davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12

This is a little frock of tango crepon de sole.
The skirt is one-piece model, draped in at the
waist drawn up the center and forming but
terfy pannier at each side
The bodice is a broad dmono with long sleeves
It crosses in front oft vest of shadow lace.
casaquin coatee of crepe velvet brocaded. is
worn over this This little coatee a short bolero
in front and lengthens back in square panel; the
lines of the casaqun add distinction to the whole
costume 1t is broadly dmono, with of
na taffeta edged by tiny buttons of the tango
pom. The small round collar is outlined by two
paitings of sk-ivory and tango,
There is a belt Of fringed vanilla taffeta bowed
in front.-OLIVETTE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12

been reflected in her memory since
she was a child.
/ felt no such anxiety. Never did
a young bride approach the home Of
her husband with less curiosity, but
as our motor car toiled up the drive
| could not help Seeing the neglected
condition of the hand, with boughs of
trees lying where they had fallen in
the storms as well as broken gates
half off their hinges and swinging to
the wind.
The house itself, when we came N
sight of it, was a large castellated
building with many lesser turrets and
one lofty octagonal tower, covered en-
tirely with ivy, which, being appar-
emily unshorn for years, hung in long
trailers down the walls, and gave the
whole pile the appearance of a huge
moss covered rock of the sea planted
m nf The ipn1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12

delphia, died at Southampton the other
day He crossed the Atlantic 300 times.
The largest dairy farm in the world
is nearing completion at Head Lake,
Headngly. suburb OF Winnipeg.
When completely stocked, the farm
will contain $500 head OF cattle with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12

Among the Alps there are several
postoffices at a height Of 5000 feet or
1000 feet One letter box. from which
daily, is nearly 10000 feet above the
sea level.
MFR j. Walls. who was formerly chief
engineer of the American liner Phila-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
Little Bobbije' ,
Pa
By WILLIAM F. KIRK

THE teecher gaiv me a nan,
i to Tern for next weeks sDs.s
day. We had sum comma.
the house & wenever Pa seas .'
Few peepul in the house h. T Sua
teese me q git ne mad 0no "n,
peepul at the house was hnT.vg
wien maiks a living riteinp not -a
the ihagazeens, ! was showns
peece to her that have 10 S snas.
she sed Robbie, that is a buti sp1sA
d | know sou will reeslte /. fna w
Let us hear how It starts -,
sed Pa, & ! will tep Won rit. DvO
wether it is a butiful peecs a.
What is the naim of It & row S..l
start? '''" oO's
The naim of it is Antony a.
patrY. 1 toald Pa, & It beegir, n
this: e@
l am dying. Egypt, OWNS
Ebbs the crimson life-tide "a.
And the dark Plutonian shadoT,
Gather on the evening blsg
That is enuff of it to read Sd
l remember speaking that peers =,
l was a boy at skool, & | dident M
much of it then & | doant think mn
of 1t now.
l think Bobbie's techer mry
knows what she wants him In on.A
sed Ma, & besides, l always MI
that peece myself.
But what is the sense Of It? ui n
Why did Antony say
l am dying, Egypt, dying!
Why did he have to let all Of Eru
know abou it? sed Pa.
am afrade you do not grssp 4
poetick buty of the peece. sed the nj
that rites potrey. | recall one VAN
that l always thought was butih;
Let not Caesars servile minions
Mock the lion thus laid low;
Twas no foeman's arm that fell
him,
Twas his own which struck 4
blow;
His, who pillowed on thy tresses
Shrunk aside from glory's ray
His, who, drunk with thy caresses
Madly threw a world away
Oh, I think that is butiful sed
I must go next week & hear III
Bobbie speek IT,
l doant think he ought to spets
peece about a man that wud thu
away world for any queen, sed
If he gets to making a hero out o
boob like that, he mite do the So
thing hisself wen he grows up
l guess you incident worry, Sed
If he grows up like his father
won't have any worlds TO throw aS
for queens. It will keep him b.
bringing hoam enuff bacon for
own family.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
THE WOMAN THOU
GAVEST ME By HALL GAME
The Greatest Story of the Twentieth Century

Copyright. 1912. by Hearsts Magazine
Copyright, 1918, by Hearst Magazine.
Copyright in Great Britain. Copyright,
1913 by J. B. Lippincott Company.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-21
SUES FOR DOCTOR BILL

Dr.. w. Y. Croxall has brought suit
in Judge Phillips court to recover a
bill of $95 against John Hannula.
Hannula in his answer to the COM
tlaint sets forth that his nose was
smashed in infancy and that when
II years of age he contracted to
pay DR.. Croxall $3.50 If he corrected
the deformity. He alleges that af-
ter several operations the doctor
abandoned the task without helping
the nose any. He further alleges that
by removing the bone tissue the nose
was left abnormal in shape and struc.
ture. It is agreed that the defendant
paid about $40 on the account.
The case was heard Friday night.
when the question was raised as to
the legality Of the contract entered
into by Hannula, who 10 . minor. The
matter was continued for counsel to
look up authorities on that point. =
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-21

the inspiration created here spread
throughout the country. j.,
"Out in my section widow who
had saved up two or three hundred
dollars and hid it away. because she
did not believe in banks, was so In.
spired with the patriotic feeling which
started on this side of the House and
extended throughout the country that
she brought her money from its hid
ing place and deposited it In a local
bank, and said: Here is my money;
feel ought to contribute this to-
ward the security of the banks and
business throughout the land Those
acts of patriotism, numerous as they
were, conspicuous as they were in
1907, can all be traced to the wave
OF patriotism which was inspired by
Democratic leaders here and through
out the country in the dark days Of
this Republican panic. Patriotic ut
terances so frequent in 1907 and 1908
on this side of the House are abso-
lutely lacking at the present time on
the other side of the House."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-21
LUCKY ESCAPE
OF PICNIC PARTY
Launch Carrying Cermania
Picnic Party Crashes Into
North Side Bridge
HEROIC LAD SAVES LIVES
Seventy Passengers on Hulda
Narrowly Escape Serious
Injury on Wishkah

While the Grays Harbor Germania
was returning from a picnic up the
Wishkah river Sunday evening on
the gasoline launch Hulda l, Captain
B. Swanson, the launch ran into the
North Aberdeen bridge, tearing of
the top of the pilot house. wrecking
the upper part of the vessel and In
juring several persons as well as en-
dangering the life of two small boys.
William Wolf, Jr., 16-year-old
boy, of Hoquiam. was on the roof Of
the pilot house with small boys from
Aberdeen named Francis and Pearsall,
and the three were swept into the
river. Wolf, who could swim, grasp
ed the two boys and managed to get
them to shore, saving their lives by
the exercise of presence of mind and
pluck. w. Crab, of Hoquiam, also
fell into the river when the shock
of collision came, and reached shore
by catching hold of some piling.
There were about 70 persons on the
boat, many of them being women, and
q panic was narrowly averted when
the crash came, and it is considered
wonderful that no fatalities resulted.
The Hulda I had gone up river in
the morning and passed under the
bridge, the tide being low, and the
bridge tenders say there was no sig
nal given by the boat to have the
draw opened as she came down on a
higher tide. The matter will no
investigated by the federal author-
ties.
William Warbele, president of the
Germania, and Miss Mcdonnell were
knocked from the roof of the engine
house to the deck and sustained Sc
we're injuries. Considering the crash.
ing Of the upper part of the boat
and the putting out of all lights on
board, the passengers kept remark
ably cool.
Captain Swanson says there were
no lights on the bridge and that he
did not see it until within $50 feet,
when the lookout on deck notified
him. He ordered the engine reversed.
but was too late and he was forced
to attempt to pass under. This IL
the first accident Captain Swanson
has met with in his experience of two
years on Grays Harbor.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-21
OF OIL
WELLS PROPOSED
Manager of Tenino Well Ad-
vocates Systematic Pros
pecting for Oil

MONTESANO, July led. c.
Miller manager of the Crescent Oil
company that has put down one oil
prospect near Tenino, is endeavoring
to interest big property owners Of
this county in putting down a series
of wells from here through to the
coast. A man to whom the proposal
has been broached, says:
"Mr. Miller frankly admits that the
oil business is a gamble, but he be-
lieves there is an oil field in this
part of the country. There are seep'
ages on the coast and there are seep.
ages in the neighborhood Of Tenino.
His theory is that the field lies be.
tween the two points Svhere seepages
occur.
His proposal is to put down a Sc.
ries Of wells-possiblN six or more
between Tenino and the ocean. In
other words, he proposes to make a
systematic search for the oil by put
ting down wells at regular intervals,
a system that he believes would find
the oil or prove beyond question that
it is not here.
"Mr. Miller is an experienced oil
borer and his faith that something
will be found here together with his
willingness to put his all on the ven
ture, and his proposal to make the
search systematic, all sound good. II
anything is done, as I understand 1t,
it will not be an ordinary stock propo-
sition. 1t will be a company COM
posed Of property owners and the drill
ers and the men who will most bene-
fit il oil is found are the men who
will have to bear the burden of the
speculation"
Miller was in Montesano the other
day and has interviewed some of the
big land owners here and in Aber-
deem and Hoquiam. He did not dis
cuss what success he had had but It
is known some of the property owners
are interested in his proposal.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-21
BUILDING BARGE

MONTESANO, July 20.-W. H. Nc
Whitney, of Aberdeen, the ship
builder, with a crew of eight or ten
men, are in this city. building barge
for the Hoquiam Sash & Door Co.
The scow will be 80 feet in length over
all and of 2e Fest beam.. It 10 quite
probable that several other barges
and . steam boat will be built at the
local mill yards.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-21
THE REPUBLICAN
PANIC OF 1907
Standpat Calamity Howling
Recalls Dark Days Of 1907
Under Roosevelt
ALL MONEY DISAPPEARED
Scrip Everywhere; Money
Couldn't be Had - Clubs
Formed to Boycott Meat

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 1S.-
President Roosevelt has fallen back
on the calamity cry Of the little Re
publican politicians throughout the
country and takes the position that
prosperity can not exist during a
Democratic administration. e-
This is the same Mr.. Roosevelt
whose occupancy of the presidency
was chiefly signalized by the panic
OF 1907, and the ensuing depression,
from which the Sountry was only
emerging when hisesuccessor's success
sor was installed in Office.
During that panic, when Mr.. Roose'
welt was in the White House, there
was organized in every section of the
country NO MEAT CLUBS. Money
was so scarce and meat was SO higs,
many people throughout the land boy.
cotted all forms of meat and were
forced to a vegetable diet. The peo.
pie of this nation have not beeen fore
ed to any such boycott under the
Wilson administration. There is
abundance everywhere.
You remember, of course, the
SCRIP days of the Roosevelt admin.
istration. In those never-to-be-for-
gotten days people who had good
hard money in the banks couldn't
draw it out. Checks were no good.
Depositors were given scrip instead
Of money, which had to be hawked
around and finally exchanged on dis
count. Remember those dark days
back in 1907? Well, the next time
little two-by-four Republican says
anything about alleged business de-
preston in the year 1914, just hark
back to Republican rule and scrip.
On the floor of the House Congress-
man Rainey of Illinois, forcefully call
ed attention a few days ago to the
deplorable situation that existed in
1907. He said:
"In 1907 the men who had toiled all
day long, day after day, in our shops,
and under the hot suns Of summer
on our farms, were unable to go to
their banks and get the money they
had earned, and had deposited there.
During that period of time I myself
recall that q check on the Treasury
of the United States, drawn by the
sergeant-at-arms Of this House, pay.
able to myself for one months sal.
ary, was refused payment by one OF
the greatest banks in the middle
West. The banks locked up the mon
ey Of the people in their vaults dur
ing that typical Republican panic. and
they issued their own paper, in viola
ton Of law. We suspended the opera
ton of the criminal and civil laws
of this country and permitted through
out the land every bank that wanted
to do so to violate the law. On this
side of the House there was not q
murmur of discomfort or disapproval
throughout the dark days Of 1907
not a single political speech calling
attention to this panic. for which the
Republican Party was directly respon'
sible, was made on this side Of the
Chamber. It was case whore we
applied the faith cure to the situa'
ton. and starting on the Democratic
side Of the House and Of the Senate
we made speeches Of confidence. and
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-21

.(Continusd Z On page -.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-21

Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22
ASSOCIATED PRESS prsPArcHl

BALTIMORE, Nov 21.-"The Com mission Manager Plan of Govern ment in the Light of Experience was discussed by Henry NJ. Waite, city manager of Dayton, Oho., before the National Municipal League. He declared this new form of city gov ernment was a success, and in ans wer to his own question as to wheth CT it could be a permanent success, he said:
 Its permanency depends upon in telligent citizenship, and their con tinued determination to keep pa~ tisan politics out of municipal af- fairs"
 The Dayton plan of five commis- sioners at large and non partisan, Lad resulted in the election of sound business men, he said. They selected the manager, and the latter selected the directors of the five departments law. finance welfare. service, and safety.
 q cannot tell you the political faith of the commissioners or the di- rectors,'' he said. They are selected for their ability.
 "In our finance department ne continued, "our new accounting sys- 1 tenn is the same as would be found in any large business. Our budget is scientific. Every month the head of each department receives a com plete financial statement which
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22
ASSOCIATED pREss DIspArcHl

WASHINGTON, Nov 21.-The Fur kish government has voluntarily ex- plained the firing on the Tennessee's launch. Officials regard the explana- ton as satisfactory, was the announce ment after q conference between Pres ident Wilson, Secretary Daniels and Acting Secretary Lansing.
 The explanation was contained in a delayed dispatch from Ambassador Morgenthau, November 16, the Turkish officials explaining before the ambas- sador had received instructions to in- vestigate,
 Although the explanation was infor nal and the United States government is still awaiting a reply to the formal representations which Ambassador Morgenthau was instructed to make to the Turkish foreign office, it is gener- ally admitted at the White House and state and navy department that all danger of serious complications over the incident have been removed.
 Ambassador Morgenthau reported that two members of the Ottoman cabi. net, the ministers of the interior and of war, had fully explained the occurrenc- es to him, and high officials here said his message was filed before the in structions sent from Washington to discuss the subject officially with the grand vizier could have been received by Morgenthau.
 The president and his cabinet regard the informal explanation as a precur- sor of satisfactory formal explanation and that guarantees for the protection of Americans and their interests will be forthcoming also from the Turkish gov ernment. The message from Morgen- thau dated November Is, but delayed en route, relieved a delicate situation
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22
MANAGER PLAN
 SUCCEEDS F N0N-PART|SAN

snows the original allowance, eX- renditures and balance in each ac- count We keep our expenditures in side our allowances.
 Tn August we found that our es- timated revenues were too high. With our system of accounting and budget, we were enabled, in two days, to reduce expenditures S45,0G0, and reorganize all work accordingly
 He told how policewomen were aiding in the handling of women derelicts and domestic troubles: how the fire department was continually making house to house inspections to reduce the fire hazard; how dupii- cation of effort had been saved by combining all philanthropic and city nursing into the welfare department i and how citizens had turned four hundred dirty spots into four hund- red gardens; and numerous other steps Tn city improvements.
 "Thes new forms of municipal gov crnment have many ups and downs ahead of them,' he said. Our duty is to educate the people to appreci- ate these new forms of governmeu
 we have called into being.
 Publicity must be given to the re
 suits obtained by the new govern
 ments. We must obtain an efficien citizenship. Interest should be main
 tained through the schools W
 need fewer elections, longer term tand thereby greater efficiency"
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22
OF
 MEXICO CITY |S
 ALREADY BEGUN
Except for Small Carranza Guard to Maintain Order, Capital City Will Be Free of Soldiers by Noon To day
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsrArcu1


 WASHINGTON. Nov. 21. - The evacuation of Mexico City by the Carranza troops will be completei by tomorrow noon, according to of ficial dispatches to the state de partment Generals Blanco and Obregon, in command there. have have assured the Brazilian minister and John Silliman. representing the president, that a small force will be left to preserve order.
 The Carranza forces are moving eastward to Orizaba, Carranza's tenn porary capital Just what their plans are with respect to Mexico City have not been revealed. Villa has advanced to Queretaro, which he occupied without resistance. This fact has given rise to the imprcs sion in official quarters that his en- trance into Mexico City also will be unresisted.
 It is believed possible. however, that the withdrawal of the Carranza forces is a stategic maneuver and i that Obregon will endeavor to cut l Villas communication with the nor thern states, while the forces under General Jesus Carranza and other generals loyal to the first chief will attempt to strike his columns with l Orizaba as a base. Wire communi- cation between Mexico City and Vera 1 Cruz is uncertain, and officials would not be surprised if they lost telegraphic communication with Silli- man when tomorrow's evacuation Of the Mexican capital is completed | Officials of the state and war de l partments declared tonight there was no change in the announced plan i for the evacuation of Vera Cruz by the American forces on Monday. It is said officially that the question of which faction or force wouId receive possession of Vera Cruz has been left to General Funston for deter imitation. It is understood he will | deliver the city to whichever force is in de facto control of the imme- diate vicinity of the port. No ques- ton of recognition, it is said, is in volved.
 The state department has received from the British vice consul iii charge of the American interests ir Ensenada, Lower California. copies of decrees issued by Baltazar Aviles Villas appointee as governor of tn.
 state requiring all property owners
 to make new registry of their lands
 in connection with a new census ot
 real property. Another decree re-
 quired the payment of various fees
 for fishing rights in Lower Califor-
 nia.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22
TURKISH EXPLANATION |s
 SATISFACTORY ID PRESIDENT

It arrived late this afternoon and after being deciphered, was discussed at a conference tonight between the presi- dent. Secretary Daniels and Acting Secretary Lansing of the state depart ment.
 The fact that the governor general of Smyrna offered to take Captain Decker of the Tennessee by automobile to the American consulate at Smyrna, off cials here declared, indicated clearly the friendliness of the Turkish officials. The right of the belligerent to mine ports and exclude neutral merchant men as well as warships, is recognized in international law and the only ground on which the subject probably will be further discussed will be to elicit from the Ottoman government some definite guarantees respecting the safety of Americans and their inter ests so it will not be necessary for American warships to visit the Turkish ports.
 Secretary Daniels announced that his orders to the commanders of the North Carolina and Tennessee sus- pending naval regulations which or dinarily gave them wide discretion would be in effect only until the present incident is explained
 Tomorrow he will rescind that or der and give the captains of the two American warships the same latitude they previously enjoyed. The vessels may not remain in Turkish territorial waters. but will stay with in a half days sail among some of the islands now belonging to Greece.
 Before Morgenthau's dispatch was received, the White House issued q statement saying the firing on the
 L l-a
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22
FLEET BRINGS HOPE
 ID BELC|ANS
Residents of Dunkirk Who Heard Germans Planned Destruction Are Reas- sured When British War ships Arrive in Harbor
1 ASSOCIATED PREss pIsrArcHl

DUNKIRK, Nov. 21-Residents who heard the Germans planned annihila- ton or siege in the campaign against Calais arc now treasured by the sight of the English fleet in plain view of the town. The warships can sweep the German positions in the dunes behind Nieuport.
 Freak of destiny is the statue of the great French sailor, Jean Bart. merci- less enemy Of England. which overlooks the channel holding the standard of Albion. There is a steady file of ann balances from the front along the streets.
 In such crowds the Flemish language predominates. but in the file of soldiers confused at times one hears English French, Flemish, Arab, Moroccan. Pa tois. Counters and Hindoostanee spok- en.
 The station is under military guard full of soldiers of all arms and all races, that are fighting for the allies. The others watch curiously while the Eng fish rush to the locomotive of an in coming train to beg hot water from the engineer in order to prepare their five o'clock tea.
 AS the danger of an attack by the Germans seems to become more remote curiosity has triumphed over anxiety and great crowds rush to the streets around the station to see the conglom- eration of races.
 All of the tragedy in Belgium-the maximum of moral suffering and the limit of physical endurance. that seems to be visible is in the grave expressions of the soldiers who have been making a stand for the last little free corner of their country The depressed feel ing that these faces inspire increased when the other day file of nearly 400 field guns were dragged through by horses that looked as weary and mel ancholv as their riders. These were the guns that defended Antwerp as well as they could For lack of ammunition bought from Krupps for delivery 1T June. but delivery of which has been deferred, they were obliged to use French shells that were not fitted tC them and which consequently have torr the rifling out. The guns are going tt