davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-10-16
World Series Games at the Lodge

rhomao 6 Lakeland, pruprl"
rur ul Dhc Lodge, furnished hlN
friends aud patrons the world
series basel all games by innings
during the contest just closed to
decide the championship. a
large number watched the score
BOARD At the Lodge during the
playing OF each OF the four games
and all were loud IN their praise
ul the service which enabled
them To watch their iaNOrtCS
play the great national game
from distance. No charRr Was
made 10 tl.OSc witnessing the
games. this service being IA
hrrping with the policy oI the
Lodge, To give its patrons every
thing that - up.tu date ana ol
interest The proprietor ot the
lodge Il To be thanked tor luN
rlorts To please the public and
Iu giving the people here the
same service they would have in
larger communities.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-10-16
Random Notes

pr adviser ha, been secured toe
luna county. aud this certainly
l~ g matter for ruugratulHtluu
lu % new country. even though II
he ~ promising - ours. manN
nov problems HrI~". and many
puMIng questions are met amt
the services ui ~ucu J man 10
gether with the community
spirit which his services also
foster, the road over what rough
places may b" encountered. can
ID" yrIA much ~muulurd uul
Old Nature, We know not why,
inject, some different qualities
into lur different parts ul hcr
dumUu, ana Whle rGr malur
elements may seem similar Iu
different localities, sUmc minor
elements may be quite different,
and cau~" quite different treat
mvut lu r,acu lwr most success
uu results We know nature
ua, D,rn kuuI lu ~ 10 ~ull ana
water and climate. Dut wc want
20 harness them IN the most sue
crsolul way. aud wrng from na
.lurr her hidden wealth In the
shortest time possible. aui tins
ruut, eau De- best attained with
the and ul advice of one who has
made a study ct our needs Il,
older communities nav" pruht"u
much uy such services, aud II
speaks we'll Tor our cOu lty thai
, we are able to ENJOY tins service
tins early m rt~ Development
Have YOU noticed tn" "ularE"'
use Of the slogan. Mad" IN |
' y A." j. one result ul the Euro
pcau war: oar poup,r east an'
west ana north aud south are
beng urged To- pat TINS ~logW
actually INTO practice. Iul~ II
. matter Of concentration 10
A, wr,tcrncr w ol the west udN
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-10-16
Will Attend Educational Meeting

The New M,Nrru Educational
A~~ucIaUOu meets ~ AiOuuurr
que during Thanksgiving week..
ana trc Columbus teachers ar"
making preparations lu hay" AN
exhibit Oi mauurI WurN aud art
from tins Srnuul at that tim"
The teachers attended tur a>>U
citation at ADuqu"luur las
NuyrmDrr, and their "Nulmt Na~
much admired car teachers
are ,rry proud ot their ~ch"u.,
aud Justly -, dud viii leaN'
nothing uudonr To demonstrate"
the tact that the ~chool - wlu",
Iambltlou> aud progressive.
good enough tu make tu"lr muH
.rN m. Dui NOT 10 ~DrUu II Spu,t
the day when thus western lu'a
of our cipiuIuty IA all lines may
permcatr all our country, and
when ltmaN urrumc natuna luh
thing, made IN the t. y \ ana
To- be- seen 10 t. :. ~ are the
best ana greatest 'u b" found
anywhere
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04
TELLS OF FLIGHT
OF ALBANIA RULER
Prince William, With Princess,
Left Durazzo on Italian
Yacht, Says Dispatch.

PARIS. Sept A dispatch from
Durazzo, Albania, to the Havas agen-
cy, timed Wednesday evening, tells of
the departure of Prince William of
WED, whose brief reign has been a
troublesome one. 1t appears that a
meeting of protest was held and the
police INTERVIEWED At 10 o'clock many
armed citizens assembled before the
royal palace and the apartment of
the minister of finance and demanded
the payment of their salaries. Comp
troller Travesky Gained the crowd
with promises that payment would be
made.
At o'clock in the afternoon Italian
sailors landed and occupied the
streets in the vicinity of the royal
palace, and Prince William and his
princess, accompanied by Turkan
Pasha, Axis Pasha, Sami Bey, Ekren
Bey and the diplomatic corps, left the
palace at o'clock. The international
commission assembled in the garden
and presented it's respects to the
prince and princess, who then pro-
ceeded 10 the quay. Volunteers and
Italian sailors lowered the flag on
the royal palace.
The Italian yacht Misurata. which
had been placed at the disposal of
Prince William, flying the italian and
Albanian flags, weighed anchor at
1850, and, after salute from the Ital-
ian cruiser Libia, steamed in the di-
rection of Venice.
Prince William of Wied, before he
left, confided his powers to the inter-
national commission.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04
REPORT 100000
AUSTRIANS co TO
SUPPORT KAISER
Swiss Dispatch Says Troops
Are to Bolster Germans
Left Wing in France.
By the Associated Press.

LONDON. Sept. 4-From Switzer-
land comes a report that nearly 10000
Austrians are being carried westward
in trains to support the left wing of
the German army. operating against
France.
An Athens correspondent contra
diets the reports that Austria is
Withdrawing her troops from the
Servian frontier to meet the Russian
advance. He asserts that Austria is
sending reinforcements there to pre-
vent the Servians entering Bosnia.
The withdrawal of the French gov
eminent to Bordeaux was the most
important event yesterday. Military
men consider that it was the most
practical move, however trying it
might be to the pride Of the nation.
The hope of the allies is that Paris
may be defended as the base of the
chain of armies across the country
and that its investment will be i'm
possible. In Bordeaux the govern
ment can work under more normal
conditions than amid the distractions
of military camp such as Paris may
become
The German plan. according tc
popular speculation, is not to besiege
Paris, but to attempt to force
preach in the chain OF fortreSSeS WITH
their newest Krupp guns and gain
entrance to the capital. as they did
a Liege and Namur.
Americans are pleased to learn that
the American embassy alone of the
diplomatic establishments purposes to
remain in Paris. and they look to
Myron T. Herrick. the American ann
bassador, to play the same dis
tinguished part in the war as did
Elihu b. Washburne. United States
minister to France, who was the only
foreign representative to remain In
Paris through both the siege and the
commune period.
The conviction is growing in Eng
land that Great Britain is committed
to a long war. The newspapers de-
clare that the power of the British
Empire and of Russia eventually
must wear down the numerical forces
of the enemy and that the resources
of Canada, Australasia and India
promise TO prove a decisive factor in
the long run.
The casualty list of the British
forces operating on the continent
issued last night shows that the
British losses in the second battle
were approximately the same as in
the first, and make the total 10. 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04
DENY VIOLATION OF
CHINA NEUTRALITY
Embassy Members at Washing
ton Say Japan Acted in
SeIf-Preservation.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 4.-Landing
of Japanese troops ON Chinese terri
tory to take part in the attack on
the German defenses at Kiau-chau is
not viewed at the Japanese embassy
here as a violation of China's neu-
trality which can lead to any serious
protest.
When nations vital self-inter-
est, which virtually means its life,
is at stake, it was said at the en-
bassy that nation is not Obliged to
hold itself to the strict letter of neu-
trality.
In this case, it was said at the en-
bassX Germany had been using ter
ritory in China outside Of its actual
possessions at Kiau-chau for un-
neutral purposes, such as taking in
provisions and employing Chinese
coolies. INF
AS China is impotent Of itself
forcibly to prevent Germany from
committing such acts in violation of
China's neutrality it was contended
by embassy officials there was moth
ing in international law which would
prevent Japan from taking steps,
even including the landing of armed
forces in China, to help in driving
from that neutral country another
belligerent, in this case Germany.
which it was contended, had violated
China's neutrality.
While the Japanese ambassador h d
discussed the situation informally
with the state department it was said
he had received no instructions from
his government on the subject and
had not filed with the state depart
NTH any formal presentation of
1apan's attitude on the question 1t
was thought doubtful whether that
would be done as the state depart
ment officials here were said to I'M
derstand the situation thoroughly and
what Japan would do in the matter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04
Gen. Rennenkampff Honored
BY the Associated Press.

PARIS, Sept. "A dispatch to the
Havas agency from Petrograd est.
Petersburg) says that the emperor
has conferred the Order of st. Vladi-
mir on General Rennenkampff for
deeds OF bravery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04
ALLIES RETIRE IN
ORDERLY FASHION
BEFORE GERMANS
Compelled by Weight of Num-
bers to Fall Back, Says
Briton.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, Sept. A correspond
ent of the Telegraph, wiring from
Forges-lesE Faux, twenty-five miles
northeast of Rouen, under Wednes-
days date, says:
THE allies continue to show val
liant resistance TO the overwhelming
forces of the enemy. The allies are
/ compelled by sheer weight of num-
bers to continue to fall back. 1t is
an orderly retirement, but it is not a
retreat
THE German army has gradually
narrowed its principal attack point
until it has become an arrowhead or
'V"-shaped mass, pointing directly
for Paris.
when | left the scene the south
ernmost end of the enemy line was
near Criel, which is less than four
hours run from Paris by train. In
front of the enemy was the river,
with its bridges waiting to be blown
up and still further in front was the
army ready for stubborn resist
.ance. On the enemy's TANKS wer.
other armies of the allies, numerical
ly inferior, but full of fight
Last night the enemy's cavalry
patrols were in action at Senlie, in
the department of the Disc, thirty
two miles north northeast of Paris.
Previous to the German advance
TO Criel there was "a big battle at
Compiegne, in which the British took
a heroic part. This battle took place
Tuesday morning. The allies left
was brought around to the SOUTH
ward on Monday The headquarters
of the left wing was at Aumale,
under the French General Damade,
the Moroccan hero.
"On Tuesday the left wing was well
to the north of the line from Gour,
nay-en- Bray to Beauvais, and it has
since closed in still more on the Ger,
man arrowhead"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04
EUROPE KNOWS
LITTLE OF FOUR
BIG STRUGGLES
PEOPLE Wait Patiently for News
About Fate of Armies of
Powers.
BY the Associated Press.

LYNDON, Sept. 4.-The armies of
germany, Austria, Russia. France
s'hu Great Britain are still at death
grips IN four colossal battles. A few
prlet bulletins convey all the impor-
'aht facts that the people of Europe
Nllow about the war, yet the Interests
" .nelF armies so far overshadow all
tnu'Viuual affairs, that they wait with
spartan patience for information.
hhgllsh newspapers in the lack of
definite news of battle are flied with
stories about wounded soldiers who
saw some scrap of the great conflict
ana with reports from correspond
ents far behind the fighting line.
me election of Pope Benedict XIV.
at Rome, obtains a few lines in the
inner pages of London papers. while
an interview from Paris with a
wounded British officer, who said the
zines during the past twenty-four
hours had pressed back the German
aledch, is read with eager interest
Definite News Is Lacking.
The past twenty -four hours has
welded no definite news of the
progress of the battle in northern
france. The public is prepared TO
NitN'N 'iiN AFCiilttt1 advance con-
Iinued to the outer lines of the de-
fenses of Paris. There it is expected
me allled armies will make a stand
on the line from Berdun on the east
10 the sea. and attempt, with all their
might, to stay the German avalanche.
The British public has turned hope
fully toward the east where the
triumph of Russian arms in the Aus
trlan province of Galicia has been
amply confirmed. In addition to the
battle of Lemberg, in which the flower
OF SIX Austrian army corps were de-
stroyed, 1t is evident that there has
been Simultaneous victory at To-
Nmaszow, town of some importance
thirty miles southeast of LODI in
Russian Poland.
1t appears evident today that not
only has the Austrian offensive
through Russian Poland. destined to
effect a junction with German army
corps from East Prussia, failed, but
the blow has been so severe that
Galicia is virtually in the control of
the Russians. Lem berg is not only
the capita! of an enormous territory
Slavic in its sympathy, but also a
transportation point of great strate-
gle value, being the centre of eight
railroads.
If the Russian successes continue it
IS expected Austrians will be cleared
out of Poland in a few days.
Russian Victories Important
II the official reports of the Russian
successes in Galicia are anywhere
near correct it is scarcely possible
TO eXaggerate the importance of their
victories. If the Austrians are as bad
ly crushed in Galicia as the Russian
reports would make the public be-
iieve, Russian Poland will soon cease
TO be point of anxiety to the Rus
sian defense and the effort of the
Petrograd general staff can be con-
centrated on an offensive movement
toward Berlin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04
BY }. w. 4. MASON
0f the I1nifad preas

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-Two DAYS
ago German troops We're within fifty
miles of the northernmost forts of the
Paris outer defense. Senlis and
Chantilly are this distance from the
Montignen, Domont and Ecouen forts,
which are the first important outposts
destined to see the invaders at Paris
Doubtless German skirmishers are
now in the suburbs of Paris exam
ming the territory about the little
northeastern town of Genesse.
This village, just off the main high
way from Senlis, is at the northern
end of line running southeast six
and half miles to the town of Vau-
jours, which marks a weak spot in
the Paris defensive ring.
The chief protection for this area
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04
Italy Firm in
Its Neutrality
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Sept. 4.-Dow, Jones
& Co. today published this item on
their news tickers:
"Rome.-Premier Salandra gave out
the following official statement:
1.-The italian government Is firmly
determined to maintain strictest neu-
trality,' this corresponding with the
feeling of the people. although deep
rooted sympathes are felt for Eng
land"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04
ON
INCOMING SHIP
Drs. Elliott and Hagerty and J.
r. Shaniey, jr., Arrive ON
Cedric.

Among the passengers on the White
Star liner Cedric. which arrived at
New York this afternoon. was DR..
Daniel Elliott, former county physi-
clan; Dr.. James f. Hagerty and
John Il. Stanley, jr., all of this city.
MIR. Stanley and DR.. Elliott went
abroad several months ago and were
in London at the time the war start
ed. They witnessed many of the eX-
citing scenes incident to the depar-
ture of English troops to the front.
Dr. Hagerty was in Switzerland
when the war started and for some
time was marooned in Switzerland.
For several weeks none of his friends
knew where he was located.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04
Relief from Humid Weather
Comes With lO-Degree Drop

Welcome relief from the sickness
of the past few days came in the
early hours this morning. when the
mercury dropped 10 degrees in a
couple Of hours.
Yesterdays noon reading of 70 was
only one degree higher than shown at
3 O'Clock last evening, and at mid
night the mercury stood at IS. Then
came the drop to SIS. At noon today
ii was back to IS, but the air was
clear.
Fair weather is expected to con-
tinue through today and tomorrow,
with a drop in temperature tonight
and moderate winds from the west
or northwest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04
Kitchener Sends Thanks
for Many Offers of Aid
Nv the A.sociated Press,

LONDON, Sept 4.-Field Marshal
Kitchener, through the press bureau,
expresses mis- thanks for the numer-
Gus offers of assistance received by
the war Office in the national crisis.
He invites similar offers so as to be
enabled to provide adequately for
the wives and children of the eXpe-
dictionary force.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04
Jap Destroyer
Runs Aground
BY the Associated Press.

TOXIC, Sept 4.-The commander of
the Japanese second squadron has re-
ported to the navy department that a
japanese destroyer has run aground
in Kiao-chow bay.
1t has been impossible to float the
vessel, but her crew has been
taken off
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04
GERMAN SkIRMISHERS
PAVE WAY IN SUBURBS
OF PARIS FOR INVADERS
War Expert Says Six and Half Mile Line from Genesse
Vauos Marks Weak Spot in Defense Through Which the
kaiser's Army viii Probably Pass

has been placed by the French on
several small streams which are only
temporarily fortified
These outer works Will probably be
the scene of much hand to hand
lighting if the German assault on
Paris be delivered between Genesse
and Vaujours. Once they fall, how
ever, the heavily fortified inner
guards at st. Denis will make the
work of getting inside the city wall
a far more serious problem.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15
The Bustle Effect:

OF course, not the real "bustle"
is going to be worn, which stands
out from the figure at the waist
line, as it did twenty-five years ago,
but the modified or suggested
"bustle"
That is, to be really smart, the
new dress must be wide at the hips
and back. Many women will prefer
the back extension to the extreme
effects in the form of Paniers.
To accomplish this, just take un
the drapery in the back at point
about fifteen inches below the
waist line and you have a "bustle"
effect, provided the material will
stand out Catch up the sides OF
the back drapery in big loops so
that the outline of the silhouette
will give a bouffant appearance and
again you will have a "bustle" eff
feet.
Drape a broad sash in long folds,
catching up each end of the girdle
and you will have "bustle sash"
Or broad sash can be attached at
the waist and looped over several
times in its own fall down the ecn-
ter of the back to a point about
eight inches below the waist, and
the effect will be another style of
hustle sash.
These "bustle" effects will have
a decided vogue this Spring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15
Beads
DanSant
New Tango Beads
From 35c to $3.50

The whole world is wearing Tango
Beads. They are just as much in
vogue as the dance itself. They are
here in short lengths for as little as
35c, and as long as 70 inches, priced
up TO $50. ~
Locket Chains, Formerly up to
So, for CSC
One special lot of gold filled Chains
may be worn on either lockets or
watches. These were formerly priced
In our own stock up to 200.
Discontinued FlatWare 79c
We have grouped together on
table for Mondays sale one small lot
of Sterling Silver Flatware in discon-
tinued patterns. There are Table
spoons, Knives and Forks, Butter
Spreaders, Sardine Forks, etc
(JeweIry Store, Main FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15
The Time to Buy a Re-
frigeratOr Is in February
A Sale of Genuine Herrick's White Odor
less Spruce Dry Air Refrigerators

This Refrigerator has stood the test 1t has proved to
be highly efficient both from point of refrigeration
and economy than any other These Rerigeraors
compartment to the February Furniture Sale specially
priced during this month
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15
Loveman, Joseph 8 Loeb
Again the
''BuSGle" of
1881

After more than twenty-five
years on the shelf, the "bustle" has
come into its own again. Just as
it made its appearance in the sos,
together with the high hair dress
and the "panier" and jet jewelry
and all of that, it has come again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15

As said above, the assortment immense There
Wool Crepes, Wool Popns, Silk Crepes, Silk
Popns, Shepherd Checks, Walrus Crepes There
many shades including the Tango Russian Green
Chickory, new tans, grays blues navys and blacks
Foor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15

Inviting, comfortable, substan-
tial. Seat upholstered in imported
tapestry of unusual design. A
Chair we do not believe could be
duplicated for less than 1850.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22

left. If all men lived absolutely
healthy lives, avoided exhaustion and
excesses. and could escape accident all
lives would be about the same length
The great difference in the length of
life among those who survive to ma
turty is due to the fact that some
men use up their 1862, 500 calories far
faore quickly than others. They do this
by living at too great a pace, by ex
cesses of various kinds which absorb
vast quantities of energy and finally
by disease
Fever hastens enormously the pro-
duction and consumption of energy !;
and hence, even where apparently re-
covered from, it shortens life. The bac-
terial toxines which Metschniboff
thinks kill do not kill directly But
they put on the body cells the labor
OF producing antitoxines in vast guam
tity, and thus squander energy. BY
avoiding exhaustion, excesses. disease
and autointoxication, the capital of
362 500 calories would be spent much
more slowly than 1t is now. Indeed
Rubner holds that with most men
more energy is wasted on these than
is spent profitably on the necessary
functions of life. But although the
capital may be made to last consider
ably longer than is at present the case.
it must nevertheless some day come to
an end.
This is so, says Rubner, because 1t is
not possible to diminish beyond GER
tain measure the daily expenditure of
energy. Merely to fulfill the essential
is, to keep alive from day to day, re-
quires a certain minimum or consumption
of energy; and even the man VINO avoids
excessive energy consumption, must de-
duct this minimum consumption from his
original capital. There is no way of
therefore, no way Of avoiding death. Tho
one way to avoid death would be to make
the cells capable of producing more than
the normal 800 calories. But that Is
impossible.
1T must be understood" says Rubner,
that the capital of energy which the
body can produce per pound Of its weight
cannot be increased. All that can be done
is to use up the capital slowly" When
epidemics are done away with, and when
men live hygienically, the duration Of
life win be considerably greater than it
is now. But man will never be immortal
To be immortal his body cells must be
capable to produce energy out Of food
without cease throughout the ages. But