davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-23
Cruisers Seek Refuge
TBy United Press]

LONDON, Sept. 23.-News agency
Rome dispatches state the Austrian
cruisers Maria Theresa and Admiral
Shalun have taken refuge at Seben-
leo, Dalmatia, the result Of an en-
counter with the French in the
Adriatic
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-23
Capture Trenches Filled With Dead
IBy United Press1

By Unlted FTessJ
LONDON, Sept. 23-The British
yesterday captured nine miles OF
German trenches filled with dead.
Authenticated official reports from
several sources state the British have
been successful in turning the Ger
man movement just south OF st.
Quentin and Peronne.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-23
laps Are Busy
IRv limited Press1

PEKIN, Sept. 23.-Chinese officials
at Shantung Peninsula say the JapS,
when beseiging fortified German
positions at Kia Chau lost heavily,
when the Germans detonated mines
at points where the Japs were ad-
vancins. 1t is reported that an e.
tire Jap battalion was destroyed.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-23
Must Retire or Be Enveloped

by oiliCu 1881
PARIS, Sept. 23-Experts inter-
pret the announcement so far made
as meaning that the Allies have
pushed Won Kluck out of alignment
with the rest of the German front.
This will necesstate other German
armies retiring or taking the chance
of being enveloped.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-23
Capture of Cattaro Predicted

BY United Press
BORDEAUX, Sept. 23.-French ar
tillery is steadily reducing the de-
lenses at Cattaro The Allies fleet
are bombarding at the same time.
Its capture is predicted soon.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-23
Looking for German Retirement
[By United Pressl

Dy OTIttU I TtSS \
LONDON, Sept. 23-Experts are
awaiting the announcement that tn !,
enemy has withdrawn to lines just in
side of the French northern border
1t is admitted the battle will prob
ably last two days more The ex-
perts believe that at least. part Of
the Germans have already retired 10
new positions along the Sambre.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-23
10000 Killed
IBY United Press |

by united PreSSI
BERLIN, Sept. 23.-It is officially
announced that in the battle near
Tanneberg the Russions lost one
hundred and fifty thousand killed.
Two thousand were captured.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-23
Bombarding Zeppelins
/ By United Pressl

LONDON, Sept 23.-The war
bureau announces the report that the
British aviators bombarded the Zer-
pelin sheds at Dusseldorf aviation
field. One bomb struck an aeroplane
and DESTROYED it.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-23
German Generals Killed
by United Pressl

By United PressI
BERLIN, via The Hague, Sept. %.
The casualties list published in
cludes the name of General Won
Trotha, Vonarbou, and Won Trocnen
killed in action and Generals Won
Willis and Won Kueyne wounded
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-23
Believes Allies Have Won
IBY United Press

by United Press
LONDON, Sept. 23-General
French's report, published tonight,
is regarded as indicating that he be-
lieves the allies have already won
the battle at Aisne
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-23
Turns Germans Right Wing

By United Press
PARIS. Sept. 23.-The war office
has confirmed the reports that tne
French left has partially turned the
flank of the German right wing.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-23

by United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-Berlin
dispatches reports that the British
cruiser Pegasus sank the German sur
veying ship Noeve.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-23

Thomas F. Dunn left for his Gold
field home last evening.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-23
From Reports Germans Are Retir-
ing and Must Soon Seek Safety
Across the Line---English Experts
Predict Finish of Battle In Two
Days
Sank German Survey Ship

by the commander in chief.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15

in New York of vanquishlng the Money
Power and has the opportunity to put
his efforts into effect in the district at
torney's office. only to find himself baked
at every turn.
The book, like all Mr.. Kaufman's
stories, 'The House or Bondage and
others. is powerful arraignment of con-
ditions. and he handles situations with
gloves off, so to speak, and he offers
to the thinking American subject well
worth while and sure to make it's ap-
peal.
Just before the publication of "The
Spiders Web" Mr.. Kaufman arrived
I'm New York, where he has been pass
ing part of the winter, as usual. and
later in the early spring. in fact, he will
go with his wife to India, passing the
latter part of the ensuing summer In
Kashmir. where he will be the guest oc
certain native families with members of
which he became friendly a couple OF
years ago in England
In an interview the otner day Mr..
Kaufman said of his new novel, The
Spiders Web:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15
PROGRESSIVE CHILE.


BY Robert E. Mansfield. The Neale Pub
fishing Co.. publishers, New York.
In Progressive Chile. Mr.. Robert r.
Mansfield, American consult general to
Switzerland, presents some intimate views
of, and interesting sidelights on life In
one of the most progressive of the south
American republics.
The book, which is written in an at
tractive style, contains a brief history
of the country, covering the Indian oc-
cupation, the Inca invasion, the Spanish
conquest. the formative period and the
political progress of the republic down
to the present time. The principal part
of the text. however. Is devoted to a
study Of the life. customs and charac-
teristics of the people.
The author writes from personal
knowledge of the subject gained in a
long residence in Chile, and the reader is
taken to the homes of the people in town
and country; to the great haciendas and
little ranchos, to the cancha de bolas
and the despachos; to the Indian rucas
and the huts of the rotos, to weddings
funerals, holiday and church fetes Every
phase of life is presented and a perusal
of the book gives the reader an excellent
impression of the customs and habits and
the conditions prevailing in the repub-
lie.
THE DOOR THAT HAS NO KEY
BY Cosmo Hamilton. George H. Doran
Co., Publishers New York
The name Of Mr.. Cosmo Hamilton Is
coming very much to the fore in the
American world of letters. He is al
the present time very much in the posi-
ton that Arnold Bennett occupied when
the big movement developed out OF s"The
Old Wives Tale"
For very many years he has been
known as one of the most brilliant writ
ers of dialogue both In his dramas and
his novels. Quite recently he has de-
yeloped strong ethical vein which gives
his work an added depth and value. 1t
was brilliant before, now 1t Is both brill
liant and thoughtful.
Mr.. Hamilton's successful play, 1.-THE
Blindness of Virtue" also his "A Plea
for the Younger Generation" has caused
good deal Of stir in educational cir
cles.
"The Door That Has No Key shows
him in an entirely new vein. 1t is a
powerful and dramatic piece OF work.
MIR. Hamilton discusses In his new
novel, The Door That Has No Key.
many of the questions which are up
permost in the modern mind concern-
ing marriage. He brings very clear
ly before the reader that marriage IL
today, and always has been, q bar
gain made between two people. He
also shows something which we all
know but sometimes forget. that mar
riage Is bargain from which one can
Gnin release only by disgrace. Illus
tsat1Ag this point biz book cohtains- =
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15

pei that down and out feeling-fill
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other causes--Kellogg's iton g
Waters will revitalize and revive you so
you'll get all that's worth having out
of life
Send your name and address today
with six cents In stamps to help pay
postage and packing for a free soc trial
box Of Kellogg's Sanitone Waters. to
r. J. Kellogg Co.. 23os Hoffmaster
Flock, Battle Creek. Michigan.
The regular 800 size of Kellogg's .
Sanitone Waters is for sale in Birming-
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Averyt Chain OF Drug Stores; Dewberry
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goth ST.. Gupn Drug Store, 80 ave-. and
20th IT.; Eugene Jacobs Drug store.
10 free boxes from dru<ziatA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15

tie volume of stories he has given
the reading public in whistler
Stories"
THE ETERNAL MASCULINE.p
By Mary Raymond shipman Andrews.
Charles scribner's Sons publishers,
New York
The name OF Mary Raymond Shipman
Andrews attached to book means
tremendous amount of interest for the
reading public. 1t is verified in the
welcome that her new book. "The
Eternal Masculine" has received.
Being collection of short stories the
reader may pick up the volume and en-
joy it for few moments, or else dur
ing a whole day and the impression
/ when you've read 1t Is one of delight.
Those who have hunted or fished in
the Canadian wilds will particularly en-
JOY the "out of door atmosphere that
the stories create and the author In
her inimitable way has shown us her
belief in the fact that men are. after
ALL only boys grown up, for she makes
her middle aged characters to frolic
and play with all the abandon of their
younger brothers, wholesome de-
light of their pleasures permeating the
entire collection of stories.
1.-THE UNAFRAID."
BY Eleanor ingram. With Illustrations
in color by Edmund Frederick, Phil
adelphia.
In "The Unafraid' Eleanor Ingram
has written a most absorbing story
concerning a very young woman who
bears the euphonious name of Delight
Warren"
She Is engaged to be married to the
brother of Balkan nobleman and be-
ing unable to come for her, the noun
tain goes to Mahommet. or rather
starts to go, but whe nshe gets near
her destination she is kidnapped and
taken by her fiance's brother and kept
prisoner.
Stefan, the brother, does Delight no
HARM but as the story unfolds he dis
plays an immense amount of charac-
ter and the fact that he is very much
of man becomes duly impressed upon
the young lady, who. comparing him
with her fiance, feels that the latter
is a very poor apology for one.
Thrilling episodes and daring ad-
venture abound in "The Unafraid,' and
those who want to pass an agreeable
hour or SO In the pursuit of entertain
ment will enjoy perusing 1t.
TWO LITTLE PARIsIANs (CAILLON
AND TILD."
AutnOrlZed translation from the rrencn
by Pierre Mile, by Berengere Drill
lion. The John Lane Co., publishers,
New York
In Berengere Drillion's excellent
translation from the French of Pierre
Miles delightful story entitled Two
Little Parisians," the reader is given
q delicate psychological study of a
small boys soul observed straight from
life. The boys love for his mother,
his first love affair with a girl, his
faithful love Of his friend, the bar
harous time when he tortures animals
and the curious growth in knowledge
of his own body are told of from the
sympathetic French point of view with
amazing cleverness.
OTHER BOOKS RECEIVED. (RE-
VIEWS LATER.)
THE BOOK OF THE EPIC" BY H. A.
Guerber. With an introduction by j.
Berg Esenwein, Lift. d., With 16 illus
trations from the masters of painting.
J. b. Lippincott Co, publishers. Phila-
delphia.
'MESSMAT TES." BY William o. Stew
erened With Illustrations. by william T..
Thomson. J. B. Lppincott CO.. pub
fishers. PHILADELPHIA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15

brilliant account of a society divorce
suit in London. He gives us the cynical
remarks of the judges and the lawyers.
He shows US the witnesses lying their
tongues out of their heads in the sheer
JOY of defaming a superior's character.
He shows us the extraordinary melo-
dramatic constructions that lawyers
are continually putting upon common
place actions in order to distort the
facts and lastly he shows&us one hon
est man who stands up in defense of
the little heroine Blossy and, by APP
nealing TO a sense of truth in the jury,
shames these legal charlatans out of
their eomplaceney
/ A vivacious hook. full of sparkling
pages is The Door That Has No Key
which nevertheless deals with terrible
private siniustices which men and wom-
other and themselves It is of inter-
est TO note here that Phillip Gibbs. the
author of The Eighth Year" which
has created so much stir in London,
and is gaining an attentive hearing in
America, is n brother of Hamilton
THE SPIDERS WEB'
By Reginald Wright Kaufman. Illustra-
tions by Jean Paleslogue. Moffat, Yard
& CO., publishers, New York
Interesting to degree, albeit a tragic
story of New York life. Mr. Reginald
Wright Kaufman has again proven his
, cleyerness in depicting the suffering and
sorrows of humanity, in his powerful
story tThe Spiders Web
The, theme of the story is what the
system win do to gain its ends.
A young lawyer tries the experiment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15

This book is the logical conclusion of
the theme begun in The House of Bond
age. II is a. story of New York. and 1t
has of course a purpose, but l think that
there is more story and less purpose Cor
perhaps / should say less obtruded pur-
posel in 1t than in any or my recent
books. 1t Is the result or 1rst-hand
study begun years ago and concluded last
winter in New York Whether l have
handled my material we'll or III remains
to be seen. OF one thing am sure, the
theme is one that has a universal APP
peal.N
WHISTLER STORIES
Collected and arranged hy Don Z. Seitz.
Harper Bros, publishers, New York.
OF his collection and arrangement OF
whistler Stories,n the author Don C.
Seitz. says:
"Following the example set by Ho-
mer when he ssmete his bloomin' Tyre"
as cited by Mr.. Kipling. who went, "an'
the vast volume of Whistler literature
and helped myself in making this COM
pilation. Some few of the anecdotes are
first -hand. others We're garnered by
Mr.. Ford in the original version of
'fhe Gentle Art of Making Enemies"
The rest have been published many
times perhaps But it seemed desir-
able to put the tales together without
the distraction of other matter. So
herer they are"
Besides being an important figure in
the newspaper world, it is quite to the
credit of Mr. Beitz that he has found
| time to travel and to write poetry and
prose, and collect such delightful lit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15
Build Up Your
Nerve Vitality
Kellogg's Sanitone Waters Make Life
Worth Living for Run Down,
Brain Tagged People.
6O.Cont Box FREQ
To Men and Women

Be master of yourself; get that cheer
euiness, poise and power that come from
steady nerves in a yitalized body and
,rain. Kellogg's Sanitone Waters dis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15
.sTHE LOVELY LADY. :

BY Mary Austin. Frontispiece. Doubleday,
Page g. Co., publishers, New York.
Into her delightful novel, The Love-
ly Lady" Mrs. Austin has infused a
dream quality which makes it memorable.
How Peter as lady. resolved to be
rich, and how his vision of lovely lady
became his watchful guardian till at last
he found her, really and truly, Is the
theme Mrs. Austin develops with SO much
richness of truth and sentiment.
Mrs. Austin has achieved something en-
tirely different from anything she has yet
done Peters vision of THE Lovely
I.ady'-a vision which haunted him
throughout his life, is wonderfully illumi-
mating From the very beginning, when
he met and fought with the dragon
(whose name was MortgageD down to the
days when as a successful business man
he went abroad to Venice. the dream
never left him. Mrs. Austin's story is
story of the workaday world but
through 1t all there shines this elusive
dream. And then, in the rose and gold
of a Venetian canal at sundown, 1t came
true
The Lovely Lady Is full of deiciously
clever epigrams, and among others may
be quoted the following:
''Ah. readin' is an improvin occupa-
tion, but there's book we hadn't any
of us ought to miss, and that's the Book
of Life. Mr.. Weatheral>--'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15

tie volume of stories as he has given
the reading public in whistler
Stories"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-14
.TAMPICO FEDERALS
 MUST SALUTE FLAG
 OF U. s. SAYS WILSON
tContinued From Page One)

Continued From Page One) -~~~~~~~~-->------>-- and on news being sent abroad from tho Mexican capital Is being maintained.
 Tropics Fatiguing
 Mr Lind has found life In the tropics somewhat fatiguing, but he declared to- day his health had not suffered. His tall angular figure. his tanned face and sharp features and his broad-brimmed felt hat attracted attention at the hotel where he was stopping. Many friends who knew him in Congress years ago called to greet him. MT. Lind had just completed his conference with Secretary Bryan when the newspaper correspond ents were ushered in. MT Bryan pre- sented MT Lind and with a smile an- nounced:
 You may quote him to any extent"
 MT. Lind laughed and justified his title of ''The Man of Silence
 Secretary Bryan said merely that a coIi- ference had been arranged with President Wilson for tomorrow and that MT. Lind's E plans hereafter had not yet been decided upon. MT. Bryan had no information to give out about the situation at Tampico.
 At the navy department there was ap- parent a singular confidence that the ca lute would be fired at Tampico. This was based, 1t was said, in some measure, upon knowledge of the tremendous offensive power of the American fleet now in tht harbor or just outside of Tampico. 'ths fleet with it's big guns facing the weak shore defenses of the port is believed her. to render out of the question any resist ance by the Mexican federal commander already stretching his resources to repe the constitutionalist forces hemning 1T the town.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-14
LEWIS SMITH LEADS
 ALABAMA TEAM ID
 WIN OVER TULANE

Tuscaloosa. April Special l)-1n a fast and hotly fought game Alabama won from Tulane this afternoon to ?. Lewis Smith worked for Alabama and kept the hits well scattered. Both teams fielded well, the game being one of the best seen on the local diamond this year. Marston accepted eight chances and cut down two hits by fast fielding. In the first Marston went safe after striking out he was sacri- feed to third and scored on long fly by Marett.
 Alabama tied the score in the second inning on Hamilton's two-bagger and an infield hit. Aycock lost one in deep center in the third and made the cir cult. Alabama came back strong and put two across. Joplin singled, Vande- Graaff was safe on an error and Car gile a fielder's choice. Hamilton scored both with hit. This ended the scoring although both teams got run ners on bases. A second game will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-14
CONTINUE PROBE OF
 ELECTION FRAUDS

Terre Haute, Ind. April 1S.-That 369 warrants issued for the arrest of persons alleged to have registered falsely pri IT to the last city election had not been served because the sheriff deputies wefe unable to find any persons answering taa names on the warrants, was the testi mony today of Dennis Shea, sheriff of Vigo county In the trial of Mayor Don NJ. Roberts, charged with conspiracy 10 corrupt elections The warrants were is- sued on election day and the state at tempted to show by the sheriffs tesu- mony that the names. which had been eA- tered on the registration books, were lie- tltions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-14
Lyric-Vaudeville

In keeping with the joyousness of Eastertide is this weeks offering at the Lric which is easily one of the brightest bills that has been offered at the popular theatre. The comedy features predominate and keep the audience well pleased dur ing the entire show. A beautiful floral decoration around the lower boxes add much to the already attractive theatre, while the girl ushers In natty spring attire of white with crimson sashes car ried out the holiday idea.
 Miss Ray Cox is.the headliner, or rather enc of the headliners, for several of tn acts are of that variety. She extends d fascinating personality even to the walls pl opelled by intermittant shocks and N ordering suspense. Her songs are new and exclusively her own. written by 'her- self for herself" and took well with the audience. Her characterizations had the charm of originality. The aeroplane ride ia decidedly novel and gave an oppor- tunity for Miss Cox to display her ability as a comedienne. 'also other things.
 Bedford and Winchester as the inter national iugglers opened the bill. In ad- dition to skill in keeping things in tht air'' they kept the audience thoroughly amused. The setting for their act was ol the very best.
 With an abandon that carries the au. djcnce with him Arthur Deagon sang ano told stories that were new. He sings well dances gracefully, and can tell a story .yith the snap that make them go. He il practically entitled to second place or the bill.
 stan Stanley drew the applause, how ever, with his marvellous bouncing act. He lead cleverly up to his performance and showed decided originality and versa tility. He was ably assisted by his rel atives."
 The two little fellows with Ergotti gav | A remarkable exhibition of skill and train | ing and went through the act as thougl l trey thoroughly enjoyed it.
 ! The farce, Fixing the Furnace" b
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-14

plans is not know here. although 1t Is believed that the conference today be- tween President Wilson and John Lind,
 Iris personal representative in Mexico, may have led to some alteration of the administrators Mexican programme. It
 is also considered possible that the
 Hancock will remain here until the Huerta government has made definite answer to Admiral Mayo's demand that Tampico federals salute the flag. The 950 marines brought here by the Han cock two months ago Tonight were stlll quarteded at the local naval station. and were making no preparations to
 embark on the transport Early tonight the United States hos pital ship Solace. which was expected to accompany the Hancock to Mexican waters, sailed under rush orders for Tampico.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-14

medley of clever verses and parodies.
 He also presented a comedy and non sensical monologue in the olio which
 was aexcellently received. Arthur Cain and the Transfield Sisters offer a mu- sical and comedy novelty which has several excellent features. The last part is a little comed. called "The Illusionist," which chieflN gives Mr. Reed additional opportunities to display his ability as a comedian. and
 also permits Miss DeCoursey to score
 another hit in her song.
 The change from vaudeville to tab Ibid musical comedies seems to have struck a popular cord, for the attend
 anee at all three performances yester- day was large and enthusiastic. The Orpheum has a matinee daily at
 2:3O and two performances nightly, at 7:30 and g o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-14
Hogan Slightly Injured

A man giving the name Of Charles Hogan had an epileptie fit yesterday aft ernoon about o'clock at the corner of Nineteenth street and Second avenue, and in falling to the sidewalk struck his head, and was rendered unconscious. Johns ambulance was summoned and removed Hogan to Robinson's inflrmary, where it was stated the man recovered very quickly and went home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-14
Begin Paving Streets

Selma. Arpil Special. )-Contrao- tors Monday morning began the work of paving Lauderdale street from the north side of Water to the Union pas senger station. 1t is expected that this contract will be completed withins the next six weeks, when immediately tho city will award the contract for tho paving of other streets in the residen- tial section.