davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-06-03

Fast falls the night; beyond its gloom
There shines the dawn of better
things
The light of liberty and peace,
OF justice higher than the Kings.
When breaks that dawn, no more n
man
Shall move a million at his will.
Like pawns upon a chess board play
ed,
To vaunt his power and his skill;
No more one man. by right divine
On age-old wrongs his House shall
build.
No more the slogan Might makes
right
Their glory fades as fades the day,
In fire and blood their sun has set,
Tho in the swiftly dark'ning skies
A smoky crimson fingers yet;
For hopeless, when the tide has turn
ed,
To fight against the trend of things.
The thrones are rocking to their
fall
1t is the twilight of the Kings"
So be it, SO be It, Is it not clear
that the hope of the worlds civiliza-
ton, of the worlds progress is going
TO depend upon the progress of the IN,
dividual-his progress in education,
progress in self reliance, progress in
the exercise of those civic virtues
which shall more and more lead him
into the experience of self-government,
into the day when the sceptre of
IN,,r;yD tho u-nrIj D,v,, .h,Il ,,., l.,
the firm grip of the people? Once
this movement has gained sufficient
impetus and these nations learn this
lesson from the Great Teacher-learn
to love their %neighbor as themselves
the world may hope for better things
as between nations.
This eXalting of the individual, this
universal recognition of the equality
of all in the creation of Municipality
of opportunity, equality of rights so
far as man may insure another mans
rights-this eXaltation of the individ-
ual w believe to be the only hope for
that efficient public opinion, a world
public opinion, which in time shall
rule the universe, insuring, so far as
maybe. peace and amity among the
Sons of Men.
More and more closely must be
drawn the bonds of fellowship, OF
brotherly interest, of brotherly feel
ing. Our patriotism must not be cir
cumscribed by factional or geographic
cal lines. Let us remember that W.
are citizens first, not of America, but
Of the world. When there shall come
to all this conception Of world-citizen-
ship, this broader cosmopolitan spirit,
then may we not confidently hope that
ugly %jealousies and war-breeding rival
ries shall disappear from the face Of
the earth? In this world-citiZenship
movement, America may well aspire to
lead the world.
And on this Memorial Day as we
gather for a re-baptism of our patriotic
faith and zeal, let us remember our
neighbor is he created in the image of
God, wherever his home; let us at
least project our vision in the direction
of the poets who more than a century
ago pleaded so elOquently for this
broader patriotism which it has seem
ed proper to urge at this hour:
Then let us pray that come it may,
AS come it will for a that:
That sense and worth, DER a the
earth,
May bear the gree, and a. that,
For a that, and a that,
It's coming yet for a that,
That man to nan the world DER,
Shall brothers be for a that"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-06-03
G. A. r. HEROES ARE HONoRED
Continued from Page Two)

Pharaoh that came into the sea after
them"
Belshazzar is at the height of his
power. He has made a great feast.
The vessels of gold and silver which
his father, NebuchaddeZZar, had taken
out of the temple were brought forth
and the King and all his house drank
in them and praised the gods of silver
and gold and brass. But in that night
we are told that Darius, the Median,
took the kingdom and BelshazZar,
King of the Chaldeans, was slain.
Napoleon at Marengo, Napoleon at
Austerlitz, Napoleon in Egypt can not
forsee Napoleon at st. Helena. George
the Third, why should he fear these
weak American Colonies? Yorktown
is beyond his vision. And if Austria
in bygone years, as is alleged, has
treated Italy with notorious unfair
ness, surely she is going to find such
course an expensive luxury. Macbeth
could not rid himself of Banquos' ghost
No more shall a nation escape the in
Justice of her course. The %avenging
ghost of selishness is inevitable.
We have but scotch'd the snake, not
kilrd it;
She'll close, and be herself; whilst
our poor malice
Remains in danger of the former
tooth"
But the present distress in Europe
is not wholly without hope. Exper-
fence is the teacher Of teachers.
Let us be patient. these eve attic
tons
Not from the ground arise;
But oftentimes celestial benedictions
Assume this dark disguise.
We see but dimly thru the mists and
vapors
Amid these earthly damps;
What seem to us but sad, funereal
tapers
May be Heavens distant lamps"
Some day the people of Europe will
awake. Some day they will learn
anew hat nan was created by q
Divine Power for a high and worthy
mission. Some day they will learn
that human life is both precious and
sacred. Some day they will learn that
their salvation must lie in the educa-
ton and enlightenment of the common
people who may be trusted to choose
their rulers. Some day they will learn
that autocracy and kingcraft are pref
ty sure to spell peril and disaster.
Some day these common people, these
nation builders who do the work, who
pay the bill, will reserve to themselves
the right Of determining whether their
sons shall be ruthlessly shot down and
their land be impoverished for genera
tons to come.
It's a tremendous sacrifice, a price
that surpasses human comprehension.
But if out of it there this
awakening of the people, il out of IL
there shall come the election from
power of those who rule by right of
birth, not by popular choice DR. merit,
if out of it there shall come the Danish
ment from the throne of those houses
which too long in their jealousy and
shortsightedness have held sway in
Europe, time and again for no good
reason and to little purpose ~plunging
the continent into the untold hard
ships of war-if such change shall
eventually result, who shall say that
the sacrifice has been altogether in
vain?
One Of our modern poets has put
into verse the thought I have been
seeking to impress. From the poem,
1.-THE Twilight of the Kings" / read a
single stanza:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-06-03

for Miller and other points along the
line on inspection tour of the eleva-
tors.
President Perisho delivered the com
mencement address before the grad
uating class of the White high school
Monday evening.
Brookings has received $315.31 from
the state insurance department as its
in this city. Two and a half per cent
of all premiums paid are returned to
cities having an organized fire de-
partment.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-06-03

= Under new federal law, you can y
" lease for a trifle, ground In Black =
. Hills National forest, and use II .
= for a summer home in South Da- =
= kota's Scenic Playground, haven =
y for hay-fever sufferers. Write =
y Deadwood Business Club, Dead =
= wood, So. Oak. =
A silk ribbon lasts longer and gives
better results than any other. Try
one on your typewriter. Get it at the
Register office.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-06-03
SPECIAL SUMMER EXCURSION
FARES TO THE BLACK HILLS
VIA CHICAGO & NORTH WESTERN
Ii E

Effective May 18th and daily there
after until September 80, 1915, special
round trip fares will be in effect to
Rapid City, Deadwood, Lead, Belle
Fourche, and Hot Springs.
Return limit thirty days, stop overs
allowed at any station in either direc-
ton. Make a grand circuit tour of the
Hills.
For rates from your home station
and full particulars, apply to Ticket
Agents Chicago & North Western
Railway.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-06-03

this year JOIN
this army Of con-
tented tire e
1t is by far the
largest army in
FREEDOM. Any
dealer will sup
ply you. (zssl)
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-06-03

All rivals do omit them. All Of
them are costly. Our On All"
cure alone costs us S45O,O00
yearly to save needless blowouts.
But could Goodyear Fortified
Tires retain top place if we did not
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-02

Hay chairman of the house committee on mill
tary affairs. It's description Of Mr.. Hay could be
made applicable to another member Of congress,
better known to the citizens Of Wayne county
one Finly Gray, little navy member of the
house committee naval affairs. It reads:
The New York World reports from Washing
ton that the Democrats of the house have select
ed Representative Hay for his former position as
chairman of the committee on military affairs.
If this represents deliberate Democratic pol
icy on defense Secretary Garrison and the army
experts have their work cut out for them to get
anything intelligent done at the coming session,
and the chances are considerable that nothing
comprehensively and substantially beneficial IN
the way of army legislation will be accomplished
until the Democrats lose control of the house.
Hay does not represent utopian pacifism, but
merely stupid and incompetent army policy. He
does not say all military defense is waste and
delusion. He is simply, as we have pointed out
on several occasions, for an incompetent system.
In a recent interview in the World he talks the
usual cant about military expenditures and econ
omy, but his ideas represent the worst kind of
waste-our present heavy expenditure without
the creation of effective defense. Hays oppo-
sition to proper military expenditure may be
tested by his absence of record on the real econo
mics in public expenditure. He was not and he
will not be found among the opponents of pork
barrel appropriations, and it must be admitted
to the discredit of congress that this is factor
of his strength in the house. Men who defend
WdSCe1u appropriations on rivers ana puDllc
buildings do not favor more expenditure on the
army and navy for the reason that they fear
pressure for economy in their field. The Worlds
correspondent predicts lineup of the peace-at-
any price extremist pacifists with the pork
barrel defenders in opposition to army and navy
legislation.
To what extent the president is disposed or
able to combat this formidable alliance, on behalf
of radical and comprehensive changes and en-
largements of our army and navy establishments
cannot be guessed at this time. But there is no
doubt that men in and out of congress who are
capable of placing national need above party or
personal interest have before them at this time
the urgent duty of fighting this obstruction to
defense legislation and of supporting compre-
hensive program of constructive defense legisla-
ton on lines approved by the army and navy war
colleges.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-02
GOES AFTER VINES;
CAPTURED BY FOES

BERLIN, Aug. Fin one of the
ent of the 'Leipziger Neueste Mach
richten" who has been at the western
front since tho beginning of the war
tells the following amusing story and
youches for its truth.
zone OF the French prisoners who
fell into our hands in the battles
around Arras and Souchez during the
last few days is Armand BavageneauX,
a young sergeant. When | asked this
gallant nOn-commissioned officer how
he had been captured he laughingly re-
piled: THAT is a funny story" and he
continued
1T happened in the sugar factory
which has been changing hands about
twice day for weeks We had taken
tho place once again and were prepar-
ing to settle down as we believed the
factory firmly in our possession at
last, | was in charge of the kitchen
and started to hunt up a few bottles of
wine. IN the cellar of one of the de-
stroycd houses nearby l luckily found
four bottles of very good stuff, but
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-02
TRUSTED CASHIER
IS NOW FUGITIVE

BOSTON, Aug. 2.-George S. In
man, for Is years trusted employe OF
the United Fruit company. and for
many years cashier, is sought today by
private detectives employed by the
company to explain an alleged short
age in his accounts, the exact amount
of which will not be discovered until
the auditors at work on the books
have completed their investigation.
Although the officials of the com
pany positively insist that the amount
involved is only $4,000 or $1,000. it is
said that a complete audit will in
crease these figures all the way from
100000 to S125,000
His reported flight, so sudden that
he left without his hat, followed i'm
mediatcly the unexpected arrival in
his office of the auditors of bonding
company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-02
Keep Exit Doors Unlocked!

The Palladium has been reminded by some of
it's observing readers that of late in certain local
places Of amusement they have discovered doors
to side exits locked. Some pertinenty inquire
whether it is the custom of the city administra-
ton to have such places inspected to see whether
fire regulations are being observed
"In one picture house discovered that a side
exit door had been locked with key complains
one reader. 1.-The house well filled at the
time. OF course theatre managers want
their exit doors so that they can be easily opened
from the outside by people who want to slip in
without the formality of paying their nickle at
the box office, and no fair minded person would
want such condition to exist. 1t would be very
easy, however, for the manager of a theatre to
bolt exit doors instead of locking them"
1t is just such careless practices as that which
several of our readers are complaining of
which result in terrible catastrophes and their
protests are well taken The suggestion of bolt
ing instead of locking exit doors in theatres is
well taken.
1t is always well to remember that locked exit
doors were responsible for the terrible Iriquois
theatre fire in Chicago several years ago.
Safety First"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-02

when | emerged from the cellar five
minutes later German soldiers in their
gray uniforms were swarming all over
the place.
The factory and village had once
more been recaptured by the enemy.
tried to hide, but was sseen by two
Germans whom we had taken prison
ers the day before. One of them spoke
French and told me that the place
seemed to be in the hands Of their
troops again.
1T seems so, but it is not sure
answered. Let me make a proposit
ion. We will start out together; either
you are my prisoners or | am your
captive. They agreed and a few mo-
ments later we ran into a German com
pany. | was a prisoner and lost my
four bottles of good French wine.'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-02

accident. In stepping from the tender
to the first of the train Of freight cars
Haley stumhled and fell between the
tender and the car to the ties. A shec.
miracle saved him from death, but the
blow he sustained back of his head
left him an idiot.
In some manner Haley made his way
back to Bell. A wcstbound freight haG
just pulled in, and the man lodged be-
tween the cars. Helen, passing, saw
the fircmGa. Before she could say g
her. A blow from his fist knocked the
girl senseless.
The engine crew of the freight had
dropped off to eat the contents of THEN
dinner pals. Consequently NOBODY
saw Haley, carrying Helen in his
ar"s, approach the locomotive. 1t rc
quired but few moments for him /:
carry cut his plan, and soon Helen wa
firmly dashed TO the driving rod
With wild cry Haley climbed I'M,
the cab and jerked the throttle oper
The driving rod plunged forward
down and up. Faster and faster it Wen
A scream burst from Helen's liz
The cry attracted the attention of th
train crew, but before the mortified
men could interfere the engine was fai
down the track. How Helen was res
cued in time to save her from death il
told in "a Wild Ride" an episode
Kalem's sensational Hazards of He
en- Railroad Series"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-02
MIR. Man
At the
/: Desk
Your Brain Can't Work When
Your Bowels Are Clogged.

Capitalize your full 100R brain
power by Kidding yourself of constipa-
ton. b1 Isness. that out-ofSorts feel.
ing.
Get a 1Oc box of Sentanel Laxatives
tonight. Take one just before bed.
It'll clean out your bowels. clear up
the liver, make you feel great!
Sentanel Laxatives are an a]l-vegc-
table compound put up in tablet form.
Contain no calomel. no habit-forming
drugs Every ingredien, q universally
recognized remedy for constipation.
torpid liver and all the ills that follow
In their trail.
Have your family physician write
US for a copy of the formula. Put 1t
up to him. Well stand by his de-
cision.
Give Sentanel LAxatives a try-out
tonight. Phone your druggist to send
up a box, 10 doses 10c. Or. If you
prefer write us for trial package. It's
free. The Sentanel Remedies CO., Inc.
622 Union Central Bldg. Cincinnati.
OHIO.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-02

The mere thought of her recent
frightful experience is sufficient to
cause Helen Holmes cheek 10 pale.
The heroine of countless hairbreadth
encounters with death, none of her adj
ventures can spproach that which oc-
CURED to her the other day.
Think of riding over three miles lash
ed to the driving rod of a locomotive,
You don't think it possible? Ncverthe-
less it happened Although Miss
Holmes was Il week in recove ring from
the effects of this terrible ride, she is
at present none the worse for the ex-
pcrience.
The incident which caused all the
trouble was n fight between Rcardon
aad his fireman. Haley. Both men
were in love with Helen, and because
Haley fancied that his engineer was
making the better progress he deliber-
ately picked a quarrel. The men We're
separated. But hate lurlSed in their
hearts.
Two hours later while the freight
was making the run from Bell station
to Thomas junction, Reurdon missed
his fireman. He had seen the man
just few minutes previous. Bringing
the train to a halt, Reardon reported
Haley's absence to the conductor A
hasty investigation failed to reveal the
missing man, and the freight proceeded
on iH journey.
Rcardon never guessed that his fire.
man had experienced a most peculiar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-02
MARK MILLER TRAIL

LIBERTY, Ind, Aug. 2-County
Road Superintendent Bruce Pullin,
acting for the county commissioners
first one at the corner of the court
house yard, and others on the road
north.
The stone will be ready to erect on
the side of the road, opposite the
country residence of Smith Mitchell
O'Toole Bros. will erect the stone
some time in the near future.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-02
Dolly Writes
On Fresh Air
BY DAINTY DOLLY.

Doubtless man was intended to live
out of doors: but, being an adaptable
animal. he survives indoors and APP
parently thrives. Human beings are
continuously taking from the air its
life-giving elements and pouring into
it their own waste products.
If carbonic acid, which we all give
out, happened to be distinct color,
we should see the gas emerging from
mouths and noses.
But as it is we noticed nothing,
When we realize that about one-third
of our lifetime is supposed to be pass
ed in sleep, the idea of fresh air is
worth considering.
From hour to hour the lungs and
skin give off their poisonous gases;
they are breathed and re-absorhed and
they then poison us. Breathing bad
air reduces all the processes and les
sens vitality and lowers resistance.
Causes tuberculosis.
Poor ventilation is the chief cause
of tuberculosis and is more fatal than
almost all other causes put together.
| There is not a sleeping room in the
! land which contains sufficient air to
| last one sleeper through one entire
| night.
The advantage of large sleeping
rooms is not that they contain much
air, but that they permit constant
changes of air-rapid enough to make
good our poisoning it-without a
| draught.
| If we need fresh air when sleeping
we need it even more when with 9TH
er people. Like ourselves, gas and
lamps and candles need oxygen to
burn well; hence the vrey lights which
afford so much pleasure are plainly a
| source Of danger
Each light is a hungry intruder, de-
vouring with all it's might the scanty
amount OF oxygen provided for the
guests That is what is meant when
| we say that gas vitiates the air.
In dancing rooms there should be an
extra amount of outside air present;
for, when dancing, the extra effort
makes us consume a greater amount
of oxygen and trebles the amount OF
carbonic acid thrown off.
Amusements taken in the open air
are best.
Japan life insurance companies in
1914 wrote contracts for $50, 1876 900.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-02
HAGERSTOWN
Miss Ruth Crull viited at Lynn SUI

Miss Ruth Crull viited at Lynn Sun,
day and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Benbow entertain
ed company from Economy Sunday.
Mrs. Ellen Fox of Richmond spent
Tuesday with friends here.
Mrs. Martin Ulrich and Gary Ulrich
are visiting in Winchester.
Dorwin Durbin was at Cincinnati
Tuesday.
Mrs. P II. Davis and Mrs Will Alb
bott are at Richmond for a few days
stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Backenstoe were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Meyers
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Teetor were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hind
man Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mart Knapp were
guests of Mrs. Julia Neil and family
Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-02

This the recent photograph Of Grand Duke Nikoai
Nkolavtch uncle of the of Russia commander Of the
Russian the field The Grand Duke is personally
handing the forces which defended Warsaw against the German
onrush He the Cross of ST. George early 1878 the
against Turkey He did however, the
against Japan He best known cavalry officer but
coded to be of the ablest strategsts in Europe
In personal he strikng he stands feet
inches height and has distinguished commanding
He is fiftynine old active
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-02

Hay and Gray-Two of a Kind
The editorial herein quoted, appearing in The
Chicago Tribune, pertains to Representative
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-02

Japan life insurance companies il
1914 wrote contracts for $50, 756, 900.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-02
MAY COME BACK.

MOORELAND, Ind. Aug. 2.-Rela
tives who have been searching for
Dewey Williams. IS, may as we'll give
up their search for the present. The
hoy writing to an uncle from Cleve
land, says: Il have run away l am
having a good time and have a good
position. | Will come home when
am rich
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-02
TEARS HIS CLOTHES.

BONNEVILLE, Ind, Aug. 2-The
meanest man in Indiana is William
L. Miller of this city, according to his
wife, who has sued for divorce. Mrs
Miller alleges her spouse flies into
fits Of anger over nothing at all, dur.
ing which he tears his clothes After.
ward he makes his wife mend his
clothes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-02
GLEN karin AND RICH
MOND TRANSFER
AUTO LINE
Headquarters Colonial Building Annex
South Seventh Street.
WEIGH G. SPENCER,
Owners and Operators.

Makes one trip daily between above
points.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-02

I'VE will see every voter in Chi
cago personally" says Mr.. G. F. Rine-
hart, who is in charge of the Chicago
dry campaign. That's the way to do
business, and Mr.. Rinehart knows it.