davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-08

Monnall BON Carl &osner.
(Sortiesuns.7

1a nidts iie unb iaA nit lt;Iem
9lid pon Der 9ofsartensalerie, in
beren Sang fe Itanbsr, hinunter aui
ben tpetten GrerSierplaB 0 Der Ra>
Ierne. ssSn ibm aber mar Elm @efiibl
ertpaGIen, bas i'm tief bsireste. ST.
lab alli Tie unb batte ettpas iascA
mosen uno tpnnte bod nur idpeiy
cen unb benz 5itternben @efiible lau>
ihen. Mie 3useb0ri9teit gu ibr pa:
IS - pte cine ungelprodene @emein.
lamteit.
limb bana. mohreno lie nph belize
portlps nieberi6auien auf bieie tpeite
i5lafse, bic ibnen gu Siben lag, unp
alf Der iebt 5pei srobe 9unbe iid in
lanaen sdben unb nit bellem 2duten
iagter, nit einem Male bic %freunb=
life, BELLE Sttmme binter ibnen: uNa.
mnne,l. ba 1tedI Du al1o!"
Sic fubr berum unb eriff nad ieiz
ner 9anb: n@ater - BAIT Du lanss
~semartet9"
.Nein = eben bin ih berausse-
fommer." lInb ba er fragenb auf
6ans 6siber bIidte, Der 1einen 9ut
seao9en bate, itelte lie bieien ibrem
0ater pDr.
n6a1s 9esiberg 81 ia, freilia fam
ib mid beiinnen gu bait ia f4on
pon benz iunaen Serrn er3ablt. llnb,
niht nabr, sic boipitiren ia aud Bel
uns an Der Mtabemie - Bel benz
9rofeNor 3ieser? - Sa9 Nun 1eben
sic! Sd bate ia S6re Mnmelpuns
in Der Sanb."
@utia unb idlidt mar bas seiproz
den, 10 oab iid Seioer slei@ gu be
f.m Manas binse3ogen fiiblte. Der
frib ersraut NOR, unb in be1en gam
gem Meien 10 bel Sreunbltdteit lag.
Die blauen Iusen blidten ppbltpoIz
lenb unter ben biinnen 8rauen, unb
INN ben dumb, ben Der sleidfaas err
sraute sdnurrbart penig nur per<
osdte, log Elm 3ug jener slei6en
Wei9beit, Die au4 um letner So4tsr
2tppen ipielte.
Cine @trede tparen Tie bann nod
nebenetnanber binseidritten in till
lem @eplauber. Sci Der J~elbberrnz
bale aber bate Sans 9eioer ii9 per<
abi6iebet ~ Der @eg Der beihen anzi
bern ging nod meiter 5tnein in bic
@tab.. 9erali6 bate Der Setretar
6err Mnton Sdumann linn babel bic
/ !9anb gebriidt: vMenn sic uns einz
nal auf1uden in Der Mfabemie, ioate
es MIDI freuen."
limb dis 6ans 1siber. baum bic.
Sanb Beg Mdbdens belt, ii bieie
buntlen, tlusen gusen iab un6 fiiblte,
nis es inn babel 10 parm urb att
terl1b sliidli4 gu 9er5en brang, ba
par's Inn ipieberum, ais bdtten er
unb lie cine 1tius, peri9niegene Sc
meinfamteit, elm @tnos, bas ba
tnofpenb nurbs, unb teiner bon ben
! Meniden abnen tpnnte, unb bas bod
ibnen beiben ni9t mebr perf4niesen
mar.
Sin leifes @otb mar pieber uber
ibr Gjeii@t ge5ogen, uie tie 10 itan=
ben unb ii@ pobl ietunbenlang gang
unbenest in bic Musen 14auten. uno
Elm feines 20dden lag pieber eisenz
milig por benz tleinen Sbr, baf lie
es aus Der Wanse itrei@en mubte.
vMnna!!"- 1aote 6dns 6eiber leile
Dor ii9 bin, mdbrenb er jeBt i'm
Ddmmerbuntel, bas bereingebrodea
par, bas 3ei4enbrett aurudi9ob un5
iia aufri6tete in benz @ei1el.
Mls Elm breites, beles @iered lag
ba5 4telierfeniter Dor ibm, unb iein
Bid gtng trdumenb in bic MeiteE ba
orauben. Qanse nod faB er 10 in
perfpnnenem S9auen unb 5rdumen,
pdbrenb berMbenb feline rotben- WDlts
aen in bas eriterbenoe @enDlt bes
Cages matte unb INNER tiefere DGmz
merung bas Mtelier erflute
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-10

-WFLVr hats 70 wear for one dol.
Husbands who shuddcr 700
the sight uf monthly millinery
0.ls and wi,c, who -ioop to po'ty sub
,rfI.os ~ defend ianm vu nui l
,rw interest iu this novelty which
iHrio Dor" Famous PLAYER i1-',
tar has introduced iu rhH Common
;ruuud orc ui h,r |HtD.I screen pro
iuctionv on the Paramount Program
allowance ont OF her own isle thread
1ank viii appreciate the Ingenuity ~
his film favorito who converts 70 dol.
ar hat Into q series ~ creations repre-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-10

iicnrN hHui- harango aud al other
Times
Tie at ,our callir- a. hat, a n
their wings.
Ills mott" Is ur"mptnc~- his service
T. fine,
Whenever Nuu ",nt hin Just plonc
NiNit-InIiII NM.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-14
HAD UNSIGNED NOTES;
Is NOW IN CUSTODY

Denver. July 49,. W. Edward picZ
2t of Atlanta, known IN Denver as
Joseph G. Meyers was arrested here
last night ana held pending an in
vestigation into the source Of $1,000
worth Of unsigned national bank
notes which the police say he threw
away as ne was about 10 be appro-
hended The bills, IL ia said were
identified boy postoffice inspectors as
part Of d series, amounting 10 81 900
600, stolen from the mails In q train
hold-up on The Baltimore and ohio
railroad at Central station. W. VA,
october $. 1915
bicz denies any knowledge Of the
hold-up.
Dicz recently came from Hot
sprIngs, Ark and Kansas city NO.
ana resided here at the =. " G. A.
whore he waa taken into custody.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-14
REGULAR ARMY OFFICERS
ARE UP FOR RETIREMENT


Washington, July a. Five rcau
bar army colonies with regiments ON
Tho border or in Mcxico have bcen or
dercd upon recommendation of moe.
ieai examiners before the retirement
boards on account OF physical disable
u.s. The officers are.
col George H. Sands, attached 20
the Eleventh cavalry
col James Lockou. Commanding
the Eleventh cavalry
Col Jacob O GalbraIth, attached 10
the Third cavalry.
Col William O. brown. command
Ink the Tenth cavalry
col Charles W pcnroso command
ing the Twenty fourth infantry.
Rgors Of camp lifc IN the southern
climate ana the strenuous work o
chasing bandits are said 10 be re-
sponsIble for the condition Of the
colonels
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-14

one of our biz grain shippers wires
u~ as follows;
"Scll the five cars Of milo maize we
are sending You at the price you
hmL hest" TO dispose of thi. stock
quickly, win make the low price of
$40 for the whole maize. One dol
lar ana forty tor the ground. $40.
This is cash. the shipper needs the
money. This price is open to any one
who cares for it. our charge GUS
toners, merchants, competitors. dairy
men. Any buyer will make money on
this grain. If YOU take enough TO last
a year you make big saving. \ll
our driver, carry change and make
collections. Orders are delivered
promptly to any part of the city and
there is no charge We have four de-
livery wagons.
L W HE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-14

after three doctors said / never would
stand up straight again. was a mid
wife for seven years and recommended
the Vegetable Compound TO every wo-
man to take before birth and after
wards, and they all got along so nicely
that it surely is godsend to suffering
women. If women wish TO write 10
me ] will be delighted TO answer them.
Mrs. JENNIE MOVER, 342 E.North St.
Lima, Ohio.
Women who suffer from displace-
menents, weakness. irregularities, ner-
vousness, backache or bearing down
pains need the tonic-strengthening
properties Of the roots and herbs con-
tained in Lydia E.Pinkham s Vegetable
II yOuwant special advice,w write
{ he LYDIA T.. Pink ham Medicine
{ o. (cOnfidentiaD, Lynn, Mass.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-14
R..lMnA snlkc :. ON.

Madrid July 13 tvi8 Paris. 2.4o
p. m) The strike OF railway em-
ployes which became effective yoster-
day In an branches OF the Northern
railway system is stul in effect and
has seriously intcrfercd with opera
lions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-14
is YOUR HEALTH
WORTH $500 .?
Woman Tells How Lydia f.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Restored Her
Health.


ludy friends came 10
see me and she ad
vised me TO com
mence taking Lydia
f. Pinkhams Veg
etable Compound
and to use Lydia T.
Pinkham 8 Sanativs
Wash / began TAX
ing your remedies
and took So 00worth
and in two months
was q well woman
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-14
LOYALTY FIRST
DUTY, PRESIDENT
TELLS CITIZENS
Obligations Of Foreign Born
Residents Are Discussed at
Length by Chief Executive
In Addressing Convention

HppNTHa JOURNAL SPECIAL EAfhtb Hihal
Washington, july president
Wilson told citizenship convention
here today that the American govern
ucnt must insist that foreigners be-
coming citizens remain loyal even
IL thct nre not plcased with the "aE
affairs arc conducted. Loyalig
means nothing. hr declared unless it
b. coupled with aalf-sHriire. ife
added that Americans cannot teach
LOYALTY unless they practice No.
The president discussed at length
the problem of AmcrIcanizlng fOrcisn-
born citizens Ills words were en-.
Enthusiastically applaudcd by a large
gathering Of men and women cducn
tors interested iu the instruction of
nov ouzcns, meeting here under the
auspices OF the naturalization hu-
rcm OF the nbor department. He
praised the objects of tho oouFcu-
ton, saving 1t Has not fair 90 allow
muluudcs OF people from foreign
lands TO come into this nation without
giving them intimate instruction
which viii show them M object Of
America
Narning Is sounded
Native born Americans Worc wBruc0
boy the president 10 examine them
selves carefully 10 see whether they
have burning in them The True light
OF America which they expect to shoH
to these foreigners.
Foreign travel was moafstcd ls the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-14
ALLIES ARE JUST
BEGINNING THEIR
REAL OFFENSIVE
ASQuith Tells House of Com
mons Government Has
Asked Munitions Workers
to Pass Up Holidays,

London July l3 tJ.lJ p. m. D-The
entente allies offensive on the west
crn front is only in it's beginning de-
clarcd Premier Asquith today in am
nuuucIug TO the house of commons
that the government has decided to
ask muniiion workers TO foresu thcir
August holidays because of the de-
mani for munitions i'm France. lie
expressed conviction that the work
men wuHld cooperate tn this plan so
as TO make it plain to Great Britain's
foes that the offensive, i'm It's present
intensity Of bombardment ana assault
would if necessary be continued in
definitely
The premier also announced that
by royal proclamation the August
bank holidays would be postponed
and hc appealed to an classes for post
poncmcnt OF an holidays untiI further
and definite progress Of the offensive
had been secured
The premier recalled that the Jhne
and July holidays had been postponed
i'm view Of the urged military require
mcuts OF the moment and lac had to
acknowledge ON the part of the gov
eminent very fun response by the
workers to his appeal at that lime.
ATTACK IN Infancy.
Since chen, hc addcd, great and
very favorable change in the military
situation has been produced by the
allied offensive now in progress,
This offensive" he continued. "is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-14
NUMBER or CASES
SHOWS SLIGHT DECREASE

New York July ia slight de-
crease ln the number of new cases ana
marked increase In The number Of
Gcoths during the last twentN-four
hours in the epidemic OF infantilc par
alysis. was shown I'm the daily bulle-
tin ISSUED by the department OF
health at noon TODAY. During the
twenty -four hours preceding 10
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-14
NAVAL BILL IS
NOW IN SENATE;
WILL Be RUSHED
Appropriation Ever
Made for Similar Purpose
Carried by Measure Favor
able Action Is Likely
70, .o.ao.a iou.a.. .,s-,.l ,,...o ~.u

Washington. july 49, The senate
today began discussion Of the $685.
000.0 naval bin, the largest naval
appropriation measure by many mil
lions iu the nations history and bear
ing increases Of nearly s50.oo0000
over its total as lt passed the house
senate leaders emphasized their in-
tenuon Of cxpodiung its consideration
and little opposition arose 90 the COM
mittco amendments presented.
An indication that tho senate rs iu
sympathy with tho liberal increases
written into the bin hy the senate
naval committee was seen In the ape
proyal without opposition of u section
increasing the enlisted strength of The
navy from me present $4,000 20 GS.-
700 men ana 10000 apprentice sea-
mon. The house bin provided for am
increase 10 only G1.UOU men
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-14
Recommendations Followed.

When the personnel section was
reached Senator Norris asked for am
explanation Of ils purpose Senator
swanson. bon charge Of the measure.
replied that tho section ua drafted fol-
lowed the recommendations Of the
navy general board and would give
only sufficient personnel 20 man the
best ultloshtps and cruisers now in
commission and 30 por cent com
ucmcnt for vessels i'm reserve Sem
1tor Lodge ranking republican mem
urr of the naval committee, also de
rlarod the increase Imperative
THAT there would Boz no partisan OBJ
The beginning of the debate and lead
ua regarded the progress made ON
the first days consideration uH highly
cnroumgml Tho building program
probably VIII be- reached within a few
days aud while h. will develop the only
serious opposition the measure IS cN.
pcetcd to meet. champions of the bill
believe the authorization for 1917, in.
Guiding four drcadnaughts and four
battle cruisers together with the
three year construction policy viii Doc
approved a long fight ia expected
i'm conference. the house bin having
provided for only five capital shipa.
Commission opposed.
The only committee rccommcnda-
ton which met determined opposition
.tndpy was ono providing for "a COM
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-16
American Political Slang.

San Francisco Chronicle: The poll
tical barrel" is supposed to have been
the outcome of the remark Of
wealthy candidate for office, who is
said to have remarked: Let the boys
know there's a barl O money ready
for 'em," and the use of the term In
this sense became general about 1875.
The 'barnburners'' was a nickname
given to certain progressive Demo
Gratis about 1885. who were opposed
to the conservative "hunkers." The
name is derived from the legend of
the Dutchman who set his barn af1re
in order to kill the rats which infested
il, the analogy being that the Demo-
Gratis in question would fain destroy
all existing institutions in order to
correct their abuses.
The bloody shirt" was an express
sion during the reconstruction period
of those who would not suffer the civil
war to sink into oblivion out of con-
sideratin for the feelings of the. van
quished. To wave the bloody shirt"
was to harrow up the exciting memo
ries of the war.
He bolted the party nomination"
derived its meaning from it's sporting
application to a horse when no be-.
comes unmanageable on the racetrack.
The political "boss' is believed to
have been first applied to Tweed of
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-16
Splendid for
Bad Coughs, Colds,
Bronchitis

ISS0S@SS0SSOOOSSSS SSSSSSOSOSSO@
Anyone who tries this pleasant tast:
ing homemade cough syrup, will
quickly understand why it 10 used in
more homes in the United States and
Canada than any other cough remedy.
The way it takes hold of an obstinate
cough, giving immediate relief, will make
you regret that you never tried 10 be.
fore. It is truly dependable cough
remedy that should be kept handy in
every home, to use ut the FIRST sign OF q
cough during the night or day time.
Any. druggist can supply you with
I21S ounces of Pinex $50 cents worth
Pour this into 9. pint bottle and fill the
bottle with plain .granulated sugar
syrup. The total cost is about 81 cents
and you have. full pint of the most
effective remedy you ever used.
The quick, lasting relief you get from
this excellent cough syrup will really
surprise you., It promptly heals the
indamed membranes that line the throat
throat tickle, loosens the phlegm, and
soon your cough stops entirely. Splen.
did for bronchitis, Group, whoopinR
cough and bronchial asthma.
! Pinex is a highly concentrated com.
pound of Norway pine extract, combined
with guaiacol and is famous the world
over for its healing effect on the mem
branes.
TO avoid disappointment ask for '.211hS
ounces of Pinex" with full directions
and don't accept anything else. A guar
antee of absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded goes with this prep
aration. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne
Ind.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-16
Strange cavsrns in the Azores.

Charles Wellington F'urlong in
Harpers Magazine: Late forenoon
found us heading down coast in our
large dory toward O. cavern called
Furna de Fernao Jorge. in an unsub-
merged portion of q crater ring whose
seaward side had been broken away
by storms. We rowed into this great
amphitheater, which had once vomited
forth a hell of fire and then sucked in
the waters Of the Atlantic.
An sverfalling curtain Of water from
the caves Of the great semt-domed
cavern ahead screened the mysterious
darkness beyond. Through this show
er shot the dory, bringing up on a
steep shelving cave floor of large
water rounded stones. From the arch
ing wall hung festoons Of ferns, moses
and small plants grew, reeking in wet
ness. Tiny olive green canaries flick
ed by and were lost in the verdure or
darkness. The sputter Of Ervings q
birdgun as he brought down two
specimens-the first Of our collection
had an uncanny, smothered SOUND; !;
one almost expected it's report to bring
the tremendous suspended mass crush
ing down upon US.
The dory's adrift!"
The subtle surge had worked 1t
from the steep beach into the fast
and plunge, John fortunately recover
ed it, for the lonely cavern was no
place to be marooned at high tide.
Farther southwark, we again left
the bright unlight and steered into the
Furna de Enchareos - as colossal
cash in the side OF Flores. At first
we rowed in the darkness of night
Then the bases Of the arching walls
like transparent water. took on a
peculiar -marine-daylight turn
ed to shadow and oxidized by nature
Cautiously for 200 feet we felt our way
into the bowels of the great cliff. Here
the cave, narrowing, terminated in ar
inner chamber. The dory softly heav-
ed to an uncanny, subtle, underses
motion.
Back water! Look there" came
from the bow. From the inner chamber
| issued a peculiar rumbling; before thu
dory could be backed out of the mar!
row corridor, it became a seethinf
cauidron. From it's center geyse
| shot Kissing into the darkness, teles
! COPIED, then all was still. We waril!
1 reapproached this interesting phe
| nomenon, which. after a few moments
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-16

Despite many counter attractions in
the city, an audience which filled well
the auditorium Of the First Baptist
church, greeted Mr.. Valiant and his
party last night, in the series of spec
ial services now in progress Prompt
ly at 1880 o'clock, and Mr.. Troy is
never five minutes late, the song
service began under his direction.
The number in the choir is not as
large as it was last Sunday night, but
1t is expected that it will increase
from night to night as new recruits
are added and others can adjust their
interests so as to permit Of their pres
ence.
The singing is one Of the attractive
features of the campaign, and Mr..
Valiant has as his musical director
Mr.. Troy, and Mrs. Huntley and her
daughter, able assistants, and all who
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-16
New York, and the phrase boss rule"

New York, and the phrase boss rule"
is said to have been invented to
Wayne MacVeagh and employed by
him in political speeches in Chicago.
The "bucktails" were a political fac
ton originating in New York in 1916.
which was opposed to the administra-
ton of Governor de Witt Clinton. The
members wore bucktails in their hats.
The "carpetbaggers, after the civil
war, were northerners who went south
some with honest intent and others
with the hope of profit from irregular
means.
AS early as 1863, the epithet cop
perhead" was to be found in the daily
press Of the north, applied to north
erners who sympathiZed with the
cause of the south in the civil war.
ITO eat crow" means to humiliate
oneself. The story from which the
phrase is drawn recites that an Amer
ican, who crossed the Niagara river
to shoot on an Englishman's land, was
caught by the proprietor and was
compelled on peril of his life to eat the
bird.
Fifty -four forty or fight" was an
alliterative rallying cry, which had a
great run in 1914, when the location
Of the northwestern boundary was in
dispute with Great Britain. Fifty four
forty was the parallel we claimed
| through our treaty with Russia.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-16
FARGO HIGH SCHOOL
JOINS STATE LEAGUE
Becomes Affiliated With State Dehat-
ing Organization for tho
First Time,

Principal B. c. Tighe of the Fargo
high school has announced that the
Fargo high school will this year be
affiliated with the North Dakota De-
batting league.
The prospects are good for forensic
work at the school, there already be-
ing sixteen students who have signi-
fled their intention Of entering the
preliminaries. Many of these have had
considerable experience in inter-soct-
ETY. and inter-c class contests.
Included in the entrants are Leland
Watkins, Ethel Tuolsye, Harry Hor-
WITT, Ercell Frost, Lucille Wood,
David Kopelman, Ralph Camp, Ber-
nice Gestie and Dean Jensen. Others
who will try out are George Gardner,
Erma Nelson, Agnes Deverell, Cathar-
Inc Hunt Frank CLANCY, Lillian
Holmes. and Forrest Rohan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-16

Century: It was a memorable day for
Robert Louis Stevenson when the Gig
arctic and the Arethusa moored at the
foot OF the narrow little garden which
leads from the shores of the Loing to
the old Pension Chevlllon at Grez, that
gay. picturesque and genuinely Bohe-
mian community in whose Anglo
American artist colony he met the lady
who became his wife. Could he have
foreseen that the apparently simple act
of tying his canoe rope to the landing
post that morning was to make OF him
q world wanderer, that it would cut
him off definitely from his beloved Scot
land and all that Scotland meant to
him, that II would lead him to Califor--
MIA and watt him at last. like a piece
of driftwood, to fRroff Samoa-could he
have foreseen this. would he have set
foot ashore that warm summer morn
ing or, turning his Prov once more to
the current, padded on downstream to
Paris and the sea? At any rate. he
found at Gree not only the lady, "trus-
ty, dusky, vivid and true" whom ne de-
scribed in a beautiful poem, but one of
the most interesting groups of fellow
workers in art and literature even mod
ern France has seen gathered together.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-16

hear them are impressed with their
talent in this regard.
Last evening Mr.. Valiant continued
the discussion Of the subject OF a re-
vival a subject which he had dis
cussed the evening before. He
emphasized three factors which he
said he knew would be termed old
fashioned" but factors which are
absolutely essential to the success of
such meetings as are under way
prayer, preaching of the Gospel mes
sage, and personal work. In closing
he made an earnest plea for a person
al interest on the part of members of
the church in the weak who need help
and the careless who need to be in
duced to give heed to the call Of the
spiritual life.
This evening M. Valiant VIII
preach on, The Last Chance.