davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

emerged between two of these police
men II lady a lovely lady. tailored and
groomed and gowncd and s.oVed until
she WAS % pleasure to the eye, and
bearing herself with the grace of pride
and breeding
Only now her head MAS q little bowed
and her hand rested as If for guidance
upon the arm 90 a pl officer In the
uniform uf ue General Stic who walked
beside her Together they crossed the
court the officer directing her footsteps
between the s!ntyarn women. whom she
seemed not TO seq,
Across the court she turned Ia look
up into the tall officers face. And then
You saw that her eyes were blinded IN
Il flood of tears and that though she
tried 10 speak no sound came from her
quivering lips. She stumbled into a
smart motor car with crcsts upon it's
doors, and as II sped away with her
alone-her face WAS buried in its fawn
Colored cushions.
ut isn't so bad to-day" said my com
panlon. These lists are two DAYS old.
But when they put ont new ONES its
awful See, over there's the hospital
they had to open for the women who
faint"
| did not answer. At the gate wher.
] had thought To- enter into intimacy
with wars pomp ana splpndor.
stopped, chilled and choking. at the
sight Of It's dreadful UNREASONABLE
price.
Here finally died my last conception
~ the glory Of war Another thing
had already shaken It. That was tho
, carrion scent which stains the air for
miles and niles in what was beautiful,
Belgium
At last we passed into the enormous
/ building, crowd was clamoring at
. windows and ratings while confused
and weary clerks mechanically re-
I spond'd, They had one formula for
everything. II wasl please he seated
/ Tor few moments; We Will lind out
/ about it."
/ Mr., Downie's insistence took MS
! through three anterooms in the Cours,
, OF an hour, Then Mr.. Downie threat.
! ened that we would 70 away, and two
! harrcd clerks engaged In a controversy
as Ia what should be- done about us.
9Th gentlemen say they are her,
by spccta! appointment" said one
4 ''Thcy vii. not walt
I'VE cant do ANYTHING more" sal,
the other. "'rh ir paper is on the table
] Nothing can he done until it goes for,
ward
After another half hour n courteous
busting young man. who seemed to b,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

at Ostend. Very considerably he ask I'd
If | objected. did not.
The Vice-Consul was much excited
after Mr.. Downie's communications. He
telephoned the Consul at Rotterdam and
the military attache at some other town
and then he requested us to visit the
War Office In London and impart d.
rectly to officials here the Information
we had gathered about the condition VI
the German forces and the plan upon
which they seemed to be operating
along the Belgian coast. 1t was Mr..
Downie's opinion--and the Nice-Con-
sui concurred--that no conscientious
scruples need bid me hesitate about
Joining In his proposed communications
TO the British War Office.
The Germans didn't tell us anything
contldentlally. you know" said he. "Of
course II they had. 1t would have been
different"
1 d'fn't stop 10 weigh the logic OF
this argument. | wanted to see the
Inside Of the British War once and II
looked Ike a good chance. agreed 10
become a co!nformant with Mr.. Downie.
A Dutch officer. 10 command OF the
detail Of soldiers guarding tho station
and keeping the crowds Ia order c'i'ed
tho attention ~ all newcomers to line
~ PEOPLE e>tcndnE one book from the
s;"tm3hip ticket office.
81 src', gentlemen" said he, that
h. is n .ce .sary for every one to stand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

the front and drew up in perfect align
ment three abreast.
At the command OF dismissal the
companies broke into squads and each
squad under command OF a non-com-
missloned officer moved swiftly and
certainly Off to the hotel or other build
ing to which IL had been assigned
There was no hesitation. no asking OF
directions. The Germans knew the
town as IL they had lived in It.
Even the transport drivers, leading
their horses, went of at a jog trot
straight to the places where stables
had been found for them. Upon my
solemn word II was 2 o'clock to the
very second when the thirty men and
Ave officers assigned TO our hotel
tramped IN the stairs TO the rooms
which had their names written on
the doors.
II took them about forty seconds 70
drop heir packs on the beds and come
down and ask for beer. felt almos.
a personal sense Of inhosptality wien
the porter told them we hadn't had any
beer for four days. lie offered them
spirits and bottled lemonade and other
things. only four accepted. The rest
went overwhelmingly 70 bed without
anything.
Tho oaicsrs. sitting n their own cor.
ner of tho cafe. rad Champagne They
politely invited me 20 io'1 them and
sat until II o'clock discussing with the
utmost apparent franknnss rho prog
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
Contrast to German Thoroug hness Seen
in British War Offce---Human SIDE
of War--Scenes During Flight
of Belgian People

crowd sat or stood motionless. hopeless,
inert From IT. thousand lips rose an
intending. mournful mumur.
Here and there one saw an old man
with the solemn dry eyes of patrlarchal
grief or soldier sohcrly threading his
W. through the throng The women,
sodden IN their misery. barely moved
to let them pass. AT intervals came
sounds which echoed IN ones own breast
with something like physical pain a
single voice would be raised in "A shrek,
shrek which was still sob. Then
you would see some woman who had
found the name she sought raise her
hands above har head and throw her
srlr face downward upon the stones
Nurses wearing tho req cross would
lead this one away.
Instead Of sentries IN gorgeous uni
forms there were policemen, dozens OF
them. guarding tho doors which opened
from the court, NoV and again the
crowd surgcd upon them and was
sternly checked. As I looked there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

hundreds. just evicted from the tidy,
red rooted farm houses where they had
lived in comfort. sleeping on wet straw
beneath railroad cars while the rain
came down in a dreary drizzle. There
are many things about war which are
not at all magnificent.
At last Ostend was ready for the
Germans with every shop front closed
with ron shutters, every hotel and res
tairaut dark, and every Belgian OF mill
'ary age gone to England or France.
But Germany. in Ostcnd Is very near to
England. The first Taubes over Ostend
were further from their base than they
now Will II. when they are flying above
Plccadilly aud buckingham Palace.
The few persons who remained at
Dstend to see the Germans enter wit
messed perfect exhibition Of the mar
vcllOuS discipline and organization Of
the kaiser's army. Any one who saw Il
will agree TO one thing: II the Allies
ar" 10 win this war they've got lot Of
fundamentals to look aftc- first.
Tho real importan. personages Of
tho day arrived when two big gray
motor cars sputtered up to The Hotel
de Vile illed with officers who all
,unk"d more or les Ike the Kaiser
The cars contained Field Marsha. Won
lor GN,t2 German Governor General Of
= i'um ami SOM W hi staff About
a.a time he eCenr began 10 resemble
aus afternoon tea
Every one was salutlug every one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
American Newspaper Correspondent
Tells O. the Marvellous Discipline
and Perfection of System by Which
I<aisers Troops Move

NJ Allison American newspaper correspondent who
Belgium Antwerp and by the
impressed by phases OF the which do
the actual hghinthe human the personal
fleeing population.
among troops the War Office
printed here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

reSs Of he war and the plans Of the
Germans. Confidence was not the word
to define their Ct nviCtion about the out
come Their faith in the German arms
was like that of the zcalo' in his God
We shall hold Ostcnd,' one ~ them
said, and make It our base IN opera
lions against England We shall put
our heavy siege guns behind tho sea
wall and hold OF the English battle
ships Tier We shan bring submarines
ny rail from the cas-, and put them in
the harbur here. Under the protection
Of our guns on the sea front they Will
sink the guardships IN the Channel one
by one. A dreadnought to our subma
rines IL merely better target than a
smaller ship. We shall he In London
in four weeks"
In the morning as l was leaving Os-
tend for the Dutch border ! observed
an incident which gives striking Illus
tration OF the system on which tho won
derful German army proceeds For
twenty-four hours traffic on the tram
line had been completely suspended.
A few almost hopeless refugees dis
mally inhabited the tram station. Won
dering II the cars would ever run again,
Al 10 A. NJ single tram ear APP
peared in place Of the usual train. 1t
was driven by a German soldier. Sew
eral soldiers and one officer were inside
A few people attempted to board H.
mo passengers" said the soldiers.
This car Is for the military only" The
officer ,iSmounted at the station and
gave directions briefly 10 the ticket
seller and the other functionaries there.
Then the car moved on, The ticket
seller posted new time card. showing
schedule for three daily trains, be-
ginning at u. NJ. The Germans had
arrange | and printed the schedule since
their arrival on the previous afternoon.
Tho car with the officer and soldiers
aboard had gone out over the tram
/ lines TO Knocke, nine miles away to
convey Instructions and copies of the
new schedule to the station masters
along the line.
/ I have seen the German occupation
/ OF Ostend. And now ! believe unre-
! servedly in the saying that only three
I things have ever been completely or
ganized-the Catholic Church the
! Standard Oil Company and the German
army
Once outside II the German lines my
! travelling companion, Mr. Downie, dis
cardcd the cloak of American citizen
/ that he had a duty to perform. As a
| loyal Rriton he felt that II was incum-
bent upon him to apprise the British
Vice Consul NJ Flushing Of what we had
seen and what the Germans had tYd us
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

Pat "'
S'ao.o ''"'"S '"' "'' ''''"' WV. |
on INC ''N' "''' d" j.'''' WIN "'''
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"n''n 'h'N uSu'''t "pp'',
on ''er way |" ''N'.. "'N'''''- Wv
entire instance oH '"'"' 'i
iran "'"'h o' '''''u 10 carry away
SOLDIER ST.
Ihen t'' Queen "''' .. p'H.''' '
was ln g" "''.'"'N "''"' '' ,.'
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when i'rr ..r.u. has com, O.. Avn
NAM of the Dan stone and tile hotels
and yilI,a along Oh, rn... r.a COZ,
turned into husp.EI't. and wounded
soldier l.uugcd IN Tho sun before On fir
doors. while priests and women ~ airing
nc red cross Watched from t',. bal
ia.
From Enockc ~ BRUCE. a second
,ran carried one through ia. fields
subjected in an excess a. ..-..u.uuar
are To- process MOS. uc,,', ,p-
preaching manlcurinG ,rg. m.r, .ul-
'ivstiun. Every inch ot '.. whole
.ourtrys'de had BEEN tr,u.acd AVID
rolled and v.,,rro5 and .orlr. u..u
here seemed no .p-t vrsr. \ wild
rover .,o, ,yo,,Id der. O., sbov, H.
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Srapn 'nr German prisoners h camp
'ieT'' W. 'Hi'' "o "' '"' genera
'oH,n'a ,""u, 'u'"'Iil'" mo h''>' '""t''-
ousiS ma nv '"u'u NO. grant ''E re-
quest inc P'''o''''N "''' removed
Eeste'uag'
Nou'u nave t"' Eeh'r'. PERMISSION
10 proceed '""dIi ''''h'' '"''aIht
WIN pleasure hul NJ my own lisk
me 'r'''"nS N''' H'".' my "'''
Hrs, anu reao passports ''iler"'rd'
Inen amt ~. "' 'u'N. y '''I'hr'
motor car was just ''aN'hR on SOM
mysterious niss''n anu gong toWdr"
Ehent. Wou,u : nas", 10 rue IN vs.
a. "i'''i 49, 49, t, ",.,u u
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, w S','' '.l r,L,,.s
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The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-25

Nearly seventy-five patrons and
friends OF the primary school enjoy
ed a delightful morning Friday at
the school building. Each month the
faculty teaches some special subject
and this month the little tots have
been carefully instructed in the
study of birds as was shown by the
interesting songs. Rotations and
other numbers comprising the ex-
ercises rendered by them.
The opening number at S:45
O'Clock was flag drill, all the child
rem marching out to salute the flag,
singing My Country It's of Thee"
after which they assembled in one
large room down stairs, where the
mornings program was carried out,
each grade having its own exercises.
The two hours spent by the visitors
revealed surprising facts for the
knowledge acquired by those tots is
wonderful In Miss Alice Bells
room, the third grade, there is lit
,erary society over which presides
the customary officers, and for the
day Miss Bell had dramatized Miss
Minerva and William Green Hill, !"
and her grade presented it with all
accuracy and ease that pupils much
older would have displayed.
Miss Stevens tots gave recitations
on birds and they had bird drill,
each representing a particular bird.
Mrs. C. r. Sapp entertained the
members of the graduating class of
1914 of the Ocala High School last
evening at very lovely party at her
home on North Main street. The
hostess, with Miss Winnifred Tucker
and Miss Cecile Downs, received the
guests very informally and escorted
them to the punch bowl, where Mrs.
Lula Holder and Mrs. VI. H. Temple
served the most refreshing grape
juice nectar. Dinner was served at
2 o'clock in the family dining room,
which had been transformed into a
bower of Ioveliness with quantities OF
roses, nasturtiums and Easter lilies
intertwined with the class colors of
purple and gold. this motif being
used in all OF the rooms. The dinner
table was bare and centered with a
beautiful lace cloth and lace mats
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-25

hidden, and the little folks spent a
merry time in finding them. Miss
virginia's first birthday was a most
happy occasion and will long be re-
membered by the tiny guests who
showered her with all good wishes
for many more such days.
Clayton Bishop and David White,
who have been guests of friends in
this city since Thursday. returned to
their home in Eustis today. They
came especially to attened the Uni
versity Minstrels at the Temple
Thursday evening.
The Methodist sewing circle will
meet with Mrs. S. NJ. Igou Monday
afternoon at her home on South
LIME street-at~2-o,clock
Miss Rexie Todd will entertain the
graduating class of the Ocala High
School this leyeiing at her home on
Lake Weir avenue. Miss-Tedd will
have as her g1ests-sesides the grad
uating class a few friends and all
the teachers of the school.
MI. and Nrg-. ". L. Colbert, Mrs.
G. D. Washburn and Prof. J. H. Brin-
son went to Oklawaha this morning
in Mr.. Colbert's Ford car to attend
the picnic and the exercises at the
close of school there.
Mr.. w. L. Rogers, who has been
the guest of his nephews, Messrs.
Charles and Bob Rogers, at Lynne,
since Wednesday, came into the city
this morning and will be the guest
of Col. and Mrs. r. F. Rogers and
family until tomorrow, when he will
return to his home in Wellborn.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-25

banked with Easter lilies With it's
appointments OF cut glass, silver and
dainty china il was truly very beau
tiful and full justice was done to the
delicious sig-course dinner that was
SO perfectly served by Mrs. Sapp and
her assistants, Miss Tucker and Miss
Downs. The menu consisted of fruit
cocktail in grapefruit shells, turkey
with rice, string beans, cream pota-
toes garnished with parsley, salmon
salad on lettuce with mayonnaise,
olives, pickles, ice cream a la mode,
with two kinds OF cake. After din
ner music and dancing was enjoyed
until quite late. Miss Downs sang
several of her sweetest songs for the
class of 1914 who are, Misses Theo
and Gladys Wallis, Nellie Beckham,
Annie Pope Eagletcn, Rexie Todd,
Gladys Martin, Wenona Wetherbee,
Alice Sexton, Lorayne Kemp, Homer
Small, Carlton Erwin and Robert
MacKay. Every moment spent as
Mrs. Sapp's guests was thoroughly
enjoyed.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-25
PRETTY FARM SOLD TO DEWEY

15-acre tract just beyond the 81
turn on the Silver Springs boule-
ward, on the left, and will operate
the place as poultry farm. He will
put an experienced man in charge
Of the property. There is about IL
acres OF the land cleared, and the
remainder is in oak and hickory, a
natural park, which portion is i'm
mediately on the boulevard. There
is a very pretty six-room residence
on the property. The Partridge
Woodrow Company made the sale to
Mr. Dewey, and non-residents owned
the property.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-25

Mrs. w. H. Dodge, Mrs. S. P. Hol-
linrake, Mrs. w. w. Condor and
Miss Mary Sanders, who attended
the Suwanee Presbyterial at Archer
this week, returned Yesterday after
noon. They brought back very fav-
orable reports from the meeting. The
Archer people gave them a cordial
welcome and hospitable entertain
ment The exercises OF the Presby-
terial were very interesting and in
structive, and greatly enjoyed by all
the members.
Mrs. Hardness of Lake City was
made president in place Of Mrs. w.
H. Dodge, who has held the office
FOR seven years. Miss Mary Sanders
was made secretary of Young Peo-
pies Work. Mrs. Hollinrake read a
fine paper on the subject How to
Lead Our Young People to the High
est Missionary Efficiency" The re-
ports that came up from the twenty
six societies of the Presbyterial
showed a very excellent condition OF
these societies. Their gifts to the
benevolencies of the church amount
ed to s2576.
Mrs. Motto Martin, wife of Rev
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-25
ROSES FOR SALE

Phone LOG for roses for any and
all occasions; so and rs cents per
dozen. Prompt delivery, and in any
quantity.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-25
OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS

OF you any for this department. call phone 10
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. JIM. Tally are re-
joicing over the arrival into their
home of sweet little daughter, and
have given her the name of Elizabeth
for her grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Foy. 49,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-19

o n m wan ant a atpdch
 0pf he qmd vi fore epeopeO O buy is er rnead dsappon @ ef g lem l IS m np even altogether Hath he onrr
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-19

-Yo oum missi Ym and the honto the oft the Sreis g o etocNv include oddlo of anywhere prices omahle sensational sacrifice Make mind there's to be the biggest bargains n be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-23
LESS MEAT IF BACK
AND KIDNEYS HURT
Take a glass of Salts to flush
Kidneys if Bladder
bothers you.

Dating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble In some
form or other. says well.known
authority. because the uric acid In
meat excites the kidneys, they be.
come overworked; get sluggish: :
clog up and cause all sorts OF dis
tress: particularly backacha and
misery in the kidney region: rheu-
matte twinges. severe headaches,
acid stomach, constipation. torpid
liver. sleoplessness. bladder and
urinary irritation.
The moment your back hurts or
Kidneys aren't acting right, or II
bladder bothers you. get about four
ounces of Jad Salts from any good
pharmacy; take n tablespoonful in
A glass OF water before breakfast
for few days and your Kidneys
viii then act fine. This famous
salts IL made from the acid OF
grapes and lemon Juice. combined
with lithla. and has been used for
generations to flush clogsed Kid.
neys and stimulate them TO normal
activity: also 10 neutrG Ike the
acids IN the urine so II no longer
irritates, thus endisg bladder dis
orders.
Jad Salts cannot injure anyone;
makes delightful efforvescent
,ithla. water drink which millions
OF men and women take now md
then to keep the kidneys and url
nary organs clean. thus avoiding
serious kidney disease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-23
HUMPHREY SAYS
SECY. REDFIELD
F|BBED TO HIM

WASHINGTON. II. C.. Feb. a.
Charges that Secretary OF Com.
merce Redtleld made statements In
a letter 60 Congressman Humphrey
" Washington. IN absolute contra,
dletion OF those IN supplemental
report ON the lumber industry In.
vestigation. werc preferred In tho
house Saturday afternoon by Hum.
phrey.
The sccrotary's Investigation,
Humphrey asserted. was conducted
by "two.hy-four detectives" and
he offered TO show that the letter,
which he read 10 the house. made
statements In conflict with the IN
vestigators.
The letter failed. however, to
sustain charges made BY Hum.
phrey concerning the closing OF
mills In Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-23
STEAL FINGER
BONE Of SAINT

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. "a
A piece OF finger bone. venerated
as a relic OF st. Anne. was stolen
early in the week from st. Louis
Catholic church. but the fact was
not made public until today.
The relic. regarded as rare
treasure, had been In the church
for iS years, and was believed to
have specific powers of healing. 1t
was obtained in Rome by former
pastor of the church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-23
JEWfLER SAID ADS
WERE PLAIN LIES

was going TO quit. and he
isn't"
That's where you're wrong"
said I. "for ! came in to offer
Burnett's stock and fixtures
to you right now. Do you
want to buy 'em !"
He didn't buy--but what's
going to be done with the
Burnett stock OF jewelry is
told on page 4 OF tonight's
Star. | wrote II myself.
GEORGE r. ROWE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-23
PHOTO
PLAYS

yellow Flame" two.reol Bron'
cho NJ the Class A today. N an In.
dian story. yellow Flame. n friend
OF the whites. because OF their Kind
ness, falls IN an errand he II In
trusted with because ho IN wounded
Afterwards he IL an outcast Later
when it ~ too late. he Ii yindicatod,
and nil possible honor paid him A
comedy and another drama conclude
the picture program. Ballard ut the
piano interprets the action.
Winters Tale" Warner feat
ure, will open tho new Broadway
theatre. nj Broadway and Pine, The
program In changed three tlmea
weekly.
The Adventures OF Diplomatic
Free Lance" will be released ms n
serial under the Mutual program.
THE Leak In the Foreign office" In
two parta, II tho first story OF the
series. II will be shown nj the Class
A soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-23
DELAY BURIAL
FOR rs YEARS

LEAvENwoRTH. Kas.. Feb. %.
The dying wish of Miss Patty
Purcell Caldwell. daughter OF ex.
United States Senator Alexander
Caldwell. expressed on her death.
bed 20 years ago. that she be not
Inferred In a cemetery until the
death OF one or the other of her
parents died, will be fulfilled to-
morrow. The coffin containing
her body is TO be buried In a
double grave with that OF her
mother. Mrs. Pace Caldwell.