davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25

to side, usually toward man.. right. These .xsx.
ing sndes are not limited In number. but danced
IN accordance with the phrasing OF the music Tbe
man cross steps forward with his right foot ths
girl going backward with left foot. At pause ma
eca phrase OF fn"sie Or on each accented beat the
Seef are brought together. Then go tbrnue, ,,,.S
game step nd lib until music stops. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25

1-Correct position opening steps of ,b. r,.,o,
Tango.
2-IncoIrect position, usually taken " self.tnught
pupils.
Assuming correct Tango position, the foundation
step OF this dance, the Cortez is danced IbI. sten
% 'hheh from the old Tango and the make. Man
starts forward with right foot, bringing hi. left
FOOT forward on second count, then going imme-
dateiy back on hix right. finishing count Win nj.
weight resting on right foot. On the third count
lie steps back on left foot, holding his weight ON
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-12
AT THE THEATERS|
Car-ROb Stock to Present
Graustark ct Grand.
Good Vaudeville and Pictures
Billed for Week.

The Grand-Ruth Robinson in
"Graustark."
The Novelty-vaudeville and musi-
cal comedy.
The Hip-My Friend From India.
photoplay.
The Iris-Paramount pictures.
The Orpheum-Vaudeville and mu-
steal comedy.
The Capitalization pictures.
The Cozy-Motion pictures.
The Best-Motion pictures.
The Gem-Motion pictures.
The Aurora-Motion pictures.
The Princess. North Topeka-Mo-
ton pictures.
The Apex-Motion pictures.
The Car-Rob company open their
second week at the Grand Monday
night, presenting a dramatization of
Geo. Barr McCutcheons beautiful
story, "Graustark." The play tells a
pretty story of love, fiction and ro-
nance in the mythical land of Graus-
tark. Miss Robinson should make a
capital Princess Yetive and her por-
trayal of this role should strengthen
her popularity with local theater
goers. Mr.. Moody will. Of course. be
Grenfall Lorry, the dashing young
American who has many exciting ex-
periences and hairbreadth escapes in
his attempts to visit the princess at
neT palace.
Dick Elliot, who made such a ia
vorab BILE impression last week as Bud, -
the stable boy in "Wildfire,' will be
again seen to good advantage as
Harry Anguish, Lorry's American
companion. Mr.. Armstrong plays
Prince Gabriel, the sutton for the hand
of Princess Yetive and attempted
usvrper of the throne. Leon Hahn
should also appear to advantage as
Baron Danglas1, as should Mr.. Byron
In the role of Prince Lorenz.
Miss Birtch will be the Countess
Dagmar and Miss Anderson the maid
in waiting for the princess.
On Monday and Tuesday nights one
lady will be admitted free with each
paid ticket. Reservations can be made
at the Grand box office.
The Car-Rob company made a very
favorable impression with "Wildfre,' -
the offering for the first week, and
some exceptionally clever plays are
promised for the near future. ''Grau-
stark" will be followed by a big pro-
duction of The Fortune Hunter
THE Great Divide" Henry Miller and
Margaret Anglin's dramatic success,
The Dawn of Tomorrow are under
lined for early production.
At the Hip.
The Hip" will open Monday to one
OF the biggest weeks in the history OF
this popular playhouse, the home OF
silent drama, ard the wonderful 81, 900
Bartola orchestral organ.
The change of programs will occur
thrice weekly from Monday on, which
will please The Hip patrons
The program for Monday and Tues
day will be one of the funniest come
dles ever put on a moving picture
screen in the Edison photoplay. My
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-12

Friend From India featuring Walter
E. Perkins in his original character,
A. Keen Shaver. This three act COM
edy drama adapted from DuSouchets
farce, portrays the attempt of retired
pork packer to enter New York's So
ciety through the medium of a barber
and the result is a series of extremely
funny situations.
On Tuesday and Wednesday a six act
photo drama feature play by Lubin.
1.-The House Next Door, by J. Hartley
Manors and produced by Barry O'Neil
and his all star company Of 20 actors
and over 1000 other people, will be
shown. This wonderful animated photo
graph bears a message to Jew and
Gentle and the play ran an entire sea-
son at the Gaiety theater, New York
city. with J. E. Dodson as the star and
a cast of II people. 1.-The House Next
Door, is we'll worth while from every
standpoint.
On Friday and Saturday the Vita
graph company presents a three act
marine comedy, Love. Luck and Gas
Oline," featuring the infmitable John
Bunny in series of very funny mishaps
and climaxes, introducing hydro-aero-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-12

planes, motorboats, yachts and aero
planes. Bunny's antics should please
everyone. The swe-inspiring, SOUL
stirring orchestral organ will be heard
at every performance.
At the Novelty.
The Novelty, 'Topeka's Joy Spot"
on the white way, offers a very salts
factory bill for its first three days
starting Monday, in the three Falcons
on the Roman rings. Their number
is very clever and full of fun.
Grover and Richards, a singing,
talking and piano act, is enc which
affords much satisfaction to the audi
tors by their effective effort.
Leslie Thurston, a xylophonist. exc
cutes the difficult and intricate grand
opera selections on the xylophone with
excellent results.
Mardo and Hunter, a comedy novel
ty and eccentric act, is one which
pleases with its excellence.
The United Trio. songsters. offer all
the latest vocal hits executed effec-
lively and enthusiastically.
Novelty photoplay terminates a bill
worth while.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-12
WONDERFUL RETREAT.
Rouen Correspondent So Describes
British Retirement to Compiegne. !.

London, Sept. 1.-THE Rouen cor
respondent of the Daily Mail sends a
picturesque story of a great cavalry
charge at Thuin, a town in Belgium
near Charleroi, and the subsequent
retreat to Compiegne. The story fol-
lows:
ION Monday morning, Aug. "a. aft
er chatting at the long delay, the Brit
ish Cavalry Brigade let loose at the
enemy's guns. The Ninth Lancers
went into action singing and shouting
like school boys. For time all
seemed well, few saddles were emp
tied, and the leaders had charged al
most within reach OF the enemys guns
when suddenly the Germans opened
a murderous fire from at least twenty
concealed machine guns at a range OF
$50 yards.
Omcers Killed.
"Ihe result was shattering, and the
Lancers caught the full force of the
storm. Vicomte Vauvineux. French
cavalry fficer who rode with the bri-
gade as interpreter, was killed. Cap
tain Letourey, who was the French
master Of a school in Devon. was rid
ing by the side Of Vauvineux. and had
q narrow escape, as his horse was shot
from under him. Other onicers also
fell.
.wh. the bulk of the brigade
sweryed to the right the others held
on and rode full tilt into wire entan-
clements buried in the grass 80 yards
| in front Of the machine guns and
were made prisoners. Three regi-
| ments of the best cavalry in the Brit
| ish army went into the charge and
/! suffered severely. The Eighteenth
! Hussars and the Fourth Dragons also
i suffered but not to the same extent as
/ the others.
4 Grenfell a Hero.
"A happy feature of the charge was
the gallant conduct of Captain Gren-
fell, who, though twice wounded, called
for volunteers and saved the guns. It
is said that he has been recommended
Il for the Victoria cross.
After this terrible ordeal the Brit
II ish brigade was harassed for fourteen
II days OF retreat, the enemy giving them
rest neither day nor night. At O'Clock
! each morning they were reused by ar
tillery fire and every day they fought
/ q retiring action pursued relentlessly by
the guns. It was a wonderful retreat
| Daily the cavalry begged to be allowed
to go for the enemy in force to recover
| lost ground but only once .-ere they
| permitted to taste that joy. at the VII
lage OF Lassigny. which they passed
| and repassed three times.
ssThe Cermans. made repeated efforts
which were always foiled, to capture
| the retreating transports 1t had. how
ever, many narrow escapes AT on
point it escaped by a furious gallon
which enabled the wagons to cross .
bridge less than an hour ahead Of the
enemy. The engineers had mined thu
bridge and were waiting to blow it up
They sent a hurry-up call to the trans
port and the latter answered with alac
rity. The bridge was blown up Just II
AT Campiegne, the brigade for thu
first time saw and welcomed theil
French brothers in arms
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-12
A serious Ailment.

"Your husband. madam. is suffering
from voluntary inertia
Poor fellow. And here I've been
telling him he's just laxy.-Baltimore
American.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-12
Friend From India featuring Walter

Scene From raus he md Next Week.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-20

nor north of New York. Navy has the
selection this year and the game will
be played in Philadelphia Nov. %.
Willie Brennan outpointed AL Nc
Coy, claimant of the middleweight
title, in ten rounds at Buffalo.
CHALLENGE TO WAR-LoRDS!
BY A. F. C. FinzeI.
Part the Fourth.)
Kings, rulers tactics: mad, insane
Fierce warfare, thus swift death to
rain
Pom legiOns of mankind!
Of follies, most prodigious, great
Spill precious bloOd-power, greed,
to safe
Most hideous to sane mind!
That but handful of such men
Should power have, WELD sword
not pen
Brave legions to destroy!
Most monstrOus, such perversion,
fierce!
Brave manhood to NOW down and
pierce,
Deprive of life, hope, joy!
That present day enlightenment
Should fail, vast slaughter to prevent,
Astounding fact; most sad!
All reason stands aghast the way
Of rulers-sadly gone astray-
To fathom!- gone mad!
Vast energy, dear lives misspent
Colossal, murderoUs implement
T. employ, t. annihilate!
In lieu of guarding precious life,
SURPRISING hatred, stress and strife,
Fierce passions subjugate!
Alas, wars horrors to behold!
In language adequately told!
Deep anguish, victims, left!
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-21
TO HONOR MONROE
Delatod Move TO Erect q Great Menu.
mont 20 HE Memory.

Delated Move 60 Erect . crsat Menu
mont 90 HE Memory.
James Monroe, f1fth president OF the
United States and author Of the ia
nous doctrine" which bears his name.
was born in W~estmoreland county,
Va. 156 years ago last spring.
! Although Monroe enunciated and
definitely announced a policy that has
been a live political Issue for nearly
q century. there has never been any
general observance Of his birthday. and
no important memorial has been erect
ed to p%erpetuate his lame.
Recently a movement has been start
ed to erect a Monroe monument, but as
yet no definite location has been de-
cided on. Among the cities suggested
are New York. where he died on July
A, 1881; Washington, San Francisco,
Panama, Bnenos Aires or Rio de janet
70. and Monrovia. the capital Of the
African negro republic OF Liberia.
which was started by Monroe.-New
York World.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-21

John L. de Saulles. who recently re-
signed the post Of minister to Uruguay.
to which he was appointed in March.
to engage In the real estate business
IN New York. stepped out Of the Unit
ed States diplomatic service without
having discharged q single oficial duty.
AZ bis appointment wa confirmed BY
the United States senate. Nj. Dc Saul
les y entitled to full dignities u . one
dine representative Of this country to
& foreign nation. It n believed he =
the nrst In the history Of the diplo-
matte service to win his title without
having left his own country.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-21

The following figures from the de-
partment Of labor show how women
are represented In the business life Of
the United States: Stenographers. 238,-
OFT: teachers and professors, 327.635;
physicians and surgeons, 1900; clergy,
1895; architects, designers and drafts
men, LOST: lawyers, 1910; agricultural
pursuits, 770.O65; various professions,
l20,407; various trades, le1,160.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-21

aesi6eat fstste ~ essei1a cssst
PFseeediat
state OF South Dakotal
County >, Gran, In County Court
At . County Court held In and for Grant coun-
81 and state VI South Dakota. At the office OF the
Judge of said Court, IN the city OF Milbank In
said County, on the 9th day Of August A. D.
Present: Hon. S. 8 Lockhart, Judge OF the
County Court.
Order Setting Day for Probate o.
Foreign Court Proceedings
In the matter Of admitting to probate the
estate OF Henry G. Palmer, non resident. deceas.
ed, on the Court proceedings OF q foreign court
therein.
On reading and filing the verified petition Of
Maud v. Ward, propounding for probate certain
pppein, RSspp Of executor &C ns '1 or e edmio's,r s.or' IN, Il.
vent0ry and final decree OF distribution OF the
estate Of said Henry c.. Palmer, late Of Burr
Oak, In the county OF Winneshiek and State OF
Iowa, deceased, and setting forth that ssid pa.
pers relate TO real estate possessed by the said
deceased, situated in the county Of Grant and
+! the sum OF Ten TIL ousand do lare, being OF the
value OF Three Thousand dollars, or thersa-
bouts.
The said petition further shows that the said
Henry c. Palmer hae been dead more than ONe
year. and praye that the said paoers he accepted
and admitted to record 10 this court az a probate
OF e0ld estate. In accordance Wild tue pIOVIsIOOe
OF the statute In such CAGE made and prov ded.
1t is therefore ordered, That notice be given
the creditors Of said deceased and all persona
interested Of the time and place Of hearing said
petition, and that said petition be heard ~ the
Judge of the County Cont OF said Grant county,
at q regular term Of Court. to be held At his Of
nee at the County Court Room: oyer the First
National Bank in the ..ity of MilbAnk. In said
county, on Friday the .sth day Of August A. D.
1914. At ten o'clock A. N to attend the hearing
0 said petition and thu probate of said estate. %
aforesaid.
1t IL further ordered. That said notice be given
by publication thereof once in each week for .
period Of tn rec consecutive weeks prior tn the
date of said hearing, IN the Herald.Advance, q
legal weekly ne wapaper published Ia said coun-
ty and state.
Dated at MiIbank. Grant County. State Of
s nth Dakota, on the 9th day OF AuRust A.. y.
1914.
By the Court
s. S. LocLHART
Comfy Court County ] udge
SeAl) Attest:
e. B. PURDY
Clerk OF County Court
aug. Z u 81 BY j. w. LIGGETT. Deputy
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-21
oevars s,ssvss In csats.

0U06U OtO0VOO ~ VO0c6
When signor Nar1netd get bis "a.
turist clothing from Rome he Win cor.
tainly add 10 the gaysty Of nations u
bis evolutionary ideas lead him to
wear the garments. One o1 his IDEAS
one squaro sl1SsO cEdee 70
avoid the monoton3e fo8 mod6k1 @6m6
wear be goes further and predicts that
the futurist viii have patches Of col
ored cloth, which he viii stick on his
suit at different times Of the day TO
suit his fancy and his occupation. e
viii Be simple to adjust and essential
II comfortable"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-21
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.
Njaht Sweets.


!. Night sweats indicate q debil-
|, ity and disturbance Of the nerv-
| u system. The debility may
, be q result Of tuberculosis infec-
. ton. cigarette smoking. enlarged
J heart with feeble action. nerv-
!. Gus exhaustion. change Of life In
; women and too much covering
|. during sleep.
The remedy IL to remove the
, cause II that can be determined.
. Take a quick cold wet rub in
. the morning and use q rough
. towel for drying. It is not nat
} ural nor normal to sweat during
! sleep, and II this keeps up you
will feel ured In the morning,
! even II you do not now.
! There are some remedies that
! will help to prevent night
. sweats, but they need to be used
J with care. and the cause OF the
! sweats should be known before
taking any medicine.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-21
Panama.PaeiAe Midway.

The midway at the Panama.Pacinc
exposition II 70 b called Eel Canine
The word u Spanish for highway. tn
No for the exposition street 1T aside
~ concessions II intended 10 recall
~ Canine Real The kings highway,
hunt b. the Spaniafds the length q
IL statA With Z mission marking IT,
- q eacA 0ay'S Journey.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-21
BIG GUNS FOR THE CANAL.
No Weapon IN the World Equais the
Sixteen Inch Monster.

No Weapon IN the World Equals the
Sixteen Inch Monster.
There Is still about a years work to
do on the sixteen inch gun before it Is
sent to the Panama Notifications. The
gun has been ordered shipped to Wa
tervliet arsenal. where 1t will be sent
to Watertown. and the gun will be in
stalled In the immense carriage. which
Is now nearing completion. At Wa
tertown it will have q shock test. after
which the gun and the carriage will be
shipped back to Sandy Hook for final
test
The progress Of building the disap-
pearing carriage Is attracting the at
tention Of ordnance experts Of various
countries, and great interest will be
taken In the firing test Of the gun after
It Is installed In its new carriage. It
will throw a larger projectile than any
gun In the world. 1t is estimated that
it will have an effective range Of some
thing like sixteen miles, which Is be-
yond that Of any other gun In the
world.
The final tests at Sandy Hook OF
two new fourteen inch guns for Pana-
ma canal Notifications are about COM
pleted. The ordnance officers are high
~ pleased with the success Of the
tests. and II Il stated that q remarka-
BILE record Of accuracy was made BY
the guns on long range iring.-Army
and Navy Journal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
PET DOGS FUNERAL
TO COST OVER $1OO;,
ITS DEATH MOURNED
Pet of the Little Misses
Adams Will Be Inferred
With Funereal Rites.
Floral Tributes.

Prince Albert Edward will be buried
tonight in this city His last resting
place was not chosen in Philadelphia be-
cause of the present European compli-
cations. for the Prince was the pet
Newfoundland dog of Miss Arabela jay
Adams, 51ll Wayne avenue Germantown
This afternoon he is lying in a dainty
and expensive coffin in the parlor of the
Adams home. \ silver plate bears the
single word Prince" Banked around the
casket are the choicest flowers obtainable
White and red roses and carnations, in
termingled with ferns. palms and other
plants combine TO make the funeral set
tngs complete,
The dogs funeral will cost more than
800, and will be in charge of Undertaken
William ]. MCGoldrick, $500 Germantown
avenue.
Miss adams and her sister Miss Martha
Adams, will remain by the side Of
Princes hody until he is lowered into his
last resting place under the red rose bush
i'm the yard.
This spot was selected because it was
the dogs faVorite resting place. II was
here that he sought shelter when ii was
too warm tn crawl into his own little
apartment in the yard
No millOnaire's child could have re-
celved better treatment than Prince Ever
since he was taken i'll two weeks ago,
he has had the constant attendance of a
nurse and a veterinarian,
Or. William II. Nice did all in his
power to save the pet, but as he was
over Y wears old 1t is believed that his
age fastened the end Death was
pronounced due to catarrh of the
stomach.
All the children in the ncighborhood
knew Prince. Many of them called at
the Adams home today with little floral
offerings and consoled the dogs mis-
tresses. The little white bed IN which
the dog lay during the last two weeks
will he preserved, so also will the little
/ TOYS and other souvenirs, which will
keep the animals memory green
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
CZAR'S TROOPS PREPARED
TO STRIKE AT PRZEMYSL
Petrograd Briefly Reports military
Operations Continue Successfully"

Operations Continue Successfully"
PETROGRAD Sept 49,
Only four-word statement was issued
at the War Office today. 1t was: Mill
tary operations continue successfully"
1t was the shortest official statement
that has been given out since the war
began.
statement of last night conveyed the
information that General Rennenkampf
had stopped the German advance on the
East Prussian side THURSDAY and that
the pursuit OF the AustrIans continued.
with the Russian troops approaching
Jaroslow. Przemysl and Sienawa.
This Is the first time that Sieniawa has
been mentioned in a statement given out
by the General STAFF. 1t was supposed
from the tenor of previous announce
by the Cossacks that crossed the River
San, but the Russian cavalry may have
been driven back by fresh troops
No information as to the situation at
Przemysl has been given out since the
announcement of the capture of kra-
ziezyn nearby. It is understood, how
ever, that this capture was only prelim-
mary to the main attack on Przemysl,
which will begin as soon as the Russian
siege guns arrive.
Wounded Russians arriving here declare
the Austrian cavalry that opposed the
advance of General Ruzsky in the early
lighting in Galicia has entirely diRap-
peared from the field of action in the
second phase of the conflict, its effective
ness having been destroyed ny the tor
rife attacks of the Cossacks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
ARMIES OF AUSTRIA
MASS FOR DECISIVE
MOVE ON RUSSIANS
Austrians March on Cracow-
Przemysl Line to Meet
Russian Advsnce-Gen-
man Staff Directing New
Operations.
VIENNA. SEPT. 1o.

VIENNA, Sept. ~.
Three Austrian armies are concentrat-
ing on the w-Tarnow-Przemysl line
for a decisive battle with the Russian
armies of General Ruzsky and General
Brussiloff. according to an official an
nouncement issued here today.
This line is 1870 miles long, apparently
following the railroad connecting the three
cities. Tarnow Is so miles east of Cracow
and Przemysl so miles from Tarnow This
dispatch indicates that the official an
nouncements in Petrograd of overwhelm-
ing Russian victories were greatly exag-
gerated by the Cars General staff).
The official statement says:
The position occupied by the Aus
trian armies has been heavily fortified.
General Boroevic will command the
right wing, with centre resting at
Przemysl the main centre will be
commanded by General Won Auffenburg
with Tarnow as his base. and the left
wing will be commanded by General
Dankl with the Germans supporting
his extreme left. His base will be
CraCow.
Tho entire Russian left wing, COM
Brussiloff, is expected to begin an at
tack. The initial assault is expected
against Przernysl
CThe admission that an attack on
Przemysl is expected confirms Russian
claims that they have reached the River
San, but the statement that Generals
Won Auffenburg and Dankls armies VIII
form part of the Austrian front Is a
denial of Petrograd assertions that the
Austrian right and left wings have been
crushed)
General Hoefer declared today that the
operations of the Austrian armies in
Galicia had not yet brought the main
forces into contact with the Russians
and that only small forces had opposed
the l,ussian advance to secure time for
the strengthening of the front, where
the decisive battle is expected.
Numerous wounded soldiers are being
brought here from Galica. Among them
is Fritz Kreisler the famous violinist
who was wounded in an engagement
near Lenberg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
SLIGHT GAINS BY ALLIES,
FRENCH EMBASSY HEARS

between scissors and Craonne, From
Craonne to Rheims we have repulsed
the counter-attack executed during the
night
The enemy tried but has not sue
ceded in taking the offensive against
Rheims
AT the centre from Rheims to the
Argonne mountains the enemy is REIN
forcing its position by important forti-
ficattons, and has taken an attitude
entirely defensive. on the east of the
Argonne and in the Valley of the
Woevre the situation is unchanged.
On our tght in Lorraine and the
Tosges the enemy occupies positions
defenstvely organized close to the from
tier"