davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-30

a burden t0 myself. l suffered from fe
 male trouble SO l could not stand on my feet and l felt like millions O f needles were prick
 ing me all over. At last my doctor told m e that all that would save me was an operation, b Il t this 1 refused. |
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-30

A lawn fete, given under the aus pices of tlle Ladies Aid of the temple, Con regation IIouse of Israel, will be given at the residence of MT. and Mrs Phil Levy, 1922 Central avenue. on next Thursday evening. The pub lie invited to attend
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-30

LlV-VER-LAK is harmless-not a deadly poison like calomel Any enid is sale and happy by the use of LlV. VER-LAx.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-30
Surprise Shower.

A lovey shower was tendcred the baby of Mir. and Mrs. Ross Harrolle, TOT Wocdhne street Thursday even. ing. when a party of leiehbors and friends gathered at their home, bring ing with the mmany useful and pretty presents for Miss Evelyn Maxine Ross. wAo Is just two weeks old.
 The party met at the home of MT and Mrs. Will Ellis, 109 Woodbine and from there, laden with gifts and refreshments, proceeded to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harrolle where the evening was spent most delightfully."-
 lee cream, cake, candy and punch were served during the evening.
 MT Harrolle is connected with the office of the Arkansas State Fair As sociation.
 The delightful surprise given to them by their neighbors and friends attcsts to the popularity of this young couple, who have moved to Hot Springs to make their home.
 Those present were: Mesdames J. II. Berry A. T. Jackson, W. II. Ellis, Art ShIvcr. Fred Taylor, Lillie Rib ton. II. A. Schweder, Ned Picerno, Be lasche. Misses Marjorie Ellis and La vinia Shiver.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-30

Bottled milk and cream delivered to any part of the city, daily. Pure, wholesome and rich The Pasteu. rized Milk Co. Phone 15 4-21-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-30

LiV-VERLAX relieves all ills of the Liver and stomach. Get it from k. C. Morris Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-30

Is your liver inactive? LlV.VER. LAX vii wake f up.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-30
ElEcrRlc FANS

For rent by the week or month, Can on R E. WESTERN,
 4l2 Market Phone liG0, 5-2O-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-30

Pasteurized Milk at Goldens Gro. cery. 4-2l.1m
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-30

Get rid of the crouch. LlV-VER- LAX makes the sun shine brighter. R. G. Morris Drug Co. will tell you about llV.VER-LA.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-30
WOMAN REFUSES
 OPERATION
Tells How She Was Saved by Taking Lydia F. Pink hams Vegetable
 Compound.

Logansport, Ind. - My baby was over a year old and l bloated till was
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-30

Tor oxpert kodas finishing. sorrela e~us C. k-a.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-30

Lace curtains laundered: satisfac. ton guaranteed Phone 2g0i
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-30
N CURTISS { W FIRST FL
 EVER
U. D. c.

W FIRST FL o' O' Os
 EvERInited Daughters of the Con
 will hold their regular "meeting Saturday but will all ,, .L. ,dnesday, June 3, to celebrate e day of Jefferson Davis, at the 'ulit aniHi Tu3 the vice president Mrs. Nita
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-30

TRUNKS AT HALLS.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-30
Drama, "Rebecca's Triumph"

The pupils of St Mary Academy presented their play to a splendid audience at the Princess Theatre last evening
 Tie opening number was very pret- ty and heartily app auded. 1t was a chorus, "His Buttons Are Marked '. S. and sung by about three dozen. or more, attractive little lads and lassies of the primary school grades
 The drama opened with an act in which there was very clever acting by Misses Sadie Bryan, Lucille Owens, Beulah Greene. followed by another scene which was a delightful repre- sentation of a cake making by CO., tcrie of wiasome damsels, members 1f a cooking club, who indeed made m attractive picture and were charm ingly clever actresses.
 Miss Jewell James made charming leading lady and those supporting her played up splendidly to her lead, as Rebecca, the heroine.
 "The Grand Baby Show was cer- tain a star number presented as a speciality by eighteen of the tiniest, prcttcst loveHest mothers in the world with their baby dollies- all the wee mothers being primary tots Mas ter Harry Doueherty as the judge. was simply irresistible in his clever rendition 2f his part Dressed in full evening dress, he presented a very handsome appearance,
 The entire performance was sp,en-
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-30
Lawn Fete.

HaTry MaIIUry
 .N h .A
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-30

5303t
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-30

ne Was the
 ullt and aMh
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-10
-FOUR KILLED IN
BED WITH AK
Man, Wife, Daughter and Her
Baby Slain.
YOUNG HUSBAND IS SOUGHT
Police Also Hunting Former Tenant,
Who Made Threats After BE-
ing Compelled To vacate
the House.

= q
Chicago.-A family of four was
wiped out by blows from an axe in
their home in the German settlement
Of Blue Island, suburb.
The victims were:A
Jacob Neslesla, u years old, street
sweeper.
Mrs. Anna Neslesla, wife of Jacob,
IS years old.
Mrs. Martha Mansfield. "a years
old, daughter of above.
Two-year-old daughter of Mrs.
Mansfield.
Search For Husband.
Bloody finger prints on the axe
handle were photographed Search
was instituted for William Mansfield
husband of Martha, who is alleged to
have deserted her year ago. and for
Michael Cherewinki The latter was
compelled to vacate the Neslesla
house three weeks ago by the landlord
in order to make way for the new ten
ants. He is said to have uttered
threats against the landlord and
Neslesla. \
Mansfield has not been seen in Blue
Island since he left his wife.
The stiffened bodies and the blood
stained AKA alone remained to outline
the story when the crime was dis
covered by neighbors.
Whether the butchery was the work
Of maniac or of person seeking
revenge was not disclosed in the first
cursory investigation. 1t was learned
that the young mother of the infant
had been living away from her hus-
band and for some time
Death With Each Blow.
The murder, according to Benjamin
Knirsch, chief of police Of Blue Island,
proceeded with great elaboration.
Each swing of the axe apparently car
ried death with 1t; death without even
a groan to arouse others sleeping In
the house. Each Of the slain was
struck in the head.
Neslesla slept in . front bedroom
on the first floor Of the little frame
dwelling. In the attic the two women
and the infant had their beds. The
axe was found near these beds, indi-
eating to the police that Neslesla was
the first victim.
Nothing was taken from the house.
It was the home of a laborer and the
few trinkets the inmates boasted were
of slight value.
The crime was discovered by Jacob
Neslesla, Jr, son of the old couple,
living in another part of Blue Island.
He is a track laborer and went to the
home of his parents, which is near the
tracks, to get a pail of water He said
he found the back door open and that
he called to his mother several times
before he entered Then he found the
bodies.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-10
CONFESSION OF
BOMB THROWERS
We're to Take Poison After MUIR
derOus Act.
PRlNzIP BETRAYS COMRADES
eabrInovics says They Obtained the
Bombs Through the Pan-serviasr
UnIon-Divlded Among Con-
spirators ia Confectionery.

Vienna. Nedeljo Gabrinovics, who
threw bomb at Archduke Francis
Ferdinand and his wife while they
were proceeding to the Sarayevo town
hall, made a complete confession, ac-
cording to dispatches received from
Sarayevo.
In his confession Gabrinovics says
that after learning, while at Bel
grade, that Archduke Francis Ferdi-
nand was going to Sarayevo he com.
municated with Gaviro Prinzip, who
fired the fatal shots, with the result
that they resolved to go there also
and kill the Archduko, the Duchess
and their suites and die themselves
for the Fatherland.
To obtain bombs, they applied to
Major Milan Pribitchevjtch, secretary
of Pan-Servian Union and foremrly
an officer in the Austrian army, who
had Joined the Servians. Through
him, Gabrinovics says, bombs and
revolvers were obtained from the
Servian arsenal at Kraguyevatz.
Gabrinoyics undertook to ind four
other bombthrowers, and it was
agreed that when the Archduke was
seen approaching each should hold a
bomb in his right hand bottle of
poison in his left hand and that he
should drink the poison after throw
ing the bomb.
Gabrinovics succeeded in finding
accompIices, one Of whom was Bel
grade student named GRADES. The
,conspirators travelled separately to
Sarayevo. where the bombs were d.
vided among them in confectionery
shop on the morning Of the attempt.
According to Gabrinovics, Prinzip
told him he had given bombs and
poison to three other comrades, whose
names he did not divuIge.
Prinzip, who had previously denied
that he had any accomplices, broke
down under examination and ex-
claimed: ~ now regret my crime,
for my comrades deserted me In q
shameful manner. They should have
thrown the bombs. but the cowardly
scoundrels did not. Consequently, /
revenge myself on them by betray-
ing them"
GRADES las been arrested and ad-
mits having received bombs and
poison.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-10
j. S. MINISTER
LOSES HIS POST
Wilson Asks For G. Fred Will
iams' Resignation.
THE ALBANIAN SITUATION
British OFFICIALS Regard the Affair
with Amusement, Saying Mr.. viii
lians Was An Amateur Dip
lomat, Who Meant Well.

washington, d. president Will
son has requested the resignation Of
George Fred Williams, the American
Minister to Greece and Montenegro,
as result of Mr.. Williams public
statements regarding the situation in
Albania.
Mr.. williams own reports on his
statements were taken up at the Cab
met meeting and afterward Mr.. Will
son decided their effect was such that
1t would be improper for Mr.. Williams
to longer represent the United States
in the Balkans.
1t has been understood that Mr.. Will
liams, Of his own accord, has forward
ed his resignation, but so far as could
be learned, it has not been received
by the President.
Officials Amazed.
The term OF George Fred Williams
as minister to Greece and Monte
negro has been brief, but has attracted
much attention. A few weeks ago
President Wilson, Secretary Bryan and
OLHcT OuuCld1S WCAC AAAuACu ~ 2 49,
lished report that Mr.. Williams had
circularized the powers, offering his
services as mediator in the Albanian
crisis
The concern of administration off,
cials was increased recently by publ
cation of a further attack on the
Albanian situation, the part of the Eu-
ropean powers and the rule of Prince
William, attributed to the Minister.
So far as is known, the powers have
made no representations to Washing
ton over the Minister'S activities, but
officials would not have been surprised
if they had.
President Wilson personally called
the attention of the State Department
to the gravity of the situation, and
pointed out that no time should be lost
in letting the powers know Mr. Viii
liams was acting without the instruc-
lions or approval of the United
States. The call for his resignation
followed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-10
Illustrations by courtesy OF the Technical
World Magazine, Chicago.

Illustrations by courtesy OF the Technical
World Magazine. Chicago.
remarkable state of preservation.
It is difficult to estimate their age, but
the weapons, jars and household i'm
plements found in them are. generally
believed to belong to a race who lived
there long before the days Of the
Amos.
During the years 1925 and 1853
IS, fierce Japanse civil wars were
waged onsthe wide plains that are now
waving rice fields. The combatants
may have taken refuge In the caves at
that time. But whether those wild
Japanese, in terror OF other wild crea-
lures stronger of limb and sharper of
tooth than themselves, burrowed into
the ground in order to find safety from
such dangers, or whether it was their
custom thus to bury their dead, they
have left mystery for the scholars"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-10
TELEGRAPH TICKS

Cherokee Nation DlssoIved.-The
Cherokee Nation, largest of the five
civilized tribes. was dissolved as ma
ton at midnight. The tribal funds.
amounting to 100000. will be divided
among its $1,000 members.
Trssca Acquitted. - Carlo Tresca.
the Industrial Workers of the World
leader, tried at Paterson, N. j., for the
second time on the charge Of melting
listeners to assault the silk mill own
ers in speech delivered during the
silk workers strike in 1913, was
acquitted.
Naval Appropriations Approved
President Wilson signed the Naval
Appropriation bill which carries pro.
vision for two new dreadnoughts and
permits the sale of the battleships
Mississippi and Idaho to Greece.
Negotiations now are being conducted
for their sale
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-10
WILSON URGES
HIGH IDEALS
His Grafton Delivered on His
tOriC Ground.
THE y. 5. IS FOR HUMANITY
speaking From the Table on Which
the Declaration OF Independence
Was Written, He Takes That
instruments Az His Theme.

Philadelphia, Pa.-President Wilson
arrived here at 1896 o'clock to attend
the big national independence Day
celebration, arranged by Philadelphia
70 commemorate the one hundred and
thirty-eighth anniversary Of the sign
Ing Of the Declaration of Independence.
The trip from Washington was I'M
eventful. After breakfast Mr.. Wilson
and his secretary. Mr.. Tumulty. and
DR.. c. T. Grayson, his naval aid, took
. nap
There were no crowds at any of the
stations along the way.
President Wilson was greeted by a
shrill chorus of factory whistles from
all parts of Philadelphia as he entered
the square in front of historic In
dependence Hall.
In attendance at the great celebTa-
ton were members Of Congress and
governors or representatives of the
governors of the original 13 States and
delegates from nearly every patriotic
organization in the country.
The President occupied chair used
by John Hancock, and before him was
the table on which the Declaration of
independence was signed. A pitcher
once used by George Washington con-
tanned his ice water.
On the Presidents arrival at the
Broad Street Station he was welcomed
BY a delegation Of citizens and by the
First City Troop Of Philadelphia,
which acted as his guard Of honor dur
ing the ride to independence Square
. mile distant.
Wilson At His Best.
Advocating the undermining of the
Declaration OF independence by apply
ing its principles to the business, the
politics and the foreign policies of
America, the President thrilled huge
crowd assembled In independence
Square within few feet of where the
original declaration was signed.
The President touched on Mexico,
the Panama Tolls repeal controversy,
his antitrust program, business condi-
lions and his ideas of modern patriot
ISM Pounding his fist on the table
on which the Declaration of In
dependence was signed, he declared
Americans today must manage their
affairs in way to do honor to the
founders of the nation. There are
men in Washington today, he declared,
whose patriotism is not snowy, but
who accomplish great patriotic things.
They are staying in hot Washington,
doing their duty, keeping quorum in
each house of Congress to do business.
'.And am mighty glad to stay there
and stick by them" he added.
Touching on business conditions of
the country, President Wilson said a
great many allegations of facts were
being made, but that great many Of
these facts do not tally with each
other fare these men trying to serve
their country or something smaller
than their country" the President
asked. IF they love America and
there is anything wrong it is their
business to put their hands to the task
and set it right"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-10
CAVES ARE PUZZLE
Holes in Hills Near Tokyo Make
ArCheoIogists Wonder.
Students Divided In opinlon-one Side
Says They Were Homes Of earth
Spiders" the Other Calls
Them Resgars' Refuge.

The low hills around the village Of
Matsuyama, In the province of Saita-
ma, Japan, but few hours journey
from Tokyo, are honeycombed with
curious small caves which puzzle the
psychologists. Students are divided
into two camps In their conclusions
about them. One side AYERS that they
are the ancient habitations OF the folk
known as tsuchigumo. or "earth-spi-
ders," who occupied Japan before the
coming of the Amos. The other side
believes that they are sepulchers that
have at different times been the refuge
OF beagars or outlaws. Writes Eloise
Roorbach in The Technical World
Magazine: THE caves, at first sight,
seen back of an isolated group Of
cryptomeria trees and over a.thatched
cottage, look much like swallow
bank. The resemblance is more no
ticeable upon nearer approach, for
they are set close together in uneven
rows and consist Of horizontal pas
sageway ending in roomy excava-
ton. They are on the south slope Of
the hills-a warm, sunny exposure for
winter weather. II the 'earth-spiders'
sat In their doorways, they could have
seen their enemies approaching over
the plain, while the latter were still
long distance away. The position of
the caves is strategic one, and adds
point in favor Of the habitation the
DRY.
Though the caves vary IN size,
their formation is the same. They
have a small, molelike entrance five
or six feet in depth. which expands In
to a chamber about six feet square
and five or six feet high, in the case
of the larger caves. Along either side
Of the chamber is a ledge seven or
eight inches in height and fairly broad,
that may have been covered with dried
leaves or grass for a bed. Marks of
the scraping-tools that dug the rock
out are still to be seen. To enter the
larger caves one must stoop most hum
bly,, but to enter the smaller ones it
is necessary to get down on all tours,
or to worm oneself in. serpentine fash
ION.
Doctor Tsuboi OF the Imperial uni
versity Of Japan uncovered, during six
months Of excavating work, over two
hundred caves. No doubt many more.
and perhaps many important secrets
are still buried under the grass and
trees Of those gently slipping hills. In
some places the sandstone has disinte-
grated so that the roofs have fallen
In, but on the whole the caves present
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-10
FRANCE CALLS It
A SPY SYSTEM
Y. s. Secret Agents In That
Country.
THEIR METHODS EXPOSED
Henry Monroe, Paris Banker, Makes
Revelations In An Appeal Against
jail Sentence and
Fine.
THEIR METHODS EXPOSED

Paris. The opinion prevails here that
United States Treasury agents would In
future be excluded from France be-
cause Of the exposure of their methods
In the course of an appeal by Henry
Monroe, banker. against jail SEN
tence and fine for refusing to disclose
the amounts paid in France by Miss
Dolan of Brookline, Mass, for dresses
seized by the American customs on
their arrival In Boston.
The French foreign Office some time
ago made representations to the
State Department at Washington in
regard to the Irregularities Of the
United States in maintaining secret
agents in France who were not recog-
nized by the American Embassy or
Consulate General
Much comment, some Of 1t in angry
terms, appeared In the press about
what is called the business spy sys-
tenn of the United States"
Andre Lesourd. Miss Dolan's coun-
sci, declared that the American GUS
toms officials maintained in Paris
what amounted to q fiscal espionage
agency. The purchasers were
Swallowed by spies. he said. French
export houses were called upon to
permit all books to be examined. and
IL the demand was refused, goods
destined for the United States were
held up.
NJ Lesourd said that lace maker
with whom Miss Dolan dealt, on re-
turning to his office found a woman
there making entries from his books.
She at first pretended to be q friend
of Miss Dolan, but later admitted
that she had come from the treasury
agent. In scufie which ensued,
M. Lesourd said papers fell from the
woman's bag on which Miss Dolan's
purchases had been copied. The lace
maker later received letter Of COM
plant from the treasury agent, accord
ing to NJ. Lesourd and one from .
lawyer demanding Is francs damages
done the woman's handbag.
N
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-10
NOTED TARIFF REFoRMER DEAD.
Joseph Chamberlain, the Famous
British Statesman.

London. Joseph Chamberlain. the
renowned British statesman, died
Thursday night. He had been sinking
for week. His death was surprise
to political circles and the British pub
lie generally, as the condition Of his
health was not known to be any worse
than at any time In the past two or
three years. Mrs. Chamberlain, who
never left her husbands side since he
was stricken with paralysis seven
years ago. and his son. Austen Cham
berlain, were with Mr.. Chamberlain
when death occurred
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-10
CONDEMNED TO DEATH.

Assurance That EnuIlshman viii Have
Fair Trial.
Washington, D. C.-Assurance has
been given to- the British Embassy
here that George ST. Clair Douglas,
the Englishman condemned to death
as spy by Constitutionalists. Will
have fair trial. United States Con-
sui Hamm left Durango at the order
Of the State Department for Zaca-
tecas. where Douglas is confined, to
use his influence in securing the Eng
nshman's release
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-10
LIPToNs LIMITED, BARRED.
Removed From List OF Contractors
For British Army.

London.-Baron Lucas, as represen.
tatiye of the Government formally an
nounced in the House Of Lords that
Lipton's Limited, had been removed
from the list of contractors for the
British Army. This step was taken as
a consequence of the recent scandal
in connection with army canteen con.
tracts, for which several army officers
and civilian employees of Lipton's, Linn
tied, were convicted on charges of re.
ceiving and giving brides.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-10
TWO KILLED, is INJURED.
Lightning Wrecks Building At Okla
homa Celebration.

Sallisaw, Okla persons were
killed and Is seriously injured at a
picnic grounds near Sallisaw, when a
building, in which many persons had
taken refuge from storm. was struck
by lightning and wrecked. Several
thousand persons were on the grounds
attending Fourth of July celebration
and political rally United States
Senator T. p. Gore. who had Just
finished speaking when the crowd was
driven to shelter, was not injured.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-10

Governor Eberhart Pumps Handcar.
Crookston, Minn.-Governor Eber-
hart and three companions pumped a
handcar IA miles in order to return
here after the executives automobile
had stranded in the mud near Grand
Forks.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-10
CHILD BITES DYNAMITE CAP.
He and His Little Sister Probably
Fatally Injured.

Dayton, pam explosion of dyna-
mite here killed William Clever, aged
2, and so seriously injured Fred
Clever, aged 6, and his sister Grace,
aged 4, that physicians said they could
not live. John Wargney lost his right
hand. A friend had taken four sticks
of dynamite to the Clever home to
celebrate the Fourth, and while he was
preparing the charge little William
picked up one of the caps and bit it.
The explosion that followed instantly
killed him and set on the dynamite.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-10
cets $4,000 for $50.

Newburgh, N. Y.-Mrs. Joseph
Kampe, who. 40 years ago, lent Joseph
Patton $50 when he went West to seek
his fortune, has Just received a letter
from Patton In which he says he 10
preparing to send her $4,000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-10
ASKS 100000 FoR SALEM.
Wilson Urges Congress To Make APP.
preparation For Destitute.

Washington, d. C.-President Will
son sent a special message to Con
gress urging immediate appropriation
Of $500, 900 for the relief of those made
homeless and destitute in the Salem
.flre. he inclosed telegram from Gov
ernor Walsh saying 5000 families were
in need. The message was referred
10 the House appropriations Commit
tee.