davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-12-03
Della Clark, Arthur Heating

Tuesday evening by the W. c. #. U.
at the Christian church.
Miss Brooks room entertained Miss
Walkers room Wednesday afternoon.
They had a good program.
Benton Jones spent Thanksgiving
at his home near Plains.
A number of pupils were absent
Friday on account OF being out of
town for Thanksgiving.
Claude Caddell was absent Monday
Verna Hayes was absent Monday
owing to the death of her grand
father.
A good time is reported by those
who attended the mask skating
Wednesday evening.
Lucille Hammer entertained a mum.
Der OF her friends at her home Friday
evening. Games were played until a
late hour, after which refreshments
were served. The evening was en-.
joyed by those present.
Floyd Longwell spent Thanksgiving
with friends at Kismet.
OdeIl Mahoney became very drowsy
Monday morning and had to give vent
TO his feelings He was soon in slum.
berland. Poor boy. "She" shouldn't
keep him up so late Sunday nights.
My ancestors" he said proudly,
"came over with The first settlers. ,
"Oh, very likely there were no i'm
migration laws then"
Somehow, lips painted red with
candy do not win the good graces o.
Mr.. Fulton.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-12-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, u. ).
Land Office at Dodge City, Kan -,
November 26th, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that SAM /
NJ. Lofand, OF Liberal, Kansas. no
on March 3rd, 1909, made no lr-
Bstead application, serial No. 0%%9 1.
for the southeast quarter OF sect II
6, township So ST.. range 81 W., ~
principal meridian, has filed notice (
intention to make final, five Var
proof to establish claimFtO the IN |
above described, before the clei'' ~
the District Court of Seward con- Z.
Kansas, at Liberal. Kansas, oil he
Sth day of January, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Thomas NJ. Bowles, Henry Pom 20.
Charley Russell and Robert l.. Nef.
all of Liberal, Kansas.
Not coal land.
R. R. WILSON. Register
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-12-03
U.s. rHE...Ruft'

= There is a thing that S referred to
as the-''rdft or life. 1t means that
iOur S4nihds are .so.accustomea TO "a
certain. environment and routine Of
duty or labor that it. is susceptible
to nothing that does not pertain. to
the lines that it has been following.
The "rut" develops narrow-minded-
ness, and In the .end.;failure in all
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-12-03
COUCH Medlcine Tor ChiIdre,,

Mrs. Hugh Cook, Scottsville, n, T.,
says: About five years ago h n
we were living in Garbutt, N. Y.
doctored two of my children spfrf-
ing from colds with Chamberl i"'a
Cough Remedy and found it jus -
represented in every way. N
promptly checked their coughinI n
cured their colds quicker than IN J
thing | ever used" Obtainabls ~
erywhere.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-12-03

Just about the time you are nr''d
ing some heavy clothing. ca ;,
Summers & Sons, the firm with y
years successful merchandising be-
hind them, cut the life out OF btir-
What more do you want? Read ticir
big ad. in this issue.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-12-03

FOR SALE-A complete New In
ternational Encyclopedia. with 1910
year book. Set contains % volumes
Will sell reasonably and en- terms 10
right party. Inquire at Democrat
office. . II
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-12-03
Good for Constipation

Chamberlain's Tablets are excel
lent for constipation. They are
pleasant to take and mild and gen.
tie in effect. obtainablt everywhere.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-12-03

David Higgins 10 ''His Last Dol
lar at the Majestic, Mdn. Dec. 8.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-12-03
Crat

Published every Friday morning
NJ Liberals Seward County, Kans.
Subscription Price $l.50 Per Year
m,sg ~ tLt
EntaJ6 ~ i.sod6t-cldss matter. Iaifaarv 4.
gn A. tbs. post 9aice At. Liberal, Kansas
oder the AG " o. MARCH D. is7P,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-16

For Duleie loved Rtdgely. She nad
loved him from the beginning and
now more than ever before her heart
went out to this blind man, doomed to
be dependent throughout his life
upon the help of others.
The first day he had murmured:
"Julia, somehow always associated
you with mirth and gayety; did not
think of you as an ideal nurse" And
once he had made Dulcie's heart
throb when he asked: Where is Dull
Gle. Tell her that should like to see
her"
But afterward he had grown more
silent. And when he knew that he
would never see again he would lie
for hours upon his bed, deep in
thought. Dulcie, seeing his blind eyes
fixed upon hers as though he saw,
would SILVER and cover her face with
her hands, as if he could see the
starting tears.
Ihave been a fool . he said on one
occasion. 81 have thought that
pleasure was all in life. I did not
know that life is tribulation. What
should do without you, my dear?"
The Dulcie ran out of the room to
cry. And the confession seemed the
hardest thing in the world, and yet it
had to be made.
Ridgely had been brought itno the
Crothers home simply because he had
no one to care for him. Old Mrs.
Crotherss a gentle old lady. alternate
ly dominated and petted by Julia, had
assented to the plan with alacrity.
But when she understood Julia's in
tentions she shook her head mourn
fully.
"He thinks 1 am Julia, mother"
Dulcie whispered to her. 81 don't
know how to tell him -
The old lady fared up for the first
time in many years. ''1f you ask me, -
she said, tossing her head, 'I think
that Jim is well rid OF ner.'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-16

Gle knew the boy; she did not blame
him for seizing the opportunity to re-
gain his former flame; but Julia!
'In my day we didn't change like
that in time Of trouble" said old Mrs.
Crothers.
VIII you tell him, mother?" asked
Dulcie, eagerly.
mo, my dear. That is for you"
said the old lady. j.
But I can't can't, said Dplcie,,
wringing her hands.
And then, resolved to end situa-
ton which had become unbearable,
Dulcie ran upstairs and into Jim's
room. He was lying on the sofa, look
ing out of the window with his sight
less eyes.
do you know, dear, that 1 have
neither asked nor received a kiss dur
ing the whole of my 1lness?' asked
Jim patiently. i
Dulcie blushed painfully.
Jim, there is something that
must tell you" she stammered, seat
ing herself at his side
Jim took her hand and held it in
his. .J
els it something terrible?" he
asked gayly. "Te1 me, Julia, and let
me see whether 1 find it as bad as you
think it is"
ooh, you don't understand" the
girl burst out. And yet don't know
how you can have been so bli-so
unable to understand. l am not Jul
liza. I am DuIcie, and Julia
oh, Jim, how can 1 manage to tell
you that she does not care for you
any more and has not been near you
since the second day of your illness?
Oh, Jim, she doesn't care for you and
never did care, and it is hard to have
to tell you, and-and-"
And nuIcie broke into q storm of
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-05-06
SHIP OWNERS FALSE ALARM

oan FranciSco.-Ihe Star of this
city is not alarmed over the wailings
of ship owners against the seamen's
bill. This paper makes the point that
the predictions of wholesale disaster
TO the shipping interests are heavily
discounted by experience" and that
these interests have opposed every
measure for the Improvement of the
conditions of seamen.
We should think that shipowners
would be ashamed to acknowledge
that they have been doing business
under system that is antiquated, to
say the very least. The shipowners,
by their opposition to the seamen's
bill" says the Star, mot only make
this acknowledgements but actually
claim the right to continue practices
that are .repugnart TO the most rude
mentary principles of decenty. Judg-
ing the future by the past, there is
every reason to anticipate good results
from the new law-results that will
benefit the seamen, the travelling pub
lie, and last, but not least, the ship
owner himself. We Congratulate the
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-05-06

IDAHO TRACTION COMPANY


Leave Boise for Eagle, Star Middle
ton and Caldwell; a. M, 2 100, 800 9 80,
ll:O0; p. m, loo, 200, 800, 400, $50,
ZOO, 900. hoo.
Leave Boise for Meridian, Nampa
and Caldwell a. M, $50. ESQ, 900.
1880, 1890 noon; p. mr. 1:3O, 2:3o,
$3.50, 1870. 500. $50, 800, $50, 400.
$40 Meridian and McDermott only.
Boise to Duncan Station: Leave:
Boise, a. M, 1920, +7:os; p. M, 1905,
SOS. COS.
Duncan Station to Boise: Leave
Duncan, a. M, Gas, 1880; p. M, 1880,
$50, $50.
*Daily except Sunday.
fl4-. E4..S gss.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-05-06
Howard Estabrcok in '.M'Liss" With
Rnrharss re.nraa,.f


Howard Estabfook in "M'liss' with
Barbara Tenant. is to be exhibited
by the World Film Company at the
New Boz. the first half Of next week.
Bret Harte's name is linked with the
story which is one Of the earliest
that he wrote--the date of publication
is 1864 to be exact.
OF The days of 184o Bert Harte was
competent to write. He lived near
the times, and on the scenes: he stud
led the country, the people, the habits,
their manners. He was a naturalis-
tic author, not hack.
This story was placed at or about
the period named. Smiths Pocket, a
deserted claim, is the stage. Smith
had died by the drink route leaving
a young daughter Melissa Miss
with this wild, impulsive, fascinating
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-05-06

In1p. without letting Phyllis know Of
it, She however. discovers the truth,
and instead of being broken-hearted,
as Carew expected her to be, she an
nounces that she is glad to be out Of
the engagement. In this manner, Car
ew finally learns that Phyllis loves
him. The Imp" finally sees the light
Of love in Peggy's eyes. and the story
comes TO a happy close.
When We Were Twenty-One''
will be happy memory for twice
thar many years. arid can be seen al
The Isis Theatre, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday.
The Escape"
Griffith,s masterpiece, which has
set all America talking comes to the
Majestic Theatre for two days COM
mencing May 10th. This wonderful
phofo-piay needs. no. introduction for
when it was produced in the larger
cities, just a short time ago, records
for attendance have all been broken.
During the entire run of seven reels
there is not dull moment Many
persons coming the second and third
time to see this wonderful production,
An all star cast has been selected,
such artists as Bianclf Sweet, Mae
Marsh, Robert Harron and Owen
Moore MARY Pickford's husband
apearing and as produced by d. w.
Griffith, the greatest and highestsal-
arieds director in flmdom. A rare treat
lis in store for the show going public
of Boise. Prices for this engagement
are children 10 cents and adults 25c.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-05-06
ARBIrRAroRs MEET

Wilkes-Barre, Pa.-The board OF
arbitration that will settle differences
betweet the street car company and its
employees has organized and will be-
gin holding meetings in this city May
g. The men were on strike ten days
and then agreed to refer their wage
demands to this board.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-05-06
AGAINST MrLrTARIsM

Boston.--Opposition to pending
bill in the state legislature, which pro-
vides for compulsory military edu-
cation of males between 10 and 81, has
been recorded by the executive board
of the Central Labor union.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-05-06
acossAcKse NOT FAVORED

Harrisburg The effectiveness Of
organized labor's opposition to the
state constabulary. known as the Cos
sacks" was shown last week when the
house defeated, BY two to one vote,
a bill increasing the number OF men
in each troop and raising the salary OF
their officers.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-05-06
Lagrande, Oregon,
May 3, 1915

W. Q. sawyer:
Majestic Theatre, Boise, Idaho
Escape is best picture l ever had,
broke all records for attendance yes
terday and going big today, cannot
compare Three Weeks or Christian
with Escape.
S. A. Gardiner, Mgr. Arcade.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-05-06

seanien upon the achievement Of COM
pIete liberty. that chief boon and bless
ling Of mankind from which all other
blessings Howp
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-05-06

little creature. the schoolmaster Cray,
fails in love and she with him. M'liss
has rival in Clytie, the blonde school
girl Miss hates her with thorough
going intensity. Smiths Pocket be-
comes valuable and So Miss is rich.
She and the schoolmaster are finally
made happy by marriage.
On this graceful foundation, SO
characteristic of Bret Harte. Mr.. @.
Al. c. Lund, the director has based a
photo drama Of striking interest.
From Nevada he conveys the action
to Southern California and this gives
him the chance of introducing many
beautiful Mexican scenes and group
ings. And there the climax of affairs
is reached, for .'greaser" has robbed
Miss of her heritage aud he meets q
violent death. before justice is melted
out.
Howard Esterbrook is a manly
young schooEmaster and Barbara Ten
nant has a long and trying part in
that Of Miss. The wildness of the
girls nature is emphasized by many
artistic touches, and when Cultivation
begins its reactionary influences the
transition from uncouthness to re-
finement is shown with wonderful
skill.
Realistic Setting Of the Great Copper
Panic" Scene in Samson"
Weighing more than fifty tons,
measuring one hundred feet in length
by seventy-fve feet in height, It IS
safe to say that never before has such
a stupendous scene been built as that
representing the front Of the far
famed Paris Bourse-the Stock Ex-
change of the French capital-where
the action of the most stirring scenes
of Samson, NJ Bernstein's great
modern drama of passion and finance.
is laid, samson, pictured by William
Fox. as the most ambitious so far of
their Productions Extraordinary, deals
with the deliberate hammering down
of Egyptian Copper by Bracard, the
modern Samson, in order that he may
pull down the pillars of the modern
money temple and crush in the ruins
the man who has tried to debauch his
(Brachard's) beautiful wife
AS the market drops and drops there
are wild scenes on the Bourse. For
tunes are wiped out with every click
Ol the tlCkcT. M els HOdTSG WITH SnOuL-
ing and frenzied by the mad antics
of the market, surge and shoulder
about the steps of the Bourse. Mes
senger boys and clerks dart to and fro.
Gray-faced men who a short time
before could write their check in six
figures stagger down the steps--wiped
out. In the midst Of this Babel, Bra.
chard, the man who has wrought all
this havoc, appears. Like a pack of
wolves the men he has ruined fly at
him. Borne to the ground, bruised,
bleeding and torn, he struggles to his
feet. The giant strength that he de-
veloped years before in the dock-yards
of Toulouse stands him in good stead
now. He filings off his maddened as
sailants and staaggers to cab.
In making this scene at the William
Fox studios, Director Edgar Lewis
used more than two hundred extras"
and occupied three days upon this
scene of Samson" alone in order to
get the tremendous effect he aimed at
This big feature will be shown at
The New Boz the last three days of
next week.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-05-06

Your watch will keep time If re-
paired by w. c. Perry, Jeweler., 7Co
Bannock ST.. Opp. P. O.-Adv.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-05-06

Seattle, Wash.
1870 4tl1 Ave. West, March %, 1915
My Dear Mr.. Clemmer:
Permit me to congratulate you on
the production Of "The Escape" a
life drama. too true, too much Of a
benefactor to be off the screen. or de-
MED the limelight. | consider you
the most humane educator on the
Coast, on the subjects of hygeniecs
laws, moral and social eugenics,
through the caliber of pictures on this
line shown at the Ciemmer theatre,
such as the heart and the circulation
of the blood. 1.-THE Escape" and 9TH
ers. The latter stands pre-eminent
as one of the precautionary value to
thinking men and women, as parents,
or those contemplating matrimony
and parenthood. To those who want
TO know from their eyes, that they
have the light Of knowledge. that they
may revel in the dawn of education
for them you are doing great work.
1t would be well that 'The Escape"
might have pernanency, at least
once week for a period of six
months at the Clemmer, till the truth
had become a habit with the public.
In the analysis, / would say the de-
velopment of the subject in "The Es-
cape" is excellent. the handling of
the character skillful, the suggestion
scientific, the climax superb. "The Es-
cape is a godsend to parents; they are
the responsible parties, not alone the
boys and girls. Again. accept con-
gratulations and appreciation of de-
vout student on the subject of mem
tai, physical and marital eugenics.
| remain. very truly.
MARY ISABEL ENGER.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-04-03
ITALY SENDS OUT
CALL FOR TROOPS
ALPINE FORCES ON AUSTRIA's
FRONTIER ORDERED TO
BE MOBIlIZED.
Sentiment IS ANTI-AUSTRIA
Prohibition of the Publication of Mil.
itary News Is Proposed BY the
State Ministers.
Sentiment IS ANTI.AUSTRIA

Rome.-Italy has called to the colors
Tor ID days all the Alpine troops of
the first category. The official mill
tary journal also calls to the colors
all artillery and engineer reserve of.
ficers for go days from April 16.
The Alpine troops are frontier forces
organized especially to defend the
mountain passes leading into Italy.
This force consists of eight regiments
(2S battallions) of Alpine infantry and
two regiments of 36 mountain artil.
lery batteries. In addition to this
there are two regiments of heavy ar
tlllery OF 10 batteries each, one regf-
ment of horse artillery of eight bat.
teries and 10 regiments of fortress ar.
tillery.
The engineers, whose reserve off,
GERS are to be called out April 16, are
organized as six regiments, two of
them pioneers, one pontoon troop. one
telegraph troop, one railway troop
and one sappers and miners. The peace
roofing OF the engineering branch o;
the army is about $4,000 officers and
men.
The artillery arm of Italy's land
forces comprises 263 batteries, 10
companies and 81 depots
Contrary to statements in the
French and British press, Austria Hum
gary opened no direct negotiations
with Italy concerning possible terri.
torial concessions. From the highest
sources here it is affirmed that every.
thing done in this line was due TO
Germany's initiative.
The action of the German ambassa.
dor to Italy, Prince Won Buelow, It is
said. was animated by desire to
eliminate the causes of the ancient an.
tasonism between Austria and Italy.
but even the work of the former i'm.
perial chancellor of Germany in this
direction was cautious, so that decid.
ed statements which have appeared
In one sense or the other were prema.
ture
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-04-03
RUSSIANS Claim
FURTHER VICTORY
WITH NEW FORCES THEY HAVE
DRIVEN THE AUSTRIANs IN
TO cARPATHIANS.

London.-The news of a Russisr
victory and the renewal of the attack
on the Dardanelles, given out lacks OF.
ncial confirmation, but comes froI,
sources usually well informed. Rus.
sian victories are announced in private
kilograms received from Bucharest by
way OF Rome. These state that the
Russians have won a great victory on
the Austrian extreme right in Bukowi.
ma, and that with strong new forces
they have driven the Austrians back in
Nzsok Pass OF the Carpathians.
1t is believed here that the Russians,
by bringing up new forces, may have
turned the Austrian right and reached
the Seveth River, getting behind the
Austrian army operating in the vicin.
ity of Czernowitz.
Big events at Uzsok Pass were ex-
pected, as both Russian and Austrian
official reports spoke of heavy fighting
there, and with the troops released by
the fall Of Przemysl the Russians
might be able to dispatch strong re-
endorsements quickly to this point.
The Russians also have assumed the
offensive in the region of the Pilicia
River, Southern Poland, and, accord.
Ing to Petrograd, have taken an i'm.
portant German position; while in the
north heavy fighting again is in prog.
ress along the East Prussian frontier.
despite the condition of the ground.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-04-03
RECORD PRICE FOR
STRAWBERRIES
FIRST CRATE OF lOUISIANA'S
TWO MILLION DOLLAR CROP
BRINGS $12.
&8 900 IN COMMISSIONS
Local Shipments Will Move From Now
On, and Car Lots About April
the First.
$4,000 IN COMMISSIONS
Independence

independence
The first shipment of berries was
made from the Tangipahoa berry dis
trlct The Independence Farmers As.
sociation, through their selling agents,
the Louisiana Strawberry Distributing
Company, sold two crates of pints. one
10 A. e. Zulfer & Co., Chicago, ILL.,.
ana the other to Mr.. Piowaty, Chicago.
Each crate brought ten dollars. The
Ilckfaw Farmers Association sold
tnelr nrst crate at the highest price
ever paid for a crate of berries
shipped from the Louisiana district.
The price paid was twelve dollars.
or fifty cents a pint
Local shipments will move from now
on, and car lots will roll about the
hrst OF April. The estimated value of
the berry crop is two millions dollars.
1t Is estimated that the Louisiana
Strawberry Distributing Company will
handle about thirty per cent of the
crop OF berries. This will probably be
valued at 100000, and the s per cent
commission will amount to $4,000,
which must be paid by the growers,
In addition to the usual charge of 5
cents crate, which will amount to
s25.O0O more.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-04-03
GERMAN ship MAY
ATTEMPT ESCAPE
INSTRUCTIONS ISSUED TO BEGIN
LIBEL PROCEEDINGS AGAINST
LINER oDENWALD.

Washington.-The United States dis
trict attorney at San Juan, P. R., ha6
instructions to begin libel proceedings
against the Hamburg-American liner
Odenwald, which tried to put to sea ar
ter clearance papers had been refused
her.
The cutter Algonquin is steamins
from the West Indies to San Juan to
aid American officials in efforts 10
guard against violations Of neutrality
Secretary Daniels also has instructed
Admiral Fletcher at Guantanamo to
dispatch two destroyers to Porto RI
co TO cooperate In that work.
Orders for the movement of AmerI-
can ships were given after officials
here received reports from San Juan
that some fear was felt that the Oden-
wald and another German liner might
try to slip to sea. They mentioned
the other ship as the President.
Action ordered against the Oden.
Waid is the first taken under author.
1ty OF the neutrality resolution adopt.
ed recently by Congress.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-04-03
Money to MexIco-

Washington.-An American warsbin
VIII take to Yucatan money to finance
the movement of Mexico's sisal hemp
crop needed to make twine for bind
ing the American wheat crop this
year. The money-$625, 900 in curren.
cy which the manufacturers propose
TO advance to the hemp growers-is in
pank vaults at Galveston, Texas, but
until now no safe means of getting
1t to Mexico had been found.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-04-03
Ask WilheImina Decision.

Washington.-As a result or several
conferences between Chas. F. Towne,
lawyer for the owners of the food car.
go OF the American steamship Wilhel-
nina, now held for a British prize
court, and officials OF the British en-.
bassy and the State Department, Eng.
lfsh solicitors representing the cargo
owners will confer in London with Am
bassador Page and submit a PROPOSE
tion for the advancement of the prize
court proceedings.