davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-06

menigcr gut. o69lei4 6ic Sioot nod
inmcr bon N}oltfe mo Sismord Ia
ie6r bumc/r @eiie geiGont pNrOc.
Gie bate inter Scr @eldieBun9, Die
gegcn Oen Milen Der Gomen 0cS
@erlincr Soic8 0urAgeHi1rt moroen
wor, Ucr6dltniBmdBia meuig gelitten.
Die 9iot5 0eS @llgers bottc mon
nit 9lus0auer im0 nidf obne @uruor
ertrogen: cnpiinOlid mar oigcntlir9
lur ser 6roit ienes oilBcrgcuobnlib
faltcn @nters gcueicn mo0rano
0eiien eS ocn yclogerien ou &ci8noa
teriol feblte Gle eigentlide aatailros
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-06

retbcn uuo erniten Icmiit6iguugcn
beiiimnt criheint. Denu 0ie 6rau.
5oien weroer uidt miioe, felt ser 3eit,
oo eS nod @0nige in 5rantreib aob,
ser Mienih5eit imner 5li mieoerbo.
len. Dab Boris il @irflibfeit 6rani.
reid beOeute, iaio 0a oas 9ieicb Der
neuen @allier felt einem 5obrbmoerr
nidt IN cil oonernocs IrieoliNcS
@erbdltutB nit uns, leinem 0itlihen
glaA6drn 5u gelangen perniag oo
1cutidlano inter RreuBens 6iIb.
runa inmer wieocr genotbigt IT,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-06

PFC fam crit III oen @3dr5iogen no6)
Ser &opitulation sic am 81. San.
liottaefmoen Bate. Die 9euo6ner.
icbait Ser 9lrbciterQuortiere BON Selle.
bile unO onoereu @orltdotcn erbo6
iih i'm ungeregeIten grliitan0 uno
mGl5te iid) in to6en0en Saufen in bic
innere Staot Sic itiir5te bic biirger-
liMe 9icgicrung uno 6e8riinOete Oie
&ommme, gcgcn Die ooS @iirger-
t6um inter S6ierS lnO sQloc Nlobon
nun sic nod Deriii96arcn Gruppen
5u 6litigcr 9iaAc bon Seriaiaes Der.
ausian0tc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-06

sum Sbnert 3u 9reifen. nm iidl 0er
irau5oiiiden glngrifisluit 81 enDe6
ren 10 lit es nur notiirlih 0oB Sic
iolootiibe umO iirategiihe Se6re, Sic
glapoleou Der @elt ertbeilt Bat. 0ob
Die ariegii6ring iid in eriier Sinie
ouf Die @robeulng oer icin0lihcn
2anoes6ouPtiiaot ridlien niiiiie ou1
inn mooernen arie9spiau &eltun9
@eltng 6ot. gIlle miere bropcn Sol.
oaten ouf Dem peitlicgcr arieaSidall.
plob traunen ifou bonn @in5ug in
0icie Ncltitaot Don 0aren GroberlNa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-06

ronos ser Ger giicllcit Ocs 3orcn
gQeronoer / ic6r icn 5u idmeideln
muBte, fon oie Sio0t io5uiogei init
einem 6Iauen 2hlge ooprn. Ser preit
Biidlen &nioutcrie wur0e scr Gin5ug
Derue0rt ga 6rieoricb g9ilbelm ILL.,.
iiA ii6erre0en lieB.0uB iie 5u abgerii.
fen ousiebe ais o6 iiir Eruppen sic
ii6 felt einem Sabre init Dem 6ein0e
idllagen, pora0endBige &ropertcit
ole mihtigite 6oroering lUdre Sci
ocr 5mcitcn @roberunl pon &aris,
inn 6rii1io1r 1871, craiag c5 Saris
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-06
9sariier sdredeastage.
giIOsr BON 6,rts nnO 1871.

@enn niBt aac 9lu5eideu tdiiden,
uoben iih fir bic Sanoesbanpiliaot
Brnnfreihs 5um oritten 0lal IN Dem
letten So5rbun0ert Der @ei@idjtc
0ieier prunlpoaen WfIliouenitaot,
Gage ser GiuidIieBun9, 0es SAreis
fens ilno ser @ntbe6rung. giemano
piro oie gbatinhe oerDin0era oaB
qera0e 'EoriS Dom @dlididl at 5ahlt
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-07-17
HEARD IN PRESCOTT

H,y Bal Blsls Have. ! zen Made
 Strong Kidney Ills Correc1ed
 All over Ptasco t you helr 1t. Doan 5 Kidney P,lls are keeping up the goo ! work. presc ,tt nooie are telling a'ont it-telling ot bad b1cNs made sound sound arain. YoI can believe the te'- timoay of yodr oSl to|nSpe Jpie. Ihey tell it foe the benefit of yoI wno sre suff ,r'ag. If yodc back aches, If you feel lame. sore and miserable, if the kidneys act too frequently, or passage are painful. scanty and oil color, use Doan's Kidney Pills. the remedy that has helped so many of your friends and neig ,bors. Follow this Prescott citi- zen's aivice and give O1ln's chance to do the same for you.
 F. W. Dougan. carpenter, w. Elm St , Prescott, Ark, says: II had pans and dull ache in the small of my back and was caused annoyance by too Ire ieut passages of tha kidney secre- tions. Often when l attempted to stoop. tae most intense pains caught me ana could hardly get up. l tried a numoer ot remedies, but got httie relet uutil procured D1an's Kidney Pills at Hesterly's Doug StrrH. The hetpal me at once and soon made complete cure.
 Price 5Oc, at all dealers Dat sin ply ask for kidney remedv-get Dean Kidney Piils-the same that MT Dougan had. Foster-Milburn Co. Props. Buffalo. New York.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-07-17

There seems to be no reason
 that would appeal to sensible peo
 pie why towns. counties ano state government should be IT debt according to reports made to the Greater Arkansas Associa. tion at Little Rock recently. We have no data as regards how many counties in Arkansas are out of debt lor whose script Is worth par, but this general rule may be stated The bette the average administration over a term of years. the greater tie value of script and the less the amount of public debt. The peo- pie have a right to expect a bus
 iness-like administration of pub
 lie affairs and in many places Tn Arkansas they are getting 1t. II they are getting it in some places they should be able to get it in all places. A law that vii
 have direct bearing upon the ef- fciency with which public affairs are administered is Act No. 5. known as the Publicity Law. which will De voted on by the people in the September election. This law provides that the public officials g,ye 1etailed reports through the newspapers. of their administration of public funds and public affairs. The fact that these reports nlve to be!:omplI. d and published, is the thing that will work sweeping improve ments in our methods of handling public business. No business corporation nandiing the tn 'us- aads of dollars or the Neighty affairs that the average puoli: off ,ial handle would thinN of operating with u making d"- tailed reports to the stockholders or if it wer. trlel, the stockhol- de.,s wouldn't stand for 1t very 10 lg. You are a sfockholder m the concern to which you pay taxes and have a tight to know what is being done with your money. By supporting1 Act No. 8 and by getting your friends to work for it and vote for 1t. y u will be doing a nuh'ic sHrvlce.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-07-17
ADVERTISING RATES

Display ads, per inch per issue F l-2' Display ads, per inch per issue plate l0t Locals cents per line each insertion and run until ordered out.
 Legal advertisements at legal rate prescribed by statute.
 Political communications where ind- vidual interests are. at stake, and All other matter not purely of news nature will be charged for al the rate ot : ents per line
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-07-17
FOR EXCHANGE

1 Acre Farm, located 6 miles from Doniphan Ripley County, Miss )uri. lays well, rlcn lnam so {. good location and improvement. Price S2O0O want pure black land. would pay difference for more acres. Owner, C.. L. King, Suc- cess Arkansas.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-07-17

On last Thursday afternoon Miss Mildred Pittman entertained quite number of tfe young peo. pie in honor of Misses Eldreo and McCarl of Quincey, III.
 The guests were greeted by the hostess and honor guests, ther the tallies were passed and rock was the feature of the afternoon. After a series of delightful games l count of scores was taken ant d;sses Mildred Scott, GIady' irceson. Mary Jones, Norm IcMilian anu Lela Andrew: iaving the same score were GiV .n the honor of cutting and Leh Nndrt ws cuttine high, was givel . beautiful hard painted plate
 Misses McCarl and Eldred the lonor guests were each given } autiful handkerchief in toael )f the love of the hostess fol ne guests
 After the excitement aGd dra~ ing was over the guests Wtf served delicious plate and she, otrt. The guests showed thei appreciation O. the afternoon b Jhe nay in &i1ca tnty Ts., Ioathe to leave.
 All those that have account with Loui Suckle, The New York Store. will please call al The New York Store and sattI, or make arrangements at once All accounts not settled w!thif the next 30 days will be tutneG over for collection.
 Louis Suckle. Advt New York Store
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-07-17

I have assplendid family and tarm horse that l will sell at . easonable price. l have two and ,u,y reed ons. is the reason 1 oant to sell. .-C. R. Andrews, at . icsyune Office.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-07-17
MT M0RllA

V { rains of the past week. Most of hem have planted great many peas. and have worked out their ,orn ana are working their cot on. Corn has@=improved consid- srobIy, still the crop will be very short. Cotton is making good growth. The boil weevil is some. va9t ryonbIesoln, but not as baa ,s ia.t year. trough the crop will to oe over one half. Fruit VI. ,c mlch better than was sup. .ud, as the last rains helped t
 realty. The berry crop was ; allure as also were the gardens, tiH from reports from other sec inns of the U. S, "" in Arkar- 2s have much to be thankful for
 Mrs. John Tomlin is lying yer1 " at this writing, IS not eX ,ec;ed to lige.
 Mrs Jennie Ivey of Corscana, rzxas. l. q1lte SICK with paIlegra ,!rs. e who was Mrs. JenEi' Faddle. daughter Of Uncle Sii ,''ason of this place, had just re Greed to her home in Corsicana rom here, wren her parents re :,lved letter informing them 0, Ter illness.
 Mr. Ben Turner and wife hayt just returned from Oklahoms where the; have on visit tt relatives and friends.
 Mir. Sim Rogers and family ot Brisbane have been spending the week end with the family of Joe Bolls.
 MT. Geo. Tubbs and family 0 near Falcon, have been spending the week with his brother, Ben, near Laneburg.
 Quite number from oul neighberhood attended the sing ing at Sutton and report a very enjoyable time.
 Mrs. Walter Tomlin is confined to her bed with rheumatism. Bro. Andt rson preached fine sermon at Mt. Moriah Sunday to d fair sized congregation, We thought we were going to have a circus in our midst tht other evening. but on looking closer we discovered it was MT Frank billiard and eighteen wag ons bring in part of his new gi, which he is building at Bluff Springs.
 The Hon. Sam Connell: passed through our country a few days ago.
 Blo. Meadors paid a short wis i to Capt. Miller and family the past week.
 MT. Jim Mcfarland and wifi. Of Emmet attended church at F iendship Sunday.
 Elder Meadors preached a very interesting and forceful sermon al Friendship Sunday to a very a tentive congregation.
 We have one Bull Moose in ou' neck of the woods, and he say; al who do not vote for Mo- 8 Teddy will read them out of tn, party.
 Mir. Runyan has sold his croy 70 Prof. E.. M. WooSieV ana went 10 work at Hart's mill. Mr. J. P. Otwell has two yer, sick children.
 The old soldiers will meet a, Serepta the 23rd and 24th of this month. All come and bring well if ed baskets and make it enjoy able days for the old Doys. fo, they will rot be with us many more years. Their ranks ar, thinning fast and that gray line which .soysnobly and valiently stood up for rrir ples and what they believed was right, will soor all have arsw cred the last roll
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-07-17

If you have no appetite for your meals something is wrong with your di- gestion, liver or bowels. Prickly Asl
 Bitters cleanses and strengthens the stomach purifies the bowels and ere. :. e appetite. vigor and cheerfulness,
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-07-17

Read The Picayune, only Sl GO year.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-07-17
BOOK PARTY

On last Thursday afternoon Miss Mildred Pittman entertained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

... . -.-t closer to the wreck. \ length,
-.+ -.h, a ships breadth, away, the
Mi. N.--.,s came, and still crowded closer.
e-. waves lifted it and bore it farther in.
-.. gale against its whole length pressed 1t
.~ Rolling and plunging and rising and
ling again as the ground swell swept under
e. the K,nrOSs's bow was beside the alter
,.s, Of the wreck.
Men on the KinroSS hurled coils OF line
z. .lc cluster Of clinging forms on the after
mast. Hall the coils missed; some tell
short: some caught and snapped away. The
K,--o-s. unable 10 halt, came on. a line
fin. below Mogridge, then another: he could
NJ. catch them. The Kinross, rolling as
another wave swept it, scraped the side OF
q, wreck.
Fifty feet away, Mogridge, frozen to the
mas. looked into Bob NOlan's face as the
C.-.ain strained at the wheel OF his ship. his
hands bare. his head bare, with his red hair
blowing in the wind Mogridge saw Nolan
To-. III him and know him, then turn his
heal and look at the woman on the alter
mast. Then the kinrOsS was past. Some
how It's screw still caught in the surf; its
-,t ler held. It had come beside the wreck,
passed, and swung out again into the lake,
MOGRIDGE, his back TO the mast and
III unable to move, could not follow the
..-~e Of the Knross: only the cries OF the
men on the other mast told him that Nolan
was turning and coming back. The roar and
-.sh OF the waves filled MOgridge's ears,
and the wind made him shut his eyes; then
tie heavy, acrid smell Of coal smoke was IN
lis breath the gale, eddying, was blowing
smoke ahead of the KinrOSS as 1t returned.
sain-sulienly the shouts OF men, the
lung ropes. the rush and roll and desperate
LANCER Of the ship beside the wreck; and
4qajn as vainlv as before, the knrOss
aassed and. fighting with the surf, swung
O,it again into the lake
And now. after the surge OF excitement
AMI danger. stupehe1 satisfaction came to
N.-ridge. The kinross might again return,
Nolan might try once more, and still another
.re. but Mogridge knew now it would be
r1 use The Macuma had sunk on It's side
with masts listing too far toward the shore.
-r.. on them could not be reached IRON
,r... s. Of Nolan's ship. Mogridge, sinking
g. g III stup1r. remembered that he had
q. Nolan that if he died his wife would die
Vs. him. Well now Nolan would see It.
v ,.c looked 20 his wife to see II she
r., that she must die with him, that
y. .oull not help her; and as he looked
O.. some new excitement, some fresh
e.r- .. If hope. in the men on the other
mas. They were staring after the klnrosS,
and .ug 90 one another, and pointing;
AMI .lo,-ilgc turned his eyes 20 the snip
be Sal. .e reason.
N... as he stecred back for the third
time, chopping down his maStS! ne
iorcma alread, was gone; the aitcrnaSt
to,tcrc and fcIi over the side Nolan was
coming ack. not on the lake side Of the WRECK;
this tie. but on the side toward the shore;
He hI chopped his masts 50 they would
No, ~iEc the masts Of the Macuma as he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

For stunt in effect japanese,
A bark wrecked in ostrichy seas
a moon OF soft. mellow.
Pale. tropical yellow,
With the gulls made 10 swing in the breeze.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

WILDLY and furlously, as the kinroS'
w turned for the last time of shore, the
gale assaied the ship to force 1t back; put
for the fourth time, slowly and with all HI;
skill Of seamanship, Nolan brought his vessel
out safe. Yearly then he gave over 'he
wheel and went into his cabin;
There Mogridges wife had been brought
She was conscious, and, as one IN fever
sitting up with bright eyes staring Ihere
Noqridgc too had been carried, ne was
living in Nolan's bunk. The boy Mark Dent
over him. ,:d -,
Hes been wanting you, the boy ,i fa'd a, e; 70
Nolan in awe before one dying. lie Saiu
not TO LEI him go till he had seen you.
I'm here, Fred Nolan said to the 10TH"
" Moqridqe opened his eyes. Bob, he
managed. Il Just told her. give her to you you.
stole her from-you. | madeIMark 5
mother saw he was-yours. KNEW !
wasn't so. lived to tell you. that "ileh
saw YOU coming bacl-for me.
An hour later he died. ,-:. .h,,
Nolan, in his pilothouse, stood again sli u.
in by the solitude Of the snow, thinking py
himself his thoughts of the ways OF HE as nc
steered his ship through the storm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
MOTION PICTURE PLAYS

Guarantee $40 for FIRST photopayyou write by my guaran.
teed method As former Scenario Editor OF ond largest
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WRITE MOVING TICTURE PLAYS go each.
Constant demand Devote all or spare time Experience
or correSDondeucr required Detail, free Atlas
Publishing Co. $50 ATLAS Bank Bds, Cincinnati, ..
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-05-14
sun for ! Rlotter.

1t is only within recent years that
we have been able to obtain any reli-
able information regarding the social,
political and religious conditions that
surrounded the great founder of the
Hebrew race while he dwelt in Ur.
Here he married Sarah and here he
was surrounded by his friends and
relatives, including Lot, his nephew,
who was his companion in his later
journeyings. Here he was surround
ed by a heather population Worship
ing Bel (BaaD and Belts, his con-
sort, and other gods. Here he must
frequently has seen the splendor of
Babylonian royalty and the idolatrous
worship of heather gods Here also
he must have been conversant with
Babylonian literature and familiar
with the wedge-shaped cuneiform writ
ing in which all business and official
correspondence was then conducted.
These writings were done with sty-
lus of hard wood or metal with q
square end. This was pressed on
the soft clay, which was then hard
ened either by sun-drying or baking.
These tablets were the standard writ
ing materials the stationery Of that
far-of age. Christian Herald.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-05-14
READY TO MEET THEM ALL
Girl Had Idea That introduction
to Distinguished Englishman With
Peculiar Name Was Joke.

Colonel Younghusband, hero Of the
British expedition to Lhassa and the
first white man who ever entered Thi-
bets sacred city, is rather embarrassed
at times because Of his unusual name.
1.-THE trouble is. he said the other
day, that frivolous young people re-
fuse to take your name seriously. At
that, think have the advantage over
Lord Sandwich, whose name also
seems to be subject for jest. While
in washington once Lord Sandwich
attended a reception at the British EN-
bassy. He was introduced to an
American girl, who labored under the
delusion that the introduction was a
joke. But she was not to be taken in,
Lord Sandwich, she exclaimed, I'm
delighted to meet you. suppose Lord
Spongecake or Lord Pie will be here
next"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-05-14
HUMoR DIsFIeURED BABY

Clarendon, N. C.-"My baby was
broken out with a red, thick and
rough-looking humor when about two
months old. 1t would come in patches
and went almost all over her in that
way. The places were like ringworm
and as they would spread they would
turn red and make sores and Itch
The trouble went to her face and
disfigured her badly. Her clothes If
ritated it.
Il saw the advertisement of Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment and got a
sample and in one nights time could
see a change in the redness and in
two days the place would be nearly
gone. l sent and got one twenty-five
cent cake of Cuticura Soap and two
fifty-cent boxes Of Cuticura Ointment,
which cured my baby. She was well
in three months" (Signed) Mrs Ber-
tina Sawyer, Oct. II, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world Sample Of each
free,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura. Dept. L, Boston. ADV
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-05-14
Spiritual.

The new minister In western par
ish was making his first calls, and
when he reached the home Of the
Peevys he said to Mr.. PeeVy.
Il don't think that have seen Mr..
Peevy at church yet, have /, Sister
Peevy?7
Well, no, you amt" replied Sister
Peevy. The fact is, Peevy likes to
lay abed late Of a Sunday morning,
and time he gets up an has his break
fast and gets through the Sunday pa
pers an does his Sunday Shawn an
mebbe an hour or two of tinkerin'
around the house that he allus puts
off to do of a Sunday, an then has a
smoke an mebbe cuts some O. the
chiIdren's hair or beats rugs for me,
or even mops up the kitchen If I'm
hurried time he's done all that it's
too late for church. Fact is, Peevy amt
real spiritual-minded man nohow-
at least not the same as am. New
York Saturday Evening Post.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-05-14
GEN. 3. II. YOUNG HEADS
CONFEDERATE VETERANS,
Richmond, Va, Is Chosen for 1915 Re,
union by Confederate Veterans
at jacksonville.

Jacksonville. Gen. Bennett H.
Young Of Louisville, Ky, was re-elect
ed commander-in-chief of the United
Confederate Veterans at the annual
reunion here. Richmond, Va, was
chosen for the 1915 reunion. General
Young defeated Gen. Felix Robertson
of Texas.
After the election of a commander
in-chief adjournment was taken. Of
fcers of the Army of Tennessee and
of the Army Of Virginia and other di-
visionaI organizations we're elected.
General Young received approximate
ly HOO votes and General Robertson
500. Texas cast its entire 343 votes
for Robertson.
One hundred survivors Of General
Forests famous cavalry offered their
services to President Wilson in the
event of war with Mexico The fol
lowing resolution was adopted:
I'VE read with indignation of re-
peated insults offered to American
citizens by Mexicans, and imbued with
the patriotism derived as heritage
from our ancestors, We hereby tender
his excellency, the president of the
United States, if called upon, com.
pany of 100 men to be selected from
our corps.
I'VE assure him that they will be
sble to fully fulfill their duties and
bear the hardships that will be re.
.luired of regular soldiers. We hereby
guarantee to be among the first to
plant the American flag on the battle
ments of Mexico City or any other
fortress within her bounds"
Seymour Stuart of St Louis. No,
vas elected c0mmanderin-chfef Of the
United Sons Of Confederate Veterans.
succeeding W. W. Old, Jr, of Norfolk
Virginia.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-05-14
FIGHT PLAGUE in THE ORIENT
American Antl-TubeFculosIs Society
Has Been Active In Movement for
Health Preservation.

tuberculosis is one OF the most So
rious public health problems Of the
Orient. Active organizations to hight
this disease have been formed In
Japan, the Philippines, India and Aus
tralia. A movement Is on foot for a
national organization in China and IN
number of cities local work has been
started. While no accurate figures
are available. those who are In po-
sition to know claim that consumption
takes annually from 100000 to 1000
lives In China alone In India the
death rate Is fully as high, and on ac-
count Of caste distinctions and native
superstitions, the problem Of proven
ton and treatment Is peculiarly diff
cult. The Japanese government has
taken a hand officially In the control
of tuberculosis, and is cooperating
with two well-organized private assoc
Citations. The death rate, while very
high, is lower than in China and In
dia, Under the direction Of the United
States public health service a move
ment for the prevention of tuberculo-
sis in the Philippines has also been
organized.
The National Association for the
Study and Prevention Of Tuberculo-
sis, with headquarters in New York,
although organized especially for work
in this country, has been largely in
strumental in the establishment of
antituberculosis movement in most
of the oriental countries, as we'll as in
Africa and South America.