davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-01-03
Will Withdraw Troops.

Orders will be issued this week by
the War Department for the with
drawal OF troup +. Twelfth Cavalry.
and u machine gun platoon from
Houlder county, Colorado. where the,
haze been on strike duty. one t"uop
was NithdIaWr last We"E. Troop +
will ret4rn 10 its station at Fort EGb.n
son, Seo., and ,he remaining troops viii
be gradually withdraw.
The Washington times., 1915-01-03
Manassas Churches to
Have Week of PRAYER

MANASSAS. Va. Jan. 2. - The
churches of Manassas will observe
week OF prayer. beginning tomorrow
evening with services in Asbury Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. The services
Tue sday are to be conducted in Grace
Methodist Episcopal Church South;
Wednesday il tlS Presbyterian Chur"N:
Thursday in the Baptist Church, and
Friday in Trinity Episcopal Church.
The Washington times., 1915-01-03
Shops on Full Time.

LIVINGSTON. Mont. Jan. 3.-The
shops Of the Northern Pacific railway.
here. have been placed upon full time.
All employees who had been laid off
work. Improving traffic prospects are
said to have actuatcd the move.
The Washington times., 1915-01-03
Ansberry, Named Judge,
Will Leave Congress

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Jan. 3.--Consress-
man Timothy Y. Ansberry Of Defiance
has been appointed judge of the Third
district court of appeals BY Governor
Cox to succeed tho late Judge Michael
Donnelly. OF Napoleon.
Nj. Ansberry is expected to resign his
seat in Congress Immediately.
The Washington times., 1915-01-03

This " cll-knOvSn brand
Of perfectly tailored
dreSses needs no intro
IUctl0n to women ac-
cust0nsed to BUYING the
hest. Made Of best sea
Island !percale, In neat
EFay. blue, and black
and white 1Eslred pat
terms in two desirable
styles. No mail. phone,
or C.. o. ID. orders.
The Washington times., 1915-01-03
$25. 90 and $4,000 Suits

Included at this price arc
finest of chiffon broadclotl,, gab-
erdine, silk and wool poplins and
mems wear serge suits. Lined
with years guaranteed satin;
only selected exclusive models
that sold for three times this
price are in this IN nP
lot. For quick and W
complete clearance. .OOo W
The Washington times., 1915-01-03
$500 and $500 Suits

Choice Of strictly all-wool
storm serge and cheviot suits,
made in stylish redingote and
shorter models. Either hand
somely trimmed or neat tailored
styles. SILK lined throughout
and excellently tailored. All
sizes and colors M m
Clearance "
Price. C..............W ~ o ~
The Washington times., 1915-01-03
Soc and Soc
yard-Svtde Crcpe
de Chimes,

Silk crepe de
chimes. Is inches
wide. in big as
sOrtmert Of plain
shades: also pref
ty figured effects.
Crepe dc chine
waists are very
u O pu | ar an q
promise much for
this spring wear.
39c
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-04-01
Torrens Bill Amended.

The senate committee recalled the
Torrens land bill and tackled on an
amendment that someone observed
saved 1t from the danger OF being
termed bill "for the relief of blank.
book printers The amendment, as
offered by Henry Of Colfax. provides
that no county need purchase the
books and records necessary for the
installation OF the system unless a
petition be presented signed by 10
per cent OF the freeholders Of the
eounty.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-04-01
LEGISLATORS NOW
DRAWING NO PAY
SIXTY DAYS FOR WHICH SAL.
ARIES ARE PAIR ENDED
THURSDAY.
The NEWSPAPER LIBEL BILL
warehouse Bill Reported Out with
Recommendation That u es
Passed.
THE NEWSPAPER LIBEL BILL

western Newspaper Union News servieA
Members OF the house woke up
Thursday morning to the realization
that the sixtieth day OF the legislative
session had arrived for the lower
chamber, which Is three days ahead of
the senate In its work. Under the con.
stitution Of Nebraska the legislature
must sit for sixty days. The senators
and representatives are expected to
stay as much longer as may be neces.
sary to finish up the work.
In order to prevent the members
from dropping off and going home be-
fore adjournment Speaker Jackson
some time ago announced that he
would refuse to sign the warrants for
the third installment of the members
pay, amounting to 5000 each, unless
pledges were given that they would
remain till the end Of the session. In
order to meet this requirement and en-
able the members to get their pay at
once. Representative Hunter Thursday
morning started to circulate q written
pledge for the representatives to sign
Among the first fifty who were asked
to afiix their names, only one refused
No agreement has yet been reached
by the conference committee on fixing
a time for final adjournment. since the
senate kicked over the plan to quit on
April 6. 1t now appears certain that
the actual adjournment will not take
place before April IL or Is. though the
nominal date may be fixed q few days
earlier.
Senate File No. 1, the compromise
redrafted public warehouse bill, has
been reported out Of standing commit.
tee with the recommendation that IL
be passed. The measure has to run
the gauntlet of the senate sitting com.
mittee, committee of the whole and
third reading. as we'll as the whole
series In the house. Its friends are
not optimistic over its chances. The
new measure is semioptional. That
Is. any elevator or warehouse wherein
grain Is kept Is given q chance to be-
come warehouse. but all elevators,
other than at terminal points, wherein
grain is stored for fifteen days or more,
is declared q public warehouse. The
warehousemen must put up bond to
cover the amount OF grain he may
have stored at any one time and a SO
license fee each year. Monthly re.
ports are to be made as to grain and
receipts and additional bond is to be
put up when grain stored exceeds the
amount already covered by bond.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-04-01
Cause for Detection.

"Hey. Brudder. what am goin' on In
dis heah village. anyhow"
Why, sab. we am celebratin' de
birfday OBJ de oldest citizen one hun
dred and ten yeahs old. sah!"
"Yas, but who's de long.faced lookin
man beside herr"
Jaw, dat's de son.in.law. lie been
payin' dc life insuahance on 'er fob de
las sixty yeahs!"-Minneapolis Jour
nal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-04-01


me. whether they know 1t or not. OF
course she wants me-"
WEAKNESS yawned again and
brushed his hand carelessly over his
eyes. I
"Who are your" he asked Grossly.
The young man drew himself up
proudly, and stood before the bent
form with the radiance Of sunlight
shining out OF his eyes.
a." he said, "am Youth" And he
turned swiftly and went over to the
crying girl and touched her on the
shoulder.
"Friend." he told her. my friend.
am here with you"
The girl raised her face and looked
with tear.stained swollen eyes past the
radiant figure. (She did not see him
but she heard his voice.)
"Who are your" she whispered. u
did not know that I had a friend"
"You haven't" WEAKNESS snapped
from his stand by the chair. mo
body loves you--you hate everybody"
II am YOUTH" answered the young
man pleasantly, ignoring the Interrupt
ton. "And I am not your only friend
The whole world loves you"
The girl was staring past Youth to
Misunderstanding with q hopeless.
ness in her eyes.
Hes right" she whispered. II hate
everybody"
Youth started forward impetuously
and laid his hand on her arm.
"You don't - you can't" he pro
tested. think Of your school chums,
think of your teachers. think OF your
church. DO you hate the little laugh.
ing babies that play in the sunlight
Of the park? Do you hate the little
lame newsboy with his smile and his
crutches? Think Of your family--your
mother"
The girl wiped her eyes with fluffy
bit of lace handkerchief. and looked
down sheepishly. II forgot them" she
murmured. But Youth was talking
again.
"You say that nobody loves your"
he asked her. "You dare to say thatf
How about your Sunday school class.
and your pastor, and all OF the people
that you love? Don't you think that
they return your affections"
The girl was smiling now. A watery.
nearly happy little smile.
IT didn't think" she cried softly.
Then her face clouded. But I'm tired
to death. I'm bored" she added.
"Oh," said Youth tenderly. you're
wrong, little girl. Why. you're hardly
more than a child yet. Your life has
Just begun. You aren't tired. can
see a pathway standing before you.
clear.cut against the horizon line. l
see milestones against that pathway.
white, shining milestones. And they
are marked Happiness and Duty
and Achievement and Love-" Yet
you say that you are tired and bored"
The girl started up from her seat.
and spoke impulsively. all her tired
| ness swept away.
Forgive me-" she begged. "for talk.
ing 80. / didn't mean q word OF It..
I won't talk that way again. I'm 60
ing on--smiling-down my pathway"
Then the Young Man sprang for
ward and taking her face between his
hands he kissed her softly.
Go" he said, my friend. Life lies
before you, and you have the kiss OF
Youth on your brow"
Then WEAKNESS skunk away.
Outside the sun threw dancing
shadows across the awakening earth
It was Easter time.-Margaret e
Sangster, Jr.. In the Christian Herald
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-04-01
BROUGHT The JOY
OF EASTER Time
When the Spirit of Youth Came
to the Girl Who Had the
Foolish Thought That
She Was Tired.

FASTER time lay over the land-a
Il time Of radiance and music. Of birds
and flowers. Hearts beat happily in
tune to the Joy Of an awakening
spring. and the golden lily-hearts were
reflected in every smile.
1t was Easter time. the time Of
youth and brightness and resurrection
hardly the time for WEAKNESS to
visit the girl; but with head bent
toward her he was leaning over her
chair. talking softly. persuasively in
her ear.
you're tired" he told her as his
old feet (for WEAKNESS Is as old as
the world itself beat tattoo on the
worn floor You're bored. you want
something new"
I'm tired" murmured the girl gaz-
ing dreamily into space-for she did
not see WEAKNESS standing before her
I'm bored want something diff.
ferent from this work.a-day world"
WEAKNESS sat down in the chair
and prepared for q comfortable chat.
He had made good beginning and
he meant to improve his time.
"You dislike everybody, even the
strangers on the street." he prompted
with a thin.lipped. disagreeable smile.
II dislike everybody that l know"
said the girl with a defiant stamp Of
her foot. Il dislike everybody with
not one exception"
you're doing WELL" he commented
with a chuckle. I'm proud Of you.
girl. You're tired-you're bored. You
dislike everybody with no exception.
3 Perhaps nobody likes YOU"
Nobody loves me-" echoed the girl:
mot a soul. II were starving no.
body would help me! II were freez-
ing nobody would help me-"
Unpopular girl" said WEAKNESS
happily, looking across the room at
the bright hair and pretty features OF
his companion. ITO look at you no
one would imagine It. Your eyes are
blue and your hair isn't gray-it's
young hair. Isn't 1t sad that your life
should be 30 tragic?"
1T Is sad" Again the girl stamped
her foot. "It's more than sad it's ter.
rible. I guess you'd think so too. II
you were me-" And she started to
cry, head on folded arms. shoulders
shaking convulsively. I'm tired" she
sobbed.
Outside the sun glowed over a world
Of flowers and springtime. Inside, the
same sun. grown dusty, fell on the
crying girl and the cynical. world-old
figure seated before her.
The door opened softly and breath
OF air - cool. bracing air - stole In
The girl, head in arm. did not notice
1t. But WEAKNESS raised his eyes to
the opening door and smiled at the
freshness OF the breeze. And as he
gazed a figure came in with brisk
quick step the figure OF a young
man. 1.-THE. and handsome, and smil
ing. A white fillet bound his crisp
black hair to his head, and pair OF
white-winged sandals chung to his feet
WEAKNESS raised himself from his
chair and gazed at the newcomer
Then he turned his eyes away and
yawned.
you're not wanted here" he said
young man. She's discouraged, ant
tired, and bored. She doesn't want
you"
"She does want me-" said the boyist
one, but she doesn't realize It, an
the Spirit Of Happiness and Sunshine
and Love. Every young person needs
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-04-01
Gives New Meaning to Life.

To know him and-his resurrec.
ton" brings the power of God into hui
man life in most practical way His
divine sonship is attested His words
have authority The promised Holy
Spirit will give comfort, enlighten-
ment, power II establishes hope.
quickens faith and fills life with a
new meaning, giving 1t the radiance
Of the TRANSPORTED Son OF God.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-04-01
Moxlna Pictures.

Hicks--Did you go to the moving
pictures last night?
Wicks--No! My wife made me stay
at home and rehang all the pictures
In the parlor.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-04-01
Vain Wishing.

Don't you wish you had a fairy
godmother?"
IAN want Is a god plain cook. And
that wish seems too fantastical to
ever be gratifed."
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-04-01
Not an Owner.

"Do they own an auto?"
~ don't think 40. His hands seem
TO be fairly clean"
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-04-01
Newspaper Libel Biz

The libel bill H. r. 683, got by with
just tho constitutional majority limit
81 to Al. The bill provides that
when q newspaper has accidentally.
and not through design, published
something false and injurious about
person the newspaper can. by pub.
fishing q retraction on its first page
within three days OF the offense. II II
is daily paper or within a week II
1t Is a weekly, and the person claim
ing to have been injured cannot claim
mental anguish and the like as ground
for damages. All the plaintiff can
claim II this routine Is followed is
actual damages. such as might accrue
through loss Of business. etc. The bill
provides for libelous articles pub
lished about candidates for office. too
late before election to permit of the
publication Of q retraction before tho
election. II also provides for charges
against q woman's character. These
two are exempt from the provisions OF
the bill
The house Is having a battle royal
on the university appropriation bill
which is being attacked from many
angles The committee recommends
ton to refuse an appropriation for the
experiment station at Culbertson was
upheld but the house gave the Valen-
tine station $13,500. The fight 10 cen
tering about whether such sums as are
asked for the university hospital build
Ing at Omaha should be deducted from
the sum raised by the one-mill levy. 10
A real conflict was staged on the
door Of the house over bill changing
the salaries of county boards. As
originally drawn, the bill provided for
q per diem salary for road overseers.
but another measure was substituted.
The new bill made new alignment in
counties under certain salaries as fol.
lows: In counties under township Or
ganization. OF between $4,000 and 90.
600, $500 per year; in similar counties
not under township organization.
$1,000 per year; In counties OF from
5000 to $4,000 population under town.
ship organization, $500;
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-04-01

LESSON TEXT Samuel 15:io.2a
GOLDEN TEXT--Behoid. to obey Is bet
ter than sacritice.-I Samuel l5:22
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-11

ments corresponds to the close union
still existing between the government
and the religion of the people.
Moscow itself, however, Is not the
Russia Of today: it is the Russia that
has gone by. The car may visit Mos
COW; he does not live there. In and
about Petrograd he has several pal
aces: the Winter palace in the city,
Gatchina. Tsarskoie-Selo, and others,
but Peterhof is the favorite, and Peter
hof was built in 1920 by Peter the
great and afterwards enlarged by
Catherine II. Here the influence Of
Versailles is obvious and confessed.
The p~rofusion Of fountains, and espe.
cially the long canal leading straight
away through the park from opposite
the middle OF the palace facade, are
evident Versailles features, and plenty
more might be cited.
No less French in style are some oil
che Prussian palaces. The old Berlin
Schloss. indeed, has~a continuous his
tory Of building and rebuilding rrou1
the days OF Elector Frederick II ii the
fifteenth century. and though Freder
lex. the nrst Prussian king OF thai
name, intended "a DO away with III thu
work Of his predecessors, his biz
scheme Wa ut s1G1Es1y carried OF
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-11

and some of the old survives, while all
has a strong German flavor.
At Potsdam, however, under the or
ders of Frederick the Great, the
French style obtained complete con-
troll and the new palace, founded after
the close of the Seven Years war. is a
manifestation of the French leanings
and preferences Of that remarkable
parsonage. This Is the favorite sum-
mer residence of the court, and it was
here that Frederick III died after his
brief and Intellectual reign. The build
ing itself is not large as palaces 90,
but possesses the palatial air plainly
enough. There is the central pavilion,
surmounted by a dome, f1anked by two
forward reaching wings at the ends OF
the long connecting parts on either
side Of it.
Francis Josef's Homes.
The emperor of Austria is, perhaps.
more richly endowed with official resi-
dences than any other monarch except
the king of Italy. who seems to have
a palace in every city in his kingdom.
The important palaces at Vienna are
two, the Hofburg, in the heart of the
city and SchoenbruEn, in the suburbs.
The former is the chief official resi-
dence, the latter the usual abode OF
the emperor when at the capital OF the
empire. The Burg is not imposing
INTELLECTUALLY. 1t has been the site
Of the residence of Austrian princes
ever since the thirteenth century, but
they were small people at that time.
and nothing remains OF the building
which housed them.
What exists is an irregular assem-
blage Of ediices Of different late dates
grouped about a number Of courts, to
which the public has access, SO that
there is a continual coming and going
seen the palace for more than thirty
years. and my memory Of 1t is vague.
Ponderous decoration characterized
some parts Of it; others were barrack-
like in their p~lainness. 1t consisted
then of a number Of more or less sep
arate residences for royalties and Of
ficials and of various offices and rooms
devoted to the storage of state
archives and the great library, while
the Augustiner church, In which all
the Hapsburss are buried, is attached
to It.
The Turks not many centuries ago
were knocking at the gates OF Vienna:
now they are united with Austria In
alliance, SO that the palace of the sui
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-11

tan falls within the limits OF my scat
tered subject. Needless to say, Il has
no architectural merit whatsoever. nor
any chains to respect on the grounds
of antiquity.
Since the time Of Sultan Mahmud
the Turkish palace that followed has
itself been abandoned a. Z residence.
and is only resorted to for certain state
ceremonials; much Of It In turn wa
burned down In 1863. II was built BY
Mohammed II, and often added to in
the most capricious fashion. The prin-
cipal entrance is the Sublime Porte.
Within is nothing noteworthy except
the Church Of Saint Irene, which has
been used as an armory. Here also are
the mint. the treasury and other Of
fees, az well-as the halls OF state. etc.
difncult for q traveller to see. when !
was there. and not Il am told) worth
seeing. It - In the. Dolmabashcnen
that the sultan actually hves. = one
range of buildings. rather like ne q
front Of Z row Of houses, built OF STONE
IN q bastard Corinthian style. On the
riverlike shore Of tho Bosporus. a.
ternally Il II : eaudy pace, with much
bright paint ana gildins. plentiful etuc-
co ornament and cupolas q bragnuy'
] ntninaA a1nnn
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-11
- HE palace type Of modern Eu-
rope was fixed when Louis XIV
transformed his hunting box at
Versailles into the stately cha

transformed his hunting box at
Versailles into the stately cha.
teau which all the world
knows. France nowadays %dispenses
with kings and emperOrs, but none the
less DEGREES a semiregal housing for
her presidents. The Tuileries having
been burned down, the only suitable
remaining palace In Paris was the
Elysee, and there the presidents of the
third republic have succeeded one an
other, as indeed Napoleon III preced-
ed them, during the brief period when
he bore the name Of president. The
building, which is not large, was erect
ed in IT'S, it's architect being Molet.
Nine. de Pompadour inhabited 1t when
Louis XIV was king. Under Napoleon
it sheltered the great emperor himself
for a while, and then other members
of his family; but the charm that
abides in it m from its frolicsome
days. If it is o overwhelmingly splen-
did, it is at least not initiative. 1t is
the genuine outcome Of local French
traditions, and belongs visibly to its
time and place in the worlds history.
In England there has been retained
for the king a palace which has
evolved out of a medieval fortress and
still preserves many of It's authentic
features. Windsor is, in part at least,
an ancient shell, adapted more or less
satisfactorily to modern uses, says
Martin Conway in Country Life. 1t
matters not that some of its more
medieval looking features, such as the
Round Tower, are quite modern. 1t
Is the effect Of the whole that counts,
place, and that Is superbly suggestive
of the ancient dignity and long tradi-
ton which makes English life what
it is and what the life of an English
king fifty represents.
Palaces Of Gar and Kaiser.
Only at Moscow and Prague are con-
~tinental monarchs housed in palaces
even remotely corresponding to Wind
sor. The Hradschin, indeed, hardly
counts, for it is really the remains of
a fortified city. the palace within it
having been mainly rebuilt during the
sixteenth and following centuries,
though some fifteenth century parts
are preserved within it. With Mos
COZ it is otherwise. The kremlin be-
yond question imposes itself upon a
spectator as a great expression OF
Russia's past. It's assemblage of pal
aces. churches and national mOnn-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-11
Wild Cattle Win for ~ltaIian..

Rome. June 5 (via Paris. June ~
Fifty wild cattle materially aided Ital-
ian troops in capturing a strong Aus
trian position near Monte Condo, &C.
cording to the Corriere d'Italia. The
Austrian garrison had surrounded 1t.
self with a high barbed wire entangle.
ment against which the Italians drove
the cattle. Started by exploding
bombs the animals attacked the en-.
tanglements with hoofs and horns and
In a quarter Of an hour had swept
away the obstacle SO that tho Italians
were able to gain the summit easily,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-11
American Liner Sails.

New York, June THE American
liner Philadelphia sailed for Liverpool
shortly after noon with a full list OF
saloon and second cabin passengers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-11
The Villain From Vaudeville.

The Villain From Vaudeville.
At the back door of a rural house
hold a disreputable looking hobo ap-
peared who said that he vas a vaude-
vile performer In hard luck.
The m of the house agreed to
give the tramp food IL he would per-
form the proverbial task Of saving
some wood. He retired to the barn.
Soon there came the sounds OF a man
hard at work on the wood. Meanwhile
the woman prepared q repast for him.
In due time the meal was eaten and
the tramp expressed his thanks and
departed.
Shortly after the mi went out
to the barn and was amazed to find
every stick OF wood intact. Upon in
quiry she discovered that she had
been entertaining unawares = strand
ed ventriloquist. The man had sim
ply gone into the shed and given his
imitation Of saving wood.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-11

Joseph kaswurm has the distinction OF being the youngest soldier in
the ranks If Emperor Franz Josephs army. He is attached to a telegraph
detachment as a messenger boy, and the photograph shows him with his
royal protector, the Archduke Joseph Ferdinand. The youngster wrote to
The archduke aeking to be permitted to join the coors. Upon inquiry it
W az learned thAt the youngsters mother "a dead and his father was q
in the renks. Little Joseph a thereupon admitted to the army.