davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
PAYS s2o4 FoR $50 LOAN.

CHICAGO. April II.-After paying, De
says. S204 over a fourteen years period
FOR $50 received from loan shark,
Thomas Brantner. Of No. 1888 Ridge
way avenue. visited the Legal Ala So
cfetv. Its attorney took Branner's re-
CENTS and few minutes later gave
Rrantner a complete release from both
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Judge Orders Man to
Take Antiseptic Bath

MASON CITY, IOWA, April liz
James W. Irons was denied an order
of injunction against city health OH p
GERS, restraining them from fumgat-
Ing his home and making him take an
antiseptic bath following the recovery
of his child from measles. Judge Clark
held that the court had no right 10
interfere with health regulations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12

MACON, MO-. ApriI II7-"TOmmV"
Jones, an inmate Of the poorhouse for
twenty years. has Just died, leaving a
not Of Si70 IN nickels. dimes and quar-
ters. the savings of ffth Of century
acting as guide To- those visiting the
county's institution.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12

nores and removes the cause OF the
trouble. Don't waste time on uncer-
tain remedies. Any druggist has Gallo
eide compound IN stock or he can get
IA in a few hours from his wholesale
house. Prepared only by Medical For
mula CO.. Of Chicago. H., and Dayton,
ADVERTISEMENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
You'll Crow Over
''GETS-IT" for Corns
1t Will Startle You How GETS
1T" Gets Corns Every Time.

zone. two. three" That's about as
long as it takes you TO apply GETS
cure the world has ever seen Corn
fussing is all over. Corns corn pains
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12

SPRINGI'lEL MASS AnrII IT,
David T. AtWater OF this city Yales
oldest graduate IS "a years young f"
He is planning to celebrate an by him
self bis 18th year out Of college, which
comes in June.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12

really WOndeTfuI. Al aOre-
ness goes instantly. and the
feet feel delightful. Corns
and callouses can be peeled
right off 1t gives immediate
lief for sore bunions.
sweaty. smelly and aching
feet. A twenty five cent box
of Calocide is said to be
sufficient to cure the worst
feet. II works through the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12

SERVE SUMMONS ON CHURCH.
SPOKANE WASH. April llrA col
mons was served on the Lewiston So
ciety Methodist Episcopal Chmch for It's
appearance IN court to answer a COM
plalnt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Quick, Easy and Positive
Cure for All Foot Torture

The following is absolutely the surest
and quickest cure known TO science for
all foot ailments. dissolve two table
spoonfuls of Calocide compound in a
basin Of warm water Soak the feet in
this for fully fifteen minutes, gently
rubbing the sore parts The effect Is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29

Vienna that the Russian Poles have organized a revolution and blown up several magazines but no confirmation of this has come to hand from other sources. Dispatches from warsaw report that several powder magazines exploded in that city on Monday and that several bomb explosions occurred in the principal post office, many per sons being killed or wounded.
 Another telegram says the entire citadel of warsaw was blown up and that seni-officfa1 explanations de- cIared the explosion to have been caused by lightning. The despatch denied the report that a revolution had broken out among the Russian Poles.
 A telegram from Premier Pachitch, of Servia, to the Servian legation in London, registers a formal complaint in regard to Austrian attacks on Ser vian merchant vessels on the Danube and 1t says:
 ssThe Austro-Hungarian military and civil authorities fired throughout the day on July 26 without the slight est provocation from our side and damaged three of our trading vessels at Kostolatz, on the Danube. The Servian flags were hauled down and replaced by the Austrian colors. There were, however, no casualties '
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29
AUS RIA SHIPS WHOLE ARMY TOW WARD SERvIIA Strict Censorship Prevents Leak, of War News
 From Front. WARSAW ARSENAL IS
 STRUCK BY EIGHENING. Other Rumors Blame Explosion To Activities of Re-
 voIting Poles.

London, July 29-Austria-Hunga was today preparing to strike at Ser via, against whom she yesterday de- l clared war. The rest of the European conflict would be localized. were get-i ting ready for the greater war that must ensue in case Russia should in tervene on Servia's behalf.
 The end of the stock market in Lon don today showed that the situation was considered grave and anxiety was added to by the issue of orders to the British fleet at Portland to sail for a destination which was not revealed to the public.
 In the meantime. despatches from Vienna showed that the movement of the Austrian forces to the Servian frontiers was proceeding steadily. a1- kthough there was strict censorship which prevented the exact destination of the troops reaching the outside world
 The Austrian and Hungarian rail- ways were taken over yesterday for military traffic and transportation for tIhe general public was suspended. Servia, 1t was known, was just as ac- tive in moving her, troops. Strong forces were dispatched to fortified towns of Valyevo and Uzhftza on the frontier, and to Svilajnatz in the east ern part Of the country while strong divisions of volunteers reinforced by regulars were gathering along the riv- CT Drina, near Losnitz on the Bosnian frontier.
 The Montenegrins also were making preparations with a, brigade near Pri- boj where women were busy building earthworks.
 servian and Austrian aviators at the same time were flying along the from tiers trying to locate the positions of the opposing forces.
 Another danger has arisen owing to the uneasiness in Germany at the preparations being made by Russia along her frontie
 Ordinarily, it is understood Germany and Austria have an advantage over Russia in being able to mobilize more quickly and they do not wish to lose this advantage
 Partial mobilization of the Russian troops in the southern and southwest ern districts was ordered by the Rus sian war office last night, according to despatches received here It is ar gued in official circles although this may tend to diminish the chances of maintaining European peace it does not necessarily imply a. rupture of re- 1atfons between Austro-Hungary and Russia. Hope is still expressed that some European power may yet suc-| ceed in brin ging about an understanG 4 ing between the two states.
 Reports have come through from
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29
MRS. WAX EF ELD SOBS AS TRIAL
 WEARS AN END
Lawyers Argue Case Today Before New Haven Judge
 and Jury
CLAIM CoMPLICITY
 WAS NOT PROVEN
Murder Verdict Is Expected From Jurors Before To
 morrow Night

New Haven, July 29-The trial of Mrs. Bessie J. Wakefield, charged with the murder of her husband, probably entered upon it's last day when Judge Reed opened his court today Two hours for each side in which to sum up the evidence had been allotted and already Assistant a, part of the states time by making an half hours address to the jury be- fore adjournment.
 Charles F. Bauby. junior counsel for the accused, made an half hours ad- dress as soon as court opened MT. lDeyine followed with 90 minutes for his argument and States Attorney Aliing expected to be through by 4 o'c1ock.
 had not proven, under the law, Mrs. Wakefeld's connection with the mur- der He maintained that the state rested it's case upon the Woman's own admissions while the statutes require that the state shall prove affirmative W. by two witnesses or their equ1vai- ent that she had actually participated in the crime. He said that the person who actually killed Wakefield, the man Plew, has already paid the pen alty for that deed.
 While MT. Bauby was talking, Mrs. Wakefield gave way to deep grief, sol1binx so that she could be heard throughout the room. Deputy sheriffs turned away score or more of ap- p1icants for admission to court after the seating accommodations had been taken.
 MT. Devine closed his argument at noon Recess was then taken until o'clock when States Attorney A1ling will sum up for the prosecution.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29
Up As War Is
 Started
Inexplicable and Unexplain- ed Change Gives Recovery In Chicago Pit On Days Trading.
European Markets Badly Agitated By Prospect of General Conflict Several Houses Close Doors.

Chicago July 29-Instead Of advarc- Ing as most traders expected, the wheat market today made a startling break right at the opening. First prices were down more than two cents busheL
 In another minute the market had dropped an additional two cents more; then there was a sudden re- bound of more than three cents, fol- lowed by another descent, but in this case not quite so violent.
 The commotton among the traders after operations actually began was decidedly less tumuItuous than yes terday when news was received that war$ had been declared.
 Clerks and members of the BoGrd of Trade firms worked until daylight today getting ready for the expected of the wheat market when prices went up nine pents a BdaheI for the sseFes tenber option on account of ESu@ ropean war conditions. News was more eagerly awaited today than at any time since the. Russo Japanese war
 The heaviest margin calls in .years reached brokers customers today. Traders were asked to margin their deals up to 20 cents busheI. Com mission houses with many short trades on their books were apprehensive and LOOK precaurlon 70 protecrs themselves
 Similar conditions existed in otheH grain fcenters. St. Louis, Kansas City, Minneapolis, Milwaukee and Duluth off, fices were busy all night and almost up to opening hour of the grain ex- changes today preparing for another day of excitement.
 All members of the chicago board of trade cleared and there were no signs of any failures.
 Charles T. Atkinson, secretary of the board of trade, said he expected no financial difficulties among Chicago brokers.
 The extreme point of the break in the early trading was 3-S under last night the market gradually steadying at approximately two cents down for active. months and less for other op- tions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29
Death Rate for June
 Is Smallest Tn Years

The monthly report of the Board of Health issued today shows the small est death rate for the month of June in years. The death rate per thous- and was, g. making 1t the healthiest city in the state. A total of 99 deaths occurred, fourteen of which were vIo- lent.
 Tuberculosis was the most deadly disease, claiming fourteen victims. Thirty-efght of those dying were mar ried. while thirty-nine. were single. fourteen widows. six widowers and two not known. Twenty-seven of those dead were born in the city.
 Only one death occurred in the erner- gency hospital, two at Lakeview home and none in the isolation hospital county jail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29
PRESIDENT PLANNING
 FOR DELAYED VACATION

aqces from Democratic leaders that Congress might be expected to com plete the tasks of this session during the last week in August, President Wilson and many senators and rep resentatives today planned for delayed vacations. Agreement of the Senate Republicans not to aim a h1ibuster against the trust bills added t0 hope for a speedy adjustment.
 The presidents vacation plans con- template a sojourn at his summer home in Cornish, N. H., after which he probably will take part in the con gressional campaigns in Pennsylva- nias Iowa and possibly other states.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29
SENATE AGREES TO HEAR ROOsEvELTS ATTACK ON
 THE COLOMBIAN TREATY

Washington, July 2s-The Senate foreign relations committee today de- cided to inform Col. Roosevelt in re- sponse to his request for hearing in opposition to the treaty to pay Co- Iumbia $25, 1000, ,000 for the partition of Panama, that he would be heard whenever the committee determined to take up the convention. Senators said, however. that it was not prob able that any further consideration of the treaty would be had at this ses- sion of Congress.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29

riage license today to Max A. ThufIer, aged 42, an electrician, and AIfrieda Ho1lander, aged 30, both of Stamford The couple applied for the license on July 22. The prospective bridegroom said they would be married in Bridge port today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29


 London. July 29-Reports 9G 4 massine of armies in stratsgie ppal- tions came from all points of EsuEope today but no actual clash o1 oppcEln8 forces was registered
 Diplomats concentrated their athel- ton on efforts to conhne he var % Austria-7ungar and Sergia 4ae ao nations fnnraediateIy concerned an 4 quarrel and the attitude Of tas Gr man and sFcussian emperor was czo watched owing to their near FslNttc to the countries engaged.
 Premier Asquith referred t0 1hG l@ ternational situation in tho Hunao a Commons but all the iEr10ErZaat4nn Ae was able to irnpart was containsd lH fewe words. E7e sa1d:
 'sThe situation at this xEfqnels one of extreme gravity and I can amy usefully say that the Brltlah soesEli- ment is not relaxing It's enorts % % everything in it's power to cEel- scribe the area oe conflict
 The British premier then In reply a question said:
 'HThe British government has ed no information as to an alleged revolutionary outbreak in Feusslan Ee- land.g
 Austria Hungary and Servia Tssc ull--@ ed today with the march of troops to- wards positions of attack and GcGgnG8 while military aEiators on both fitted through the air along tho nc1~ ders in an effort to discover their oD- ponents positions.
 No idea of the plan of the canp1lg11. could be obtained by the general pt1~
 6Continued on Page TWo9
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29
BERLIN BANKERS DECIDE
 TO SUSPEND DEALINGS

Berlin. July 2s-The Bankers As socfation met today and decided against closing the Bourse but reselv- ed to suspend dealings in securities handled for the settlement. This in cludes all the principal stocks. Deal ings in the cash market, however, continue.
 The committee of the Bourse was called together and, without taking final action on the recommendation of the Bankers Association, sent in structions that no quotations be regis tered Business at once came to a standstill.
 6 Bankers here display the most pessimistic mood today. It is expect ed that the committee of the German Imperial Bank will meet. tomorrow and raise the discount rate from four to five per cent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29
LIVERPOOL COTTON
 MARKET EXCITED

Liverpool. July 29-The cotton market opened somewhat excited At noon it showed a, decline of II to IA points in new crop and Is to 19 in old crop positions from yesterdays close. The weakness was. due to some continental profit taking and private favorable crop conditions reports
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29
PARIS BoURsB OPENS WEAK.

Paris. July 2s@The Bourse opened weak today Prices were affected by the drop in New York yesterday but little business was done French three point rentes were a little better than yesterday at 7S.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29
erFRoR WILLIAM oF 6e17uaag SZAp NIchoLA5 % suss1
DECLARATION OF WAR

The text Of Austria-Hungary's declaration of war against servie. reads:-
 The Royal Government of Ser via not having replied in a satisfac- tory manner to the note rendtted to it by the Austro-H Hunearian Minis ter in Belgrade on July 2s, 1914, the Imperial and Royal Govern 1nsilt finds itself compelled to pro- ceed itself to safeguard its rights and interests and to have recourse for this purpose to force>of arms. Austria-Hungary considers itself therefore from this moment in state of wal with servia- (signed)
 COUNT BERCHTHoID, Minister of Foreign Affairs of Aus
 tria-Hungary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29

The state supreme court at Olympia Wash. in a, decision held that mar riages of persons under legal age without the consent of parents is binding.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29

Three Italian warships visiting the Clyde were ordered to return to Ital- ian waters at once.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29
AMSTERDAM BoURsE CLOSED.

Amsterdam, July 2s-The Bourse here was closed for the day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29

President wilson has approved an issue of s1, ,4so.oOO Bawaiian improve ment bonds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29
THE WEATHER FoREoAsr
General

Showers have continued dur ing the last 12 hours i'm the southern district of the NEissfg- sippf river and along the At- Ianffc coast to Maine. Show CTS were also reported from the extreme uortllWestern dls- tricts. Disturbances arc central this morning off the South lA6- lantic and New England coasts. An area of unusually high pres sure for the season of the year is central over the lake region. It is producing pleasant weaEh- CT with low temperatures in the central districts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29
Dual Monarchy, Diplonats Hear Is Pledged t5 spect Integrity of Ens1ig Even If Victorious m Fighting
Allies of Austro- EtIne y Anxious to Couane War Threatening Peace of Eu- rope to Two Nationg asi odds.

St Petersburg, July 29 despatch from Belgrade s the Servian capital has been bombarded and the bridge oVgT the river Save blown ug.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29

Paris, guIy 29The Temps says Russia was officially in- formed about half past twelve this afternoon that Austria Hungary would Pet tl1e ter ritorial inte ia ana wishes even sn occupying Belges the Ser vfan capital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29

Berlin, July 29-The German Emperor and Emperor Mich olas of Russia today exchanged telegraphfc co En m II n icadons concerning the International crisis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29
LIVERPOOL CHANGE susPENDs

Liverpool Eng. July 29-The stock exchange here suspended operation. for the day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29
New Haven

Forecast: Fair and continued cool tonight and Thursday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29

Automobile Lights Automobile drivers should light their lamps at S:A2 o'clock tonight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29

Fair and Cooler IhuFsday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29

PLEASURE AND SHORE RESORTS, SEE WEDNESDAY AND SATUR- DAY FARMER.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-09
SHEPHERD OF
The HILLS" COMING

THE Shepherd of the Hills" which
comes to the Bradley Opera House to-
night is a dramatization of Harold
Bell Wright's novel, the dramatiza-
ton having been made by Mr.. Wright
and Fishery w. Renolds.
1.-THE Shepherd of the Hills" is an
intensely spell-binding story of love,
mystery and heroic daring; 1t gets
a grip on life and brings peace to the
soul of any man or woman who reads
it.
The woods and hills are part OF
Gods handiwork. They will give
peace and strengthta IL u'omETAO
peace and strength to all who seek
them. From this play you may, In
some measure, feel their influence
and know some of the ways of divine
providence.
You will ask of this story, Are the
characters in the play real people?
Does the old shepherd live only In
the pages of the book or on the stage7
Is there a Sammy Lane and a Young
Matt7 You will say they are all very
familiar, and you seem somehow to
have known them a long time. The
scenes may seem new and yet old.
II you go to the Ozark hills, you will
hnd 1t somewhere a sheep ranch in
Mutton Hollow" and q Dewey Bald"
But 1T is from a log house above the
mists that you will view these hills
and forests and take OF their peace
and strength.
That inspiration Of the old "shep-
herd" and his friends will come to
you also as you follow the old trail
that is nobody knows how old.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-09
RUSHING TURKEY
INTO WAR

1t was not by accident that the
Turkish navy without warning bonn
barded Odessa and sank Russian ships
OF war and commerce in the Black
Sea. Obviously the naval raids were
deliberately planned with the purpose
Of precipitating war between Turkey
and Russia.
To accept the theory advanced in
defense of Turkey that the attack on
a neighboring power with which it
was at peace was due to insubordina-
ton on the part of foreign officers is
to say that the Turkish government
had knowingly placed itself at the
mercy of aliens nominally in its SER
vice. 1t can not absolve itself with
vice. It can not absolve itself for re-
sponsibility for their acts by so doubt
full a plea.
A nation rushing pellmen into war
without the authority of its own gov
eminent is a spectacle of helpless
ness In that light Turkey has be-
come a mere catspaw Of other inter
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-09
n DEFEATED
CANDIDATE

/ e the light Of the polling places
as 1t CLEANS through the rain and the
mist, and over me comes a feeling
that my soul cannot resist, a feeling
of sadness and longing, a feeling that
gives me pain. I feel like three 10
cent pieces, or a man who has just
missed a train.
Come, read to me some poem, some
simple and heartfelt lay, most any
old thing will suit me that will take
the taste away. Not returns from
the outlying precincts, for they get
worse and worse; they sound to me
like tolling bells, and they suggest a
political hearse. The horse laugh of
the exultant victors disturb my trub-
led breast. I seem like a punctured
tire and tonight 1 long
to rest. Tell me OF some other who
has been buried in the wreck; 1t
soothes me to know that others have
got 1t in the neck.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-09
Cooperative Earmlnn

In this age of cooperation, in
which manufacturing and commercial
interests have attained wonderful de-
yelopment and succe by merging
their resources, 1t is not to be won
dered at that cooperation has slow
ly but inevitably vending it's way in.
TO rural life. The old method OF in
dividualism Is gradually giving way
to the cooperative spirit and the re.
suit is a greatly reduced cost OF liv.
ing and lessened expense Of farming.
Nevada farmers are leading the co.
operative movement and IL Is gradual
.ly being extended into every feature
of community life.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-09

1t comforts me to know that others
have been cast upon the dump, and
that the undersigned, yours truly, is
not the only chump.
/ have squandered time and money
all my cash and something more; but
the fact that 1 am not in it is the
thing that makes me sore. There's
the crowd that smoked my "twof'rs'
and also took my V; they filled me up
with hot air, but the didn't vote for
me. Let me get away from the sound
Of the counting; I have heard all
want to hear; I will get me out into
the cleaning and silently drop a tear;
1 will go and drown my sorrows
where l cannot hear them gloat,
and before morning dawneth l may
be fullrn a goat. 1 will imagine
hear music, and the cares that infest
this day shall fold their tents like the
Arab, and silently steal away.
Life is full of sorrow. 1 have found
this out Of late; but the real man OF
sorrow is the busted candidate.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-09
new THEATRE
FORMALLY OPENS

The Star Theatre, formerly the Rex,
opened last night and their first show
vas attended by a large crowd. Mr..
Knudson, the proprietor, announces
that he will continue to give the same
good shows that were SO popular when
the Rex was in business and the peo-
pie OF this city will have as good SER
vice at the Star as can be found at
any theatre of the size in the, coun-
try. More extensive announcements
will be made later.