davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-05-13
From Mrs. s. T. Richmond,
a Minlster's Vic Write:

CLOoUET MN@I have very with irregularities
pam and mannaton but wonderful medicine Lydia f. Pink
rams vegetable Compound has made well recommend
he same TO all that troubled with these complaints JIM
ME AKERMAN, clio Rev X. AKEHMAN, COquet Minnesota
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-05-13
aIai{lN sg6Ssst I've w syss EHIE7a

RIG ROME spotted Poland China Pigs single Coma
WV SoHL Bfn OrDingtons and Rhode Island Red
eggs Silver Leaf Sock farm, BrownsbunS indiana
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-09-02
Rhcunaii.nn PA uS stopped

The first application If Sloan'a Lin
'ment goes right TO the painful part
generates without rubbing lit stop.
The Rheumatic Pains around The joints
,rh gives relief and comfort. Don't
I~.Iffrr! Gle, a hottie to-day 1t is a
family medicine. for all pains, hurts,
bruises, cuts. sore throat, nellra 'gr'
and chest pains. Prevents Infection.
Mr.. Chas. H. Wentworth, California
vrite-:-"Ii dil wonders for my Rheu
matism. pain is gn"e a. soon a. | APP
,ly it. ] rec mnitndr I it to my friends
T. the ha-t Linim"nt / ever used. "
Guaranteed. 25r. at y ,ur Druggist.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-09-02
Mr.. tarayd0n% Thanks.

~i!iitur Of H." Medium:
[ desire. through the r]"luIrH G.! vnur
paper to return ny sincere thanks to
the voters of Abbevillv county for the
handsome majority | received in the
primary election. | shall endoavor to
prove to the people that they have made
mistake.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-09-02
N0.SiX.Sixty.Six

This 10 a prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHlLlS e. FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
If taken then as a tonic the Fever will not
return. 1t acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not grippe or sicken. Csc
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-09-02
HIGH SCHOOL.
First Year or Eighth Grade

HIGH SCHUUL.
First Year or Eighth Grade
Speller-Benson & Glenn's Speller
and Definer.
Reader-Critical Study of Three
Classics.
Grammar-Reed & Kellogg's Higher
Lessons.
Arithmetic-Milne's Book Three.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS New School.
History-Myer's General (Revised.)
Latin-Collar & Daniels First Year.
Second Year or Ninth Grade.
Reader-Critical Study of Three Clas-
sizes.
Grammar-Reed & Kellogg's Higher
Lessons (1st SESSION.
Composition-Brooks' Book One end
SESSION.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. New School.
Geoeraphy-Parr's New Physical.
History-Myer's General Revised
Latin-Gunnison & Harley's Caesar;
Benefits Grammar.
Third Year of Tenth Grade.
Reader-Critical Study of Four Class
les.
Composition-Brooks' Book One.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS England's and
Americas.
Geometry-Wells' Plane.
History-Ashley's American (ClVlcS
taught in contion.)
Latin-Gunnison & Harley's CICERO
Benefits Grammar.
Pupils will be required to take tne
full course unless excused upon d
physicians certificate. A pupil VIII DC
excused Latin upon a written request
from the parent.
No n will be graduated from inc
school who does not COMPLETE 'io
full course, hence parents snouiu
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-09-02
SCHOOL OPENS SEPT. THE 18th.
List OF Textbooks 10 BE Used in The
Abbeville City Schools. SeS-
sion 1JlI-15.

Pencil Tablet, single rule, 6X9.
I Poncil-soft lead.
! Box of Crayola-S colors.
RoaGcr-Ncw Education-Book One.
SECOND GRADE
l Pencil Tablct-singlc rulc-GX9.
! Pcncil-Sofe lead.
] Box of Crayola-S colOrs.
Keadcr-Progressive Road to Reading
Book Two.
Spellar-IIunt's Book One.
Observation-Disclosures and Graf
No. /.
THIRD GRADE
] Pencil Tablet, single rule. 6x9.
l Pencil-soft lead.
Box of Crayola--S colors.
acknowledgements Road to Readina
Book Three.
Speller-Hunt's Book One.
Arithmetic-Smith's Primary.
Observation-Disclosures Book One.
Writing-Spencerian Book Three.
MISUNDERSTANDING and Graft
No. 3.
FOURTH GRADE
| Pencil Tablet, single rule, 6x9.
l Pencil-soft lead.
misunderstanding Stones No. 4.
Speller-Hunt's Book One.
Arithmctic-Smith's Primary.
Observation-Disclosures Book Two.
Grammar-Kinard & Wither's Book
One.
Writing-Spencerian No. 4.
MISUNDERSTANDING and Craft
No. 8.
FIFTH GRADE.
Reader-Stepping Stones, 5th list
session.
Observation-Disclosures Story Of the Greeks
(2nd SESSION.
Speller-Hunt's Book Two.
Arithmetic-Smith's intermediate.
Geography-Dodge's Book Three.
History-Chandler & C%hitwood's Max
ers of American.
Crammar-Kinard & Wither's Book
One.
Writing-Spencerian No. 5.
Observation-Disclosures and Craft
No. 4.
SIXTH GRADE.
Reader-Gueber's Story of the Ro-
mans list SESSION.
Reader-Selections from 18th Grade
Riverside Classics, (2nd SESSION.
Speller-Hunt's Book Two.
Arithmctic--Smith's intermediate.
Geography-Maury's. Complete.
Grammar-Kinard & Wither's Book
Two.
History-White's Makers of South
Carolina.
Civics-Wallace's Civil Government Of
South Carolina.
Writing-Spencerian Book 6.
MISUNDERSTANDING and Craft
No. 5.
SEVENTH GRADE.
Reader-Gueber's Story of the Eng
lish list Session.
Speller-Benson & Glenn's Speller
and Definer.
Arithmetic-Milne's Book Three.
Observation-Disclosures Complete.
History-Thompson's U. S.
Grammar-Kinard G Wither's Book
Two.
Latin-Collar & Daniels First Year
end SESSION.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-09-02
UB-MY-TISM

Will cure Rheumatism, Neu.
ralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Collie
Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Burns, Old
Sores, letter, ling Worm, Ec-
zema. etc. Antiseptic Anodyne,
used internally or externally. Csc
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-09-02

No child will be admitted to the
school until he has secured ALL the
textbooks that are listed for his
grade. Pupils will not be allowed to
use books belonging to other children
Children from the same family and in
the same grade may use the books to-
gether
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-09-02

think over the matter seriously before
asking that q pupil be excused from
certain studies.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-09-02

Cold Cream-oour own, if you like, or any of
the we'll known makes. We sell only the best.
You will fine greatest pleasure in selecting your
cold cream at our store, for we are sure to have
just what you want. Tubes 35c; juars SOC & 81
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-20

widow The defense, whose witness she was, contented itself with getting hel to say that Newman was the father of her child and that she had not told her father or her mother of her marriage It had been testified previously that Cleary had learned on July 22. that Anna was to beconie d mother and that on July 22 and 23 he had drunk to cx- cess and acted irrationally. Through his wife it was brought cut that up to the time he shot Newman he did not know the bay was his son-in-law.
 Cross examination of the young woman was brief. She said she and Newman had been sweethearts from childhood that they saw each other frequently, despite the fact that her parents had forbidden them to meet and that they had exchanged many let ters. They were married on the night of July 1S she testified.
 Mrs. Cleary testified that her husband had moved his family from Haverstraw to New York in 1911 to escape New mans attentions to their daughter, but they had kept up a clandestine court ship Mrs. Cleary said she had been told
 of the marriage by d physician who had attended her daughter a few days previous to the shooting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-20
JOHN F|L|TS|AS IS
 SHOT AND KILLED
Jim Colias Is Captured by Daily - Shooting Causes
 Considerable Excitement

Tn quarrel over business affairs. John rlhtsias' proprietor of the American cafe on Eighteenth street, between First and Second avenues. was almost instantly killed bS his former partner, James Colias. a well known Greek restaurant keeper. about 4:SO o'clock yesterday aft ernoon.
 The shooting created considerable ex- citement as it happened not over 100 feet from the postoffice.
 Following the shooting Colias. waving his revolver, ran out of ,he restaurant in a northerly direction. At Second ave nue and Eighteenth street he was cap- tured by former City Detective James Daiy Who easily disarmed him. Mir Daly with some difficulty, managed to get Colias out of the threatening crowd. and remove him to the county jail where a charge of murder was placed against him.
 l, AL the county jail Colias, who is about % years of age, refused to talk for publi- cation. At late hour last night he be- came frenzied and kept the county iail Tn an uproar by his outcries. He was watched closely as it was thought that he might attempt suicide
 An investigation of the killing by the pollce brought out the facts that Filitsias and Colias were formerly partners in the restaurant business. It also developed that Filitsias was arrested about three weeks ago by Warren and Daily on d charge of buying and receiving stolen property, the property being clothes stolen from the Acme laundry. In his arrest and in other business affairs it appears tel fN..
 enemy. These ideas he confided to Colias yesterday afternoon.
 Tn the discussion that followed patrons or the American cafe state that many angry words were passed and finally colias drew his pistol. Eyewitnesses state that F'ilitsas did not finch nor at tempt to run as Colias fired five times at him in rapid succession. At the fifth shot tflitsas dropped to the floor with d sroan IS the bullet had passed clean through his neck and death was almost instantaneous
 warner x Smileys ambulance was im- lnediately summoned and the attaches attempted to get t'ilitsas to the Hilman hospital, but the ambulance had only gone few blocks when it was apparent to all that Filitsias was dead, and the body was removed to the morgue
 happened to be passing on Second avenue when the shooting started" said Jim Daly, and 1 waited to see what would happen. In few seconds a wild eyed Greek rushed out of the American cafe with pistol in his hand and be- fore he could get gay with it I had slipped behind him and Mir. Colas was on ms way to the county jail. It seems that l just can't get out of the police busness.'
 Coroner c. L. Spain was informed of the killing and stated that he would con duct an investigation this morning.
 At Warner X Smiley's it was stated that funeral arrangements would be an- nounced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-20
SAFETY SEA PACT
 MAY BE NULL|F|ED
Senate Resolution Ratifying the Treaty Will Be
 RecOnsidered

| Washington, December 19-Reconsider- alton by the Senate of the resolution adopted last week ratifying the safety at-sea convention will be sought early next week, 1t was learned tonight be- , cause state and commerce department officials believe the reservation to the United States of the right to impose higher standards on all shipping in Ameri- can waters than those imposed by the treaty virtually nullifies the international agreement.
 The subject was discussed today by Secretary Bryan, Secretary Redfied, Commissioner Chamberlain of the navi- gation bureau, and Chairman Alexander of the House merchant marine commit tee. Senator Stone chairman of the for eign relations committee, talked with President Wilson and said later he be- lieved the ratification resolution "practi- cally nullifies the convention.
 In urging the modifying resolution sup porters of the pending seamean's Jill con- tended that the treaty would interfere with that measure. Those supporting the House substitute for the LaFollette bill however, were understood tonight to have Stitiuuco IL WOulu llOl SOHlllCl WILL lIc convention. The substitute was framed by Representative Alexander, one of the American delegates to the London con- vention which drafted the treaty already accepted by most of the others powers represented.
 The convention and the Senate resolu- tion have been received at the White House and forwarded to the state de- partment for transmission to London. Under the terms of the convention t..e ratification must be received in London by December 31. It was believed tonight this difficulty might be overcome by the adoption of a protocol lay the powers ex- tending the time. In urging the ratlfica- ton in his last message to Congress. the President called particular attention to this time limit.
 It is understood President Wilson be- lieyes the modifying clause unnecessary and that he may take steps to inform the Senate informally of his reasons
 It is possible for any senato voting for the resolution to move reconsidera- tion. Senator Stone said tonight he did not know what course would be followed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-20
HEFLIN AND MOON COME NEAR HAVING
 A PERSONAL SET TO
tContinued from Page One,

betrayed the democratic President tbe democratic Postmaster General, the democratic rules committee, and the democratic postoffice committee.'
 You don't dare say that to me ex-
 cept on this foor,' shouted MT. Moon.
 stalking toward the Alabama represen-
 tative.
 T am willing to say anything outside
 that l would say to you here" retorted
 Heflin, and he started to meet Chair
 man Moon.
 Representatives Clark of Florida Tribble of Georgia, Stanley of Ken
 lucky and McKellar of Tennessee stepped between them and order soon was re- stored.
 No Apologies to Make Representative Moon said he had no apologies to make for his speech criti- cising democrats who opposed the rule. He said he did not charge corruption against any one.
 But the circumstances of that vote, " he said. left the impression that there l was some influence at work that pre- vented the adoption of this rule re- quested by administration calander | settlers. Was it the influence of post
 masters or rural carriers, or of the l railroads?"
 | Representative Hef1in declared that | no railroad had influenced him" and declared Representative Moons criti- cism ''unjustified and unwarranted." Ragsdale Takes Issue Representative Ragsdale of South | Carolina said "that when the gentle | man charges that there is railroad in- I fuence enough on the democratic side of the House to defeat this legislation l don't believe it and I repudiate it." 1 Well, the gentleman has his opinion, replied Representative Moon. If the hit dog yelps let him yefp.' 1 Representative Webb of North Caro- | lima said he was not influenced by rail roads, but by my own colleagues, who I think are high minded, honest and 1 conscientious men"
 Representative Moon concluded witl the statement that the democrats who had voted against the rule had done SC because of profound ignorance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-20
For Ladies

show assortment ranging ill price from $2 to $5, and including every style that is worn by discriminating dressers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-20
ENTERTAINMENT TO-DAY
First Presbyterian Sunday Schoo Christmas Services This Afternoon

At the First Presbyterian church, Fourth avenue and Twenty-first street, q White Christmas entertainment will be presented this afternoon the Sunday school beginning at o'clock. It will take the place of the evening service. Mrs. J W. Bruce is the chairman of the committee in charge and announces the following programme:
 Organ prelude, Mrs. H. l.. Morrow De- partments march in singing Joy to the World.' Prayer. pr. John $. Foster. Anthem--"Hark, Hark, My Soul,o choir. Responsive reading, congregation. No. 19l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-20
MILLS WILL RUN
 ON DOUBLE TIME

Lowell Mass. December 19.-The mal chinery of the Fremont and SuffoiN cotton mills will be run 24 hours day beginning Monday, according d announcement today. Four hundred exI tra employees will be hired. An antici1 pated demand for fabrics early in thd coming year is given as tho reascn fol the increase in production.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-20
NEGRO WATCHMAN
 FATALLY WOUNDED

Rogers Pope, a negro night watchman at Dolcto mines, was shot down from ambush about g o'clock last night, ac- cording to a report at the sheriffs off,
 flee. The negro was shot in the left lung. and it is thought received fatal injuries.
 At the Hillman hospital it was stated that the negro was in q very critical condition It was also stated that he had been unable to make any statement regarding the shooting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-20

Assembly songs, 70, Little Town of Bethlehem congregation. Reading, Mrs. c. H. McLin.
 Presentation of Gifts-Each department will bring it's gift to the cross, and pre- sent its part of the programme as a sur- prise for the congregation. First, cradl 9 roll: second, beginners; third, primary fourth, junior; fifth, girls: sixth, boys: seventh, adult. General offering taken by ushers ''The Meaning of It AL" super intendent. Doxology. Benedction
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-20
and Get Restful Shampoo and Massage
loveman.J@ .J@agAeph J@A sloeb

ing at Fifth street about o'clock last night.
 Near the scene of this holdup an hour previous Lige .Andree, an aged negro, had been fatally wounded by two negro highwaymen. The police believe that the two holdups were by the same des- reradoes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-20
Purse Snatcher Rolled

A negro attempted to snatch the purse of Mrs. Stroheimer at Fifth alley and Nineteenth street. north, about 50 o'clock last night. Accounts of the affair. are that Mrs. Strohemer was on her way to her residence at 1921 Park avenue when she felt tug at her pocketbook. She wheeled about and swung her umbrella on the negro's head at the same time screaming for aid and the negro left the eicinity in a hurry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-20
Gentlemen

will find here the 'Bostonan, , generally consid- cred to be the best medium priced shoe in this country; S3.50 to $5. Also the 'Steadfast,'' southern made shoe of the very highest quality and smartest style; $550 and S6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-20
NEGRO ROBBED BY
 TWO HIGHWAYMEN

John Thornton. a negro who lives at 20 Blackburn avenue, was held up and robbed of his groceries and ST in cash by two unknown negroes at the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic railroad cross
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-20
Collins Shoes
 are such

and will be accepted with a spirit of thankful ness by anvone
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-20
LOWICZ IS TAKEN BY
 GERMANS; RUSSIANS
 FORGED BACKWARD
Continued from Page One)

vey of operations causing the evacua . tion of Lodz, which drove a wedge into the Russian lines thus becoming de- cisive victory.
 The whole Russian line. he said, later was compelled to retreat but no breach has been made in 1t yet as the Rus sian commander recognized the situ- ation at the right moment
 General Von Hinderburg has re- ceived letters from unknown writers in the United States, some congratulating him and others offering advice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-20
WILLIAM V. CLEARY IS FREED BY JURY OF
 CHARGE OF MURDER
 OF HIS SON-IN-LAW
Continued from Page one)

dences of deep emotion. As the girl reached his side he jumped to his feet and reached out to take her in his arms The girl shrank back but her father would not be de.led. He seized her in firm embrace and kissed her repeated ly. When the girl was led trembling to the stand Cleary collapsed He re- 1l1liclx11. hn,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-20
Makes No Response

When Anna had finished her testi- mony and again passed by where her father sat she made no response what ever as he reached out and patted her hand 9tt -.t4
 Few questions were asked the young
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-03
NAME CLAIM To HAVE
FEs ISgrpLsSE.D 4AI.I.ItSS' ATTACK

1&rIin, October thy wireless to
Sville. L. l.).-.-Accortlug to an
4 omncement made In Berlin today the
zDE0at battle in France Is sill undecid-
- The Germans are described a.
T. SAsnmertn9 the French position al
uSu3ruua points by their heavy artii-
G7Qey. The attempts OF the allies to
6eNAk through the German lines haye
sShoen repulsed, The heaviest losses
h&sN been In the Argunne region. The
0Arfnans continue to make steady
proxress
sz In tho fsEhsing before Antwerp the
<5ermwn artillery has Filenoed two OF
this Belgian forts. German troops
raptursd thirty aeropianes sent from
FrAesce 10 Belgium
III the eastern arena Of the war the
I RupslAn offensive movement from the
Nienen river against the Germans In
he province Of Suwalkf is declared TO
Ave failed 1t Is officially reported
&hat the Russian fortress al Cssowetz,
IN Russian Poland, was bonn oarded oy
the Germans until September gS.
1 The fighting In France, the siege
az Antwerp and tho offensive opera
lions under General Won Hindenberg,
AL going on a. the same time, are
taken in Berlin to indicate that the
German army is not lacking in men.
There are about : 600 Russian ON
ters, including eighteen generals at
presen, being held as prisoners of war
An the various detention camps In Ger
many
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-03

won by our turning column which
crossed the Auxustow canal near the
Borki Rock and attacked AHgustew
from the west
The German troops which have been
bombarding Ossowtets are hnrriedly
retreating to the north. The German
bombar,iment of that town DESTROYED
mostly the houses Of noncombatants
and the telephone lines The garrison
and the vital parts OF the fortress.
thanks to the number Of concrete case
'ments hidden from the range OF nre,
have suffered very little.
an the western district Of the prov
inces Of Piotrekow and kfelss are con-
centratcd large German forces. COM
posed chiefly Of army oorps brought
over from France. Our cavalry and
advanced troops are actively occupy
ing the advance Of the enemy by spir-
tied local attacks. a brilliant success
was achieved by the attack OF one Of
our cavalry divisions against the Ger
man advance guard. as the latter was
coming out of Andrewjew and begin
ming Its march toward Kielce. The en-
emy's infantry has caught unawares
and fed back to tho town leaving their
equipment. Our cavalry swept down
upon tho panic stricken crowd Of Ger
man infantrymen.
THE operations of the Germans In
Russian territory have shown q ten
dency to keep almost exclusively to
the metaled highways. Tho German
artillery and supply columns seem
helpless In the mud Of ordinary coun-
try roads. There is information that
German battalion got hopelessly
stuck on the very first day OF the ad-
vance into the province Of Kielce.