davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-19
THEATRES

The usual packed house greeted the
Lewfs-Oliver players at the Murray
theatre last evening and the s. r. o.
sign was hung out early. The policy
of the management to have ladies free
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-19
GERMAN CRUISER
PATROLS WEST COAST
IRY wlaE-1

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 1.-THE
German cruiser Leipzig, which put in
mere FOR coal and provisions. sailed
early today. ACCORDING to the com.
mander. the Leipzig viii cruise ND ana
down the California coast In search Of
war prizeA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-19

Miss Geisel who looks upon his medical lore and
his surgical skill as that which has been commit
ted to him as q steward for tho purposes Of serv-
Ing his brethren. ranks with tho noblsst among
the sons Of men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-19

The Asiatic town ofMaiwatchi on
the borders Of Russia. II inhabited by
men only. Women are forbidden en-
trance to Il.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-02

t. be my queen that is sure And the king of Walsach is d lucky sovereign" lie drew h-r cloy,r t him But tell me, dear. if were inc king could you care for me lit tie ?". With his fee hand he bent her glorious golden head back and looked into the startled eyes. 1 If you were the king of walsaeh. D s'!d she, "I would be the happies; Qneen in the world, but you are nol. so you must let me go."
 Von Mizner bent down and kissed the upturned mouth
 For that you fight me here and now, you dog"
 Helena and Von Mizncr sprang apart.
 In the door of the summer house stood an officer of the imperial guard. sword in hand
 "I think" said Von Mizncr, "thnt your highness had better leave us"
 Never" Helena replied then turn ing to the intruder. "How dare you spy me, Count Mullero" The grand duchess stamped her foot
 Ut is detestable cowardIy' Go at once"
 The Austrian guardsman bowed low. He said, Your highness is mistaken. I was not spying. am on duty and am making my regular rounds as sure your highness that this shall go no further shall kill this intrude for the honor of your hiehncss. and then my lips are sealed"
 Leave us" said Von Miznrr. "G vii. arrange matters with this gentle men. There will be no talk Helena turned to the Walsachian of fiecr.
 "I shall obey you" she said. hold ing out her hand because must. lt is for the honor of my house" She stepped closer to Won Mizner. "Whar- ever befals the future queen of Wal sach," she said "remember that she once stopped to love the Count Non MiZner"
 Non Mizner bowed and raised the girls hand to his lips. He said. "thr count Von Mizner salutes his future queen"
 For a long moment the two gazcd into each others eyes Then slowly the grand duchess turned away. eteppe ! out of the rustic summer house and walked unSteadilN up the graVeled path.
 Now, sir" said the Austrian guards man, stepping back on to a small lawn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-02

At your service" said Won Miznel He stepped out of the summer house unhuckled his scabbard and. drawlnJ fic sword. threw tn" scabbard on r II the grass
 For tn" honor of her hirhness, said th" Austrian, raising his sword
 9Th" futur" qurru of Walsach re pied Norr Mizner "On euard'"
 silently cautiously the two mer fought. Their blades glj cred in tn, sun as with agile wrists parry met thrust and "ourter thrust. Suddenly N0n Ml2reis guard seemed to weaken, the point of his sword dropped for the fraction of a second. The Austrian was quick to see his chance and took il, Raising his sword hand he thrust forward over his adversarys lowered guard, Almost the point reached its mark. But like lightning Won Mizner' g hit went up. the Austrian's blad erang harmless on the steel guard and be- ore he could recover the point of his Iadversary's blade whipped around and ripped his sword arm from wrist to elbow. The guardsmans sword drop ped to the grass.
 N"n Mzner sheathcd his own blade and stepped forward Picking up the ALstrian's sword he handed it 'o the wounded man. hilt extended. As" hr whispered q few low words into tn" officers ear.
 And now" he said. stopping back Wv" had better not let this matter % any farther Give me lift over the wall and then go and get your wound dressed"
 The Austrian guardsman salutcd end. turning. bent his back. resting his uninjured hand against the garden wall. Non Mizncr placed one foot oa tie bowed shoulders, graspcd the top cf the wall and drew himself mp. IT,. sat for a moment one leg dangling op. either side.
 Then. I'm sorry | had to do it." he s@id, but hope the wound will heel ir time for you to accompany her riehness tn WHlsHch. We have a very exc, llcnt fencing master there" Tn" , Captain Count Non Ali2nrr dropped C,jtsidr the garden wall
 Wontinued tomurI"wD
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-02
YG THE NEW QUEEN ANENX A Story of Ancient WaIsach
 
s99999H99H999999N99 N999H99YYsY9

And so, my lords and councillors, you are agreed that the time has come when we must take a wife,"
 The youthful king pushed his chair slightly away from the end of the council table. His eyes glanced from face to face of the dignifed grey hair ed ministers, and a slight smile curv- ed the corners of his clean cut boy insh mouth.
 There was silence for a moment, the while the smile broadened on the Kings face and his ministers glanced the one to the other in embarrassed silence. At last old Van Steritz, the Prime Minister, spoke.
 sir" he said, you are now twenty five years of age. you were present at the deathbed of His Gracious Ma Jesty, your father, and heard his last commands to me. If my son and heir, Prince Victor has not chosen a consOrt by his twenty fifth birthday 1t is my desire and command that the Council of State select suitable Princess to share the throne of Vel sach and perpetuate my House. Those were the old Kings words. Sir, as you may remember. and today your Ma jesty Is twenty five"
 Faith. you are right, my dear Do bn twenty five, alas, and we have yet failed to select a consort. But you must admit. my lords that our field of choice has been rather limited What say you? The Princess of Vor- stadt, she is thirty and my cousin to boot. Marie of Aupsbulg, crip- pie; Lousia of Hoffenzolern, fat and forty, and little Anastasia of Zuyden- feldt child of fifteen"
 His Majesty of Walsach counted the el!gibles on the fingers of his left hand marking them off with his right fore finger.
 Tn very truth, my lords that is all tLat the market affords. The wares are not very attractive."
 There was silence at the council board, for all knew that the young King had spoken the truth.
 Said the old Prime Minister, Your Majesty has not as yet counted the thumb, the four fingers represented the four Royal Princesses that are available as your Majesty has said would you consider, sire the neice of an Emporer? Shall We call the thumb which has not yet been count cd. Grand Duchess?"
 "The niece of an Emperor, Grand Duchess" repeated the King You mean Helena of Hepsburg? We could not, my dear Steritz aspire"
 Nothing is impossible, sire. The lady is twenty, ic said to be beautiful Our little state is useful to the Elm peror as buffer. It might he ar ranged"
 The King of Walsach held his left hand before him, fingers spread. Elizabeth" he said, bending down the little finger, Marie" he continued. while the next finger turned down Louisa, Anastasia" Only the thumb remained upright. Helena" said the King. We will consider the Grand Duchess Helena, my lords"
 A month had passed since the meet ing of the Council of State. Armed with plenipotentiary powers the Prime Minister of Walsach and his suite had
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-02

l iouneyed to the Imperial Court at Viennp. There the old diplomat en- tered into a series of negotiations with the imperial ministers which, In time, ended in the betrothal of the em- porer's niece. the Grand Duchess Hel ena. to the reigning king of Walsach So much for diplomacy.
 Captain Count von Mtzner, of the special embassy from Walsach, swung himself lightly from the branches of a tree in the grounds of the imperial palace. on to the stone wall that en- C!osed a little flower garden. He l stretched himself for a moment and | then dropped Olietly down into {; rraveled path. turning to the right he walked quickly to the end of the house
 As the young officer stepped into the shawodw girl aros2 from the w' den bench ant held out her hands to him. "You same" she said
 "Yes, your highness." the captain an swcred. "I cam" It is the la u chance l will have to see you the only chance I have had to see you alone. Always there have been so many others. Only that one moment at the ball could get to speak word U you. Oh, know 1t was all terribly Wrrrg and presumptious and daring
 my part, but Fate seemed to throw Is together for those few nn,nenl3 when old Von Steritz and your fathe, toasted my master, King Victor"
 A slight shuddcr ran over the frame "f the grand duchess.
 Tell me" she murmured, what is iNng Victor like9 | havA never even seen his picture"
 Your poor little girl" said Von Mig ner. And they're going to send you Of to marry a man you never even have seen a picture of The beasts: But suppose we do not talk of Kinc Victor today Can't we forget him foi an hour and just talk abotu our selves"
 "An hour" the girl answered. con. you mustn't stop here so long as that. It is dangerous. and very wrong even fJr us to be here at all. Suppos . some one should discover us? d. 1 not know why ] came I am sure" CT highness' hands huttered nerv- ously about the lace mantilla that c,N cred her golden head.
 "I know why ou came. Helena" said Ven Mzner. "yoI came for the same reason that I did. and came because
 because love you"
 Her highness raised her hand in pro test
 Von Mizner hurried on. You must listen to me, now You wouldn't have come here to meet me simply to ask ne about the king of Walsach I know it was becaues you cared just ! little for his servant that you granted '1e this interview. I could see it in your eyes, dear, when you ba';e me come, and can see it now The girl shranli away "No. mo-" she murmured, "it cannot be, it is madness ou forget Captain Mizner, l am to be your queen. Oh. couldn't you see? You must go now. please" For answer the count slipped one arm around the girls slender waist. Helena" he said. you are going
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-02
WHY EAT POOR BREAD.

When you can get GOOD, WHOLE SOME Bread at Sc per loaf.
 ANVIL BAKERY,
 NORTH POLE BAKERY.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-02
NOTICE.

Persons having bills agaisnt tn" carnival committee please present al orcc to the undersigned
 \. P0IET
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-02
SEND YOUR LAUNDRY

SEND YOUR LAUNDRY To the Peoples Laundry where you will receive good work executed by none but white employees. whS receive the standard wages.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-16
PAGE THREE
Richard olno, Begins soth Year car,

Richard Olncy Begins Sv,h Sach-
BOSTON Mass, Sept. ID. RI
ard olu,. ono Of New England
mort di.tmruiehed lawyers ana W.
filled tho post of Secretary ~ 80
during the 1dmiuigtrati0n OF 'he -
president Cleveland. entered W."
hs oghioth year today and was .no
recipient of congratulations iIOh'
many friends throughout the ,vuu
uN Mr Olncy celebrated MS pi ~
day anniversary quietly. as y ~
habit 40 his summer home ~ f"
mouth
Mr. Oucy was horn In the town y,
oxford Mas. Sept ~, lNSa' ahu
comes off sturdy Puritan stock. h's
education was received al bro"h
University and the Harvard Law
school Hc was admitted 10 the pa
u 1850 and soon attained pron'ih
enco in bis profession A..
For more than twenty years ~
OMc, devoted himself wholly 10 mo
lpaal practice. He was engaged ~
many Important cases and Il was 'h
recognition partly a. his ability as
lawyer and partly because of the ser.
vices he had rendered Mr. Cleyelahn
during the campaign. that he was lp-
pointed Attorney General In Presl.
dent Cloyclbud's cabinet He server
m that capacity with ability from
March 1898. 90 June. 1885. when ne
was appointed Secretary of state 10
succeed Walter q Gresham.
soon after Mr. Olney entered up
Ou the duties of his new office ne
was called upon 90 deal with the mo-
mcntous affair of the disputed boun-
uary between Venezuela and British
Guinea The dispute was Of long
standing England has declined 70
make any concessions or 10 submit
the question to arbitration, In spite
of repeated efforts of the United
. States to induce her 90 do so. Sec
Rotary Oluey agreed with President
I Cleveland that the case demanded "A
strong assertion of the Monroe Doc
triuc ou the part of the United
States
The position of the United states
was set .urih Boo despatch sent BY
/ Mr. Onoy to Lord raunefote, the
/ British AMBASSADOR Lord Paunce-
luta's reply received some 6 months
later. Was substantially @ denial OF
/ Mr. Omcy's claim of the application
of tho Monroe Doctrine 90 the case.
For time tho situation seemed crit
icpI and There 1914. some apprchen-
. sion that tho United states would be-
como involved 300 war with Eng
land Uu neither Mr. Olney nor
President Cleveland was inclined TO
Weld and eventually England gave
. way and agreed 90 submit the ques-
Iou Orb arbitration
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-16

gHh local tTfOS.. oil.
f..y cannot urafh tf. coat ~ fr"
f..r.o. Iaia.rh o. "a ffn1d or ron
nH'Inral dfa.o. arH r order ID"
euro 90 Fnu m..t faEa Internal f'w'.
dI.r UuI. Dafrrrh Dwn H pt'u
Internally. auH acts fH.i'g up'n
OBJ. Iu.I arf mu.... HrFr'1
H.Hr Osiafu cure o. r.I Huark
mru.Irr o. sa. prescribed hy nH"
OF fHa Isf Oh. .r'Hur BOO iI r0un
frg '.r F.ar. arI a o. regular pre-
srfiuNln. ft g. ,1npn.rI Hf 'r" best
toHIrs kn0au. combined n't th"
hs.t blood urrfrra. acting directly
nr tba murulH aTrfarea T"a p"ffrt
combination ~ fr" TOO ingredients
Oh what prnf#.rs such anrf.r'ul q"
suits Boo curing aiarrh. send iDf
testimonial. free.
2. J. CHENEY a CO. Props. To
Iedo % Sold hv Druggists. price sc.
Take Halls Family Pills Tor con
aflulflUn. tAdFl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-16
GEINZg5

afternoon a. g 3p O'Clock AZ the
school and AN mother and irieud
are urged to be- present 10 discuss
the plans tr the coming season ol
work The cluh has done wonderful
work the past year and the one nov
ON promise 10 our rival predecessor
with the combined forces ot the
president Mrs n D Martin ana
those who are cooperating with her
In the work
La Costua club. announced to
meet Yesterday afternoon at the
hme of Mrs " vs. Lynch. san la
ciuto Heights. with Mrs j. Waddill
as hostess, was postponed until q
later date
The aides Aid Society of the First
Baptist church will meet Friday ar
ternoon at O'Clock In the church
parlors and al members are ur.ed TO
be- present
The Tuesday Bridge club. announ-
ccd 10 meet Tuesday was postponed
on account OF the funeral of airs.
Rolle Scales until this afternoon
when the club will meet at 3 O'Clock
with Mrs Il " Duron, 500 Harri-
son street
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the First
IA T. church will meet this after.
noon with Mrs Rasmussen. 9o9 Van
Buren, street aud all members are
asked TO be present
o.
The POLK Street Icthodist Ms
s.,uary Society Wjl meet "Wednesday
% tc~noon at o'clo rs az the church
The lutrc-So club will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs jeff
Mount laos buchanan street az q
O'Clock
81 AIMS Altar Guild of 81 An
drcw's Episcopal church will hold an
important Meeting Frida yaitcrnuon
40 . O'Clock az the home of Mrs. Hen
IS &. Harding. 1910 Lincoln street
aud every member Is urged TO be
present
Co.,
The Paiarito club will bc enter
tanned by Mr. NJ r. smith. so,
johnson street, september 20.
The Entire Nous club will meet
Thursday afternoon with Miss Ma
lone. sos Monroe street
Tho For get mo.uot# win meet
Monday afternoon with Nis Louise
Harris. 1910 Monroe street.
The v a T. club will Doe On
tor,auod THURSDAY afternoon ~ the
home ot Mr. VI q Wolstou. three
miles east of the city
The r. J.. O. club viii meet Thur
day afternoon with Mrs Oscar con.
sins. 1906 Harrison street, at
/ O'Clock
The Tuesday Bridge club viii be-
entertained TuoslW afternoon from
/ % 10 e. o'clock with Mrs r vs. Dur
cu as hostess at her G1mc. 500 tlar
ris0u.
] THE Womaus AuNlials of me
/ Central Presbyterian church vii
| meet this afternoon at q. % m 300 mo
I church parlor, AL members an,
/ OFFICERS are urged 90 hc present a
/ this Is strictly business meeting
%
Thursday september 2ifh. o.,
! Bell Bennett Society of the pom
street Methodist church will hay,
another .hirtVust sale aud -ppcIa
orders o. to size maE Doc given Mrs
30 N N.n-lcy ur Mrs G. g. Chono
/ vcth who will have them made a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-16

War
ahhor.
And set how sweet
The sound along che marchins street
or drum and ile. and ! forget
Wet eyes of widows. aud forget
Broken old mothers. and the whole
DARK butchey without q soul
Without a soul. saves this bueht
drink
or heady music sweet as hell,
And even my peace-abiding feet
COO marching with the marching
street
For yoader yonder goes the fife,
And what care Tor human life
1ae tears iill my astonished eyes.
And ms full heart Is like To break,
And yet Ills AN eruhaunered lies.
a dream those little drummers
make
%. n is wickeduess To- clothe
lou hideous grnning thing that
stalks.
Hidden 900 music. like "a queen
That in q garden of glory walks,
TIN good men love the thing they
ioathe
Art thou has many iufamies.
But not as inlamy like this
o. snap the fife, and still the drum,
And show the monster as she is.
Richard lie Gallienne
o
The following Is clipped from an
Austin paper and is from the pen OF
Mrs Fred Scott
You may close your eyes =" the
fact if YOU want 90. and ii YOU can,
but Austin society rs undcnlably
vubduOd and duh War talk g. In
the air. and this has had most de-
prr iug effect ON every one The
women taxi economy of clothes
and you know what that means
There will boz uo iiy of parties
Co show off new gowns, for there
won bc any
or course there will bc q now ad-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-16

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...
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'tI ere '"' "
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IT,. m al. ola. .....
'i''
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-16

THE most prominent feature I'm all au.
l thoritativo displays of ucv styles ID
gowns liz the basque u ia shown boo
several developments iucludmr mod
els which hang straight from lnu
shoulder TO the swell Of tho hips lm'
this model IL not a. graceful H Those"
which follow the outline of tho FIGURE
None Of them ia tight fitting They
fasteu either In front or th. bHrI
a gown designed hv one of thn fnro.
most French cosiumnrs ie shown Boo
tho picture given here II rs an otr.'
lent combination OF the now basque
and plated skirt IN % one piece gar
mant Where ihe basque and skirt
ioin. narrow girdlo ~ tho mater :
NJ the dross % eoVod down bnd 0n
ishod with small how ~ the bH"E
Fancy buttons are soi ON bni iu rnrl.
ity the basque Ia fastened with honi Pc
and eyes
Tho front ~ tho garment ie ru' use
the back. IN " ahopo % the ue.E
THIS gives Opportunity Tor tho intro
duction Of white next 10 tho nrr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-16

ruimuo with Haring collar made OF
nue orgonIio Mills 100 tho open space
Tho basque hanps straight from thu
hn u IHr front The shoulders and
t.f. are cut lu one and the shoulders
fr. worry long M this. az iu other
hlsnuo models long sleeves are
shown They taper iu toward the
VaiHt. md cuffs ofp worn with them
Do The gown pictured the cnns are ~
orurdia bui .in luru cuffs aro very
smart worn With black satin gowns
Women HUl Welcome the return ~
rbtod sklrif tho plails are pressed
down and tho .Nrfs ~ most are two
r1~Ir Wide 1hia give. room for q
comforabl, stride. bu' preserves tho
cN.rt OF % narrow skirt
s very moss basque h'a been made
m which o. straight panel Us sou In
down o.. hDt Tho uudorarm por
uora arn gathered ard Joined 70 the
urol With piping rip.ugs. IN fact.
a.. much iu evidence ON many NJ Tho
uoH gowns
JULIA aOrrOMlEY.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-16
MRS NJ. GRAHAM

Experienced Dress form mpker.
An work guaranteed Model At Thu
Misses Taylor Phone 1868 or call
tI2 Jackson street
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-16
Announcements.

80 meeting OF the SenOras Ale.
gras Club win be- held this week
The Home Mission Society of Che
First Christian church will meet this
afternoon at o'clock no the home of
Mrs IS = Jennings, 1o5 Taylor
street aud all members are specially
invited 10 be- present There viii Doe
% brief business session after which
the remainder of the afternoon viii
bee devoted to general social time
The Mothers and Teachers club o'
On, Buchanan street win hold tho ou.
-ouiur meeting % the new term this
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-16

Build concrete silo with \ ten
years guarantee. See J. J.. Hcam
Al Brayelton Pryor a. CO. l57lu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-16
cBY Mss SOPHIA MEYEW

ministration this year. brought in.
as usual. with u great hlare of trum-
pot. and drums, together WIN ln'
inaugural ball To be- sure this
means new dresses. or ought TO mean
il. and guests. too. viii be- enter
tanned but even these will occupy
bui q small space Of the winter
months the period Of social activity
Have YOU ever thought Of the Ell
fect OF war on woman's clothes
This year We will AL be- wearing
military looking Capes coats and mel
metlikc hats They say so, who
know. that black and white ana
somher colors will be- entirely tn
evidence. for these We wear M COM
miseration of the suffering and
mourning In the mother country
Last year. when We wore the gay
est OF gay colors. We held up TO all
who would see the daring little
fighting nations of the Balkans War
did not touch us then so keenly
War not only makes itself seen IN
the clothes women wear. but In their
occupations and their thoughts
Titled women abroad are dovotlng
their fortunes 20 Red Cross service.
are sewing and nursing aud work
ing for the soldiers al the front.
The militants in England have vol
uuteered 90 go fight for their Coun-
try. led By the redouhtable Lady
Cook I'm our own country We are
having peace meetings and marches
10 show our adherence of war II
only some good could come of a.
We are getting mp relief money and
doing what We can for the refugees
east by the storm upon our shore.
Recently / saw q cartoon of the
crosses of honor the iron cross the
Victorian cross aud the cross OF the
Legion Of Honor Woman's cross oi
honor was the Red Cross. worn upon
her sleeve
To 20 back to dresses Though. Of
course. mo- woman wants 90 do that.
bui instead ro forward ~ the new
ono effect of the war ON women s.
clothc. will no doubt be- 10 make the
skirts wider What woman could per
form her duties In the battle field,
or in carrying on the Interrupted
living in tho narrow slit skirts we
have been wearing For efficiency
80 viii hc given wider skirt and
pockets
pui the most beuoicioui effect of
the var will be- 10 teach no" women
of the idle rich that life, n be- worth
while. must be- given 10 service. aud
th1i they are happiest who have
something ~ do. besides Spending
money trying to seek happiness iu a
continual round of 70 clos0 gaf"tN
Mr. and Mr.. g. N Shaunhuo s.
entertained Monday evening ~ their
home with an elaborate sos O'Clock
sis course dinner IN honor OF Mrs
Mcintosh. of Edgart. Wis, aud Miss
Bella BURNS. of Dallas. who are
visiting uf tho home uf their sister
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-16

Daily News Want Ads mus, be &C.
comuRniDd - cash.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-16

Daily Nrws Want Ada mus, % so-
-ampanIol b} thc CASH.