davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-25
Three j. 5. CITIZENS ARE
TAKEN FROM CAR; ANOTHER
SLAIN IN Y. N. {. A. HOME
'eHAcRoz CUT OFF COMMUNICATION LEARNS THAT
INTENSE ANTLAMERcAN SPIRIT IS INCREASING IN INTERIOR
CONDITIONS BELIEVED GROWING MUCH woRsE-AMgR-
'cANs LOOK ONLY PRoTEcTIoN-FIRsT REFu.
GEES ARRIVE AT GALVESTON.
EYES OF Army OFFICIALS ARE ON MEXICAN BORDEI
(By Associated Press.)


Washington reports Americans have
een killed Mexico City and other the
americans in Mexico yesterday night
>sena have stirred the Government activity although
new step has been taken
here today.
The of Army
will Department
The that there
be taken now in Mexico emphaically
has
States would operation The plan
has
advance
department prepared from 10000
Vera any
DRAGGED CAR, KILLED STREETS.
information direct Mexico City.
According
killed the streets while the fourth met death
Young building
killed members the baseball team to which he belonged.
Americans killed
Swd the
permit the American correspondents send out the true
ssYepor-
from direct communication with the Interior
but sparse news brought
growing
bring feeling and military authorities
situation all the republic as most grave
American entire city
orally quiet although sniping last night
AMERICANS MUST DEPEND HuERTA GOVERNMENT.
Washington Americans Mexico City entirely depend
Withstand mobh Huerta
ARMY OFFICIALS NIGHT.
Washington April
War Garrison whpon Chief Of STAFF Wood and other
officers early this morning bustg
Garrison would only say
duty
is believed situation for much discussion
among the officials Of Arizona probably
will follow example the militia of his
the Mexican border
note has been by Carranza reeraing
trouble with Huerta
The Mexa people
published he
% the United with either Huerta Mexico Secretary
he thought Of the
' FIRST REFUGEES SUBJECT TO QUARANTINE LAWS.
thousand refugees from
will considerable diff
of SIX DAYS because Oh 'he
4 H. yellow in Mexican ports
MExcANs VOLUNTEER TO FIGHT UNDER HuERTA
ington April has been received here that Mex
service Hueas Before the tou
UVa United States conscrpng soldiers Dis
ID oo roaming the strets Of official
...x,..
orIsu ADMIRAL AIDS AMERICANS OUT OF MEXICO
25The yacht Wacklva arrived mere 'ouay
with 1sO refugees reported that Mexican fed
refused yacht to sail from lampico unA Driusn
| her hoisted a BRUSH nag anu 'n' W ~ - f~ -
Y | II Tampico deserted --,..-.-,o,
n y Mi ION LOST FROM LAREDO DEvAsTATloN
me- federal devastation at Neuvo
f,V Aed the oosers nad W..
fB Ueral cause The did not return aer tney had
| ~ In he city American ire
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-25

The old transport Prairie was the
first American vessel to open fire on
Vera Cruz Tuesday-Major Smediey
Butler was in immediate command of
the Marines who invaded the city.
He has been decorated with a medal
for bravery in the boxer troubles in
Pekin and has more recently been in
the Governments service in Panama.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-25
. . 90 . . . o . . . . . =
. THE WEATHER.

. Mississippi-Unsettled tonight .
; and Sunday, probably showers. =
. . . . = . . y = = . . = . = =
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-31
ALLIES CLAIM TO BE
HOLDING THEIR OWN
Say They Are i'm Better Shape for De-
Tense than They were Last
Sunday

SUNDAY
Paris, Aug Sit is officially an
nounced that the military governor
has ordered all residents of the zone
within action OF the city's defending
forts to evacuate and destroy their
houses within four days from yester-
day, Aug 80.
1t is also announced that the
French left, composed of four army
corps, drove back on Guise the Tenth
German corps of Guards. The Ger
mans suffered considerable loss.
Further announcements made by
the war Office says:
In Lorraine our forces have adj
yanced. We occupy a line along
Mortgage, and our right wing is
Ipushing forward. There is no news
from the Meuse
A violent battle occurred Satur-
day in the region of Lannoy, near
Lille, Signy LiAbbaye and Chateau
Porcein. but the result has not been
decisive and the attack will be re-
stunned Sunday.
-Four French army corps engaged
in a violent battle on the left wing.
The right wing of these four corps,
taking the offensive, drove back on
Guise the Tenth German corps and
the Guard, both suffering consider
able losses.
Our left was less fortunate, the
German forces are advancing in the
direstion of La Fere.' ia Fere is a
town in Aisne, four miles southwest
of Laon. 1t is a fortress of the sec
ond class.)'
This has been a long and anxious
day in Paris. When the war office
has nothing TO issue, the pessimists
begin to show themselves and every
body asks what is going on in the
north.
AS far as can be learned the
French massed troops appear to be
intact, except for those losses which
were inevitable In weeks heavy
fighting overra vast front.
If the British and French retire
on the western flank. 1t is explained
that they do so to choose their
ground for fiercer resistance. Every
day has seen reinforcements moving
up to aid the French troops engaged
on the belgian frontier.
The French operating along the
interior lines are able to shift an
army corps from one part of the
front to another swiftly, and it is
said the allies probably are in
stronger position today than last
Sunday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-31
SLAUGHTER ON THE SEA
British and German Did Each Other
Great Damage i'm their Naval
Battle

London, Aug. 31.-The crews of
destroyers which have arrived in
port say that at least eleven German
vessels of various sizes were sunk in
the engagement off Helgoland.
Toward the end Of the battle some
English pinnaces. engaged in picking
UP Germans who were struggling in
the water, were followed by the Ger
man squadron and had to retreat,
leaving the men 10 their fate.
British cruisers and destroyers,
some of them showing signs of the
battle in which they were engaged
OF Helgoland. arrived yesterday at
Harwich. Chatham and Sheerness.
They had German and British wound
ed aboard. The Germans were pick
ed up at sea after their ships went
down. "A number of the men died
before the warships reached port and
We're buried at sea; others died on
the way to the hospitals and their
bodies were taken to the naval NOR
tuary
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-31

The finer sentiments, religious, ar
tstic and moral are all right when we
can get to them. but the first thing
a man or woman must do is to get
enough to eat and sc ne place In
which to live And this living must
of neces " be the basis for any high
er sentiments. The education, there
fore. which makes a foundation for
this support should be first In the
thought of our system Of education.
On 1t should be built the secondary
studies, as 1T were. of our education.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-31
The Pendulum

IL Is perfectly true that Calico dis
covered the true or isochronal proper
" OF the pendulum in 1889, and also
.nae the philosophical Huyghens in
1908 wrote learned treatise apnly.
lug the principle to clocks. But an
HnsiIshman, John Harris, invented
ana made pendulum clock in 1e41
IN London. Barlow, a London CLOCK.
maker, invented the striking mart In
1910, and IN 1915 George Graham an.
pheo mercury to the pendulum to
compensate against varying tempera.
tnres
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-31

The registration book for district
NO. I, lOcalal, viii be open on Tues
week from the 1st Monday in August
til the second saturday In October.
each week from the Ist Monday in
September till the second Saturday in
October This registration does not
apply 70 any person who was q regis
tered voter prior to Jan. 1sf. 1914
Those who registered this year for the
first time In Marion county, though
they may have voted IN the primary,
cannot vote IN the November election
unless they register again prior 10 IN
second Saturday IN October
Supervisor Registrat.on Marion Co
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-31

Every one has the power Of speak
Ing with sweet infection. Every one
can attain a reposeful utterance and
clear enunciation by training the ear
and voice Il work toge.her In avoid
ing harsh tones, and cultivating the
middle and more mellow register in
every voice. Excitement sends II up
to a screaming pitch. but self-control
will lower it again, and its playground
should be through the varying har-
monies or cadences OF Ave notes.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-31
Left at the Post.

The Professors Wife Ito the Pro-
lessor, who has just come in from
Walk)-"What have you done with
your umbrella and Fido?" The Pro-
lessor (trying 20 What
-h'm-wait a minute-oh, yes. pre-
clsely You see, my hat blew OF, and
! didn't want to have the poor little
oeast run with me after 1t, so / stuck
the umbrella in the ground somewhere
ana tied Ffdo to it suppose they
are still therG"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-31
Earliest Record Of EclInse.

The earliest record of an eclipse
was that OF the sun. observed by the
Chinese, B. c. 2158. The first record
of an eclipse approaching any definite
ness OF account was the Nineveh
eclipse B. G. 763. The most notable
eclipse recorded in history was that
Of the sun at the time OF the battle
between the Lydians and Modes, May
%. B. G. 5S5. The battle was sus-
pended and peace was made through
the good Offices of Thales. The most
important eclipse. however, in the his
tory of mankind occurred in A. d.
$40, and which caused the death of
Emperor Louis. The three sons
promptly engaged in a war among
themselves. The war lasted three
years and ended with the treaty OF
Verdun, whereby France, Italy and
Germany were carved out Of Charlie
magne's vast empire. This was the
beginning OF the three countries
named.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-31

The relation of the nose to the other
features Is marked Broad, fat noses
are usually accompanied by large
mouths and thick lips, while well-pro-
portioned noses generally have finely
cut mouths, well formed eyebrows, and
delicately shaped ears. Most Of Us
prefer, from an artistic point OF view.
small, straight noses, not too high.
corresponding with the Greek ideal.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-31
WHERE sHALLIGo TO SCHOOL ?
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
GAINESVILLE

8 Colleges and Divisions: Liberal
Arts; Law: Engineering; agriculture
Teachers College: Experiment Station
Extension Division; Graduate School
Ten new brick buildings, besides gym
|nasium, swimming pool and many sub
|sidiary buildings. fl officers, instruc-
tors and assistants. 354 young men
from AZ Florida counties and "a states
land foreign countries last session
TUITION FREE, Board and Entrance
Fees, $3.50 per year Write today for
Catalogue. A. A. MJRPHREE, Pres
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-31
FLORIDA STATE COLLEGE FOR
WOMEN--TALLAH

College OF Arts and Sciences; Normal
School; School OF Music; School of Art
Extension Division: Graduate School
pool, Basket ball and sen44is courts;
new and modern buildings; beautiful
campus; dormitories have all modern
conyeniences new dining room and
kitchen most hygenic in Florida; AS
young women from 40 counties and Il
states last session.
TUITION FREE IN College and Nor
nal School Board and entrance fees
Tor the year $124 Fer catalogue write
EDWARD CONRADL President.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-31

Did that burglar alarm that I in
stalled for you work all right?" asked
the agent. You will remember that
/ put it in for you about a year ago."
"Oh. 1t worked fne," replied the
householder. 1T was the only thing
that the burglar took with him."
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-31

A blacksmith in a small Connecticut
town who occasionally gees ou pro-
tracted sprees was seen figuring on
the barn door and later throwing five
bushels Of corr on the ear into the
pen where he had Elk hogs, and as
he turned away he was heard to say:
There, blast you. II you are prudent
that will last ye-"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-31
Accounting for Il.

Young Fftznoodle Ito dentist)-Isnt
It rather strange, doctor, that at my
age ! haven't cut my wisdom teeth
yet?
Dentist (calmly)-Oh, don't know.
Perhaps there isn't enough wisdom
back of them to push them through
Judge.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-31

Mrs Parvenue-aThat picture In
the corner is by an old master" Mrs.
Swartleigh-"Indeed I would never
have guessed It." Mrs. Farvenue--
Eyes, the man / bought It from gave
me written guaranty that the paint
er was past seventy-five before he did
a stroke of it,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-31
HOW TO CURE A sPRAIN

A sprain may be cured in about
one-third OF the time required by the
usual treatment by applying Cham
berlain's Eminent and observing
the directions with each bottle. For
sale by all dealers. Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-31
undoubted Success.

Have you made success of avia-
tion?"
How can you doubt it?" asked the
birdman, with pardonable irritation.
Cant you see for yourself that am
still alive?"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-31
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT

Merchants Cafe. A. c. L. depot
corner. Meals la carte and lunches
at any no1-.-Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-31
Natural Result.

There is one inevitable result to all
coal strikes and quarrels.'
What is that?"
Everything in the case adds fuel to
the fire."
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-31
The Wedding Present.

Young Bride (after placing the new
vase aloft)-I suppose there's no fear
of it falling?
Groom-You mean, no hope.-The'
Taller.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-31

On the Atlantic
the finest moothest bathing
climate
from
Water temperatures
delicate
Raes-$25O to So dey $12 SIS
W. H. ADAMS Owner and Manager, orida
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-31
Arms and Legs Shattered

Most OF the wounded are sufferin g
from head injuries caused by shell
fire, but Others had arms and legs
shattered. White ella d bearers car
ried most of the wounded on stretch
ers to the hospitals, but some of
them were accommodated on yachts
lent for Red Cross service.
No one was allowed to board the
damaged vessels, but from shore it
could be seen that some of them
bore shell holes. One destroyer had
no less than fourteen such holes
plugged with cloth.
British sailors who boarded the
German cruiser Mainz after she was
put out of action, say the effect of
the British gun fire was terrible.
Masts were shot away and turrets
battered in. The decks were mass
of wreckage, and dead and dying
sailors were lying all over the ship.
Landing Wounded Described
IA Harwich message, heavily CEN
sored, described the landing of the
wounded in the Helgoland fight, says
there were plenty of eye-witnesses
when the first batch were landed
shortly before O'Clock yesterday
morning. Among the dead was lieu
tenant-commander. The German
wounded from the iMainz were rough
~ attired; none had full uniform.
Many had suffered frightful wounds.
The Mainz's quartermaster, who is a
sexagenarian, was badly wounded in
the body.
Ninety German prisoners form the
Mainz have been landed at Leith.
Eight are officers and one is said to
be the son of Admiral Won Tirpitz,
German minister of the navy. Six
teen of the prisoners are suffering
from wounds.
Fearless Prominent Part
The British light cruiser Fearless
took prominent part in the battle
She approached within ten miles of
the German coast and drew out the
German cruisers; which attempted
to surround her. AT one moment she
was engaged single-handed against
four Of them. One had come within
1000 yards when she was struck
and burst into flames.
After they had found the range
the German craftsmanship was good.
The Fearless wireless was shot away
and she was hit nineteen times. At
terward the Fearless stood by the
disabled German, although herself
in great danger of being sunk. The
arrival of the other British cruisers
speedily decided the engagement.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-31
Angelic Fan..
know.

Some members of the human race
Believe, while shaking or their sins.
That Heaven Is a glorious place
In which the home team always wins
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-31

One AmeIIoratIon.
''It must be terrible to be wounded
in war"
"Oh, don't know, when you see all
the pretty nurses who are volunteering
for active service"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-31

Tickets limited to reach JACKSON
Vile returning not later than mid
night, Sept. 18th, and are good on
any regular train within limit.
Excursion train will leave Jack
sonville for Augusta and Columbia
$3.50 a. m, and for Macon. Atlanta,
Athens, Chattanooga and Birming-
$40 a. m, September 9th.
Through Coaches and Pullman
Service. Special Trains.
City Ticket Office, corner Forsyth
and Hogan streets, Jacksonville,
Fla. Phones TAB and 4041.
F. b. PINSON, T. p. A, Tampa Fla
G. r. PETIT, d. p. A
Jacksonville, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-31

Six copies of sheet music for 15c.
at Lansford's. S-22-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-31
Taller.

She-In Mark Antony's speech in
Julius Caesar" it seems a bit far
fetched for him to bid Caesars
wounds to speak for him.
He-Oh, no. Blood will tell, you
know.
The Washington times., 1914-04-16


by a
-
The flesh wells underlying
A the
The Washington times., 1914-04-16

is a cause for most Of the servant
trouble
when the time comes. If it ever
does, that the woman builds, out
fits, and experiments with her own
kitchen, the servant classes will fall
over themselves to keep their posi-
tions. But then, the woman herself
She Collect Prints.
do you realize that an immense
amount of time and labor is spent
by the modern woman in collect
ing beautiful paintings. in pictures.
and prints? She wishes to decorate
her home and goes about choosing
pictures which neither she nor her
family, half the time, really under
stand or appreciate. Her artistic
sense wants qualification, yet in
stead of trying to make her home
an artistic center, she thinks to add
the torches by the purchase Of pic
lures.
.The other part. the making of wall
papers, rugs, different kinds of fur
niture, hangings. she leaevs for
others. The sad part of 1t all Is that
she may not have any real affection
or appreciation for the particular pic
ture that she may choose!
But Mrs. Biting, for all her wom-
derful ideas, her advanced thinking,
and Ler practical true modernism,
is as bashful and retiring and timid
a woman as / have ever had the
pleasure of meeting.
She knocks every anti-surage rule
sky-high. She is a working woman.
An Ardent Suffragist.
She believes more ardently than
one could imagine in suffrage for
women; she is a fellow OF the Amer
lean Association for the Advance
ment of Science. a rare prrv1iege for
even a man, and yet-AND YET.
She knows more about kitchens.
and the making Of jellies and fruits,
and the proper direction of a home,
than perhaps any other woman in
the United States. And she hides
behinl her husband-actually. Her
work in the laboratory, according to
DIR. Biting himself. Is of equal con-
sequence, yet her name is not men
toned, and she was very reluctant
TO grant me any permission to use it
in connection with this story at all.
Her photograph I absolutely could
not obtain.
For many years she was a pro-
fessor of biology in Purdue Univer-
sfty, end after that. with her hus-
hand, she was associated with the
work of the Bureau OF Chemistry,
and DIR. Wiley, in the investigation
Of food preparation.
The Washington times., 1914-04-16
I ottle Starts for Her
GrandmOther's

IT ERE is Tottie Tabby with her
~ arms full Of flowers just as
she started for her Grand
mothers. But she did not
set there with them. No, she is not
2 bad kitty and did not loose them.
Eut she had one great fault She
as afraid 10 say no" She was
TOO tender hearted. This is why
f"r Grandmother missed getting the
Towers.
All OF the other Tabby children
had the measles. The Tabby house
p" the old barn Of Mr.. Jones was
'all OF sick kitty girls and kitty
boys. Mis-. Tabby was worried to
ooaih. To keep TOttie from catch
~ tn" measles too she decided to
s'ud 4cr TO visit her Grandmother.
Get IN" little tan suit case. said
Mrs. yabbJ- one morning. and I
y ill pack your things
p! afternoon Tottie was ready to
'aTt, all Of her clothes were in the
ut case. and her mother had
picked Il bunch of flowers for her
1" take. Now be very careful of
these. Mrs. Tabby said Your
'randmother has waited all wear
."r these flowers. she planted them
..'is'.l'. GoOd-Dy and be a good
k.Jty."
Before she could say meow"
4ylu' was off down the road with
."' n,Ir tan SUIT case in one hand
Smd the flowers in the other. For
f..HIIf. distance Ghp -iph
= mo S?arrows sat on a fence and
lad" an 4 her and called to soma
"'-hlrcs about her dress. but she
o'n not even look a, them.
'"W she neaEt TO take every
"-i" on. Of those flowers TO her
'.'"nhm"th"r. Yes. indeed she did,
".i the httIc Spot boys met her.
On. please give up just one fiow-
G.. ih'y begged ours did not
." beautiful"
Grandmother will sot know il
-.s' "n" Is gone" thought Tottie
POOR It'll" Spots, they are 50 ragged.
! Vail give them Just a tiny one"
h"I-h III" flower was little, the
HAnCh looked smaller. She said to
h'is.If. Not one more will ! give
away"
But sh" met the Bunny girls and
q "u the old lady who lived AT the
iHl flowers they cried. and what
q dear little girl Poor Tottie, After
'u'y had told her about her pretty
eh"s and her sweet manners, and
had asked for some flowers, she did
rot hav" the heart to refuse. She
I"rG"l all about her promise, and
IKE silly little kitty girl, let them
rob her Of tncm all.
For little distance she trotted
a"ppily along. but as she neared the
.ltf brown house and saw the bush
I> N" door. she thought of the
Towers. Her l'>art dropped way
down somewhere near her soft little
Got
How will ever tell Grand
rf"ih"r. how did | ever forget that
th"~- flowers were for her alone?
" hy didn't | say that they were
BOT mine?'
She Was crying BIZ this time. and
The Washington times., 1914-04-16
COCOanutS Are In Season
By MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK.

this shredded nut in wdXCd parafhn
paper, place in a Mason jar and cover
tightly II will keep Indefinitely IL
well dried. Several such iarfuls will
help toward the deliCiouSness of your
summer desserts and cost far less
than the bought product.
Cocoanut and Date Salad-Cut
fresh cocoanuts in cubes. mix with
stoned halved dates. and serve on
lettuce: dress with oil mayonnaise
to which whipped cream Is added at
the last. Sprinkle lightly with chop
ped nuts.
Cocoanut Cups-Gently stew a sliced
nut in its own milk until very ten
der. Add Juice and grated rind Of
one orange, a half cup sugar, and
beaten yolks OF four eggs. Let
thickcn slightly. then pour into GUS
tard cups and bake fifteen minutes.
rlace whipped whites beaten with
sugar on top to brown lightly. Serve
cold
C0coanut Toast-Toast slices Of
rusk TO a medium brown: pour over
oocoanut milk slightly thickened;
add at the last tender fresh grated
cocoanut. Serve hot with a dash OF
nutmeg. This is excellent as a break
fast or children's supper dish.
Cocoaant Mousse - One cup fresh
pounded cocoanut add one half pint
cocoanut milk and one-half pint
whipped cream: ndd threc-,fuarter
cup sugar and n TIM pinch of salt.
then stir in one small Tablespoonful
Eelatine dissolved in two tablespoon
fuls water: freeze. This makes one
Quart.
Copyright. 1914, nv Mrs. christin. rr.d.rirs.