davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-08-26
Infection and Insect Bites Dangerous.

Mosquitoes, flies and other insects,
which breed quickly in garbage pals,
ponds Of stagnant water, barns, mus
ty places, etc, are carriers of dis
ease. Every time they bite you they
inject poison into your system from
which some dread disease may result.
Get bottle Of Sloan's Liniment. 1t
is antiseptic and a few drops will
neutralize the infection caused by
insect bites or rusty nails. Sloan's
Liniment disinfects cuts, bruises and
sores. You cannot afford to be with
out 1t in your home. Money back IL
not satisfied Only 25c. at your drug
piSt St-Ady
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-08-26
Mayesville, S. c., Aug. 10. 1914.
"Stay-at-H0me" Sufferers Of HAY Fe.
YER and Asthama, Get II Bottle
of FOley's Honey and Tar
En"nnunIt
COmDOuDd!

Restful sleep, relief and comfort
flom choking, gasping asthma and
tormenting hay fever for those who
take Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t
spreads healing, soothing coating
as 1T glides down a raw, tickling
throat, and stops irritating coughs
and summer colds. Bells drug
Store-AdV.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-08-26

w. II. Greene, Hopkinton, n. H.,
writes the following letter, which
VIII interest every one who has kid
ney trouble. For over a year Mrs.
Greene had been afflicted with a very
stubborn kidney trouble. Foley Kid
ney Pills did more to complete her
recovery than any medicine she has
taken and feel 1t my duty to recon-.
mend them.' Bells drug store.--Adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-08-26
Invigorating to the Pale and slckly

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria enriches the blood and builds pthe sys.
tenn, A true tonic. For adults and children. SOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10
BEL CLANS AND GERMANS MEET
IN A BATTLE NEAR ANTWERP

LONDON. September 10, 1875 ANA
sterdam says:
Reports from Putten. in the Neither
lands. near the Belgian border, indicate
that skirmishing, In which the artillery
is engaged, has occurred northeast OF
Antwerp Many houses near Putten were
demolished by the Belgians to provide an
unobstructed field for the artillery.
The inefficiency of the forts at Ant
werp, through the failure of the krupps
to carry out their contract, has teen
made good and Antwerp is now con-
s.dered nearly impregnable.
1T is understood that only 10000 Ger
man troops are between Antwerp and
Brussels, mainly from the landsturm.
Germans Put to Flight.
Near the station Of Deynze. twelve
miles south of Ghent." the Reuters Os-
tend correspondent says. "an engagement
took place between a body Of uhians
and Belgian gendarmes and cyclist rifle
men. The Germans took flight in the
direction Of Cruysheutem and Huysse.
leaving behind them fifteen dead or
wounded, A German officer was cap
tured.
Prince Baudouin de Ligne died In
Antwerp yesterday as result OF wounds
received In fighting. He was only eigh-
teen years Old
An Antwerp dispatch "Wednesday gives
the following official communications:
"The Germans did not enter Ghent to-
day, but contented themselves with call
ing out the mayor and demanding OF him
that he furnish provisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10
NEWS FROM THE FRONT.
KAISER PROTESTS TO WILSON
USE OF DUMDUM BULLETS

LONDON, September a.m.-The correspondent
Of the Daily Mail Rotterdam has telegraphed the text of
the message by Emperor William President Wilson
Il consider it my duty sir to inform you the most
notable representative of the principles of hunanityhat
after the capture of the French fort of Longwy troops
found in that place thousands of ddu bullets which had
been manufactured in special works by the French govern
Such bullets found only French killed
wounded soldiers and French prisoners but also
English troops You know what terrible wounds and awful
suffering caused by these bullets and that their
strictly forbidden by the generally recognized rules of inter-
national warfare.
Il solemnly protest to you against the way in which
this is being waged by opponents whose methods
are making it of the barbarous in history
Besides the of these awful weapons the Belgian
government has openly melted the civil population
tcpae in the fighting, and has for long time carefully
ganized their resistance The cruelties pracced in this
guerrilla warfare by and priests toward wound
soldiers and doctors and hospital such that
eventually my generals compelled adopt the strong
punish the guilty and ghten the blood
thirsty population from continuing their shameful deeds.
Some villages and the old town of Louvain with
exception of its beautiful hall (otel de Vie), had
be destroyed for the protection of my troops.
my heart bleeds when such inevitable
think of the many innocent people who have lost
their and property result of the msdeeds of the
guilty.
(Sgned) "WILHELM I. R."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10

Goods requisitioned by the Germans
from the city of Ghent, says Reuters Os-
tend correspondent telegraphing We'd
nesday, We're forwarded today In cart
trains to Beirlegem, fourteen miles
south of Ghent.
Requisitioned by Germans.
A dispatch from ostend, Belgium, re-
lates that the requisitions made by the
German forces upon the city Of Ghent
are as follows:
Ten thousand litres of benzine. 1000
litres of mineral water, $50 kilos OF
oats, 100 bicycles, ten motor cycles and
twenty-five compressed air cylinders 8
for motor cars, a quantity of material
for bandages and 100000 cigars. All
these articles, as well as the arms and
ammunition Of the local civic guard.
must be delivered to the Germans by
o'clock this evening.
A council of defense has been formed
under the presidency of King Albert
Its members are Lieut.. Gen. Sellers
de Moranville. inspector general of the
civic guard: Lieut.. Gen. Guiette. COM
mander in Flanders; Mai. Gen. Bihain.
Col. Weilemans, chief of the military
cabinet, and Capt. Gillet.
Lieut. Gen. Henri van sprang, in
spector general of fortifications: Maj.
Gen. Reyrand and Maj. Gen. Nermen-
len have been placed on half pay.
Dispatches from Berlin say that the
Incorporation of Belgium as part of
the German empire already il being
treated as an accomplished fact by
Of1cials state that it will at least be
included in the Zollverein. the German
customs union, to which, It is also sug-
gested. Austria may be added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10

The Germans seem to have realised
that they have been led into q dan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10

! serous position. for they have brought
up reinforcements for their left.
German reinforcements estimated at
$4,000 men are advancing into France
In three columns. according to an Os-
tend dispatch to the Reuters Telegram
Company.
The German army corps seems to be
marching to the SOUTH passing between
Oudenarde. East Flanders and Gram
mont. 1t is probably intended to rein
force the German forces, which have
suffered a check in France.
Since Monday. says a dispatch. nu-
merous German fugitives from the bat
tie in France have been seeking refuge
in Dottignies forest. between Courtrai
and Herzeaux
The German troops which were wait.
ing to receive the levy demanded from
Ghenf were urgently ordered to pro.
ceed to France, it is reported. They
Immediately took the road for Lille or
Valenciennes.
Strike, But Are Driven Back.
The Germans. with their reinforce
ments, are striking at the allies leff
and center between Montmirail and
vftry-le-Francois, a front of from nifty
to sixty miles, but each time they have
been driven back.
This is not surprising to miitesy men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10
Allies Face Huge Task.

Allies Face Huge Task.
The task Of the allied armies nlassed
along the concave front from Nanteuil to
Verdun is formidable one. They must
beat an immense German force OF un-
known strength before the arrival OF big
guns from the north. The allies appar-
emily have forced the Germans to fall
back for a considerable distance accord
ing to the recital Of this American. and
the French and British forces now oc-
cupy a favorable position for future op-
eratfons.
It probably will require fifteen days or
more for the heavy artillery OF the Ger
mans to arrive on the scene. as they have
to make use of the best main roads only.
These heavy German guns weigh ap-
proximately four tons each. without their
carriages or platforms. The latter are
transported separately by powerful motor
trucks.
Yesterday evening q large number of
automobiles. loaded with stretchers,
speeded out Of Paris toward the east
This fact might suggest also that yes
ter1ay's action was one Of the most cost
ly advantages so far gained by the allies.
Realize Dangerous Position.
The Germans seem to have realised
that they have been led into q dan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10
KAISER'S FORCES in THE NORTH
ARE BEING RUSHED TO THE FRONT
DANGEROUS Position Of Exhausted Battle Front Declared to
BeReaized- Great Columns Of Teutons Retiring.
British Armies Report Captures.

LONDON September pm-The left end of the curved
German battle line which September extended in the segment OF
about miles to
been hit by the English and forced double
distance of approximately twenty-five miles This out
fighting aroused satisfaction Paris Lon
don argued that probably has resulted equal degree Of
the German staff its line OF
cations
enemy all along the line yesterday
cheering British readers that Field Marshal Sir John
French of the British expedonary force
England afternoon from the battle line of the allies
of Paris
+ GUNS SEIZED BRITISH.
This of
Enen by the further Of the annexation by Brit
troops Of dozen German and battery of German
guns and further emphasized by o confirmation of the
capture of numbers of German prisoners.
Field Marshal Fenchs telegram shows that fighting of the
character and his that the German
are verv exhausted confirms information from other
quarters
speed petuosy given
chance effects of
In spite of the continued sobeness of the French official
munatons the of these engagements evident
actions the hottest battles
PARIS OFFICIAL STATEMENT
following official communication was issued in Paris:
"On the whole the Germans appear be beginning
of
The strategic position of troops improving
judge of battle extending kometers about
63 mles)
in
visionng.
general English troops to be gaining
the advantage"
All morning long line of couriers automobiles coming
from the fighting lines of Paris has been arriving the head
of Gen. Galen the military commander of capital
AMERICAN TELLS OF FIGHTING.
An American well known automobiIst
the headquarters of Sir John French of
British continent This
morning Speaking of the situation the he said the
Of the soldiers they
winning
The British much greater force than commonly
avoided thousand through
B department of SeineeMarn Sunday night
day morning They retiring. part
marching eight abreast.
large detachment cavalry off from
the army refuge forest last night
by French troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10

View Of Russian General Staff.
The following announcement has been
issued by the general staff of the Grand
Duke Nicholas, co,nmander-in-chief of the
Russian forces:
ON September ) and we attacked the
Austrian army at Zauiosc, situated north
cast of krubessioT and southeast of
Ravaruska.
The Austrian army is retiring in dis
order, pursued by the Russians Near
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10

rrafnpoi the Russian cavalry rushed big
convoys OF the enemy in the direction of
LooEn. The Austro-German troops. hav-
ing been dislodged from the fortified posi-
lions they were occupying, retired in a
southerly direction
Big Victory Being Fought.
The troops and conveys which were
moving in the direction of the road lead
ing from Josefon to Annapol have been
CONTINUED on Fifth Paye.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-10
WEATHER.

Fair and continued cool tonight; Fri
day, increasing cloudiness and warmer,
moderate north winds.
Temperature past twenty-four hours:
High, 81. at 1880 pm. today; low, 45, at
6 am. today.
Full Report on Page Eighteen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-20
Meunier: Anew Development in Art.

Art, like everything else in this world has
history And like everything else, its history
is still in the make.
In its first day of burgeoning art occupied
itself with the lands beyond this world and pro-
duced saints and gods and gOdesses A ma iOrity
of the masterpieces of that day embodied sub
jects in mans world Of dreams, and were as far
removed from the brute concrete world in which
men and women lived as anything possibly could
be.
But after while art slowly began to domesti-
cate itself this planet and find the painters
turning to arstocracy and the subjects of inter-
est to aristocracy. Lords and ladies, castles and
cathedrals, brio brac and luxury, these were
the things that then demanded and monopolized
the genius of the artists.
In 1849 Jean Francois Miet went to live in
Barbizon along the edge of the forests of Fon-
tainebleu. Millet was prophet of new order
of things in art and began to scandalize the
salons by exhibitions of pictures depicting COM
mon, every day life. What is this" exclaimed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-20
Library Notes

Two books furnish themes for pop
ular amusement this week-''The Win
ming Of Barbara Worth" and David
Copperdeld."
The latter appeared as . moving
picture. It was we'll acted in beauti-
full settings, said to be the actual ones
Of the book-Canterbury, Dover, Lon
don, Yarmouth, etc.
What particularly struck one. was
the sadness of the story as shown in
the pictures. And it occurred to us
that that was the way of life. If the
leading evnts of ones life. we're
thrown upon the canvas, as were those
from Dickens wonderful story, per-
haps it would seem sad, too. But for
tunately there is a network of minor
happenings which cultivates our lives
and makes them often quite tolerable.
So 1t is well worth the while of the
young person, who thinks he now
knows the story of David Copperfield,
to get the book and read it, for the
sake of the very humorous incidents
which join the life drama of the hero.
Traddles did not appear in the pic
ture and no one can imagine from
them how amusing Barkis and Peggo-
ty were or Mr.. Micawber and Mr..
Dick.
1t seems a pity that all the good old
and palmed off as best sellers"
Can't we change a berry and forget
and re-read them rather than sigh for
new one, some fllmsy up-to-date ar
fair, not half so good?
What detective story is better than
"The Woman in White?"
Or what modern novel more sensa-
tional than Jane Eyre?
Or what society sketch more anus
ing than Pride and Prejudice?"
Then there is Thackeray's "New-
comes" and vanity Fair and Dick
ems Picknick Papers and Trollope's
warden" and "Chronicles of Basset,'
and Blackmore's Lorna Doone."
And coming down later are the nov
els of William Black and Miss Mu-
lock and those of our American au-
thors-"Holmes," Elsie Vennor," and
Cables Creole Tales" and the Ten
nessee Mountain Sketches of Grad
dock
Have you read Stinde's "Buchholz
Family" and Daudet's Adventures OF
Tartarin Tarascon?"
1t seems there are far better books
upon the shelves of the library forgot
ten and unread than many or the new
er ones, which are asked for daily and
which cause so much disappointment
for being always out"
The outlook" for January II, con
tains an article on The DalcroZe
Idea" that is, the physical expression
of music-the translation of varied
| rhythms of music into corresponding
| bodily movements. 1t is interesting in
connection with the Musical club pro
gram at the High School auditorium
last Saturday.
Seventeen pupils from the Lynn
| High School, with their teacher, spent
! Friday in the reference rooms of the
library gathering material for theil
| graduating essays
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-20
Considerable Portion of Democrats
Non After Scalps of Gray Brothers

This is winter of worry for the
Gray brothers, Congressman Finly and
Judge George A considerable portion
Of Sixth District Democracy has taken
the warpath for the scalp of the for
mer, and now Democrats in the judic-
ial district of Fayette. Franklin and
Union counties are offering objections
to the denomination of Brother George.
One of the staunchest Democratic
organs in the Sixth district, the Lib
erty Express, with fiendish whoops is
demanding the political sacrifice of
Judge Gray.
The Express AYERS that Judge Gray
hand picked the Franklin and Fayette
delegates to the conventions in those
high handed game in Union. Appar-
emily Judge Gray's chief lieutenant
in Union county is one of Brother
Finly's chief lieutenants, A. T. Serl-
ing, postmaster elect of Liberty. The
county central committee of Union,
with the exception of Chairman J. d.
Leech, was ignored, the Express as
serts, in issuing the convention call.
Judge Makes Slate.
Says the Express: 1T appears on
the face of the whole affair that Judge
Gray was the man behind the gun
who fixed it. The Judge is known to
be up to these things. He made the
| call in Franklin; made the slate in
Fayette, and railroaded the thing
| through.
The Express also takes a sly potshot
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-20
THE CALL

Woman called to woman at the daybreak!
When the bosom of the deep stirred,
In the gold of dawn and in the silence,
Woman called to woman and was heard.
Steadfast as the dawning of the polestar,
Secret the fading of the breath;
At the gate of birth stood together,
Still together at the gate of Death.
Queen or slave bond free, battled
Battered not faith for love or gold;
Man we served, but in the hour of anguish
Woman called to of old.
Hidden at the heart of earth waited
Watchful, patient, silent, secret true:
All the terrors of the chains that bound us
Man has seen, but only woman knew
Woman knew! Yea, still and knoweth-
Thick the shadows of prison lay
ct that knowledge in hearts treasure
Till the dawning of the perfect day.
Onward now in the long, dim ages
Onward to the light where Freedom lies;
Woman calls to woman to awaken
Woman calls to arise
ELLEN Glasgow in Golfers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-20

at Finly in the following paragraph:
"One of these days the people Will
come to themselves and will not only
defeat this man but will also put an
end to the political aspirations OF the
men who are assisting him in play
ing his game. The you help me and
| will help you political alliance be-
tween the two brothers is well known
here"
Judge Gray has been fighting back
at the Express through his personal
organ. the Connersville Examiner,
The Judge has charged that the Ex-
press is dominated by its Republican
interests. to which the Express has re-
piled editorially:
Sidesteps Issue.
Judge Gray is sidestepping the IS
sue of his inefficiency as a Judge by
endeavoring to discredit the stand ia
ken by the Express. We contend that
he is inefficient and unfit to be Il
Judge of the Circuit Court and we
have sufficient evidence TO back our
statement which will be rather sur
prising to some of Judge Gray's sup
porters when all of the facts are Civ
en-.
Judge Gray claims to have the sol
id delegations from Franklin and Fay
cite counties, and from the fact thar
he selected them they surely ought ID
be Gray men. but we learn hat some
of them are kicking over the traces
He also has made the claim of the Tn
ion county delegation, but as yet they
have not been appointed"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-20

In presenting the play 'Mater" by
Percy Mackaye next Friday night, the
Day Dodgers of Earlham college ex-
pect to give one of the best theatri-
cal productions during the course Of
the college year. Mrs. Guy S. McCabe
and Miss Gwendolyn Foulke are
coaching the cast.
Miss Hazel Meek, who is to play
the very difficult part of Mater, has
excited much favorable comment by
her clever Interpretation of the part.
The part of Michael Dean, political
reformer, will be taken by Harold
Taggart, who has appeared success
fully in previous Earlham theatres.
Howard Messick will take difficult
role as Arthur Cullen. The part of
Mary Dean is being taken by eParl
Ernest and Wallace Clifford will be
seen in the part of Rudolph Norbeck.
The play will be given in the chapel
o fthe college.
Duringthe week of February Is, the
Y. NJ. c. A. and Y. W. G.. A. Of Earl
ham college are planning for special
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-20
CLERK.

CLAUDE kEEVER-Candidat for
Clerk OF Wayne County subject to the
Progressive primary election. Febru-
AIRY
CHARLES POTTER-Candidate for
Clerk of Wayne County subject to the
Progressive primary election. Febru-
airy 3.
L. c. HARRISON-Candid for
Clerk of Wayne County subject to the
Progressive primary election. Febru-
airy ..
PARK R GIPE-Candidate for
Clerk of Wayne Circuit Court, sub
ject to Progressive primary election,
February 8.
CLARENCE D. MOTE-Candidate
for Clerk of Wayne Circuit Court, sub
ject to Progressive primary election
February 9.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-20
Random Notes From Earlhan1

activity, and will hold meetings each
night. If possible we'll known speak
ers will be secured TO talk.
At meeting of the Freshman class
held Monday noon, ii was decided that
in response to the invitation of the
Seniors to furnish a cut of the class
for publication in the Senior annual
a picture would be made at the earl
lest opportunity.
A picture of the Oratorical associa-
ton was taken Monday noon on the
steps of the library.
The semi-annual extempore contest
will be held in the Earlham college
chapel Tuesday morning, January q,
at the chapel period. The tryouts will
be held Friday evening. January %,
at which time the participants Will
go before committee and speak for
five minutes. The five receiving the
highest rating will contest for the
title All men and women of the
school are eligible.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-20
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE.

J. o. EDGERTON-Cand for
Township Trustee OF Wayne Town
ship, subject to Progressive primary
election February 9.
JOHN DEITZ-Candidate for Trus-
tee of Wayne Township. subject to tho
Progressive primary election. Febru-
airy ..
CHARLES II. BOND-Candidate for
Township Trustee of Clay Township.
subject TO Progressive primary cleo
ton. February Q. 19-lt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-20
TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR.

JAMES HOWARTH-Candid for
Township Assessor of Wayne Town
ship subject to the Progressive pri
mary election, February 9.
]. c. DARNELL-Candidate for As
SCISSOR OF Wayne County, subject to the
Progressive primary election, Febrt
airy 9th
r. B. Observation-Disclosures 70.
Township Assessor OF Clay Township.
subject to Progressive primary cleo
ton, February g. 19-1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-20
BREAKS A COLD IN
A FEW HOURS-PAPE'S
First Dose of Pape's Cold Compound
Relieves All Grippe Misery.

Don't stay stuffed-up!
Quit blowing and snuffling. A dose
of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken ev-
cry two hours until three doses are
taken will end grippe misery and
break up severe cold either in the
head, chest, body or limbs.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages; stops nasty dis
charge or nose running relieves sick
headache, dullness, feverishness, sore
throat, sneezing, soreness and stiff
ness.
"Papes Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and costs
only % cents at drug stores. 1t acts
without assistance, tastes nice, and
causes no inconvenience. Don't &C.
cept a substitute.-Adv.