
For state representative R. A.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-04-02
PHILIP SCHOOL NOTES

Wednesday, the lst of April
commonly known as April Fool s
Day, was observed by numerous
foolish - occurances at the
Philip School.
Remember, "The Deacon" is
coming. bringing with him a
large company Of fun-makers.
Exams again. Then there will
be left but six weeks Of school.
after these tests are over.
The school had a holiday FRI
day of last week. The teachers
went to Midland to attend the
teachers meeting held there.
They took with them exhibit OF
school work which would be a
credit to any school. This work
attracted much attention. and
two notebooks in history and
product map We're deemed
worthy of first places in the
competition.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-04-02
BIG DEMAND FOR CATTLE

T. J. Robinson, while at this
Office the first of the week. was
asked concerning the local cattle
situation. Mr.. Robinson saws
that there is more demand for
young stock than at amy time
since the homestead movement be
gan in Stanley county, and that
even with the good outlook for
moisture i'm the ground, people
are emphatic in their determin-
alton 20 mix livestock with any
farming they may do in the fut-
ure. Among those to whom the
Robinson Bros. have sold cattle
this week may be mentioned a
load Of two year old steers to
Dr. f. l.. VerIey. of Lucerne, a
load of heifers to Chas. Price. of
Ash Creek, and bunch to Ghas.
Couch, of Philip. A messa ge
from r. +. Robinson, ct st. Paul.
where he has been selecting
another shipment, states that he
will arrive Friday with load of
two year old heifers and four
loads of two year old steers.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-04-02
MISTAKE CAUSE OF
DEATH OF WIN. VALE

Pierre, April 1.-William Vale
died at Capa the past week from
the results of drinking the con
tents of a bottle labeled alcohol,
which he found i'm "shack he
had been hired to move. Vale
drifted into that part Of the
state about year ago and has
been working at common labor.
rr's jobs, and was hired to move
IA small building He found a
quart bottle labeled alcohol
and drank the contents. Shortly
afterwards he was found i'll and
in agony, and told what he had
done. He was taken to town,
but lived only short time
About adj known in regard to
him was his statement that he
was born in Illinois, and there
was nothing in the way of papers
in his clothes to indicate ANY re-
latives. The body was buried un-
der orders of the cOOner. after
an investigation.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-04-02

Bielski 474, Paul E. Bellamy
43O. w. f. Davidson 26O, John l.
Howe Cos, Albert Norby 479.
For county treasurer O. E.
Stuart TT.
For county auditor j. A. Quige
718.
For sheriff j. B. Goff 32S, Ed
a. Lins 1876, F. L. Norman 400.
For register of deeds N. W.
May $50.
For clerk of courts Andy G..
Ricketts, 787.
For county superintendent OF
schools William w. Warner76O.
For states attorney Web Lam
bert TAT.
For county judge Claude A.
Bennett $50.
For surveyor Ralph Wander
cook 738.
For Coroner p. L. D. Dotson
71s.
For assessor Guy T.. Hart 744
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-04-02
CASE SETTLED.
Oregon Woman is Given $500 in
Cash by Lyman County Stock
man to Settle Case Out ol
Court.

Murdo. Apr. What promised
to be a sensational breach of pro.
mise ease in which Mrs. Mary +.
Clay of Portland. Oregon. was
the plaintiff. and j. NJ. Crosby, a
weH known stOckman and farmer
of this part of Lyman county,
the defendant, will not be thresh-
ed out i'm the state circuit court
as expected, as a settlement
has just been effected by the
principals.
Recently Mrs. Clay instituted
an action i'm circuit court asking
that she be awarded damages in
the sum of 10000 against Cros-
by, alleging breach Of promise.
Mrs Clay has been i'm this vicin-
lty since commencing her suit. BY
the terms of the settlement ef-
fected she was paid $500 in cash,
it is sand. by Crosby, and she
has now departed for her home
on the coast.
The opening Of the courtship
between them was carried ON by
mail, and they finally became
much infatuated with each other.
This growing affection is alleged
to have resulted i'm Crosby pro-
posing marriage, and it is said he
paid the transportation of the
woman from Portland to South
Dakota. Then it is further allex-
ed, he suddenly decided that he
did not wish to marry and the
suit against him soon followed.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-04-02
CRAVEN WILL TO PROBATE.

The county court this week
admitted the will of w. =. Cra-
ven to probate. About the first
of January Mr.. Craven was
taken to the Hess house i'm the
city of Fort Pierre, for treatment
in the care of DR.. Walsh. About
the fifteenth Of January. Mr..
Craven decided to make will
of all his property in favor Of
Mrs. Hess. Attorney j. Fl. John
son was called up and drew the
will strictly according to the dir
ections of Mr.. Craven. The will
was witness by Glen j. Nc
Donald and p. Fl. Schlotterback.
Mr.. Craven died ON the fifth day
of February, 1914. Mr. Craven
has six children and wife liv-
ing. One Of the children came in
and contested the will on the
ground that the same was claim
ed to be executed while Craven
was not competent to make
will on the ground of undue in
fluences on the part Of Mrs.
Hess. On the day of the hearing
all the heirs appeared by their
attorneys. f. w. Lambert. and G.
H. Barron. johnson, Brown and
Johnson appeared for l.. +. Gold
smith. the executor named in
the will, assisted by L. f. Step
hens of Pierre. At the close Of
the testimony Of the two witness
es who subscribed the will. It
was admitted to probate and T..
f. Goldsmith appointed execut-
or and the case was compromis-
ed so as to give Mrs. Hess all
of the property except about
$500, which goes to the heirs in
full satisfaction of all their claim
against the estate. The exact
amount which Mrs. Hess will get
is not as yet known, but it is ex-
pected that she will realize
about $4,000.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-04-02

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarra h
that cannot be cured by Hall s
Catarrah Cure.
F. j. Cheney and Co., Toledo, @
We that undersigned, have
known F. J. Cheney for the last
IS years and believe him perfect
lv honorable in all business
transactions and financially ablt
to carry out any obligations
made by his firm.
National Bank Of Commerce
Toledo, Ohio
Hall s Catarrah Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucus surfaces OF
the system. Testimonials sent
free. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills fol-
constipation.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-04-02

prices has been made, it is under
stood that the contracts call for
10 and II cents per pound,
which is a little better than the
average for this time of the
year at that point.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-04-02

Painting and paper hanging is
my vocation. The work | have
done here Is my recOmm endatiOn.
My services are at you disposal.
Fred Steele.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-04-02
Notice Of Techers' Examination

Notice Of Techers' Examination.
The next regular examination
for Teachers Certificates Of the
Second, Third, and Primary
grade will be given at Kadoka,
Philip and Fort Pierre on April
9 and 10, 1914. All teachers
whose certificates Of these grades
are soon to expire are requested
to take examination in all sub
jects at this time so that if they
fail in some subjects, work may
be done on these at the coming
Institute and examination taken
IN them July q and "a, 1914.
w. w. Warner, Supt.
SO