davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-05-17
Times Question Box

deposed President. took Vera Cruz
on October 18. and surrendered tho
city on October 2S to tho federal
troops under Gen. Joaquin Beltran.
Tho most significant revolt was
formally declared on February 8,
1918. when students Of tho military
college released Reyes and DtaE
from prison and demanded Madero's
SURF ender. Reyes was killed in tho
battle. For nine days the battle be-
tween the federals at the palace and
the revolutionists at the citadel was
fought, with heavy loss Of life.
Suddenly Huerta, commanding tho
Madero forces, ordered President
Madero's arrest. On February 10
Gustavo Madero. brother Of the i'm
prisoned president. was killed by
federal troops, and on February %
Madero and his vice president,
81 arcz. were shot while being taken
to the penitsntiary. Huerta at once
established himself as dictator and
remained in control until his restg-
nation. On June "a. 1914. aAterm Of
about sixteen months.
The Washington times., 1915-05-17
THE GNATS AT HASTINGS.

Gnats In my garden hither and
thither sway
In mazy dance. to sink. to soar. to
swoon,
To hover and zigzag, misty as tho
moon,
When ghostly cloud-wrack pales her
gold to gray.
Beyond my garden wall shimmers
afar
The sea, where gulls, low-gliding.
dip and cry.
But bark . that sound, muf-
fed. like He'll a-sigh;
God, tits the guns of Christians
and at war.
German and Briton. Thou who both
didst make
CHere dance the gnats. there die,
like gnats, our sons).
Bid cease this slaughter. silence
now those guns.
Lest Calvary come again. and
Chriat's heart break
-Coulson Kernahan. in tho London
Chronicle.
The Washington times., 1915-05-17

ties for cooperation viii 30 limit
less. All work of that sort dove
tails and cannot be successfully car
ried on alone.
The proper place for such q
building is Washington. There are
already located the Children's Bu-
reau, the National Child Labor Com
mittee. the National Society for the
Prevention of tuberculosis, and
other like organizations, which are
now scattered all over the city.
Psychological Effect.
There. too. could be housed all Of
the local charities. There could pos
itively be no greater means Of Great
ing a memorial. Perhaps the great
est good. at least what l would per-
sonally consider the greatest good
that has been accomplished with the
millions which John 8. Kennedy left
to the world. was due to tho estab-
nshment Of the United Charities
building in New York city.
Tho Psychological effect Of such
an Institution on the city and tho
whole community Is beyond a possi-
pility of gauging. Every city should
have q central social service bureau,
and that is what we will in time
obtain.
In order to be effective, since tho
work is 30 intertwined. the investi-
cations, active, and research work Of
charities and corrections should be
amalgamated. The scope Of the pro-
gram of subjects covered by this
conference yet each bearing a direct
relationship to one another Is proof
enough of this.
There are two kinds of men and
women who give stimulus to the or
ganized charity and corrections body.
who, If working alone. fall by the
ways!de, but who supported by one
another succeed in great measure.
Il speak Of the visionary and the
worker. Without the practical per-
son who Is content to carry out and
deal with work in hand. we could
not exist. yet without the visionary;
there would be but slow improve.
sity.
In all organizations these two
classes are to be found. but in no
other capacity do they show up
palmer than when listed as charity
and corrections workers. Perhaps
this combination is responsible for
the optimism which seems. despite
other claims. to be the keynote Of
this convention" he concluded.
suggested that 1t was rather the
present tendency to give positive In
stead of negative aid, and of the re-
version toward the normal instead.
but Mr.. Tucker merely laughed de-
liGhtedly.
why it's bothl" he said smilingly.
The tendency to make for normal
iZing influences was visioned by tho
Missionaries and is being carried out
by both Missionaries and the workers
together!"
THIS = the first Of q series Of article
II - AZ,
The Washington times., 1915-05-17
THE WAY OF GOING.

And. after all. It may be best. just
in the happiest, soundest, sunniest
hour Of all the voyage. while eager
winds are kissing every sail. to dash
against the unseen rock. and in sn
instant hear the billows roar above
a sunken ship. For whether in mid
sea or 'mong the breakers Of the
farther shore. a wreck at last must
mark the end OF each and all. And
every life. no matter If its every
hour Is rich with love and every mo-
ment jeweled with a Joy. will at Its
close become a tragedy as sad and
death.-Robert Ingersoll.
The Washington times., 1915-05-17

ROM platforms and magazine
pages educators openly charge
that the kindergarten has become
The Washington times., 1915-05-17


pages educators openly charge
that the kindergarten has become
SO fossilized in its practices and
SO systematized in its play that 1t con-
stitutes a grave danger in its restraint
and repression of children at period
when freedom of movement and free
association with others Of the same age
are essential to their best development.
Social service workers state that the
boy Of the slum, whose daily life is
largely free from school routine. pos
sess a keener and more alert mentality
than his sheltered and schooled brother
in the well-to-do sections in the city.
The slum boy lives a real life almost
from the cradle among conditions
where the survival of the fittest Is the
rule. Thrown upon his own resources
he learns to use his powers of obser-
walton and to reason early and con-
stantly. His vocabulary may be only
a distant cousin Of Webster's. but he
knows what he thinks and does not
The Washington times., 1915-05-17
TIL E~TIMES DAILY MAGAZINE PAG
Each Symptom Has a Sign
And Meaning All Its Ozun
To Exp ert Pdthologists
By DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRSHBERG.
Dis. by tb. New.psper Featur. Service Ine.l

genital-not hereditary-or born" heart
disease are traced to 1t.
Finally, the eyes, the eyelids, the pu-
pills, the lips, Precipitation, dryness.
pDpre ed eyes. sunken sockets the kind
of fur or coat on the tongue, the gait.
stride. step, tremors and tremblings, all
tell a tale that is far from half told,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-26
NNds NssNypA so9Es I9"NFH3 ~ HsNAT FFHFhN7N7N 7"W 7"""T"
blf 't|t SHAPE
CAP ABOLISHED
Proves a. Foolish a Piece Of Head.
gear as Old Pill
Box.

London, Feb. 2J--The bell shaped
cap adopted by the American army
from the british during the Roosevelt
administration, has been abandoned
by the War Office. alS
The bell shape has proved ia. ilbs
as foolish a piece Of headgsar as the
old time pill box. Its fiat top reflect.
ed light and made q mark for the
enemy. It protected the, head from
neither severe cold nor extreme heat.
Owing to its stiff and 6arinb shape
tke n,nn could not wear it when
sleeping in the open. Moreover, il
did not stick on well In battle. As
q result talc boys in the trenches
have substituted knitted Sleeping caps
and mufflers which have the advan.
1tage OF staying on the head and keep7
ing it warm.
The War Office has now adopted
y new cap, with. q soft, warm top AND,
car flaps which, when not in use, a
be buttoned en- top like a motor cap,
The Belgian army some months ago
was equipped with a new cap. MUCH,
like those worn by New England far
mcrs, With 9 double up.stnding side
piece, which may be turned down as
a protection for the back OF the head
and ears.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-26
CAPITOL IS
ON. WHEELS

London, February A-Fdrnes, the
third capital on Belgian soil since the
war began; has been deserted On az
count Of the --latest. German lombard
ment, which DESTROYED half Of the
tcwn. The belgian general heaaquar-
tiers. located thereyfo for several months
has become the most mobile part at
the army, and King ALBERT, with his
star officers, hardly know when they
ariseain the morning. where they are
going to sleep that night.
Several weeks ego VIXEN q y Asso.
ciAted Press correspondent visited
E9urIes, several shells fell In tho town
and one exploded over the railroad
station The correspondent was lin.
formed that the attacks came from
heavy guns mounted on armored
trains or. motor. cars. which. were
brought as close az possible, and then
taken away bef0re-they could be 10.
.catedaby the Allies artillery, but the
severity OF the recent bonSbardment
caused grave doubts az to the correct.
ness 4of this theory, and the informa-
Sttonabrought q. London by a Bsigian
workman, who escaped from the Ger.
man lines, has completely DESTROYED
It..
On his arrival here the worknson
1lobkgd' up his former employer, q
wealthy Flemish contractoryl and fur
Snished him with drawing giving the
location Of a battery OF Gerlnlanr:Kuns
SO heavy; that they have been able I
hurl shells oyer q distance lot nine
miles into Furnes. This. information
was, transmitted to the British warfof-
flee and immediate, steps have been
taken to destroy this battery before
its big guns make the last habitable
portion of Belgium iuntenable. 1t is
not believed that the guns Of thea
lies located along thesYser can reach
the hidden battery but it u possible
that II is, near enough tia g coast
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-26

the beautiful North Dakota building
and looked over the fine exhibits con
tanned in it. Among the states and
countries represented IRE the follow
ing: j ,
North Dakota, California, Tenhes-
see, Nebraska, Canada, New York.
Montana, South Dakota. Iowa, Massa;
chusetts, Minnesota, Kansas, Connec-
ticIt, Arkansas. Washington, Wiscop-
sin, Nevada, H%onolull. England, Ger
many, Peru, Illinois, Kentucky,
France. Japan, Texas. Wyoming, Mis-
souri,, Colorado, New Zealand, Bur,
mese, FINLAND, oregon and Utah.
Many North Dakota people were at
the building all day. fandS felt that
they were really at home. The felt
proud that North Dakota had such a
iAne building and comprehensive dis
play Of her prodhcts,l IN, marked CON
trast with some 81 the other older
and more settled states in the union.
People in North Dakota who are
contemplating visiting the exposition
should not TAIL to remember that ded.
ication day OF the building is March
10Th, and North Dakota day is May
,21st.t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-26
BURGLARS ARE
CAUGHT. IN ACT
Night Police Captain Arrests Two
Bismarck Lads for
u, Burglars. 4. Il,

slattery's grocery store on the ,co q
ner Of Third and Broadway was'abolt
to be cleared out by q couple Of home
talent burglars at 1880. O'Clock this
morning. when Andy Narsop, q pAsa-
serby, heard the noise and notified
Might. Captain. ~ who iRx yesstk
gated the matter.
The police oflcar pointed his fash
light into the dismal dark Interior q
tho store and saw one 81 the lads
cronchirg lbehindsa counter caR
ed to hemito come out hut thsy DID
not respond until he nrpduced tho
business end of his revolver. tina lads
surrendered and were placed In the
county Jail to await a preliminary
hearing before. Justice Casselmall,
which Is ia. he held at g. O'Clock. 49,.
The names Of the two lads will be
withheld until they have had q chance
to explain their presence insthe store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-26
BOOSTS koRTa pAKoTA.

E!Minot, N. D., Feb. 25.-A..W w. Tracy,
former president Of the Minot CONNER
cial club, and one OF the best boost
ers North Dakota ever had, recently
engaged in the real estate business IN
Minneapolis, is back again on htssold
stamping grounds, having arrived In
Minpt this morning. He has been
busAy engaged today renewing &C.
quaintances and shaking hands with
friends.
tMr. Tracy is now travelling immigra-
ton agent for the 500 Line and he
is taking an active part in the settlers
campaign OF that road which is being
conducted under the able manage
mvellt Of Mayor j. S. Murphy, also for
meIly Of MinOtS
Mn. Tracy asserts that It is his tirM
belief that North Dakota Is ON tbs
verge Of prosperity, the like Of which
she has never before seen. The eyes
Of the entire country isson this state
and with the advent OF spring many
settlers will arrivs. to take up land.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-26
is.s5sse 81 "a s;ssy ~. 'ssS7sa ~ sE-Ss al
NOSE CLo6GED FROM
- AcoI6 Or cATA ilRBllE
Apply Cream IL Nostris To.
Open Up Air Passages.

AE add
All! What relief! Your clogged nos
.trils open right nlps the air passages
Of. your. head are Gear and You can
breathe freely. No more hawking,
snuff1ing, mucous discharge, HEADACHE,
dryn1ess-no. struggling for breathTat
night; your cold or catarrh y gone.
Don't stay stuffed up! Get 9 small
bottle Af Ely's Cream Balm from your
druggist now. apply q little OF this
fragrant a~ntiseptic cream in syoairfnes.
trils. let it penetrate through every
air. passage Of the head; soothes and
heal the swollen inlamed mucous
membrane, giving YOU instant relief.
.Ely,s Cream Balm sisa just what every
cold and tatarrh sufferer has been
seeking. It's just spIendsd.-Ady.
- = 80 - - IA-A
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-26
GRANDMOTHER knew


But the old-fashioned mustard-plastel
burned and blistcred while it acted. YOU
a now get the relief and help that
mustard plasters gave. without the plas.
ter and without the blister III
MUSTEROLE does it. It is arclean
white ointment, made with oil Of mus
tard. II. is scientifically prepared, Sc
that It works wonders. andfyct does no.
blister the tenderest skin. ts
Just massage MUSTEROLE in with
the fpger-tips gently. See how quickly
it-brisnngss g9eli !s1:.--! h2!2!s. speedily the ppiasian!
disappears.
And there is nothing like MUSTER.
OLE fox Sort Throat. .Bropebitis. Ton;
%silitis, Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma. Neu.
ralgiI Headache. Congestion, Pleurisy
Rheumitisrlt Lutnbago. Pains and Ache:
Of Back or Joints, SSprains; Sore Mus,
clcs, Bruises. C%hilblains, Frosted Feet
Colds Of the Chest Git often, prevents
P%nculnonia).
At your druggists, in Csc and SOC jars
andsa,spccial hrgcnhospitalssiz fsrT&25o
Re sure Vol get the genuine MUS.
TEROlsE. Refuse imitations-gct Whal
you ask for. The Mustcrole, Company
Cleveland. Ohio,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-26

M shs ssst u HYab.nda
"Dubkina used TO say, a good WON
IN dtes.4arvsas the best q everything" !,
":Yssf ss5 1
Then he; showed HI Inconsistency
BY becoming the husband Of one"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-26

U-T"1r 4N.NElgHHslNf- EMf*tgN ITNEat-|.9
Not 50 ssd = Al That.
4. never saw ! womansso mad! ID
h be-. ryaassse ,shs STAMPED uD and dovn. the
roomss y. -ss' I
And tore her hll. 1 sppposs!
Mercy, no; itScOsti toos much
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-26

Hoy lhs D,ts 4 !,
Il notice DefmeMt has hiA hand. y
bheal.nndaaSeeshs What's wrong 0
He Asprained them both fearfully
the other day taking to his golf ball
after he had missed Il three times"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-26

Thess Canal Tolls.
Have you noticed the terrible
,ssnouate. of tsleo,s.ss canal tolls for large
.sYes.3I ~ wondering how many
years it.swoIld take me 10 save 'uI
enough "a pr the tolls for : row,
boat"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-26
DENoUNcE GRADING sYsTEM NJ

~ SlCHV'NvIl
Washington, D. c., Feb. &.-iRepre.
sentative George M. Young of North
Dakota severely criticised tina Grain
Inspection Service of. Minnesota. II
his speech before the house he de.
iclared that those who are representa-.
,tives for It are. quacks, and that the
Minnesota grain raisers have great
difficulty with the grades of wheat
which do not exist.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-26

The farmers Of Cavalier county are
attending a three days session Of the
corn and alfalfa convention Of the
county at LangdOn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-26

,s5s,s i. ltssas A~nlaneslty.
q aANs asAolk unusual sight Of haN
nony It the beach this morning"
What was IT."
An old ~ dos getting on finely
With . catboat."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-26
s4tra,.

sestFt $500 alNl&e.al.
Il saw HaIfyhAnd Jane : lemon q
IN chureh4 haSars"
aTospay hsf ,up for her flirting With
Qeorfss" s- ,l...ss
No; "Reminiscences With"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-26
quite inshls Lin,

Quite ii tls Lire, i'll.
'ThAt band leader seems % be very
much afraid Of lssl criticism ~ he give.
70 concert III -
WHY. his business ought to make
him used to facing the music"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-26
MANY visit -,
Nd. BUILDING
On Opening Days Large Number
Register at This States
Building.

North Dakota Building. Exposition
Groundse, san francisco, Cal,-lThe
register Of visitors to the North Da-
kota building on the opening day Of
the exposition shows that people from
many states in the United States and
from many foreign countries visited
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-26
IN ooeo1drs

THAT last ptiss Asht q tsbsley's
yss, TIE 4. re res sl,s q N ~ epleaf e hia
oh 4, ! see. Sort g vanity.boz, g y
v>pse &C.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-26

They had ! var. swell, xsddia&
4 hear.
The flowers and the dresses were
% magnincent that : lot Of women
forgot TO cry" 35s o..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-26

!RsvlaadR stee.

$50 Revised Ratss.
The, Justice-Ten for. exceedin' the
apssd limit. Comm. back this wayi
The Victm-No.
The Juatice-fhsn ~ twenty.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-27

know It. II had complained he would
have ionied his actions, inferred that
I was evil-minded. HeaNens, know
the breed! Now not single word Of
this to, anyone. Mr.. C1aig. | fancy
will be the last person to sneak of 1t.
"You had better put the pin back
into your hat" suggested Martha.
"Pah! I had forgotten It." Elisa
flung the weapon far into the street.
Once they turned into Merchant
street, both felt the tension relax. Mar
tina would have liked to sit down, even
on the curb.
II despise men," she volunteered.
81 am beginning to believe that few
of them are worth a thought. Those
who aren't fools are knaves."
Are you sure OF your judgment In
regard to this man Warrington? How
can you tell that he is any different
from that man Craig?"
HE is different, that is all. This
afternoon he will come to tea. I shall
want you to be with us. Remember
not word Of this disgraceful affair.
"Ah, Elsa, / am afraid; am more
afraid of Warrington than Of man
Of Craig's type"
I'VE are always quarreling. Martha;
and 1t doesn't do either OF us any
good. When you oppose me find that
that is the very thing want to do.
You haven't any diplomacy"
Warrington's appearance that after
noon astonished Elsa. She had natu-
rally expected some change, but
scarcely such elegance. He was, with
out question, one of the handsomest
men she had ever met He was hand
somer than Arthur because he was
more manly In type. What mystery
he was! She greeted him cordially.
without restraint; but for all that, a
little shiver stirred the tendrils of hair
at the nape of her neck.
'The most famous man In Rangoon
today" she said, smiling.
$50 you have read that tommy-rot
in the newspaper"
They sat on her private balcony, un-
der an awning. Rain was threatening.
Martha laid aside her knitting and did
her utmost to give her smile Of well
come an air of graciousness.
II shouldn't call 1t tommy-rot," Elsa
declared. "It was not chance. It was
pluck and foresight. Men who pos
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-27
SOME TENNESSEE FOLKS y
TELL HOW THEY WON

Sick people want to be well in .
hurry. n
A great many, perhaps most all,
illnesses have their beginning In de-
rangements of the stomach and diges-
tive tract.
Mayrs Wonderful Remedy starts in
at the first dose to put stomach suf-
ferers on the way to health. The first
dose proves it.
It Is taken with success everywhere.
Here are the words of two Tennessee
people who have taken It:
MISS CORA FISHER, sos Saxon
avenue, Memphis-"Have taken your
medicine and 1t worked like charm
has removed quite number OF gall
stones. II does just as you said It
would"
MRS. w. J. WARD, Sparta, Tenn
II can honestly recommend your rem
edy to all sufferers from constipation
and stomach troubles. Indigestion
seems thing of the past with mes
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per-
manent results for stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments. Eat as much ane
whatever you like. No more distress
after eating. pressure of gas in the
stomach and around the heart. Get one
bottle OF your druggist now and try 1t
on an absolute guarantee-if not salts
factory money will be returned.-AdV.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-27

"Of course I'll accept 1t. It is very
kind OF you. ! am inordinately fond OF
such things. Thank you. How easily
1t slips over my finger!"
"Chinamen have very slender fin
gers" he explained. "Good-by. Those
characters say Good luck and pros
perity.'"
No expressed desire of wishing to
meet again: just an ordinary everyday
farewell; and she liked him all the
better for his apparent lack of senti-
ment.
"Good-by." she said. She WINGED, for
his hand was rough-palmed and strong.
A little later she saw him pass
down the street. He never turned and
looked back.
And why" asked Martha, Ibid you
not tell the man that we sail on the
same ship?"
You're simpleton. Martha" Elsa
turned the ring round and round on
her finger. IF I had told him. he
would have Cancelled his sailing and
taken another boat"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-27
FINDS LESSON IN THE WAR
Dean Hodges Points Out. Four Things
Learned as Result Of
Great Struggle.

That there are four great lessons be-
ing taught by the present war In Eu-
rope was the declaration of Dean
George Hodges of Cambridge Theolog-
ical seminary, former rector Of Cal
vary Episcopal church, Cambridge, in
a sermon on THE War" from the pull
pit he used to occupy in Calvary. re-
Gently.
This war will teach that nation
is not exalted by material strength"
said he. "To be exalted nation must
have, besides material strength, the
true ideals of brotherhood. The Sec
ond lesson that this war Is teaching is
that might is not right, and any nation
that thinks SO to the contrary will re-
greet it. The third lesson Is that peo-
pie have been wrong in saying that
men are invincibly selfish, for this war
offers thousands and thousands Of
cases of men gladly giving up their
lives. The fourth lesson is that the
old belief that war is glorious is a
false belief War is far from glorious
and we are realizing 1t today as never
before. Because of the neglect Of ma
tional Christianity we find this war
existing today. Christianity is for ma
tions as we'll as for individuals and
that will be the one great, comprehen-
sive lesson this war will teach"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-27
HOW SHE ENDED TEN
YEARS OF SKIN-TORTURE

Oct. %. 1914:--"I had eczema on
my face for ten years. Little red pfm-
pies formed In small spot on my
chin and then spread all over my face.
They itched and burned me awfully.
tried almost every remedy and treat
ment that could be used for this trou-
BILE, but nothing did me any good I
used resinol ointment and resinol
soap, and was relieved in a day or
two. In one month was cured. This
was six months ago and the trouble
has never returned."-(Signed) Mrs.
c. c. Roberts, Weatherford, Okla.
Every druggist sells resinol ointment
and resinol soap and doctors have
prescribed the resinol treatment for
more than twenty years.-Adv.