davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-08
Snoirefte Soften.
Ter seitphlene Nina.

81. 0o Elm Spisbubc. Ser eincn foit.
barcn Ming aeitoblen babcn ioil. burd
cine gldn5eubc Hcoc icineS @%crtbcioi,
gers lclncm Sdlldia, eltrpnrrn mo
lrclgc'prod)en lucrocn. Ter ErpieB
ut porbei nno e~rfrelit oriidt Ger 8au.
ner Dem H~edltsnmualt oic Saro:
"Serr Irnpolt. i'd iagc Shncn mcinell
lt,oniten Iorit iiir Nbrc prGhtiac
McSc, ih bait bolb iclbcr a~cNloubt.
BOB l6 nnidulOIa bin. @e6iihrell
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-08
Gin SdjneiSer.S uait.

SNN SpllluJ luHl. SlltlueC luupl
Seilte; oas IL lebr mabr: 10 malld)er
per0auft Mlls leir @liid. pcil cinSia
llno alein Der Srad mo sic @cIte,
Die mir gebnut, oos Ser5 ieiner Sd,0.
men riibrten. Yit Der Stecre Der
Civilization babeu mir olc @eli er.
ebert, uniere Gle lit Die @iini6el.
rlitbe, nit Der mir Die &ritur beruor.
g~eSollbert; uniere Naoel lit Ole Maa-
netnnoel, Die emig na6 Dem Horopo(
ocs 9iten 8eidYmofes binneilt. ga,
NroBe MGnuer limo ans unicren Hei.
ben Encouragement: ser gro6c @cue.
rel uno 6elomarid,nG Scrilinger mar
~lriitcr Elm Sdmeioer. - Sohannes bon
Sepocn (ben M%cperbcer IN ieinem
Yropbeten rcremiat, mar c6eutaaS
Elm SfnciSer. Mic Mcniden limo
clgentIid| Sfneiber. ieoer mill icinen
Stnitt modcn. iebcr mill icincm
6cInoe Die Soien a%npaiien. @is OFT
mili'en mir niht nit uniercn @utti.
rlllNen Ser Nntur nndlhelicn. @ir
miiiicn oos S6ieie Der Menihen be.
Neder. @ir miliien @ooen madden,
100 Ole Nntur Giciicnr6brcn mafien
lief. IA. Der Sdmrioer iii cine tpabrc
&lccroiirr, Sh fonrtc nod, mebr
Stthe austbctlen, abcr iD mid bier
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-08
WefGhlsppcGen

Reoafteur gum M~itorbeiter):
o@as iieen Sic benin miiBig oa; mo-
her Sic BOD, ein paar @isel"
Mitarbetter: nSo, luenn lb mir
Soeen bdttcil"
Heoofteur: AID 10, Sic boben
feline Soeen? 9ta, Ounn ld)relben Sic
elm paar Se0idltel"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-08
@as lit ehrlih.

Saterleber, mas lit Oenn ebrlid?"
.@erb i'd Ger iagen: @enn sc G.
a~lanigfoit iinoit, brautit De net bll
sehn AMI De Yoli5ei. bas is nit Der
Wiib' mertb; mern De almper iin0lt 10
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-08
@aHer lit naa.

TiiOor gtogelbuft list i'm Simmer
unO bat DOR iih elm @laS Waiier
iteben, in bns er einen Singer bdlt.
Seine Satin tritt ein uno beiragi
i'm, mnrrm er Dies tDue, moralf er
ermioert,
Ser Ir5t bat mir bod perorbnet
fdlte 91Oer; MN mil ih mid lang
lam oaran g%emobnen."
- - y
Sas neneite Mittel.
damn (aus Dem Bureau Deimfeh'
reno): oIie Sbiir auitiht 10 nift
mebr-mie bait on oas beieitigt?"
6rar: Sang einfah: Nit Anti.
quietiholln."
llniiberlegt.
Wonn: sd CLAUDE, llnierc SO.
dim bordrt oft am ShliiiieQof-
mertn ih lie einmal erlpiide, entlaiie
i'd lie ipiort."
aodin Tin groBtem Born Die Shiir
aufrelBenb): o@as iagen Sie-if
borhe an Der Sbiire-na, 10 cine Ser.
lelmOung.."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-08
Gin idDwieriser Inftrag.

Sofen Faiel miro BON ieillem
Seutnaut i'll Die Ipotbefe geihift
Inn fir 20 Tfenuig ooppelfobleniau.
res Natron uro fiir 10 Yicnnig Hi.
cinusol 81 bolen. % es fiir Sodlen
ein iebr ihpieriger Iuitrag lit. fraat
Der Sel1tttant CUR Siferbeit nofmai:
rIlio, Soherl, mas ioQit OH 10.
len?"
gu 9eiebl, Serr Selltnant, fiir
20 Gfennia ooppel.
Nasborn unb fIr 10 Tiennig Gbiuo.
cerps.Seli"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-08

iheint Die Come. Die 9ieuen zines
Stodes, Der unmeit Der StraBe liegt,
sIhparmen". Der 9ienenpater bot
an Ser StraBe 5wei Hoiten auige.
Itellt, melte Die Yaiianten bitten, Der
8efabr weeen lieber einen fleinelt
llnrneg ouf einem Sltbiteee 5u ma
hen. "a erpioert Elm Souriit, OIL
Den ebeniaas nit Der Bite berunge.
9aitgen miro, alien grnites: Pa, bet
is ober bod cine iottpolc Hiidiihts-
Ioiigfeit, ieet nm Wittag Die glenen
beraus5ulaiien."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-08
SnoiuioneQ.

Wlriifer: n1as lit merfpiirbie:
pcnn Sbr Steiner id,reit, trifit er i'm.
mer 0ns bohe ~"
Shriititelleriu: rSa oas lit ieiuc
perionlihe Rote."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-08
Vessel Fumbled the Ball.
- - y
Sd)lau.

Vessel Fumbled the Ball.
~ - y
SdDlan.
Gin eoler Ienih bate iid cillel,
Ylan crlonllen, Inn piel 9elo Ill per.
otenen. gr oerfiinoete: ,6iir iiiti
Mari uerratbe i'd. mie man Siini.
pfennigmarfen aniteQe BON 3ebnpfen.
nlgmarfen permenoen fann."
Gin Mann mar bereit, Die him
Marf Sl 5oblen ull0 perlangte Die gr.
fl1rung.
@r erbielt Ole Irltport: ,aleben
Sic Slpei 6iinfpienni9marfen aui Die
Srieie."
Snbirefte Soften.
aellnerin: .Hebmen Sic audi ci.
nen Sering, Serr Suber2"
Suber; rGanfe, Seriuse limo mir
jill fbeuer!'
aellncrin: oSehn Yiennise foItclr
lie mir!"
Suber: ga. abcr s Bier, Sas man
blnterber trinft."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-08

eillen atoten MAIDEN mo bas @on5e
nit Dem Muntel Der hriitliten Siebe
beoefen. SilQen Sic. che ms bier
Ser ,,}uirn nl,sgebt, Die Slider NIT
@ein, laiien Sic uns, che mir ai,f ben
9roten lp%sited,en uno baS Si,tter Der.
arheiten, einen Souit oui Die Shnei-
Der a%usbrin9en:
Is lebc Die @efIeibunssfunit!
limo bel benz Saft Der Reben
&ufe Jest cin jeoer ans:
Sic Shneioer lolen leberl"
1,SanDmann.")
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-08
y y
gcidjeiSenc fsuroernng.

SonttagsiGger (5u einenl Sreiber,
oen er anseid)olien): v&us uerlan.
gen Sic Shmler5ensgelO?"
Sreiber: n3wei Warf ilnf5ig
4fennig."
Sonntaasiager (erireut): .Na,
oas lit ia beinabe biGiser OILS oas so.
ienidleBenl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-08
Der Stuttcrcr.

Sris: ~Snfel, lei 10 gut uno iage
mai: Sdnee!"
Snfel: nSa-mdrlm oenn?"
SriB; ga, neiBt, nenn or 3D.
Sh-Sfuee Iagit, bas lit 10, mie
mern Oh SofomotiDe ipielen mir.
0eIt!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-08
Ginhhauien ami benz Sprf.

Wehrere GARNER luBen i'm etnjiger
2aOen oes 3orieS beiiammen uno nm
terbielten it'd iiber Die aartoiielfdier
~Gie Tlnge lit oieies Sohr ihlim'
mer oils %ie-iie baben mir Die sanSt
aartofielernte auiaeireiien."
Ter 5weite iagte: .Weine grnte
haben lie in Snei 5agen pernihtei
urb oanu iaBen bie Safer a,if Der
91umen heri,m lino marteten oorai,i
Dab ih nod mebr aartoiieln pflanjer
piiroe."
Ger 5uidlig anneienoe Reiienoe
elmer Snmenbnnolung bemerfte:
n3ns iii nod gar nif,ts. I'd babe
eciehen. nie Spoli aortoiieltGier I'M,
iere Bidder craminirten, Inn 81 ieben,
mer &artoiicliamen g~efauit bate"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-08
Nas nencite Mittel.
nnMberlegt.

lpSIilt luI IlG SllllIlul SlIuiluS, tlllluIlt
id lie i%piort."
ao6in Gin groBtem Corn Die Shiir
aufreiBeno): o@as iagen Sie-ih
borhe an Der Sbiire-na 10 cine Ser.
leumOung."
y ~ y
@4lKGnst
Ts!.IgIIIMMl ~
lEEE|IN&
= -
>&,-,...,,
Bush Tried to Steal Home.
" - y .
8ate Gntiettnngsfnr.
oSie mollten beller bod nod Ma.
rienbab sur Gntfettrngsfur2"
Ygtein, miiien Sic, id babe iGmmt.
lide &ofier meiner perreiicnoen 8at.
Tin urtb Shmiegermlttter gepaft, ll1o
oa babe id) Marienbao MN nid)t mebr
notbig."
GrSicbnng.
WlItter (Su ibrem S0bnhcn. oas
cine Siege seiongen bait: audi lie
tld]t, lonocrn mad lie if)ou toOt.!"
~ ~ y
Hubcl.
,Nbcr mdrltm Idliftct Sic benn
ridlt glcih, ais Der &leine oas 3cbn.
marfitiif perid)lllft batte?"
Gas bate ia 10 ~alsseicben, ais
mars unicr lcbtes gemeien."
y - y
Neffc nno Snfcl.
Wtai mar llnge5ogen ltnb mollte
Die &uiiccmiiblc nid)t orcbcr.
"SoB mid nal nadIcbcn." iagte
Ser Snfel mo ging in Die aiide. 9ulo
oaraui riei cr Die Mutter uito 5eiate
ibr @iui, ciirig 0ie Wiible brcbenO.
rWcrhpiiroig," iagte lie, lid
tonnte ibr nid,t oasli brilrgelr, tros.
Dem id' ibu 20 Eicnnige baiiir per.
ipru6!"
Ter Snfel ladtc: sd babe nit
r6m I'M 8 Yfennise gepettct. Dab cr
Die &aiieemiible nidt cine babe
Stnll6e lang oreben fann!"
~ ~ ~
8nt erflGrt.
DSliio ste nber Old Jelpor0eit,
Serr Miiaer, ieitoem ih Sic nift
ilebr geieben!"
nSbifialsoife!"
~ ~ ~
Gin praftiid)er @irtb.
.@aS lit ociln Dos. Supicrmirth.
ou biz ia mn oni onrer Scit' IA.
iiert?"
@irtb: Ia mel, luuabt, uniere
amoa Goriborbierc ian @dii' bei mir.
bo laii' / bolt 3 paIbe @'iiht bel Dem
elm mo $ haIhe bel Dem anoern ra.
.iieren!"
u ~ ~
Gin Ieiiimiit.
Sraut (beim Gang ;rnn Nltar):
oNber. emil. qeb' oodI ciu pcuig ro.
Sruutigom: .@oju ol,d) nod ms
llngliif rellncn2"
~ ~ ~
WabrcS 8eifidtdlcu.
Commercial in chem Micierde.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-08
Gntihnloianno.

.@eebrter Serr 2ebrer! - Meir
Sobn Nlois fonnte seitern icine
miinOlihen Iuigaben nift MADDEN,
oa or total better mar"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-08
Sm Der Geibbibliotbcf.

Sic mef,ieln ia Die Bidder 10 OFT,
Sungier Sohin, oa lteit mrbl Sbrc
@n10igc Iebr rdld12"
.Haif, nid)t gera0e. Sic iieit buli
bon born cill paar Sciten llIlS pon
billten ein puar, uno oas in Der Wtittc
laBt lie aus"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-08
- ~ -
Nbaeholfen.

game: .@ie fonnen Sic mir Ell.
men SbilrmDdfter oils @atten Dor.
ihla9en?"
Seiratbspermittler: ySie boben
ooh eiren Wann bon hober Steaung
uno nit suten allsiiften perlangt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-08
~ " "
Gin praftiid)er Wirth.

.SaS lit Dem Dos. Supiermirth.
bu biz ia nllr oni onner Scit' IA.
iitrt?"
@Irtb: la mel, luuobt, uniere
smoa Gofibnrbierc jan @dii' bei mir,
On lnii' / bolt : palbe @'iiht bel Dem
elm mo $ halhe bel Dem anoern IA.
lieren!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-08
WabrcS 8eihid,tdlcu

Sommertag IN einem Micierae.
b%lresSorfe. Gs lit @ittna; bciB
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-08
Stiinmt.

Sonmcrsait: Limo 10 mas nennt
Sbr Sommerfriihe2"
Bauer: ,@ir net, s. Staotleut'!!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-08
SaGd) p%eritanben.

Sn Der S%traBenbabn iaB Elm flei.
ner Surge neben elmer %bod,noiieen
ulteren Game. Ser aleIne belt es
tldt fiir lt0tbig, lid, Die geiittete
Wenihen bos jii tbun pflegen. Die
Naie 81 pusen, er ihniifielte in eiucm
fort, bis oas Der Game lilaugenebm
muroe.
Sag mai, aleiner. bait iii piei-
leift Elm Saifentuh bel Iir2"
oh ia-ober ih leibe Oas feinem
Srem0en."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-08
Ter %Snlimsthmrm.

Sn Der SnItruftionsinunoe fomm:
Der l~lnteroifiSier audi SuiGlig auf
ben Suliustburm 5u iprehen.
llnteroffiSier: ,@as beiinoet lid
nun i'm Siiliustburm?"
9emmten: sd hab' nod nid)t
hineingeguft, Serr ltnterofiisier--
es itebt INNER ein Noiten bnoor!"
ltnteroffi5ier: nSie iino elm Sci.
fer! Sdnorps, mas liest I'M Siilius.
tburm2"
Sfnorps: nHit-ber Sllius miro
wobl orin liesen!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-08

DSie mollten beiler bod nod Ma.
rienboo sur Gntfettungsfur?"
y9tein, miiien Sic, id) babe iGrnn1ts
lihe &ofier meiner perreiicnoen 8at.
tin urto Shmiegermttter gepaft, llno
GA babe idJ Warienbao MN nid)t mebr
notbig."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-08

fam ih Sbnen ia leioer riht 5ablen;
uber oomit Sic iehen, onB ih Elm reel.
Ter aerl BIN, ihenf' i'd Sbnen ben
Hing!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-08
@nt erflGrt.

pSinb Sic nber bid g%eporoen,
Serr Miiaer, ieitoem i6 Sic nibt
mebr g~eieben!"
uShifialsoife!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-08
Gin Seiiimiit.

Srait (beim Gang gum Tltar):
yNber. emil, qeb' oodI cir meuig 70.
ider,,"
Sr1utigam: .&p5u nl,d) nod ms
llneliif renncnP"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-08
Sas bette Hnbefiiicn.

Sn cinem 8uitbof logiert elm
&unoc aui Dem 9ooen IN elmer Sad)
fammer nno beihpert lid beinl
8irtI, onB er fem peihes Eager bu..
Ter @irtb erinnert i'm al oas be.
fannie Spridnnort: Gin glttcs &c.
miIien lit Elm %iolites Hlibefiiien!"
Sarauf ober %antrportet Ger &un0e:
~0as lit ipldle Sat)e nit Dem rubi.
gen 8eluiiien; often geiagt. cine cute
0tatrase lit lfon recler,"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-08
~ ~ -
Grsicbnng.

,Nlbcr parllm ididtct Sic benn
niflt glcih, ais Der alcine ous 3cbr.
marfItiif ucrid)llldt bntte2"
rGas bate ia 10 mlsgeicben, ais
mGr's unIcr lcstes gemeien."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-08
" " "
Stttunnt.

sd babe o%erltanben, ou poQte
mir ein icltenes Manuifript Seigen
I6er oas lit ooh nur cine be5abli
Shneiberrehnnng!"
ngsn, Elm Wanifript lit bas 90,
ieoenfaas, uno, wabrbaitig, bod au'
cine S%eltenbeit!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-08
y y y.
Gniant terrible.

9eiuh (5ur Sausiruii): Sic ia.
ben mirflih laliter iebr nette uno foit.
bare SafHul"
Ter fleine Irts: ia iollten Sic
aber crit lehen, mas mir alles I'M Ser
iasainte baben!"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-02
AS 4 FAMOUS ENGLISH
WOMAN SEES ANTWERP

Antwerp, Belgium, Oct An Eng
lshwoman, Miss Louise Mack, a well
known writer of fiction, has written
the following vivid description of this
ancient seaport in war tins. Antwerp
again has got on the spotlight in
this war. The town has become the
haven Of thousands Of refugees. Bel
gians, Americans and British. The
capital of Belgium was transferred
here from Brussels and German Zep-
pelins brought the city into promin-
cnce by bombarding it from the skies
at night. Miss Mack writes:
"Siowly, painfully, through the blaz-
ing sumner day, our long brown train
goes creeping towards Anvers. The
name has grown into an emblem Of
hope in these days, when the Belgians
are fleeing for their lives from their
little homes among the flat creep pas
tures, fleeing towards their own forti-
fed city that we English know as
Antwerp, or else directing their des-
perate, maddened flights to the Incl
fable peace and security of the far
off ard mysterious Angleterre.
See them at every station crowding
in. IL they crowd, herding like dumb
cattle and always the poor white
faced women with their wide, inno-
cent eyes have babies in their arms
and children tugging at their skirts.
Wherever we stop we find the plat
forms lined ten deep and by the wild
ness with which they fight their way
into the already crowded carriages one
knows the pent up terror in these
poor simple hearts. They must get
in, they must. Whatever happens
they must get inside that train. And
soon every compartment is packed
and or we go through the sitting,
binding August days inwards towards
AnvC1s.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-02
"Ah, but when a soldier comes a

'Ah, but when a soldier comes along
how eager everyone is to find place
for him. Not one of us but would
gladly give our seat or our standing
room un to "soldat," and when our
wounded soldiers from Malines ap-
pear at the doors we perform miracles
in that long brown train. We squeczc
ourselves to nothing.
a soldier is talking. How we listen
Nevci did divine or statesman gcJ
a hearing as that blue worn-out,
wounded man, white with dust, clog
ged with fud. his yellow beard weeks
old en- his young face, with his poor
feet in their broken, ravaged boots,
and bis red ard blue cap blackened
with smoke and hardened with earth
where he has slept among the beets
and | otatoes.
".Ar Malines, he is telling us in a
faint voice at intervals, l often saw
the king. He was there. He was
fighting. l saw him several times. ]
was quite near hipl He was bravely
magnificent, our king. I saw a can
non exploding just a vre yard from
where he was. Over and over again
l saw his face, always calm, resolute,
! hope all is we'll with him-he ends
forlornly-but in battle one knows
nothing
"All is well. cry a dozen eager
voices, The king is back at Antwerp
now. He is safe in his palace with
the queen and the little princess.
"HCur after hour goes by. Two
hours wait at Client and we rush in a
"voiture" round the beautiful old
city, finding everything quite calm
here and not a sign of the Germans
anywhere. We entered the cathedral.
1t is Saturday morning, but crowds
are there telling their rosaries. Then
a priest begins a sermon and | hear
words that l am destined to hea,
again later on at Antwerp. Words
that have already begun to form the
noble keynote to the Belgians' charac-
ters. Remember this, my children,
says the little priest. Seul lie silence
est grand la reste est faiblesse. (Only
silence is great; the rest is weakness.)
Antwerp at last and the first we see
of It is a bewildering mass of taxi
cabs arrayed in the middle of wide
green field at the city's outskirts, for
all taxi and motor cars have been
commandeered by the government at
Antwerp. Near the taXis is field Of
flying machines, biplanes, monoplanes,
airships, a magnificent array Of air
craft, with the sunlight glittering
over them like silver. The Zeppelin
caught them unawares the other
night They will never be caught like
that again and always getting still
more ready.
"Artwerp station is the second larg-
est in the world and in these days it
has need to he big. The crowds that
pour out of the brains here are ap-
pallirg. All the world seems to be
coming to Antwerp. Soldiers are
everywhere, armed to the hilt and
stern and implacable. 1t is terri
bic 2ffair to get into Antwerp. You
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-02

Early next morning, while the dew
was fresh, l went to the outskirts
Of the city to look at the mined wa
ters and armed trenches, but | was
promptly held up. They leaned from
each side into my carriage and de-
manded what l was doing there. The
younger one-he was only a boy
looked very fierce and tried a ruse
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-02

He spoke to me in German. l was
just in time to save myself from re-
plying in that fatal language. Ther
he pointed to the top of his bayonet
The older soldier frowned at him and
said:
"No, no. Ella est Anglaise."
But the boy looked very fierce. He
was very young. l hope the Ger
mans will never get him.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-02

wait and wait, and at last you get to
n soldier. You show your passport
and he reads it slowly-oh--so slowly
while two soldiers stand on each side
of ycu, their bayonctS horribly near.
What are you coming to Antwerp for,
where are you going? Where do you
come from? Explain your presence.
And explain you must, or never will
you get into that inner line of bayo-
nets that yet awaits you.
"Out of the station at last, safe
through it all, famished, worn out,
but h;ppy at having really arrived 1t
ones goal. Into the restaurant, a
crowd of priests come hurrying, their
long black robes Tapping heavily and
soon they are begging for my Daily
Mail that l bought at OStend. They
hang over the pictures of the Brit
ish troops arriving in Ostend, and
presently looking up l discover a curl
GUS sight. One by one all the res
taurant walters, customers, managers
and all-havc crept towards the
priests table and are craning their
heads to catch a glimpse Of what
means more to them than anything
else-pictures-for they never have
pictures in their papers, never anv
pictures at all, and as many of them
cannot read, these photographs are
life to them.
Antwerp is crowded. Her streets
are fill wherever you go. Walled in
all around with magnificent fortifica-
tions, she stands ready for seige.
Soldiers and gendarmes arc every
where. At every third step you are
called on to halt at the point of a
bayoret.
"How beautiful Antwerp is. She
has a glorious beauty all her own. In
the golden blazing sunlight thousands
Of banners are floating in the wind,
enormous banners, hanging out of
these great white houses that stand in
the magnificent avenue lined WITH
acacias, hanging out of all the shops
and houses along The Chaussee de Ma
lines, hanging even from the cathedral
Banners, banners, banners, they are
everywhere. Hour after hour one
drives about and there are banners
always-gold, red and black floating
everywhere. That black gives a Curl
ously majestic if sombre look to the
city.
confess don't quite like it, and if
were a Belgian l would raise heaven
and earth to have the black taken ouc
of my national flag.
Night gals, a soft, warm, summer
right, and in semi-darkness we dine at
cur hotel, with the walters moving
about like spectres. Then we go out
into tie streets again. 1t is 8 o'clock.
The city has drawn down its blinds,
all it's shutters. No lights burn in
the streets. No lights show in the
houses. All the cafes and restaurants
are in darkness. Through the dark
ness, filled always with shivering
dread, people move about, too rest
less to remain within doors in this
sitting August heat. And over all
is silence. In silence the guard stands
before the big white royal palace,
where faint lights are dim behind the
heavily-curtained windows on the
ground floor. Soon the silence and
the darkness, so poignant and signifi-
cant, grow too much for ones nerves,
and the streets empty and we will
go home to our haunted homes, too
exhausted by our emotion to care
much if the Zeppelin does come to-
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-17
SOcietN
MRS. d. A CROCKETT Editor rolanhoS eo.,
Mail Items to Garland Ave

White with aster decorations artistic.
ally interviewer with greenery was
very effective.
IN the presence Of a large number
OF relatives and friends the bridal
pair entered to the strains of fine
Lohengrin wedding march. exquisite
ly played by Miss Lucille Woodcock,
friend of the bride.
The groom entered with his best
man, Mr.. Arthur Skeen, a brother.
The brides sister, Miss Mildred
Cotton, acted as bridesmaid. She
was beautifully gowned in white tat
teta with handsome white lace. and
carried an exquisite bouquet of bride
roses.
The bride entered with her fathcv,
Mr.. Almon Cotton. She was dreseed
in a handsome ivory satin gown made
en- train. Rare old lace and pearl
trimming added artistic beauty to the
costume. A handsome lace trimmed
wedding veil caught back cap-fashion
and Ornamented with orange bios
SONS was indeed beautiful with its
long, graceful, airy folds of dalnti-
ness. She carried a bridal shower
bouquet of lilies Of the valley.
Nhile the ceremony was performed
by Rev. II. B. Trmble. pastor of Cen
trial Methodist church, Miss Juanita
Gillian. friend of the bride, sang
beautifully, 81 Love You Truly"
Following the ceremony a delicious
ice course was served by Miss Dixie
Cotton and Miss Gillian.
The bride cut the wedding cake
and presented each guest with
piece of dream cake"
Among the guests present, the
members Of the Girls College Club
were prominent.
Following the ceremony the bridal
couple left on an extensive wedding
trip to eastern cities and resorts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Almon Cotton, par
ents of the bride, will winter here
before returning to their home in
Houston, Texas, where Mr.. Cotton
manages the Cotton hotel.
The bridal pair will make their
home in I1aney, Texas, home of the
groom, whose father is a banker at
that place, while the groom himself
has business interests there.
r
Dance at Goddard Hotel.
The Goddard hotel was the scene of
merry dance last evening when a
number of young society folk assem-
bled there to enjoy the evening.
Manager R. p. Beasley gave the
dance complimentary to Miss Louella
Briggs.
Mr.. Beasley was assisted in receiv-
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-17
GAS RUNNING OUT.

If the gas fame runs out from I'M
der the cooking vessel or the caps,
there is something wrong, either in
the make OF the stove or the manner
in which it is installed. If you buy
an Estate" range from me then you
will take no chance. If the Estate"
range is properly installed it will give
perfect satisfaction, not for just the
first year, but for many years. II
someone tells you some other range
is as good as the Estate ask if the
air which comes in contact with the
burning gases, enters the bake oven.
If so, then that stove has but one
wall to burn out, while the Estate"
has three, with air spaces between
which prevents the 'inings burning