davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-29

China proper has less than o4 mile of
open railway to every 100 square miles of
territory, and. estimating the population
at SaJ0oo.ooa there is oB mile Of line to
every 1o,eo Inhabitants.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-29
DROPS 800 FEET; KILLS TWO.

Novara, Italy, July 2S-while carrying
a pilot Giovanni Marcello Caviggia, and
a passenger named Camiletti. an aero
plane plunged from a height Of 500 feet
The Washington herald., 1914-07-29

Last year in the United States 153 mer
lost their lives in the manufacture of ex-
plosives. -
The Washington herald., 1914-07-29
MONEY PANIC SWEEPS
WORLD ON WAR news
Many Stock Exchanges Closed and
Runs Start on European
Banks. 2.
LONDON DECLINE CONTINUES
tn m. W..hirutnn H..A

SPECIAL Cable to The Washington Herald
London: July 2S-Panicky conditions
again prevailed on the stock exchange
here today and American securities sut-
fered big declines from the extremely
low closing prices OF yesterday The 2
p. m. prices showed that Amalgar.ated
Copper was heaviest hit by the big selling
movement in American stocks, while
Canadian Pacific, which slumped SIS
points yesterday, was down 27-s farther
today.
Announcement was made that 9 per
cent OF the SIS. 900 Canadian Northern
per cent loan had been returned to tie
underwriters during the last three days.
British consols were on IL and Rio
Tinto Copper stock was 31-2 points under
yesterdays close.
. Paris, July 2S-The Chamber OF Bank
ers today suspended temporarily all quo
tations on the Paris Stock Exchange
This action followed receipt OF alarming
news from Berlin and Vienna.
Brussels July cs-Although the feeling
was more hopeful today over the interna-
tional solution. the Brussels and Antwerp
stock exchanges remained closed and will
be closed until further orders.
Austrian Savings Bank. the foremost in
stltution OF its kind In the dual mon
archy. continued today when Sl.2OoOO0
was paid to 1000 depositors. The output
was partially balanced. however, by new
deposits aggregating 100000
Riei. Germany. July 2S-There Is a fnan-
ciaI panic here and in other towns In
this district. Runs have started on the
savings banks.
Toronto, July S.-The Toronto stock
market was closed this afternoon to avert
panic. All prices were of about four
points.
Montreal, July 2s.-The Montreal stock
market was closed by the board OF gov
ernors this afternoon. when panic condi-
tons developed. All shares slumRed
badly.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-29
Samples Free by Mail

Although Outacura Soap c25c.). and Cutt-
cura Ointment (5oc.) ere sold By drussistS
and dealers throughout the world, . sample
Of each with 32-p. Skin Book VIII be sent
free upon request Address postcard:
sOut5cwa. Dept. 7. Boston,
The Washington herald., 1914-07-29

War Between Great Powers
Would Cost $54,I25,O a Day

War their Alliance
Of
onehaK
The Washington herald., 1914-07-29
BAPTIsTs, A: WESLEY, 8.
Totah..

One out when winning run was scored.
fBatted for Boss IN the eighth
Baptist 1IeoOe
The Washington herald., 1914-07-29
king COUCHMAN
Lands feature
Dick Mahon Drives Horse to
Victory in 5000 Chamber
of Commerce Classic.
WINS In STRAIGHT HEATS
Detroit PAGER Thistle Patch Is Big
Contender-Williams Captures
the 2:05 Pace. .
WINS In STRAIGHT HEATS

Detroit, Mich, July 2a-Driven in mas
terful fashion by the Chicago reinsman,
Dick Mahon, the brown gelding. King
Couchman, today won the classic 5000
Chamber OF Commerce. stake for 2:15
PAGERS in straight heats. King Couchman
and Camelia were the Cox entry. coupled
and favorites in the betting. The New
England teamsters elected to drive the
mare. but he selected the wrong one, for
his hired man took King Couchman to
the front at the word and won all the way
m each heat. The local PAGER, Thistle
Patch, was the surprise for he was the
contender in each heat, finishing right al
the heels Of the winner in all three
rounds. Camelia was third.
The four year champion, William, was
a 800 to $40 favOrite over the card for
the 2:05 pace. and he had just to breeze
through heats to get the money. The
same was true OF the Milwaukee trotter
Belwin in the 2:1s trot. The track was
fast, but a heavy wind prevented fast
time. Summary:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-29
Today's Selections.
BY NEW YORK MORNING TELEGRAPH
EMPIRE CITY.

First raoe-Brick and Mortar Distant Shore. .
Mabel Montgomery.
Second rAce-Stentor, LohenEren. Tay Pay.
Third race-Schnrr entry Mr.. Specs. Isidora.
Fourth Tace-SurTTising. Punch Bowl. Charles
tnnian.
Fifth race-Andrrw, Margaret Meise. Valiant
The Washington herald., 1914-07-29

United States yearly sells Bohemia
10000 bales OF cotton.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-29
MooRE'S TEAM WINS.

Totals. . szH . Totals. asEp 2
Garden ,...-... / o o 1000 I-s
Holmes o ! ooooo o-l
The Washington herald., 1914-07-29
DRMLERY SCHOOL LOSES.

Totals. "a S-8 q Totals % 81 6 .
Two out when winning run was scored.
DrileTy-...................... oO0Ioo % o.
EnsineeTs-- oOoI 5000 I-2
The Washington herald., 1914-07-29

Toronto, July S.-The Toronto stock
market was closed this afternoon to avert
a panic. All prices were OF about four
points.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-29

Rief. Germany. July 2S.-There is a finaD-
cial panic here and in other towns in
this district. Runs have started on the
savings banks.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-29

Montreal, July eS.-The Montreal stock
market was closed by the board OF gov
ernors this afternoon. when panic condi-
tons developed. All shares stunned
badly.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-29

no pace, three IN nTe; purse N,o5o:
William. b. c, by Abe J.-Lizzie c. CMarinl / ]
DIR. Burns. IT,, b. b. Whitney, l...-.-.-..-... 2
Baron A. b. h. (CoIl l.r-..-....-.-.....--.-. 4
Dowanda. biz h. NAlentnel......-..-...--.--6 6 }
strathstorm. ZOmbreWeT. and King DGlhne also
started Best time 20Ix.
2:ls trOt three in FIVE pure $3.50:
BelEin. b. C., BY Mckinney Belle Winnie.
By Adbell tGcnityl- !
Guy Nello, b. m tGeersl. :
Tommy DeforeSt br. c tOsbornel ...-........ >
Fair YirEinia. br. m Con 4
Lena Rivers. Banker Bingsn, Blackbun Watts,
and Dude Elknut also started Best time. 20s.
2:3 paee-The Chamber Of Commerce: three N
FIVE; Sake. 500:
King Couchman. b. &. By Atlantic King
Electric C.. by Electricity OicMahonl...... i
Thistle Patch. blk h. (SnOwl 2
Camelia, br- m tCOE)......-.--....-.......-..
Eel DirFct g e (McEWen) r-.....-.....-.. }
Grand Opera. Irene B.. Beau. Edith C., The
Assessor. Minor Boy. Martin c., Sidney Dillon, IT..
Admiral Dewey II and Tom King also started.
Best time. 2oek-
2l3 trUt-Three in Eve; purse. HoS:
Farmer SpeaB. b. h.. BY Jay McGreE0r-
StambOulA BY Stamboul tMurphy).. l
silk Hat, br. h.
Alta Coast, b. N. tDempseyl-..-..-.--.....-. ,
William L. Snyder. ch. h. FenneID .--.:-.... }
Senator S. also started. Best time. 2leA-
The Washington herald., 1914-07-29

Brussels. July cs-Although the feeling
was more hopeful today over the interna-
tionai solution, the Brussels and Antwerp
stock exchanges remained closed and will
be closed until further orders
The Washington herald., 1914-07-29

Bucharest, Roumania, July Seer
many today asked definite assurances
from the Roumanian government as to
the attitude OF that government toward
Austria and Servia. The request un-
doubtedly was inspired by Austria, which
wishes to be assured that Servia's neigh
bors will not unite against the dual mon
archy.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-29

Prague, Bohemia, July 2.-Martial Law
was proclaimed by Austro-Hungarian Of
ficials today.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-29
HAMILTON.

'Apprrntic- allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-29

Paris, July 2S.-The Chamber OF Bank
ers today suspended temporarily all quo
tations on the Paris Stock Exchange
This action followed receipt OF alarming
news from Berlin and Vienna.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-09
Plans Are
Maturing,

II Plans are fast maturing for the
%hirlwind campaign to be conducted
lin the city for the purpose of the
purchase of Cook hospital. The conf
mittees are busy at work lining up
the teams and they are meeting with
success and citizens generally are
iailying to the support of the move
ment which is. one of the most de-
serving moves ever put up to the
-city.
In addition to the speakers an.
nounced to speak at the dinner al
which time the campaign will be
started are Congressman NJ. NJ. Nee!
ly, Mayor Anthony Bowen. The 9TH
ers announced In the paper several
DAYS ago are Governor H. D. Hatfield.
Hon. Q: S, Mckinney, Hon. A. b,
Fleming and Hon. Thomas L.
Hodges.
Splendid meetings were held yes
terday and today in tile interest Of
the campaign and men and women
alike are enthusiastic as to the out
come of the campaign.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-09
TIA! now, THAT'S WHAT.
i CALL REAL MEDICINE
IN ALL MY LIFE

That's, what everybody says. It..
what you'll say, too, before you've
used this new wonder blood purifier
cleanser and system builder a week,
These are Spring Fever. days and
the blood is thick; it's loaded with a
lot Of impurities that have been ac-
cumulating all winter. The whole
system gets clogged up with fifth at
this time OF, the year and the vital
organs of the, body, are half asleep.
No wonder people feel lazy, ...dopey, z
drowsy, sore, tired achy and :aalI
m.'S II ana
Give your blood and your entire
body a good. ,old-fasliioned ,.,,houst
cleaning. That's what ROOT JUICE
does for you. 1t not only cleans.
purities and enriches the blood. and
cleans out the body, but 1t puts new
life, new force, fire" pep" and
ginger" into you. As a general
tonic for weak folks and oidafoiks II
beats anything you ever saw In. all
your life.
The way ROOT JUICE ,slidrpens tip
the appetite, improves digestion.
stirs UP the liver and bowels. regu-
lates and strengthens the kidneysl
and tones shattered nerves is won |
der. And it's guaranteed 10 give
entire satisfaction every time. rs
got to give results and the druggist
VIII give you back every cent YOU
paid for 1t II you take back the
- NfaA 81 8 - ~. = W u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-09
Well Knoun
(c0NrIXrEn rnoSI rAtE on !

well known Throughout, Wsst,Svir.
GINA as Grand Chancellor of the
West Virginia knights of, Pythfas
LodgeN The deceased children are:
John A. Nuzum, Belle LAMAR Watl.
erwax, the deceased wife Of Joseph
Watherwax, Will LII Nuzum, hus-
band OF Mrs. sailie y. Nuzum. Min
ME L. Nuzum and Mary Louise Nu-
z'tm. Mr.. Nuzdm's death occurred
In 1879. Three grandchildren also
survive. Mrs. Georgia Watherwax
Roberts, wife of Arthur Roberts. of
Norfolk, Va; Miss Madge Lamar
Sample, OF this city. and VIII Palmer
Nuznm, son of viii L. Nuzum, of
Pittsburgh.
The illness and death OF Mrs. Nu-
yum has caused the deepest regret,
among wide circle, of friends. While
advanced in years she had never real
" grown old and had maintained the
teenest interest In affairs OF the city.
state and nation. She,was woman
af shrewd judgment and. her .opinion,
vas sought and universally. respect
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-09
MISUNDERSTANDING
]. SIC. was Possessed. 90 unlimited that yIcinity

cd: She. was possessed- Of unlimite,
energy, and during her younger.
years had ministered to the sick and
afflicted throughout the Community
anu her ready sympathy and aid.
were directed to those in trouble;
~ marked characteristic of Mrs, Nj
yum was her love of nature and in a
quiet way she had done much 10 In
flpence the cultivation Of the beau.
tiful in nature in the vicinity in
which she resided. The large grounds,
surrounding her home were under
her personal direction and her exam
pie had been emalatted by many in
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-09
ION WITH THE DANCE
AFIRE ON EASTER,

would be dreadful thing. especial,
II you were uninsured. Aud yet II
is likely to occur. II does occur tc
some every, year aud 1t may be your
turn next. Better be prepared Il 1t
does come. Have us insure your
home today in one of our ten big
strong Companies. Then il IRE does
destroy II. you will have money to
rebuild without straining your re-
sources.
Jones & Parrish
Insurance Service
/ sol JACOBS BUILDING.
Ecu 47l-.R. Con. s0s.Y.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-09

< :.sssasA
Elss1sssssssssS.::::..azinES
inTssS,-S,s - sss55sllrrTfl
Spartana is a. practical
v ar mis- h stair" #, for 4
P Poo8BF5}S's!!aa:a1Y55Sa il il Il f e !
1t gives q Ihar]
clear, lasting surface
to floors, woodwork,
furniture.
Made III a a. core Of
colors TO match any
woodwork or ,furni-
ture.
a quarter buys a /
half pinttin. y '3,p
SPARTAN ART WOOD |
STAINS 81
For new interior work |
they Y! are in Tie front rank
q q wood finishes. Used |
aaso'by leading piano and |.
furniture manufacturers |
schools.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-09
IF Sk]|NaBREAKs
Q.g:|.!"..IANDl:sIT|CHEs
APPLY SULPHUR
USE, IT LIKE A COLD CREAM AND
DRY ECZEMA ERUPTIONS
RIGHT UP.

The moment you apply bold
sulphur TO an itching or broken GU
skin, the itching stops and healin,
begins, says renowned dermat
oogist.
This remarkable sulphur made in
to,a' thick cream effect such prompt
Iehef, even in aggravated Eczema.
That 1t is never-endlng source, ot
amazement to physicians. rs
For, many years bold-sulphur has
9eeuped a.secure position in tho
Treatment of cutancous eruptions rby-
reason Of It's cooling. parasite-dce
troying properties and nothing has
ever been found 10 take its place in
relieving irritable and inflammatory
affections of the skin. While not arr
ways establishing n permanent cure.
yet, In every instance, it immediatc>
~ subducs the itching irritation and
heals the Eczema right up and it is
often years later before any eruption
again manifests itself.
Any good pharmacist Will supply
an ounce of bold-sulplIur cream,
which should be applied to the af-
lected parts like the ordinary cold
cream. 1t isn't unpleasant and tho
prompt relief afforded is very wei
come, particularly when the Eczema
s!aecompanted with vtOrtuous itcl.s
sAt.sE @:y4xs 4.a. 1
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-09

that vicinity.
Mrs. Nuzum was q deyout chrises
ton woman aud had been for many
years member of Christ Episcopal
church. In her home she. was a de-
voted mother and grandmother, "a
kind neiglibor and true friend and
her death has created u void which
will not easily be filed.
Funeral services will be held at
the residence on Sunday afternoon
at 1880 o'clock. Interment will be-
made in the Nuzum lot in Woodlawns
cemetery under the direction Of tnss
dertaker z. C. Jones. 5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-09

free to the general public. The prin.
ctpal parts presented by the leading
actors have been mcmorlzed by DR..
Broomield, and in the course OF the
lecture number OF The leading
characters are impersonateu. Pre-
cedtng the lecture will be devotional
services lasting for thirty minutes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-09
store ot Faimon tor Women and Misses Wearing Apparel
SIGNS ANOTHER PITCHER.

Manager Needham has signed an
other pitcher. He is John Hassler.
OF Philadelphia and was recommend.
ca by an old National League pitch
'er, Tom Lipp. Hassler is six foot
er and is fast right hand pitcher.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-09
Priced at So. so to S6
MRS. N, S. BARNES SERIOUSLY
ILL.

Mrs. n. S. Barnes Il seFibusly III
at her home on Fairmont avenue.
Yesterday Mrs. Barnes suffered a
severe attack of acute Indigestion
and owing to her advanced, age her
condition is serious shd Ris som.
what improved; however, today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-09
MAN BURNED TO DEATH

GREENNiLLE. Pa. April 9.-one
man was burned to death and two
others injured when tool house on
the Erie railroad near here was dc.
Stroyed by fire today,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-09

|sShIpt' potLie anu say you're dlsalt-
pointed or dissatisfied,
{ Give ROOT JUICE just a week 10,
bring you round and you won't ex-
Change the benefit You derive for
ten times the price 1t cost you. But
be sure you get the real, genuine.
guaranteed, money back ROOT
JUICE. Don't let any. disiionest
druggist palm OF some imitation ON
iyou and tell you It's just as good.
There's only one genuine ROOT
JUICE; it's different from anything
else sold for similar purpose and
there's nothing Just as good
There's glorious relief inS store for
you IL you've never tried this wonder
blood cleanser purifier tonic and
system builder. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-09
PASSION PLAY LECTURE.

The Passion Play Lecture TO be
gwen by DR. Broomfeld at the NJ. p.
TEMPLE tomorrow evening com.
menees at eight o'clock, and will be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-08
ARE SELF-sUPp0RTINc
United States Produces Own Necessi
tics and Sonae to Spare.

Washington. Sept. s.-Inquiry into the
national assets OF the United States IN
area. population and the principal fac
tors of economic life. 1t was an
nounced by the department OF COM
merce today shows that this country
is not only practically self-suppoFting
but Possesses in many lines large
surplus available for protection against
famine and temporary adversely or for
meeting exceptional demands from
abroad.
The ability of the United States to
supply its own needs 10 Indicated from
a survey of it's production and relative
contributions to the world OF the prin-
cipal requirements of man-xQ0d. clOtn-
ing and shelter. The country's produce
ton Of corn. for instance. amounts to
more than 500, 0Q0. 900 bushels, two
while this years whea. crop ID eatimat-
ed at Oil, 900 600 bushels, about 20 per
cent. of the worlds harvest Fifteen
per cent C the worlds cattle arc on
American farms, the number being D.
OO0, 900, twice az many AZ In Argentina
or European Russia.
In clothing material the United States
is favored, raising annually more than
II, O0O, 900 bales Of cotton, over one-half
of the worlds supply. OF wool, the
United States produces So0oo'ooo
Onc-half Of the copper dug out Of the
earth comes from American mines ana
this country produces 40 per cent. of the
total output Of coal.
The value of the manufactures Of the
United States leads the nation. al
though the product of its factories ID
chiefly consumed at home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-08

ins . United States marshal saA =
practical man. thought of all this.
30 Wood staFtA6 down the SteDe In
search Of help, vOWjpg before heaven
that his nexf aiGhtie woula reach t.
his ankles Thaa Wood mast St0tts-
Stotts his counsellor and friend.
Moro FOotsteps.
Az the men stood thers ON the steps
In aegatQn ~ , strategy board, theirs
was the sound 0f new footsteps. And
as the steps became more audible,
Wood disappeared. Wood was right.
1t was q woman. II was the daughteE
at the Junior United~ States senator
from Kansas. With tact and diplom.
acy, Stotts explained the situation. Miss
Thompsop went to find a key thai
would TT the door. Stotts went to
find Wood. In one Of the living rooms,
StottS found a big. bulky bundle wrap
ped in, . rug. Stotts gave it q kick,
1t moved. It was the United Statea
marshal. Then Stotts told Wood thai
help had arrived.
Wood breathed more easily. Then
out OF his ayes there came a distressed
and a90nixed look.
For lords sake" whispered Wood
For lords sake don't tell the boys al
home"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-08
KAISER 1T NANCY
emperor Witnesses Opening
Eugsgement ON Publications.
German Offices Report English
Losses TO BE 10000.

London, Sept. 3.-The following Of
hcial German report was received by
the AaFeoni company from Berlin:
The Kaiser was present at the at
tack on the fortiacations at Nancy
and witnessed ths opening of the en-
gagement. Two forts at Maubeuge
have fallen. Heavy artillery fire was
directed against the town. which -
now burning at several points.
General ouartefmaster Won Stein
rep0rts as follows from headquarters!
From papers which have fallen
into our hands it is evident that the
appearance to the north of the Bel
sian Aeuse Of the armies commanded
by General Kluck and General Buzz
low considerably surprised the enemy.
who even so late as August II believed
that only German cavalry was situated
there. This is evidence Of the splen-
did covering movement of the cavalry
led BY General Won Der Haswits.
up to the present moment have been
stated to be 400 men, but they now
officially admit their locs to be 10000
men.
1.-The German troops are lombard
ing Fort Tefmnnde, northwest OF
Brussels. General AunenbArg's troops
vigorously followed up their successes
number Of captures continues to in
crease, The attack Of General Danki's'
army on dublin continues.
1.-The Russian report OF the battle
at Lemberg and their successful occu-
patton Of the town is untrue. The
open town Of Lemberg has been vol
unfairly evacuated by the Austrian
troops, who Feffained from fighting,
for strategic and humanitarian rea-
sons"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-08
PAY DAY MONDAY.
Santa Fe Asrnnges Matters for Fair
Week in Topeka.

The men in the Santa Fee shops will be
paid Monday, September II, instead Of
Tuesday of next week, according to an
announcement made today by NJ J. Drury.
supeFintendenf. The reason Is that Tues
shops will close at noon Tuesday to allow
the men to attend the fair. AS the banks
and stores will all close on that afternoon.
z. L. Copeland. treasurer Of the Santa
Fe, has arranged to pay the shop en-
ployees Monday morning.
The merchants should arrange to keep
their stores open Monday night instead
OF Tuesday The stores are always open
the fifteenth Of each month because of
the pay day and 1t il expected that they
will be open Monday night Of next week.
The employees Of the general offices
Will have permission to attend the fair
Tuesday, and a. Topeka will be out in
full force, that day will be one Of the
largest In attendance during the week.
Jupiter pluytus permitting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-08
WARNING TO CHINA.
Germany win Hold Her Responsible
for Permitting Troops to Land.

Pekin. Sept. 8.-Germany has served
notice on China that she would be
held responsible by the kaiser's gov
eminent for permitting Japan and
British troops to cross her territory.
Baron Won Nathan, the German
charge d'amaires. voiced the threat in
a communication. to the Chinese for
eign Office in which he protested
against its note of September to the
diplomatic representatives in Pekin
referring to the transgreesion of Chi
nese neutrality by the landing of Jap
anese troops at Lung Kow. The
Japanese legation here has been con-
sistently assuring the Chinese gov
eminent that the activities of Japan
ese troops are directed only against
Using Tau.