davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1914-09-05

The average weekly pay in Belgium
pf mechanics, machinists and tool
makers is S5 francs ($6.75), helpers 20
francs ($3.S6), and usually time-and-a-
half pay for overtime. The workday
is 10 hours, days q week. If me-
chanic loses an hour or more on ac-
count Of sickness, lateness, ETC., it is
the custom to deduct it from his pay.
Middletown transcript., 1914-09-05

George Johannes, a government en-
ploye at Washington, received check
from the Treasury for cent, that be-
ing the amount out Of which he had
cheated himself when in another de.
partment, through an error in his ac'
counts
Middletown transcript., 1914-09-05
LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 6
THE dREAr COMMANDMENTS

LESSON TExT-Mark 12:2s-A
GOLDEN TEXT-"Thou shalt love the
Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with
all thy SOUL and with all thy strength,
and with all thy mind; and thy neighbOr
as thyself." Luke 1927.
Middletown transcript., 1914-09-05

TV.-tnI C.l... and district manAReFs sell
WAnteo DdieSman sshs1lael Oxygen Issfyisas Weld
lng Hashne. sAlssnsl earn 500 = eco per month.
Middletown transcript., 1914-09-05

as thyself" Luke 10:H.
This lesson considers a third ques-
tion asked Of our Lord; two others
In this connection we studied last
week. It was not SO much a ques-
ton Of placing one commandment in
competition with another, but rather
which commandment most clearly
epitomizes or reveals the final prin-
ciple in law. 1t was the business Of
this scribe to know the law and to
interpret the commandments. Jesus
in his reply quotes from Deut 5:4,
and from Lev. 1918, which are both
in a sense an exposition Of the Deca-
logue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

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y, ~ '"'''' Wv Wv sam way
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W.. ~ Ia Sc p,u as tue ON ~ ,he
"ni'' 'io'sc. -! one oi my nat
s'o,i' scn.s' d, .ht 'hu u, 'he s,o'lc'
"a'' van ".,''' II st""'hs' almost
gu, o"hu'hs 'h' sea''
W. always piah' several kihus OF
'oi'' never forgetting Ho"Lng MOO
anu ,o"HttV ''n'fHl"h. we start
"'"""N WIN carry '"t'"o"' Whlch
"i' VIZ H"''''
','l 'old frames TWO III hUiilp'r,
W. nav P'aV'" Oh 'ho sou'h sue Oh
NV mus, Nn'ic 'h's are pro''c'eu
ION 'U'u WINS ana get maxi
mum VI sunsh'ile' IheE are eNca
man nov p'u' Or 10y putting Two
.; .i""l poarus across supporting
'i'"'' w. may nave 'oIu frame. Last
'ei'.' NUT 'h'r' were TWO plah'iilss
va ''''"'' i'"u' 'ni'' "''hs aPa,
'l"'' H,nuS SoNh III H"suS' III 'h'
oi' H. ih'E were PIan'tu ABOUT lo"r
III, MS apart ID! thIiiIihs every
o'N,i Pi"n' as w! trc"; W. hau
nun SAUL anu IL "'u'H aS '"i
"'i.'' ia"lii! o' io.r coUIu eat
we iiaN' never ha'i an! HIarheu
success III s'a''liiS Hi'lohs OF '"'uiii,
,''S III i,o's vi pl'h' u III .hr Co'u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
EVERYMAN'S GARDEN

a wcck-by-wcck feature of The COUNTRY GEN
TLEMAN-a ycar-round diary for the man with
the small place. It's as good in winter as in
summcr-a correspondence course in garden
ing for the ovcr-thc-cty-l man, with fifty
two lessons ycar-at less than three cents Il
wcck-written by men who know howt make
things grow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12

Miss Roberta Ginffrida. "a Little
Love, a Little Kiss" Lao Siessa.
IN the last weekly students recital
given at the Southern University
Of Music last Wednesday evening
the following students took part in
the program: Miss Lois Arnold. Miss
Hazel Massa. Miss Hazel Frohsin,
Miss Marguerite Edwards, Miss Ag-
mes Bell Miss Irma Toland, Miss Nor
wood Key, Miss Maybeth Johnson,
Miss Nettie Parl Menge, Miss Ruby
Rogers Gilmer Siler, Alex Copeland,
and Herbert GOode
The students of the advanced
classes are preparing for a public
concert which is to be given very
soon. and in which an artistic pro-
gram will be presented.
Kuhrt Mueller director Of the piano
department, viii give his annual pia-
no recital within a few weeks.
T HERE viii be a concert at the
Baptist Tabernacle on Tuesday
evening, April IA, under the aus
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
In the World OF Music ::

pieces of the Atlanta Woman's Club
Herr de Cortez Wolffungen, tenor
will be the soloist of the evening ano
he win be assisted by Miss Mildred
Harrison, accompanist; Mrs. CartheN
Yorstoun, soprano, and Alexander NoT
Skibinski, viOlinist.
The following program will be rem
dered
Songs for 2tenor. (a) Serenade
(b) Am Nicer (By the Sea-. in Ger
man-Schubert (c) Winterlied-Nor
Coss.
Violin solo Ballade ct Polonaise-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
AHaHta P/arQoe1-S'
Weekly Ca/endar

At the Misunderstanding the
Vice Trust" six-reel motion pic
ture, all week; daily matinee
800 o'clock; evening, $50.
At the Forsyth-Keith vaudeville,
all week, daily matinees.
At the Lyrie-Lily LaVerne Stock
Company in BeIasco's THE
Lily" all week, matinees Tues
day Thursday and Saturday.
At the iou--Eddie Black Stock
Company, in Across the Des-
ert," all week, daily matinees.
At the Grand--"Dope," six-reeI
moving picture, all week; daily
matinees and night perform.
ances.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
VieuXtemps

Vieuxtemps,
Songs for soprano: (a) Sans Tol
without Thee, in French-d' Harde-
lot; % "Who Is Silvia" in English
Schubert; CO. Wiegenlied Qullaby)-
Richard Strauss.
Duet and tenor solo, Dreams" fol-
lowed by Duet from Tristan and
Isolde-Richard Wagner.
Soprano solo 'Isoldes Libestod'
dove death of Isolde)-Richard Wag-
ner
Violin solo, Gypsy Dances Eachez.
Duet (a) Act III from Lohengrm
Wagner; Cb) Barcarolle, from the
Counties of Hoffman-Offenbac
Tenor solo, "Walthers Preislied. 8"
prize song from the Mastersinger OF
Nuernberg-W Wagner.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Lyric Again touScS Good Sfoch Company
BCIOSCO Successes Are To Be Presented

OTIS SKINNER, costumed Han the beggar, in KiSmc
~ which comes the Atlanta week is the central
figure Above the right is Helen HASKELL of the new Lyric
company from "The Persian Garden Forsy ill., and
a. picture Rae Ford from the Smashing the Vice Trust
films the Atlanta, complete the group,
The Harrison times., 1914-11-21
DAY ON THE BATTLEFRONT AS SEEN
THROUGH EYES OF FRENCH SOLDIER
Being Composite Account Compiled From Many Sources and
Founded on Incidents That Are Authentic Of Battle as the
Private Sees t-Al in the Days Work
of the Modern Warrior

(The private soldier-what does he DO?
What does he think? How does he teel
These are the questions that hundreds OF
persons ask themselves every day. These
are the questions which the censor rarely
sees it to answer. 1t is only from the
private's letters to his wife or his sweet
heart that we can get an insight into the
heart Of the man whose sole duty 1t Is TO
obev orders. The following article is an
attempt to reconstruct, out Of the ma
terlal furnished by hundreds of letters
printed in the English and French news
papers, the battle as the private sees IT,
Manifestly the picture is composite one,
but the incidents are authentic, every
oneO
The Harrison times., 1914-11-21
LAUNDERING THAT
WINS
THAT is THE HARRISON SORT

We have built up from almost no
huBintaa TO tho largest Laundry here.
sbouts and one Of the most up.to.date
~ this country
uralns, the "mow how" and keep,
Rttiyencas are responsible for those
results which good dree8ore prefer,
You don't know just how good your
linen can be made TO appear until
you've sent uB a bundle
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-02
THE WEARY WAY
Daily Becoming Less Wearlsome to
 Many in Bisbee

With a back that aches all day,
 With rest disturbed at night
 Annoying urinary disorders,
 Iris a weary way, indeed.
 Doan's Kidney Pills are especially for kidney trouble.
 Are endorsed by Bisbee citizens.
 'I suffered severely from kidney trouble" says G. M Goodhue of Bis bee My back ached as badly at night as during the day. I got up in the morning feeling lame and stiff. If l took cold, it settled in my kidneys and the trouble became worse. l con- suited physicians, but they were un- able to help me. Finally Doan's Kid ney Pills were brought to my notice and l began using them. They gave relief in twentyfour hours and I con- tinued taking them until completely cured. I am pleased to say that have not suffered from kidney trouble since"
 Price soc at all dealers Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that MT. Goodhue had. FosterMilburn Co.,, Propso Buffalo, N. Y. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-02

Then. 'i must 6nd ihat savage boy Henry and tsseecb hlm To spare my Me- spoke Francois at iast My iie is of more value today, that lt pos. sesses @ sure friend in Mademoiselle Lucy" he said and smiled radiantly. And was gone.
 He said--that Harry loved mel What nonsensei" Lucy whispered to herself And the broken-hearted one was smiling.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-02
CHAPTER xxvl.
The Finest rhlnos.

The Finest Things.
 Endurance. Francois own negro boy. brought a note Co Roanoke house on a morning five days after lt read. My Dear Miss Hampton
 "The doctor has given me permis- sion to ride tomorrow and wish to ride Co Roanoke house before all oth- CT places. Win mademoiselle see me? Will mademoiselle permit me to see her Tor a short time alone2 l await anxiously a word from you, and am your servant,
 FRANCOIS BEAUPRE."
 Mademoiselle sent fair sheet of paper with a few unsteady scratches across it, and sat down to live over it was accomplished The colonel had ridden to Norfolk for the day had Francois known of that, one wonders {? Lucy. waiting in that small stately study with the dim portraits and the wide vague view across the fields of the James river, heard the gay hoOf beats of Aquarelle pound down the gravel under the window. heard Fran cols deep gentle voice as he gave the horse to Sambo. and waited one min ute more, the hardest minute of all. Then the door had opened and he stood there-the miracle. as it seems at such moments to a woman, possibly to a maA-of all the gifts and qualities worth loving.
 He had made his precise bow, and she had heard his voice saying gently: Good morning, mademoiselle," and the door was closed: and they were alone together In a flash she felt that it could not be endured. that she must escape. She rose hastily.
 Ing sorry l must go; cannot stay"
 But Francois had laughed and taken her hand and was holding it with a tender force which thrilled her He understood. She knew he understood the shame and fear of a woman who has given love unasked she was safe in his hands, she knew that With a sigh she let her fingers rest in his and sat down again and waited.
 Dear Mademoiselle Lucy" said the deep kind voice, my first friend in Virginia. my comrade, my ittb scholar
 Why did Lucy grow cold and quiet at these words of gentleness7 Fran coie was sitting beside her, holding her hand in both his. gazing at her with the clearest affection in his look Yet she braced herself against she did not know what. The voice went on with its winning foreign infections, its slip of English now and then, and its neyer-to-bedescribed power Of reach ing the heart t5ab
 See, mademoiselle," said Francois, Eve are too real friends, you and l, to have deception between us. We will not pretend, you and l. to each other is it not, mademoiselle? Therefore I shall not try to hide from you that I heard that day those words SO wonder. ful which you spoke 10 me so unwOr- thy l have thought of those words ever since mademoiselle. as I lay ill with this troublesome arm; ever since all the time. My heart has been full of republication to you which cannot be told. I shall remember all my life; | shall be honored as no king could honor me, by those words And be- cause you have so touched me, and have so laid that little hand on the
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-02

suGy, umble0 down Iae steep lank. every one for too preoccupied with help for the hero to remark Harry Hamptons grim humor
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-02

heart of me, l am going to tell you, my dear comrade and scholar, what ie most secret and most sacred to me"
 In as few words as might be, he told her Of the peaSSat child who had been
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-19
MISSISSIPPI NAMES
 ALL CONGRESSMEN
ALL OF WHOM HAD OPPOSITION HAVE BEEN RE NOMINATED
 IN PRIMARIES.

Jackson, Miss, Aua. 1S.- Ineom. pete returns received from todal's democratic primary in Mississippi in. dieate that each of the six congress. men who had opposition has been sue cess-uL Nomination is considered equivalent to election
 Some of Che races for the seven. teen circuit iudgesbips and ten cham cery iudgships are close and probably will not be decided until the official returns are made public.
 In the third and eight districts Consrossmen Benjamin c. Humphreys and J. w Collier respectively. had no opposltions.
 Returns received prior to midnieht indicated q close race in the fourth district between Congressman r. Y. Sissan and & A. Morrison with Sisgon leadi1g. Congressman 8 A. Wither- spoon had apparently defeated W. A Ellis in the firth district by good majority. Congressman Pat Morrison and ?. F. Quin oohed to be easy win ners in the sixth and teyenth districts
 A lieat vote was boiled throughout the state
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-19
GAR NICHOLAS
 MAKES ADDRESS
SEEKS RELIGIOUS STRENGTH IN HISTORIC KREMLlN AND RE
 GENES HIS SUBJECTS.
Says All Tribes of the Vast Empire Have Answered His Call to Arms For Coming Struggle

London. Aug. 19.-2:40 a. m.-Reu- ter's Moscow correspondent, tele- graphing Tuesday, says:
 In the hall of St. George in the great palace of the Kremlin today Emperor Nicholas and the Empress Alexandra fulfilled the ancient cere- mony of the eve of war. They re celved deputations of the nobility and the Zemstvos and merchants, who presented loyal addresses. The Brit ish and French ambassadors and all the cabinet ministers attended
 Emperor Nicholas, replying to the addresses, said:
 At this stormy, war-like hour which suddenly and against my wishes has fallen upon my peaceful. people seek, according 10 the GUS tom of my ancestors, to strengthen the forces of my soul in the sanctua- ries of Moscow. Within the walls of the old Kremlin l greet you, the in habitants of Moscow, my beloved ancient capital
 Ali my people everywhere in the villages of their birth, in the duma and in the council empire unanimous ly have replied to my appeal and risen with yigor throughout the coun- try, forgetting political differences, xo defend the land of their birth and In> Slav race In a common impulse all nationalities and ali tTPes of our vast empire have united
 Russia, like myself, never will! forget these historic days. This union of thought and sentiment Da all my people affords me deep consola- tion and calm assurance for the fu- ture From here, from the heart of the Russian land, l send warm greet ings to my gallant troops and to our brave allies who are making co.sGoil cause with us to safeguard the down trodden principles of peace aud truth. May God be with us'
 At the conclusion of the speech the emperor and empress passed to the entrance of the Kremlin, where they were acclaimed by multitude in the streets below"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-19
FINANCIAL OUTLOOK
 IS MUCH IMPROVED
MORE ACTIVITY IN FOREIGN EX CHANGE THAN SINCE EURO.
 PEAN WAR BEGUN.

New York, Aug. 1S.-More activity was noted in foreign exchange today than at any time since tho war b2.an. This was accept d as evidence of fur ther improvement m the general financial situation. Rates wero firmer. however, because much of the recent accumulatlons had been dis posed of
 Domestic monetary operations also were more numerous, many .oaas being placed by local banks for in- terior institutions attracted by the prevailing bieh rates Fairly large sums were loaned for out of toWl banks at per cent Mercantile paper of prime quality reflected a letter inquiry at to z per cent.
 Little ground for encouragement was offered by the official weather report, which told Of increasing de- terioration to corn in states west of the Mississippi because Of continued drouth. In fact it is now generally Tecognized that all cereals except winter wheat have suffered severe reyerses since the official July ya. port This change found reflection in a sensational advance for September wheat in Chicago today.
 Indications of increasing conti1~nce in the steel trade were found in an advance of dollar per ton ordesed by large independent manufacturer of wire products. and reported re- sumption next week of a rolling mil plant in the middle west after two years of idleness.
 The committee which has been tii- recting the affairs of the Stock Ex change during it's enforced suspension
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-19
Texas Wants Them.

San Antonio, Texas. Aug 1S.-War rants for the arrest or Mir. and Mrs Victor dnnes tof Portland. Ore. in connection with the disappearance of Miss Beatrice Nelms and her sis ter, Mrs. Eloise Nelms Dennis, both of Atlanta, Gaa aud missing since June were issued by District Attor ney Linden here today.
 Marshal Nelms. brother of the two missing women, yesterday filed com plaiut against the accused persons and a telegram was sent to Portland officers asking their detention. Nelms and a deputy sheriff expect to leave tomorrow morning With warrants and cxtradition papers for the return oi lanes and his wife to this city, it was said here tonight
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-19
ANOTHER CURED
By Llv-VER-LAx.

Tho City Commissioner Of Terrell Texas, a former Grcenville citizen, writes:
 April 9, 1914. 'T take pleasure in saying for pub. lication that by the use of Liy-Ver. Lax l have been cured of a disease which is correctly described by the recognized symptoms of Bilousness, Stomach and Liver Trouble. Consti- patton and resulting complications, and commend it's use to all like sui ferers."
 George II. Jackson. L.. E. Griffith, Witness.
 Mir. Jackson, Ike hundreds of oth- CTS, has discovered tne beneficial re- suits of Liy-Ver,Lax, the wonderful vegetable Liver Tonic. Harmless. safe for any child; has no injurious after-effects like cal0mel. Pleasant to take: no nausea.
 Take regularly and keep well. sec and $l at R. C. Morris Drug Co. or from Lebanon Cooperative Medlcit- Company, Lebanon, Tenn.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-19
ARMY OFFICER RESIGNS.

London, Aug 19-i a. m.-A de spatch to the Reuter- Telegram com pany from Berlin by way of Amster dam says
 "Saltin Pasha, British inspector general in the sudan and al honor ary major general in the British army has resigned his sudan post in con. sequence of Great Britian's declare ton of war against Austria, in whicl country he was born, 1857, and in which he was created a baron In 1906 He has returned 10 Vienna and will place himself at the disposal of the war minister.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-19
F0RTS N0T CAPTURED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

ments came later, Our mobilization has just been finished It is esti- mated that 100000 Germans were at Liege and owing to difficulties with the commissariat were unable to ad- vance This. however, was a mistake. There was another reason for the pause.
 Now the forward march can begin and our enemies will have an oppor- unity to convince themselves that the German force is well supplied with food and arms. The emperor has given the word not to sacrifice another drop of hood to capture the Liegc forts.
 The enemy believed themselves secure in the forts but the fire of our weakest big guns forced the forts to surrender, or quickly demolished them, burying the earrisons in the ruins. The Liege fertilization will no longer serve our enemies but will De a support to Ahe German army"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-19
Hlstoru nf the Case.

Portland. Ore. Aug IS. The disap- pearancc Of Mrs. t1los Nelms Dennis and Miss Beatrice Nelms, her sister. was revealed when their mother .n Atlanta received a letter from Mrs. uennis mailed tn san Francisco.
 "l killed B in New Oreans aud am soing 10 kill my brother here" the note said IL was mailed July 5.
 No such murder had been com mitted in New Orleans. the authors ties said.
 Marshall Nehs in San Francisco did not know of his sisters presence there. Efforts of the police in many cities to find the sisters whereabout' were unayailing
 Victor D. lnnes, formerly assistant district attorney in Nevada, was men. toned in connection with the affair when checks said to be for sums totalIing nearly $l00o0 written by Mrs Dennis were found to have been made payable to him. He was coun, sci for Mrs Dennis in a divorce suit
 On trip through the south las; spring lnnes visited In Memphis, At lsnta and san Antonio.
 On July l2, Chief of Police White in San Francisco telegraphed Chiet of Police Clark in Portland to hold lnnes and question him. Chief Clark deciined. as there was no charge against lnnes. who. through his attor ment giving his itinerary on his southern trip, denying any knowledge of the affair and setting forth his business relations as an attorney with members of the family.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-19
STOLEN FUNDS RECOVERED.
Officers Get Most of Cash Stolen
 From a Mail Pouch.

Little Rock, Ark. Aug. lN.-A dis. patch from Clarksvillo says that Pos tal "spector C. E. Johnson today re- covered $5,00o of the SG.5ao which was stolen from the registered mail at Clarksville Friday James sharum. a former employe of the postoffice. is under arrest in connection with the robbery.
 Inspector Johnson said sL0uo was turned over to him by former Sheriff Joe Cain, who said sharum had given it 10 him for saiekeepiug The in. spector said the other $1 1,000 was da- livered up by Town Marsha. Bone. who arrested Sharum. According 10 the inspector, Bone sad sharum gave dim the money as brlbe 10 allow him 10 escape. Sharum asserts he is innocent.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-19
THREE CIRCUIT JUDGES,

Yesterday afternoon the presence or three of the leading circuit judges ol the state in an auto driving about 'ae city was noted They were Judge Grace of Pine Bluff, Judge Lea of Llt tle Rock and Judge Gotham of ths city Judges Grace and Lea are ifr. quent visitors to our city, and luuse Grace came this time in his car. lie states the highway from Pine Bluil 'o Little Rock is in good condition eN cept at the small intervals not yse paved.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-19
Big Wheat Shipment.

New Orleans, La., Aug. 1S,-The British steamers Daybreak nd Colehy and the French steamer Mississippi e cared from this port today for Ep' topean ports with careoes totalling G63too bushels of wheat Seven other vessels are loading wheat here for export to Europe Of the vessels clearing today the destination Of the Mississippi is Havre France, that of the Colehy, l4oucn, France, and the daybreak Liverpool via Newport News.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-19

is authority for the statement that tLe positions of it's members is n- Eerently sound This has given rise to rumors of an early .reopening. all of which prove to have no foundation in tact The Exchange, it is 4y. clared, will not attempt to do any business except for cash SO long as the British moratorium remains effoc- tive
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-19
.INNES ARRESTED
 IN NELMS CASE
FIRST LEGAL STEP IN THE SOLU- TON OF THE MYSTERIOUS
 DISAPPEARANCE.
Of Two Sisters Who Started From Their Home in Atlanta, Ga, to Go to San Antonio.

Eugene Ode, Aug. lS-Victor Innes wanted in connection with the disap pearance of Mrs Elois Nelms Den his and Miss Beatrice Nclms of At lanta, Ga. was arrested tonight by Sheriff Parker anu Deputy iiikius on the lnnes farm. near Leahurg. about 30 miles from here.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-19
Gold From Alaska.

Seattle Wash, Aug lS.--The steam ship Victoria from Nome, Alaska brought $200.000 of gold bullion todaf from the Placer mines of Seward peii- inusula. The gold output this year will be large.