davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-14

More than $11S,OOO,OOOs a year is
given to the benevolent institutions
Pays High for States. according
Remembrance to the census bu-
reau. The figures
have been compiled from the 1910 re-
turns. The institutions spent SILL
100000, and they had property valued
at seas, 100000. There we're about g.
400 institutions. Those in New York
state reported a total income of $685.
100000, with property valued at $685.
000, 1000, as against $15.000,000 income
in Pennsylvania, with property of the
institutions there valued at Sill, 000,-
900. There is one benevolent institu-
ton for each 1900 Of population.
Forty-six per cent. of the benevolent
institutions in the United States are
for the sick, q per cent. are for the
exclusive care Of children, and per
cent. are for the care and protection
of children. In the 4,S15 institutions
reporting there were 1851 inmates.
and during the year 100000 persons
had been received into the total num-
Der of institutions.
The number of inmates in the benev-
client institutions In New York state
increased $4,000, or 46 per cent, from
1904 to 1910; more than 10000 children
were put into homes in 1910. The hos
pitfalls had $4,000 nurses, $500 doctors
and 100000 patients, with $66,0OO,0OC
in receipts.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-14

Possibly 1t seems q little tough. but
those who have TO take care of the
poor In Washing.
Says a UOg ton will certainly
Is a Luxury. agree with c. n
Bacon, commits
sioner to the poor at Topeka. Kan.
The board of charities at To.
peka has decided that any Shaw.
nee county resident owning a
dog will be disqualified from receiy.
ing any fund devoted to Shawnee
county's poor. The Commissioner to
the poor says that a dog is a luxury
and that families who have not enough
for their children divide their pittance
with the dog. The poor Commissioner
says that IF family is poor it has a
dog; If 1t is very poor. it has two
dogs"
People must dispose OF their pups
II they wish help from the county. II
Is a practical ruling, but will wiring
tears from the eyes OF many a ragged
kid. There is nothing SO nice as a
dog, but. like Oliver Twist, they do
eat tremendous. Dogs are a luxury
People enjoying Injuries can't expect
county aid"
The Associated Charities of Wichita
recently adopted a similar ruling, and
the Reno county oficials have issued
the same order.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-14

Possibly 1t seems q little tough, but
those who have TO take care of the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-14

More than s11S,OOO,OOO. year is
given to the benevolent institutions
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-14

Secretary OF the Navy Daniels GER
tainly had one big think when he in.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-14

Under no circumstances should
fresh and dried fruits be considered
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-14

A congressman q Sanny Scotch an,
cestry contributed a story OF disputes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-03

men replied: Don't worry; We want
10 see how a bomb drops"
1t is reported that two other Ger
man aeroplanes appeared shortly after
and the military authorities sent up two
French machines OF the new squadron.
The Frenchmon began an air duel with
the invaders which lasted for half an
hour. The Germans replied vigorously.
but apparently they feared destruction
from the raiT. of bullets fred on them
by the French aviators and the soldiers
on the ground for they scared to a
higher level and disappeared, flying rap
idly to the northeast,
The Comite du Vieux Paris is ap-
parently lending no ear to the possi-
bllity that German bombs or guns may
destroy the old landmarks OF Paris. the
conservation OF which Is in the hands
of the committee. The members met
day and discussed the advisabili,y
Of regllding the dome of the Invalides
which has deteriOrated- They decided
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-03
WAR NEWS IN BRIEF

Is officially announced
that fhe capital will be moved from
Paris to Bordeaux. The allies were en-
gagged yesterday along a line which eX-
tends from Montdidier into the forest
OF Compiegne. The heaviest fighting Is
reported around Mondidier. A Ger
man cavalry corps encountered Brit
ish force near the forest OF Compiegne
and in the resulting engagement lost
ten guns. Another German cavalry body
reached the little town OF Anizy-lc-
Chateau. These points are about forty
miles from the Paris Notifications. The
French are reported TO he holding the
Germans In check at Rcthel and also on
the Meuse. They are said to be max
Ing some advance against the Ger
mans In Lorraine, extending their limo
along the Sanon River. II is reported
that the Germans in making their sd-
vance toward Paris have lost enor-
mously In the last five days. Another
aeroplane passed over Paris. but there
Is no report of more bomb dropping
Both Ambassadors Herrick and Sharpe
say that they will remain In Paris even
II the capital is removed elsewhere.
Germans are reported
to he strongly terrifying Brussels, evil
IDENTIFY fearing an uprising OF the
people They have issued an order
that In case OF any effort to resist the
German authorities they will train their
guns upon abe city. Antwerp is being
prepared for state OF siege and the
military Governor has ordered all
people who have not been domiciled
there a month to leave. A despatch re
ceived at Rotterdam from Berlin says
that the Siege OF Antwerp will begin
Immediately. II Is believed that this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-03
Crowds in Streets See Fight
Between French and
Enemy.
GERMAN Filler PASSES
OVER "SUN" OFFICE
Danger of Death by Bombs
Fails to Brighten
Parisians.
ny FRANK n. GRUNDY.
Special Cdbie Despdfch 20 The SrN.

PARIS. September ., $50.
I saw a Taube aeroplane from the
terrace at the Place de Ia Con-
corde end OF the Tuileries Gardens
at $40 o'clock this evening. IT
appeared larger and heavier than the
one which passed over the city yestcr-
day. The dark colored armor protection
appeared to extend further out under
the wings on each side. The centre
part OF the wings appeared to be painted
black on their undersides. though the
upper was the standard yellow OF
Taube.
The machine which l saw yesterday
had yellow underwings.
The aeroplane came into my sight
this evening at about the same spot
as the one seen yesterday. II was NY
ing at a height Of 1000 metres and sank
to 700 metres while crossing the Ave-
nue. de lOpers, and came down to an
altitude OF 600 metres as II passed over
the Tuieries II then rose to 1000
metres over the Ministry Of War. where
1t turned sharply to the right. circled
over the Eiffel Tower at height of
! 200 metres. and returned over the
Ministry OF War. Then it recrossed the
Tuileries from above the Quai d'Orsay.
I ascending until it was only 500 metres
above the ground During this man
nuvre a mitraileuse on the Eiffel Tower
was trained on the aeroplane by the
sentries, and a searchlight on the roof
Of the Autotomobile Club was thrown
upon II. The sentries ceased firing for
moment, then began n rapid firing as
the Taube began climbing fast. The
aeroplane certainly was not seriously
injured by the fire as 1t disappeared at
6:31 over the boulevards about the
Matin office. ! saw no bomb dropped.
The place de la Concorde was half full
of people. The crowd was calmly inter-
ested in the aeroplane. Nobody sought
shelter even when 1t was directly over
head. Children playing in the Tuileries
Gardens. unperturbed, raced about,
pointing upward gleefully. I saw no
French aeroplane in pursuit
] learn later that one bomb was
dropped by the German fier. but ~ did
no damage.
A German Taube aeroplane has just
passed over the office OF THE SUN. in
the Rue de Ia Michodiere. near '.uete
bomb was dropped yesterday. Ire
aeroplane was at a great height and
seemed to be heading for the Einel
Tower.
As It passed over the Place de rOpera
soldiers opened a sharp rife fire. but
the machine kept on It's course. 1t
was probably armored.
Everybody on the boulevards dashed
across to the side from where the aero
plane was visible. Women laughed and
joked, but many OF them were fright
ened and begged their husbands to go
inside to escape possible bombs. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-03
RUSSIAN REPORT.
SAY AUSTRIANS LOST
HEAVILY IN BATTLE
tory After Long
Fight,

PErRoGRAD est. Petersburg), Sept. a.
The Russian War Office issued a state
ment tonight announcing that the Rus
sian armies defeated the Austrians near
Lemherg yesterday. infiicting enormous
losses and Selling heavily fortified po-
Sltons ten or twelve miles from the
dalician capital The statement says:
After battle lasting seven days
me Russian army seized heavily fortified
positions around Lemberg. about ten or
Twelve miles from the town The Rus
san 'roops then advanced toward the
principal forts.
At'er battle yesterday, which was
ercely contested. the Austrians were
'oIged to retreat in disorder, abandon
'"S heaVy and light guns. parks OF
d'O''ery and field kitchens.
our advance guard and cavalry pur-
sued the enemy. who suffered enormous
'oSSes IN killed, wounded and prisoners.
The Austrian army operating in the
"e'Shborhood Of Lemberg comprised the
Ih'rd, Eleventh and Twelfth Corps and
part of the Seventh and Fourteenth
'oTps This army appears to have been
completely defeated.
During the pursuit by the Russian
E'op' the Austrlans, who retreated
from Gnila- Lipa were forced to aban-
u'h an additional thirty-one guns. Our
troops are moving over roads encum-
"''td with parks OF artillery and con-
'"ys loaded with provisions OF all kinds
The total number of guns captured
~ the Russians around Lemberg
amounts to $50"
Earlier in the day the War ONCE
Is u'd report which said:
our forces invading Galicia have
continued their advance in the direction
o. ''-nberg. The enemy fell back grad
uilIy before our troops. We captured
some cannon, some rapid fire guns and
some calssons. The pursuit continues
Near the Gnila-Lipa River the
enemy occupied a strong position OF
such natural strength that 1t was con-
"horcd lmpregnable. They also des-
p'faiely attempted to stop our advance
'y Ranking attack in the direction OF
kalusz.
We repulsed the Austrians, lnfilct.
's severe losses, We buried on the
battlefield 1900 Austrian dead. cap
'''ed a flag and 80 guns and q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-03

Is an effort to drag Holland into the
war, as the English may be compelled
to take part in the defence OF this city
RUSSlA.--The Russians report another
sweeping victory over the Austrians on
the Russian Poland frontier, According
10 this report the Austrian army was
completely crushed and that on ono bat
tlefeld they left $500 dead. which the
Russians buried. LemberP has been
evacuated by the Austrians. The Rus
SLAMS believe that with the victory on
the Russian Poland line and the evacu-
alton of Lemberg they will have com
parativeiy little trouble in advancing
into Austria.
1t is believed that the Russian army
will approach Breslau fror this direc-
ton and fro.i there advance to Berlin.
The Russians claim that their loss at
Allenstein has not seriously interfered
with their plan of advance into Ger
many, They have now two armies OPP
Grating in East Prussia, but IN adj
vance toward berlin from that direction
will be checked until. they rave driven
back the Austrians.
TURKEY.-Reports from London indi-
cate that Turkey is preparing ,o- war
on Greece. Troops are lined up on both
sides OF the Bosporous and the mooli-
zation is said to have been In progress
for some time. The Turkish Ambassa-
dor at Washington admits the mobili-
zation. but declares that it Is not di-
rected against Greece.
GERMANY.-The Germans still insist
that the burning OF Louvain was strictly
within their riRhts that II was done
In reprisal for the killing OF German
soldiers. Nevertheless. they have
ordered an official investigation which
they assert will be thorough and which
upon Its completion will be made
public
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-03

quantity of supplies and made many
prisoners. including a General.
"On the south front In the Warsaw
district all the Austrian attacks have
been repealed with success. Assuming
the offensive on our right wing we
forced the Austrians 70 retreat. captur-
ing three cannon. ten rapid fire guns
and over 1000 prisoners. According to
statements made by the latter. the
Austrian losses were very heavy"
The General STAFF also announces
that the Austrian Fifteenth Division
was completely routed near Lustchoff on
August IS and that 100 officers and
1000 soldiers were taken prisoners.
The commander OF the Austrian d.
vision. the commander Of a brigade
and the chief Of staff OF the division
were killed. OF the 1000 men made
prisoners 500 had been wounded. The
Russians also captured twenty guns and
the flag of the Sixty-fifth Regiment,
the statement says.
Dniester, rising in the mountains a
little south Of east OF Lemberg and How
ing south past Podgrodxie and Ro-
hatyn into the Dniester Kalusz Ia
southwest Of the junction between the
Gnila-Lipa and the Dnieper and about
fifty-nine miles southeast OF Lemebrg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-03
RUSSIANS OCCUPY LEMBERG,
AUSTRIAN STRONGHOLD; WIN
CITY BY DESPERATE FIGHT
Cars Troops Now Said to Be Pur-
suing Broken Armies of Enemy
---Austrians Had Removed
Archives.
GERMANS HAVE CAPTURED 10000
RUSSIANS, ST. PETERSBURG SAYS

Reports from the fighting along the
Austro. Russian battle line are conflict
ing They concur, however, in the
statement that the Russians have oc-
cupied Lemberg, the metropolis of
Gallcia, after desperate conflict.
The Russians say that after defeat.
ing a large Austrian army at Lemberg
they are pushing on, pursuing broken
attachments, taking many prisoners
and gaining strong positions. They as
sert that they buried $500 Austrian
dead near Lcmberg.
The Austrians, admitting the evacua-
ton Of Iemberg, deny serious reverses,
and assert that their general plan of
campaign Is succeeding. They say Rus
sla lost 100000 ut I.emberg.
In East Prussia the Russians appear
10 have abandoned their march for
ward, temporarily mt least, and are dl-
rectlng all their strength against Aus
tra. where they have about 1900, 900
men. The Germans have taken the
offensive and have reached the In
portant city Of LODI. in Russian Poland.
Messages from Berlin claim hig Ger
man victories against the Russians.
The German claim that 10000 Rus
slams, Including three commanding
Generals, were captured near Allen
stein. in East Prussia, is borne out by
the statement of the Russian General
Sth, which admits the rout of two
army corps. The reports from the diff
ferent capitals follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-03

to call the matter to the attention of the
authorities.
The French capital is anxiously wait
ing TO see II the German bomb throw
ers will appear over the city again.
Parisans are anxious also to see
whether the new French aeroplane
squadron formed for the purpose OF
giving chase to the German fiiers is
effective.
The Germans are flying at a speed
OF sixty miles an hour and in addition
10 this Is the difficulty or distinguish
ing a French from a German aero
plane.
There Is full confidence here that
Paris will not he subjected to a bonn
bardment. The reason given for this
belief is that the outer line OF forts.
all of which cover the ground between
them by crossiire. are at a distance OF
seven and a half miles from the forth
cations. which is beyond the range OF
Siege guns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-03


The allied forces engaged Yesterday along front which extended
Montdidier
counters around Monddr where the German infantry strength
Montdic
having been by the English the edge of
Compegne Another
from scissors to the little village of Anzy-e Chateau
back the Disc with but they unable take advan
tage of this and compelled to
Heavy fighting continues the French Rehe
French in checking
that compelled withdraw from the Neufehateau district
shed their
force, evidently the Princes
In the
been making advance into German territory along the banks
of the Sanon, which a tributary of the Meurhe.
to small
before Beor They withdrawn
from the neghborhood of Lille and Arras
whole length and that their
planned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-03
RUSSIA ADMITS LOSS.
Special Gable Despdfch 10 THE Sun.
TnSnoy GaptarDhar

LONDON, September 2.
The Russian General Stan acknowl-
edges that two Russian army corps
have met with disaster in East Prussia
and that three Generals were lost. ac-
cording to st. Petersburg dispatches
received here.
The Russian military authorities,
however. In a despatch from the Chief
Of the General Staff to official quarters
in London characterize the reverse as
purely local. They ascrlbe It to the
sudden arrival OF German reinforce
ments with siege guns. The Russians
also received heavy requirements, but
these seemingly arrived too late to save
the two army corps.
II Is believed that the engagement
was near Ortelsburg In the vicinity of
Graudenz and Thorn. Dispatches re-
ceived to-day say that not only these
two points have been reinforced by the
Russians but that additional reinforce
ments have been added to the Russian
strength all along the vistula.
The three Generals lost. according to
the St. Petersburg correspondent OF the
Times, are said to have been Gen. Sam
soniv, Gen. Martos and Gen. Pestitch.
The first named commanded n division
, OF Siberian Cossacks In the Russo
Japanese wa: and distinguished him
self then. He later became commander
80
pointed commander OF the forces in
Russian Turkestan. where he remained
until the outbreak OF the present war
He was considered one OF the ablest
Generals in, the Russian army and was
very popular both with his men and
throughout Russia.
Yesterdays report from st. Peters
burg telling OF the death OF Gen. Sassonofi
Is believed TO have referred TO Gen. Sam
soniv.l
Gen. Martos was the commander OF
an army corps and Gen. Pestitch was
| attached to the General Stan.
Another Russian Invasion.
The Rome correspondent Of the DAILY
Netcs telegraphs:
Besides advancing in East Prussia
the Russians are also invading Ger
many in northern Galicia, their objec-
tive being Koenigshutte in Prussiar
Silesia. whence presumably they vii
march on Berlin via Breslau."
The st. Petersburg correspondent OF
the Times in summing up the present
situation in Gallcia says that larg,
, Austrian army with it's bases at Cracov
and Przemysl. hfty miles west OF Lem
berg. has occupied the southern part OF
the Governments OF Lublin and Kielc'
in Russian Poland This army advanced
to the north in two columns, one OF
either side Of the Vistula. The larges
part OF tho third Russian army en-
countered the Austrian column which
was advancing on Lublin south OF tina
city and In the direction OF Tomashov
-
Continued on Second Pa0s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-03

Continued on Second Po0s,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-03

Special Gable Despdtch 10 TuE scN
PARIS. September ?.
The communicate issued at o'clock
this afternoon by the Ministry OF War
says
ION our left wing during the first Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-03
british TAKE TEN CANNON
IN FIGHTING AT COMPIEGNE

September German cavalry in its march
toward the forest of Compiegne had an
engagement with English troops VINO
took ten cannon. Another German cav
airy force has pushed as tar as '"o
Scissors "A nizy-le-Chateau line
[Anlsy-le- Chateau is only th'r'e'"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-03

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
SOC, the case Of ELK glass stoppsred bottles
-AAe. -.-.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-14
FORM TANGO CLASS
IN COURT To RAISE
FUND FOR FAMILY

Chicago, Ills, March ia tango
class hastily was formed in the court
Of domestic relations today to put the
Riecked family on its feet Judge Uh-
lir gave the class until March 10 to
make good, for on that date Charles
Rieckel, of 4723 South Rridgeway ave
nue. must show sufficient funds to SUD
port his wife, whom is charged with
abandoning She is living at 2939 Jrai-
RE avenue.
Rieckel had told the court he was a
tango teacher, but had been making
only SO a week.
DO better than that or get into
some other line" advised the court.
your honor" interposed John P
Ready, probation officer eve can or
ganize a tango class in this court to
tide him over for a while"
A preliminary canvass put John j..
Gardner and John Lick, clerks of the
court; Miss Isabel Carruthers, nurse,
and Miss Elizabeth Moriarity, social
secretary, on the class roster. well
get a class of twenty, your honor"
said Ready. Employees of all branch
es of the municipal court will be in
vited to join the class"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-14
STILL SAYS
MEN SELL VOTE
PREACHER is GETTING EVIDENCE
AGAINST HIS TOWNSMEN.

Providence, R. l., March 13.-Rev.
Richard H. Wofenden, Progressive
representative from Warwick, who
made the charge on the floor of the
house yesterday that 800 voters in his
town were bought" every year, said
today that ne was not yet ready to
take any action toward substantiating
his assertion.
81 am waiting to get some more ev-
idence," he said 81 have some affidav-
it's now, but l want to get some more.
There are 1900 voters in the town and
500 of them sell their votes to the Re-
publican organization year after year. .
Warwick is the home of former u
S Senator Aldrich and General Wiz
son, head of the state Republican or
ganization
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-14
Great Wall of China in Perfect COndi-
ton.

Few people realize what an almost
perfect condition prevails along large
part of the great wall of China. The
bricks of the parapet are as firm as
ever, and their edges have stood the
severe climatic conditions of north
China with scarcely a break, as ex,
planned in the March Popular Mechan-
les Magazine. The paving along the
top of the wall is so smooth that one
may ride over it with bicycle, and
the great granite blicks with which it
is faced are smooth and as closely
fitted as when put in place over two
thousand years ago. The entire length
of this wall is 1,400 miles; it is %
feet high, and 20 feet in thickness. AT
intervale of 100 yards, or so, there are
towers some 40 feet in height.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-14

Have some aim in life-dont fool
with the insignificant things not worth
while-the eagle never strains himself
after a fly
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-14
AN OLD RECIPE
TO DARKEN HAIR
Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns Gray,
Faded Hair Dark and Glossy.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair, when faded, streakc
or gray; also ends dandruff, itching
scalp and stops falling hair. Years
ago the only way to get this mixture
was to make it at home, which is mus
sy and troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any drug
store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy" You will get a large
bottle for about so cents. Everybody
uses this old, famous recipe because NJ
one can possibly tell that you darken-
ed your hair, as it does it so naturally
and evenly. You dampen a sponge or
soft brush with it and draw tn S
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time; by morning the gray
hair disappears, and after another
application or two your hair becomes
beautifully dark, thick and glossy and
you look years younger Hooks Phar-
macy.-advt.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-14

teave Americas for RichlAnd, Co
nmbus, Dawson, Albany and inferno
date points
1905 O. m.