davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-03

|per0en. - Mnoreas Seeler Dor
Narflton, g. g., sic inn Conn Mgram
g%elegene M6olpb Stumpf 5arm. =
6rau gouarb Stuff pom Single, $500
ming, mor anfangs letter Wohe bie1
bei ibrer Iod]ter gu 8eiud.
2aitrtp.
Sn ser bieiigen 9orfidule miro
cine Gampfbei5ung a11gebradt. ~.
6. @ei0enbod) bon Minneapolis iii
nit Ser Mrbeit for1traftlid beiudt.
- Infer bodp. Nfarrer $. &lein
erltattete letten 0onnerltag ieinem
bodtp. 2an6sm1ran, oem in Gol0
Spring itationierten bohm. P. Malt=
rus, 3. g. g., eiten freltn6ihaf TIL
d)en 8el1 tf.
8nfmar.
Ibeooor 9tagel ltnb @attin BON
glroia in Stearns County eri tatte=
ten bier ibren gltern eine11 mebrta-
gigen 8el1h. - Ser @%ei5enertrag
lit 5u t2 8uihels per Mder INNER
nod eir annebmbarer. = Sobn
Shleper l1r6 6rau iin0 bon ibrem in
@elelp, Soma, eri tatteten berlpanot=
Ihaftlid)en gel l1d mie6er oabeim ein=
= 6ran5 San0 bat iid
l1od Seem Mltni6 begeben, mo- er aIs
Sngel1ieur Sic Greidmaidine ieines
Saul banobaben miro. =
Mider, Mlots 1111o Tran5
nn6 @ilbelm 8rarien lin6
ta6 Seiiie> g. 9, abgeoampft, mo-
lie bel elmer 0reidmaidine lire Mr=
beitsl11lt b%efrie6igen tper6en.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-20
German Cavalry Attacks
Panic Stricken People
Bv Associated Pysss

London, Aug. 20. - $50 A. NJ
dispatch to the Times from Brussels,
says:
"rhe Germans, in strong force, most
ly cavalry and artillery, entered Tirle-
mont early Tuesday afternoon.
"The big guns shelled the place while
the cavalry played at war by attacking
the flying, panic stricken populace,
shooting and sticking them at random.
About i've miles from the town two
trains were made up and fully 1000
refugees got away. So swift and ter
rible had been the onslaught of the
Germans that in flight for their lives
people left everything behind. Never
have l seen such a picture of woe as
that presented by group composed of
a peasant woman and five children,
standing bewildered in the square, cry
ing as though their hearts would
break. The woman said: They shot my
husband before my eyes and trampled
two of my children to death
1.-The last glimpse that the refugees
had at Tirlemont showed smoke and
flames in different quarters of the
town"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-20
Found 1t Doesn't Pay
to Try to Boss the Boss

A pair of black eyes. numerous
bumps on the head and bruises on the
face and body were what John Shauff-
man. a laborer on the river wall i'm
provement job. received when he at
tackled c. F. Williams, the foreman,
yesterday evening.
John Schauffman was fired" yes
terday morning. He returned at 430
and attacked the foreman. He left
confident that it doesn't pay to try to
boss the boss.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-20

biggest scream in films they have been
able to secure. 1t has long since been
discovered that Colonial patrons like to
laugh, So the new experiment Is apt to
prove very popular. You'll want to get
YOUR moneys worth in smiles alone in
'zuzu, the Leader of the Band A
splendid bill of vaudeville. including
Haney and Long I'm songs and patter,
and Kubanoff. comedy violist. will
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-20

Theater in New York was opened. The
film ran there for over 100 nights to
crowded houses. The theme of the
photoplay is one of common practice
day, for Ii deals with the bidding
for daughters in marriage. A beauti-
full young woman. Agnes Belgradin, is
literally put up at auction by her
mother to the highest bidder, who, in
this instance of the film. happens to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-20
Belgians Retiring in
Direction of Antwerp

Paris, Aug. 20. - 1915 A. NJ. A por-
,ir tioh OF the e. Beiglan i, army mas begun to
cording to an official announcement
this morning concerning the situation
in Belgium.
tanned the line between Dinant and
Neufelchateau.
Large German. forces continue to
cross the River Meuse between Liege
and Namur. German outposts have oc-
cupied Dyle.
The retirement of the Belgians
toward Antwerp was a result of the
German movement described above.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-20

be Geoffrev Marshe. an Australian mil.
lionaire.
Mrs. Belgradin. after a while sees
her folly and commits suicide by jump
ing into the sea.
The play, 1t is said. has a strong ap-
peal to all of those who are in any
way tempted to sell their children, or
riage.-Advertiseme
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-20

IN the program Tor to-day Is Included
a multiple reel feature. The Flames of
Justice" which features Julia de
Kelety. a star known over two conti-
nents. The remainder of the program
is made up stranger Than Death" in
two reels, and THE Face On the Bar
room Floor" comedy made by the
keystone.
To morrow there will be shown The
2athe Tally News, and a two-reel fea-
.ure Shorty and the Fortuneteller."-
advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-20
Grand Duke Nichols
Sends Congratulations
Rr Attncfnted Prcts

London, Aug. 90. - 1920 A. NJ = The
St. Petersburg respondent of Reu-
ter's Tele~"am Company says that
Grand Duke Nicr las. co lmanding the
Russian army, has sent a letter to
Prince Alexander of Servia, saying:
"HaVinE received news of the bril-
liant victory of the Servian army, !
send on behalf of the Pan-Slavlc army
cordial congratulations on the first vic
sian army shouts to you vigorous
cheer i'm honor of the victorious Serbs
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-20
AT THE COLONIAL

"ZuZu. the Leader OF the Band"
feature comedy film to be introduced to
patrons of the Colonial to-day, is said
to be one of the best laugh-ringers the
producing During tn past few weeks
the management has adhered to Aims
of dramatic or morS artistic type. but
this time they are announcing the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-20
CSC Food Chopper

support the Three Fountain Nymphs
expert swimmers and divers. who have
grown so popular that they have been
retained for the remainder of the week.
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-20
HELP YOUR CHILDREN

In their music study by allowing them
access to the masterpieces through
the Angelus. J. II. Troup Music
House. 8 South Market Square.-Ad-
vertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-20
At THE PHOTOPLAY

The Million Bid which comes to
feature with which The Vitagraph
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-20
Wash Dresses and Waists
All Splendid Values

I 9IoU MILDLY BIouSes, JSC
paul Jones" blouses-nade of materials in the
latest models All sizes in number of styles All $150
models are included
$3.50 to $1,000 Coats, 81 9S
All wool and in good styles. Womens and misses sizes
$5.e8 and $3.50 Wash Dresses, ST 90
Wonderfully attractive dresses notwithstanding the
low price 1t just clean up of about hundred
remaining dresses Materials ginghams voies, ratnes
linens tissues Most of them have long tunics plain
| skirts.
| $1.50 Pure Linen Skirts, 300
Made of fine lnen in good styles Not all sizes among
| them
$1.50 Wash Flannel Waists, 800
Mostly tailored with big pearl buttons Made of fine
Scotch flannel in feather weight Most appropriate for bus
ness
$1.00 and $1.50 Waists 400
From regular $1OO and $15O lines. All styles of
which only few leftal waists that have been used
for dispayal waists that have been mussed In white
pink light blue and in printed crepes and tissue.
| Floor-BOWMANS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-20
Laces and
Embroideries

sc and 10c Torchon Laces.
yard ................ &c
zoe Point de Paris Laces,
ydFu ............. lie
soc Corset Cover Embroidery,
ydIu .py.i. S0c
10c Point de Paris Laces.
yard ............... ......... sc
Main Floor-BOWMAN'S
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-20
35c Strainers

A fruit and jelly season neces-
sity. Friday Bargain price,
1910
BOWMAN'S-Basement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-20

Organdie; very pretty for linen
or ratine dresses. Set f7G
Main Floor-BOWMAN'S
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-20

White lace curtains, 21s yards
long. Friday Bargain price, pair,
45c
Fourth Floor-BOWMAN'S
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-20
Children's 25C
Union Suits

Bleached; low neck, sleeveless,
lace knees. Friday Bargain price,
15c
Main FIoor-BOwMAN'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-20
Mems S SOC
Dress Shirts

Fine quality of percale. neat
patterns, separate soft collars.
Friday Bargain price ..... 1OH
Main F'loor-BOWMAN'S
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-20

Peeler color; light weight
vests and pants. Seconds. Fri
day Bargain price ........ 15C
Main Floor-BowMAN'S
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-20

White Swiss curtains. 2h yards
long, with pretty pink border and
edge. Friday Bargain price, pair.
400
Fourth Floor-BOwMANS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-20

All shades in the lot. Friday
Bargain price, yard 500. 1OC
Main Floor-BowMAN'S
Barton County democrat., 1914-08-21

Jake BoeSe, manager of the Lin
daS store, at Pawnee Rock was
in the city Monday morning, and
took No. 6 from this place to St.
Joe and other eastern markets,
where he will purchase more
goods for their store.
Will Airheart, of Canton, o.,
who has been visiting relatives and
old friends here for the past three
weeks, left the first of the week
for d visit with other relatives
at Wichita, Kansas and Sapulpa,
Okla. before returning home.
Justice Sandrock came up from
Hutchinson Saturday evening
and visited until Sunday evening
with home folks here.
August Schmidt was up from
Ellinwood Saturday for a little
visit with Great Bend friends and
to look after business matters at
this place.
Barton County democrat., 1914-08-21
MARKET REPORT.

Kansas City Stock Yards, Aug.
17.-Cattle of all kinds were in
good demand last week, and the
general market advanced Is to
80 cents. The supply was 25,-
OO head smaller than same weeks
supply last year. The run today
is 10000 head, largest Monday run
this season. Steer buyers demand
10 to 10 lower prices today, and
after considerable haggling sales
men conceded that amount on me-
dium steers in the native division,
prime steers selling steady to 10
lower, with a top of S10.15. Mid
die class Kansas and Missouri
grass steers, weighing HOO to
1880 lbs, sold at S7.75 to $3.50.
Cows and heiferS found a good
outlet at close to steady prices,
particularly medium and COM
non cows. A hurry order for
War canned beef was placed with
Armour last week, which helps
can be used to fill it. A good
mary country buyers arc here to-
day and Stockers and feeders arc
selling steadily. Fleshy feeders
are worth S7.75 to 1926, and slock
steers largely $3.50 to $3.50. Quar-
antine arrivals are only 81 cars
today, and sales in that division
do not show as much decline as
in The native division steady to
10 lower describing the market
there. Top in that 'ilTision is
S72O, although good Oklahoma
wintered steers are quotable up
to S7.55. Common light steers sell
downwardS to $3.50, and good
quarantine cows at $3.50 to $500
Killers have small stock of meat
on hand, and the general situa-
ton favorS The selling side, and
the decline today is due to a sci
of conditions effective Only for
the day.
Hogs opened 10 to 20 lower, re-
ceiptS 1000 head. Demand was
good from all sources, and sever
al loads sold at the top late, 1920,
and bulk of sales ranged from 50
to S9.15. Chicago reports their
hog market a quarter lower, top
1925, except on fancy load at
$3.50. bulk $3.50 to 1910. Bulk
of hog sales in Chicago has been
lower than bulk in Kansas City
every day since last Tuesday.
Extreme necessity of killers for
supplies, coupled with small re-
ceipts. defeat efforts to keep
|prices down.
Lambs sold 10 to 20 lower to-
Barton County democrat., 1914-08-21

Hodges did that in entire sincere
| Iity and found he was wrong. Ap-
preparations may be changed
around a little-as the democrats
have done cutting in one place
and raising in another place. But
the appropriations can not be re-
duced and never will be reduced
in Kansas.
"ThiS editorial is intended to
call attention to the good things
done by the democrats. The bad
things are not so important. They
may be remedied.
And while in a reminiscent
mood, the Press Bureau goes back
to the Mail and Breeze of May II,
1913, to an editorial written by
the Press Bureaus ancient and
esteemed friend-Tom McNeaI.
In the course of this editorial Mr..
McNeal said: 81 have no heSi-
fancy in saying that | believe the
prOhibitOry law is more generally
enforced in Kansas than it ever
has been in the history of the
state" Mr.. McNeal followed this
statement by saying that almost
everywhere in the state, county
attorneys, SheriffS, mayors, and
chiefs of police were actively en-
forcing the law.
This was some four months af-
ter Governor Hodges, in his inaug-
ural address and in his speech
before the county attorneys of the
state, had stated that he would
rely upon local officers in The
various counties and cities of the
state for the enforcement of The
law, and that he would not be SIT
lSfied with mere willingness to
prosecute when somebody else Sc.
cured the evidence but that pub.
lie officers charged with the en-
forcement of the laws, must take
an active part in securing evil
dence and Kidding their communi-
ties of violatorS of the law.
Mr.. McNeal inserted in the edi-
torial just referred to that "Times
have changed" They certainly
have, and it is significant that
they have changed under a Demo-
cratic governor. 1t is also Signi-
ficant that under a Democratic
administration there will be no
State Printer deficiencies to be
made up at the next legislature.
The Press Bureau does not
make this statement merely for
the purpose of irritating Mr.. Nc
Neal and gOading him into saying
something un-Christianlike about
the Press Bureau, but the state
ment is made because it is of in
tereSt to the taxpayers to know
that the state printing plant is be.
ing run on business basis and
that the next legislature will moi
be called upon to make up "defi.
ciencies" ranging from nine thou.
sand to thirty-five thousand dol.
lars. S. T. SEATON.
Barton County democrat., 1914-08-21

Mrs. John Ruble was over from
Red Wing Saturday on a shop
ping trip and for a visit with rela-
lives and friends.
Miss Leila Brown, daughter of
Sheriff and Mrs. w. NJ. Brown,
returned the first of the. week
from visit of several weeks with
relatives and friends at different.
points in Indiana and Illinois. She
says that it has been. very dry
throughout the greater part Of In.
diana and that the consequence
is that most of the crops are very
poor.
Barton County democrat., 1914-08-21

w. B. Cornell came up from
Oklahoma the first OF last week
to spend a few days visiting with
his many old friends ad looking
after business matters here. MI.
Cornell is the owner of a lot OF
land near Shattuck, Okla, and as
usual has a big bunch oil mules,
cattle and other stock. de says
that part of the state is coming
TO the front very rapidly and in a
few years will be one OF the finest
agricultural countries in the
world.
Ben Seibert was a business vls-
itor from the Dundee neighbor-
hood Saturday.
Barton County democrat., 1914-08-21

day, receipts 1900 head in the
sheep division. Utah lambs, 64
lbs. average, brought SS.25 today
which price is the top on Western
lambs in Chicago today. Wethers
sold at $3.50. ewes $3.50. Good
feeding lambs would sell at $7OO'
but so far this seasonpackershave
taken the Western offerings with
such light sorts thai few feeders
have been available. Feeding
stock will be more plentiful from
this time forward.
]. A. RICKART,
Market Correspondent.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-07-10
legislators of the 37th District

1t is with deep regret that we learn that SEN
ator Hugh S. Magil Jr, will not be candidate for
reelection. His four years of service in the state
senate has been the very best He has been leader
in that assembly. He has worked hard and has stood
for all progressive legislation has favored and worked
for every anti-saloon It is decided loss
have him leave the senate. He does in order that
he might give his entire time his work of supern-
tending the Springfield schools. 1t is not saying too
much concerning his work to state that the present
Woman Suffrage law would never have passed the
senate had it not been for the efficient work done by
Senator Magi in its behalf He is the author of the
bill.
1t is fortunate, however, that the Thirty-seventh
district has we'll prepared and able man to take his
place Hon. c. c. Pervier who has for some time
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-07-10
Lee O'Neil Brown as Chautduqua
Attraction

Lee O'Nea Brown attorney for the liquor deal
of the Otowa district, leader of the vets in the
house of representatives and notorious for his
nection with the Lorimer bribery scandal, has been
engaged to deliver address at the Urbana Chau-
tauqua. Rev. r. F. Mcdaniel, pastor of the First
Methodist church of Urbana, protested against the
appearance of Brown on the program. The CONNER
cial Club which is in charge of the Chautauqua re-
fused to cancel Browns engagement and as a re-
suit Rev. Mr.. Mcdaniel has resigned his membership
in the club The Chicago Daily Tribune thinks that
the quality of the personnel of the Urbana CONNER
cia Club will be known by designations from the
Club.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-07-10
THE AMERICAN ISSUE
July 10, 1914

served his district efficiently in the house will be
candidate in the place of Mr.. Magill. Mr.. Pervier
like Mr.. Magill has been active aggressive egisla
tor and will honor his district as we'll as did Mr..
Magi The people of the Thirty-seventh district
should give their undivided support to Mr.. Pervier
in his candidacy
In that district we have in the for the
house Hon. Randolph Boyd Mr. Boyd is member
of the last assembly He voted and gave his influence
to the passage of all good measures No who is
i'll favor of good legislation could find any fault with
the voting record the working record of Mr.. Boyd
in the last legislature. These men being of
perence in previous legislative sessions be and
will be of unusual value to the of good legis-
lation in the coming assembly. 1t rests upon the
good citizenship of the Thirtyseventh district to
to it that these who have made such good
ords are supported in their candidates.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-07-10
Munsey's for June Tells What Science Says
About Alcohol

Burton J, Hendrck in Munsey's Magazine for June
writing the subject. "What Science Says About
-Alcohol," relates experiments which have been made
by eminent men of science to determine the effect
OF alcohol upon the brain and body.
Mr.. Hendrck refers to the fact that renowned
physicians have differed in their opinion about the
effect of alcohol upon the human body because, he
says Physcians base their conclusions upon expert
ments observations and their daily practice and at
the bedside all colored more less by personal in
clinations, customs and prejudice. On the other
hand he says, there is group of silent laboratory
workers who consider nothing but carefully observed
and digested facts The laboratory workers care moth
ing for theories and inherited knowedge'-they sub
NIT everything to experimentation to the test
tubes and the microscope. Now the remarkable fact
is that though the doctors may disagree about alco
ho about many other things, the scientists appar-
emily never do Practically all who have really ex-
permened have rendered the verdict strongly against
it. Alcohol in their view is not stmulant it is not
appetizer aid to DIGESTION it is not food
in any real meaning of the word it is not an nspira-
ton and help to mental work and it does not increase
muscular activity. In other words, cold-blooded
modern science brands untrue practically all the
claims for alcohol which poets, philosophers convvi-
asts and physicians have made since the begin
ming of civilization"
The author describes the various experiments
which have been made by scientists to determine the
Talue of alcohol appetizer" as an aid to diges-
ton, as food inspiration to mental work. as an
aid to muscular activity. Mr. Hendrick does not re-
II to technical terms but the story of the expert
ments is told in language that any layman can I'M
derstand We suggest that you get Munseys for
June. read the story and pass it on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02

corporation excise and income, s43,-
079,Sl9 "A; individual income, S28.3O6,-
$50 SO: total income, ST., 1861 IL;
miscellaneous, $50, ,l72 II, including
$500. 600 surplus of postal revenues
for the fiscal year 1913; total ordinary
receipts, S734,343,700 20; total ordinary
disbursements, 500, 559, 248 10; surplus
of ordinary receipts, S3S, 7S4,452 OF.
Canal Payments.
II is pointed out by Secretary Nc,
Adoo that the Panama Canal bond
payments during the year amounted to
S34, S26,941 76, which were paid out OF
the current revenues, so that the sur
plus of $40, 7S4 ASP OF was absorbed.
Mr. McAdoo in his statement about
the tariff and income tax law says:
Owing to the provision in the in
come tax law which gives ten days
after the close of the fiscal year be-
fore penalties attach, there was fail
ure to pay approximately S3,500,0O0 OF
taxes which had been assessed against
corporations and individuals, and which
should have been paid before the close
Of the fiscal year 1914. Had this
800 900 been paid on or before June
30. 1914, there would have been a sur
plus for the fiscal year OF approx
mately S2,5OO,0OO against a surplus for
1912 Of 81 ,s97,OOO and deficit for 1913
Of 100000.
"The department is exceedingly
gratifed with the results for the first
fiscal year of the new tariff and in
come tax law. Unquestionably very
much better results will be obtained
during The present fiscal year"
Following is a comparative statement
&C the ordinary receipts and disburse-
ments, including expenditures on the
Panama Canal, for the last three fiscal
years:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02
Unpaid Income Taxes Will,
However, Make Surplus
of S2,500,000.
M'ADOO GRATIFIED
AT YEARS SHOWING
Reduction in Customs Receipts
of S26,OOO,OOO Caused by
Underwood Law.
lrrom The Trlbune Bureau I

Washington, July IA deficit OF
si.O1O,O58s1 in the governments
finances for the fiscal year 1914, ending
Yesterday, is shown in a statement Of
the receipts and disbursements given
out by the Treasury Department TO-
night. There is approximately $780,
600 Of income taxes assessed that nave
not been paid. so the Secretary OF the
Treasury claims there should have been
a surplus of about S2,500,0OO, against a
surplus Of 1887 900 in 1912 and def
cit Of 100000 in 1918.
Secretary McAdoo is so well pleased
with the showing that he sent con-
gratulatory messages TO the President,
Representative Underwood, chairn~'n Of
the House Ways and Means Committee,
and Senator Simmons, chairman OF me
Senate Finance Committee.
According 10 the statement, the net
balance in the general fund OF the
Treasury is S145,635, SOP.
The following statement of the Crdi-
nary receipts and the ordinary dis
bursements for the fiscal year just end.
cd, subject 10 revision upon analysis OF
complete returns, was given out by MI
McAdoo tonight:
Customs, $292, 1927 60; internal
revenue Ordinary, SSOS.6lS,043 1S;