davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-11
BIGGEST BATTLE YET
MAY BE DEVELOPING
IN REGION OF CRACOW

pETRoeRAD, 11.-THE ASSUMED COM.
CONTROL OF THE AUSTRIAN GERMAN
OF cRAcow, THE WAR SEEMS
TO DEVELOPING. RUS.
AND RELIEVE cRAcow. WHERE FORCES
ESTABLISHING SIEGE. RUSSIAN VICTORY LONG
TOWARDS VIENNA. WEATHER is BITTERLY
SHOWS ADD TO THE DIscoMFoRTs OF BOTH ARMIES
RUSSIANS INFLICTED HEAVY LOSSES UPON
AUSTRIAN INFANTRY IN THE LozosNA VALLEY AND ON
NEUTRAL PORT.
MoNTEVIDEO Dec 1.-THE German Dresden, which
badly
aged. / probably
WILLIAM BETTER.
greatly improved
his
suffering
pneumonia re
CAPTURE ANOTHER TOWN.
sIuis British
fourteen miles north of Ypres
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-11
FREIGHT RATES INCREASED.

believed reliable,
ads fvepe
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-11

NFS. l. L. Day, who had been Wis
Ing Mrs. l. j. Price for about a week
: "er home on Second avenue, re-
med TO Miami the forepart of the
week.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-11
CROWN PRINCE CALLED TO BERLIN.

1.-THE Crown Prince Frederick
recalled headquarters Belgium
o tuesday night
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-11
LegiOnS OF EmperOrs Concentrating
Around CracOW for Mighty Struggle
MORE THAN 10000 BIG
GUNS BElCH|NC DEATH
ALONG 30O.M|LE FRONT

PARIS, DEC. (oMciar-sTRENGTHENED REINFORCE.
MENTs ATTEMPTED
BATTLE LINE REGION ASSUMED
FIERCE OFFENSIVE REPULsED,
ANOTHER CAPTURED
FRENCH MAKING PROGRESS
vNIcouRT, IN AReoNNEs
TRENCHES.
THE FRENCH CONTINUE THEIR ADVANCE THROUGH LAPRETRE
AN ENORMOUS AMOUNT ARTILLERY
sQuADRoNs GUNS,
LAUNDERING DESTRUCTION
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-11
EMPEROR WILLIAM BETTER.

BRITISH CAPTURE ANOTHER TOWN
British
captured town
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-21

six parts and is staged in Rome and
Calcutta. It IL thrilling story OF q
soldier in the wilds of India, OF the
terrors of the jungles and the years the
soldier was prisoner among the ma
tives. Tonight will be tn last time to
see "a Maze Of Mysteries" at the EN-
press.
The Iris.
Monday and Tuesday the Iris will have
program of unusual excellence in
Princess Elena's Prisoner," a drama
mooted as a ''photoplay without a peer. :"
Wednesday and Thursday comes that re.
nounced extravaganza, The Day OF
Days" The stories which Louis Joseph
Vance. turns out might well be called
believer in speedy action. and the time
more than a few days. In 1.-The Day Of
Days less than twenty-four hours is oc-
cupied by the mad whirl Of events which
leads to happiness for the hero and
heroine In fact. so rapid is the success
sion of adventures that the makers of
this film version have done an extremely
useful thing in having all the inserts
printed across the face of a clock the
of 1.-The Day Of Days"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-21
At THE PANTOMIME.

Two small pages in white satin walked
gravely across the Grand stage last night.
dofEed their plumed caps, and displayed
to the audience q banner reading, "Once
Upon q Time" Forthwith the audience
was led back years and years to the time
when fairies and witches and princes peo-
pied a magic world. The play was The
Sleeping Beauty pantomime arranged
by Mrs. Paul Walker. to whom great
credit ID due. and presented under the
First Presbyterian church. The house
was well filled last night. The play was
repeated at matinee performance to-
day. -. 80. ,..~ ~. .-o,t. 10.
sought one man 1t the bog Office. $50 I
stasy x the TO
princess was told entirely by dancing and
music: Pantomime. 50 popular in the
grams s11 but was hardly needed.
hs5 so ca IN geo1 cho sne
her way to the hearts Of an audience.
who greeted her aPgssrsnss With sp-
%ho slept one snd hundred xs
K sst r t the Rrncs was one Of the prst
III III = court our ladies' minnet. the heralds'
drin. the gift dance Of the four fairies,
spirited strains Of ''Tres Moutarde" were
Cl0ver1y conceived ana carried QUIZ. Ing
court musicians played vith vim. ..
to the strains Of the march from The
Rose Maiden" the pages brought forth q
second banner bearing the words without
which no fatty story il, complete. And
rhs rs. .nsS. HspG1y Exss nth.
moro than an hour. Proceeds will be de-
voted to establishing school At the Red
Each part was exceuently taken The
cast followB:
Sleeping Beauty, Mrs. Jack Campbell;
king, Miss Elizabeth Anderson: queen.
Mrs. .fobert Pierce. IT.: prince. Miss Grace
Koontx; princes father. Miss Muriel Bax-
ter; Uglyane. Mrs. Henri Strawn; Hippo
lyta: MIS- Clyde Bo s',.h - ~.
Kurtz Kellam, Miss Freda Belts. Miss
! Berenice Emahixer. Miss Muriel Baxter,
Miss Louise Culver. Miss Alice Hughes,
| Miss Miriam Foster. Miss Grace Koontx.
Miss Marguerite Nicholas and Miss LII
Court Ladies-Nrs. W. r. Kercher. Mrs.
Wistar Williams. Mrs. ]. H. Yetter, Mr..
Ernest Tucker, Mrs. Harold Rankin. Mrs.
G. w. Milton. Mrs. W. 3. hammers. Miss
Laura Southwick. Miss Myrtle shoop.
Miss Alice Andrews. Miss Myrtle Howard,
Miss Mafgaret Ewefs
| Four Fairies-Love, Mrs. James Hayes:
| Beauty, Miss Nina Nicholas: Wit Mrs.
Carl Searle; Music. Miss Katherine Dol
man.
Musicians-Mfss Daisy Monroe. Miss
Marjorie whitney. Miss julia Anies, and
Miss Madeline whitney.
Doctors-AIfss Helen Estey, Miss Elfie
| Dean: MlSs Edith Thompson.
Scullery. Maids-Miss Frances Morrow,
M M,ss KtthsyH Allen Ale. Miss Ferris Close
hurst
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-21
Three Delegates to Philadelphia.

Three Kansas men-W. NJ. Glenn,
Tribune; Judge J. c. Ruppenthal, Rus
sell; and Charles D. Shuckers, Inde-
pendence-were named today as dele
gates to the annual meeting Of the
American Academy of Political and So
cial Science in Philadelphia, April
and 4. The appointments were made
by c. e. Lobdell OF Great Bend, presi-
dent of the state bar association and
the delegates will represent the state
association at the convention.
Many questions of general public in
terest will be discussed at the Phila-
delphia meeting. The general topic for
discussion is The Present Interna-
tional Relations and Obligations Of the
United States" There will be six SEES
sions each devoted to some important
aspect of the general question, such as
Present Status of the Monroe Doc
trfne," The Mexican Situation: Its
Problems and Obligations and 1.-THE
Policy Of the United States in the Pa
cific."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-21
south side Improve1nent Club.

The South Side Civic Improvement
club met Friday night at Van Buren,
school. discussed municipal Ownership
of the electric lighting system. and
appointed q committee, E G. Gibson.
w. ]. Richenbacher and w. J. Arnold,
to investigate the matter.
The club decided to assist in equip
ping the quarters OF the South Side
Athletic club, organised by young men
from ~ to 26 years old.
Persons living south OF the Shun-
ganunga ON Topeka avenue asked A.
sistance OF the club in securing street
lights There are only two lights
south Of the bridge.
The meeting closed with . pro-
gram, recitation by Miss Fannie
Steves; vocal solo by Miss Ruby Hoat-
son, accompanied by Miss Keeeee; 9
duet by Miss Ruth Switxer and Mia1
Helen Leuenbergers and the club or
chestra.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-21

To meet a demand for a truly pop
ular price show the Orpheum an
nounces a change Of policy for the
balance Of the season commencing
Monday next Of giving "a dollars
worth for a dime" This announce
nent is made after due consideration
on the part of the management. who
feel certain that a program Of two
standard vaudeville acts and feature
photo plays at an admission fee Of ten
cents will meet with the hearty APP
prevail of theater goers In keeping
with the custom which now prevails
in the larger cities five performances
will be given daily. to consist OF two
matinees in the afternoon and three
performances at night. The matinees
will run from two until five o'clock
and from seven in the evening until
ten-thirty. This program Of vaude-
vile and four reels will make an in
teresting entertainment of over an
hour and a half. No seats will be re-
served and the invitation to the play
house will be "to come when you
please and stay as long as you like. :"
The vaudeville will be of the sensa-
will be a varied program of first run
photo plays. A double picture ma
chine service has been installed which
will do away with all waits between
pictures and will prove welcome IN :
novation to the lovers OF the movies.
1t is to be hoped that the amusement
seekers Of Topeka will receive this in
novation with pleasure and the envia-
BILE reputation enjoyed by Mr.. Nathan
sons other theaters, the Cozy and
Best, is an assurance that the new pol
| icy Of the Orpheum will attain the
same high standard OF these two pop
| ular places of amusement. The Or
pheum theater has a large seating ca
pacity. is splendidly equipped with
| exits and has a commodious balcony.
This balcony will be thrown open to
the public for five cents, which
makes the prices for this new
show ten cents for the entire lower
| floor and five cents in the balcony.
The feature act for the first half of
the week will be the Egyptian En-
chantress and Wonder Worker, "Cleo-
patra." The act is by the eccentric
occultist, G. w. Searjeant.
Miss Grace Maynard, a dramatic So
prano, furnishes the second act to
make an initial appearance on the new
bill. Miss Maynard has recently COM
pleted an extended engagement with
the famous Sousa's Band and musi-
cal critics have been unanimous in
their praise of her singing. Her cos
tunes are things of beauty and her
performance sure to win approval
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-21
THAT DOG TAX.


In speaking of the petitions being
circulated by the Kansas Dog Protec-
tive association, asking the city COM
missioners to repeal the present ordt-
nance providing for the city tax ON
Revenue Roy L. Bone, said:
1T is unusual to state ones action
on . petition before the petition Il pre-
scented. but In this case and for rea-
sons which 1 will explain later. feel
cit is unfortunate that the state law
was 30 Worded that it affects dogs
within the different cities OF Kansas,
but. in this. the cities are. in no way.
to blame. Speaking Of Topeka, know
that the city had absolutely nothing
to do with the passage OF the law tax
ing dogs as personal. property. and 1
think. insofar as 1t affects the dogs
already taxed within the city limits, 1t
Is decidedly unjust. but, Of course. that
does not correct the evil.
when the cfty's budget was made
out last July, we figured that We
would receive the same amount OF
revenue from dog license as hereto
fore. and even il the commission felt
so disposed. we would not dare to re-
peal the ordinance in question ana
thus reduce our estimated receipts
over two thousand dollars. for we have
no other way to make up this short
age One week from Tuesday. er
March 81, is the last day for dog own
ers to pay their tax before the penalty
goes on, and the city wants to warn
all dog owners that after that date.
the penalty will be collected tho Same
as heretofore, and that those who are
withholding the payment Of their tax
in hopes OF having the ordinance re-
pealed. are making q serious mistake.
for speak advisedly when I nay the
city ordinance win not at this time
be repealed.
1T is the privilege Of those who be-
lieve that the city ordinance can be
dissolved by court procedure. to pay
their city tax under protest. and It la
ter on the courts decide that our city
ordinance viii not stand. then the
money will. OF course, have to be re-
funded. 1 am simply making this
statement at this time, SO that dog
owners cannot excuse themselves after
April I. by stating that 1t was their
understanding that the city ordinance
/ was going to be repealed. The license
until April /, IL 81 for males and s. for
females: after April 1. the license il -
| for males and 81 for females. The Of
nee Of the city clerk viii be open from
to each day. noon hour included.
from now until April 1. and hope that
in the habit Of paying their dog tag be-
| fore April !, will come In ~ usual. that
! the matter may be adjusted before the
penalty goes on.
| MY reason for giving out this TN
! terview r. that up to the present time.
there IL a noticeable decrease in the
dog tax receipts 40 compared with pre-
vious ysars. and believe 1t 10 be ON
account Of the fact that tho petitions
above referred to, are being circulated.
would walt until the petitions arr
formally presented TO the. board, but
fear by that time. the penalty VIII
be in effect and II would then Be too
= - - = . - -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-21

Takes plenty OF room, modern machfn-
cry and careful work people to do the
family wash As cheaply and nicely as
we do it.
&c.. Water, pure soap, with a strict OH
servance Of sanitary conditions in wash
ing, makes everything sweet and clean
when delivered. Try our work on family
washing and we trust you win be 30 wen
pleased that you will send regularly. our
price only &c the pound.
MUTUAL
THE soft WATER"
1'h son LAUNDRY
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-22

congregated in great numbers in
various barracks.
The newspapers are discreetly
silent as to what this general mobili-
cation (which is admitted) specific
ally purports. but it is plain from
Germany's recent action in Luxem-
berg, Belgium, the Sound, the Belt
and the high seas, that she is fully.
resolved TO stick at nothing to Sc
cure her ends, and that the Scandi-
navian countries must prepare them
selves for all eventualities if they
are to maintain a shred of their an
cient independence. Plenty of Elem
ish and Swedish steamers are now
bringing passengers over from Rau-
mo to Gefie and Stockholm. An Of
fetal announcement has been issued
TO the effect that thenceforward
neither Russians or Germans would
not be allowed to land in Sweden, ex-
~cept as guaranteed thru passengers,
and even this on one occasion only;
number of German passengers
were thus sent back TO RauIno.
No Swedes capable of military SER
vice are allowed to leave the country
without "a special permit. When we
jim a Flemish steamer, of course,
flying the Russian fiag-came into
Stockholm thru the Aland group.
there was no sign of German scouting
but the very next day came Ger
man announcement, published in the
newspapers, that. 'tthe East Sea
CBaltic) has now been found by Ger
man cruisers about Aland to be free
to neutral trade as far as the Finnish
viks" (i. e., waters or inlets). A
telegram on Friday came to say that
the ''Tornea" (the Finnish steamer)
had turned back to Stockholm with
her 122 passengers, but that her
Swedish rival had gone on to Raumo.
The German consul-general has pub
lished a notification in the papers TO
the effect that not single German
port is anywhere blockaded by any
fleet.
"A notice has been placed on the
local Ostanda steamers in English,
French and German, forbidding any
foreigners to go on board at all.
Soldiers with fixed bayonets are
guarding bridges and other means OF
nter-communication Tourists are
no longer admitted to ysee even the
state apartments of the palace. The
king moves uncermoniously about
in his motor as usual; only instead
of a plebeian '.squealer'' his footman
uses a royal bugle.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-22
State of Ohio. City of Toledo,
Lucus County.-ss.

Frank j. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm of F.
]. Cheney & Co., doing business In
the city of Toledo, county and state
aforesaid, and that said firm will
pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case
of catarrh that canot be cured by
the use of HALLS CATARRH
CURE. Frank j. Cheney.
Sworn to before me and subscrib-
ed in my presence, this 9Th day OF
December, A. D., 1886, (Seal)
A. w Gleason, Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally and acts directly upon the
blood and mucous surface of the sys-
tenn. Send for testimonials free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, Z ; cents.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation. adv
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-22
SWEDEN AND NORWAY
LUCKILY SITUATED
But in Some Danger and No Little
Fear of Being Drawn Into the
World Battle
Especial Despatch by the information
al New Service)

Especial Despatch by the Information
al New Service)
Stockholm. Sept 22.-Of all the
countries of the war mad Europe to-
day, Sweden and Norway are doubt
less the most free from excitement
and apprehension. They are so stu
ated, geographically, that there is
little or no danger OF their neutraih-
ty being violated, and they are in no
international alliances that might
draw them into the titanic conflict
against their will
Still both Sweden and Norway are
keeping watchful eyes on the situa-
tion and are preparing for any emer-
gency Both have modified a part
of their armies.
There is considerable military ac-
tivity all over Sweden, though the
only places l have had it under close
personal observation are at Upsala
and Stockholm. Not only are the
sturdy landstrom forces being mobi-
lized and included i'm the active
ranks, but the night watch and the
various other miscellaneous watches
and police forces seem to he includ-
ed also: the regular military are be-
ing conveyed-apparen gratis
by train, tram, or boat, to this or
that station, and parties of what
may be either yoemanry out OF uni
form or entirely new recruits are
seen marching thru the streets, I'M
der the guidance of a couple of sol
diers, with their limited kit in their
hands-all exactly, in fact, as in ST.
Petersburg and neighboring towns
nearly a month ago. Remounts are
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-22

Some people think that everything
IN the world is twisted and corrupt,
and that nc human being car be
trusted. Others who are wiser feel
very differently about it. As RuskiD
says: In all things throughout the
world, the men who look for the
crooked will see the crooked. aid the
man who looks for the straight will
see the straight"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-22

Let US furnish You clean fresh
seeds direct from the BUIST'S gar
dens for your fall planting. Biting
& knight drug store. s-1s-tf
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-06-12
Look Here For 1t
Many a Maryville Reader VIII be
Interested

When people read about the cures made
by medicine endorsed from far away, is it
surprising that they wonder if the statements
are true? But when they read of cases
right here at home, positive proof is within
their reach, for close investigation is an
easy matter. Read Maryville endorsement
Of Doan's Kidney Pill.
J. M. Atkins, Main St Maryville, Tenn.
says: "Of and or for five years l suffered
from a dull pain in the small of my back
and the kidney secretions were scanty and
too frequent in passage. A friend told me
how Dosn's Kidney Pills, procured at
George & Mitchell's Drug Store, bad cured
him and I finally got a supply. They
benefited me in every way. | gladly
verify my former endorsement of Doan's
Kidney Pills, They are the only medicine
that has ever helped me-"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kid
ney Pills-the same that Mr.. Atkins had.
Foster. M lburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-06-12
Maryvill, Rt. 8

We had a nice rain, today which
was needed very badly as things
were about dried up.
Miss Annie Cochran spent Mon
day with her sister, Mrs. Earle
Brown.
Miss Bessie Matlock spent a few
days of this week with her sister,
Mrs. N A. Bowman,
The little tabe Of James Kidd,
who lives at Knoxville was buried
at Clark's Grove last Saturday.
Georgia Ammons spent Sunday
with Misses Lucy and Novella
Grant.
Miss, Grace and Beulah Grant
spent Sunday with Miss Bessie Mat,
lick
Miss l5rrtie Mitchell spent Sun
day with Miss Grace DeATmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Brown and
daught, Miss Mary, called on J.
I. Kelle- and family Sunday night.
There will be preaching at Mt,
Lebanon, the second Sunday and
Sunday night in this month. Ev-
erybody come,
Mr.. and Mrs. ,Will Spradlin spent
Tuesday with her parents, Mr.. and
K. M. Grant.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-06-12
Southern Railway
Developing Trade

The Unite d States Department of
Commerce has just issued a com
prehensive report on South
America as an Export Field" which
is of special interest at this time in
connection with the work being
done by the Southern Railway Com
pany and the companies associated
with it in developing trade with
South America by way of the South
ern ports served bv their lines,
This report contains some inter,
esting information as totne methods
pursued by the United Kingdom
and Germany which are the two
great competitors Of the United
States in supplying South American
markets, and President Harrison o
the Southern Railway Company to-
day called attention to the following
extract from it as containing valu-
able suggestions for Southern manu-
facturers and merchants who are
interested in the trade opportunities
of South America:
THE Germans owe great deal
to their banks, which lend active
assistance to schemes of trade pro.
motion: and the facility with which
shipments are financed and credits
handled through them has been
noted as one of the greatest German
assets in building up their South
American trade. The most import
ant influence for effecting this result
however, has been the thorough
manner in which the Germans have
investigated the special features OF
each particular market and the pains
they have taken to see that their
goods fitted in with what the people
desired. 1t is the established Gus,
tom for young men from Germany
who intend to engage in the export
trade to spend some years IL South
America as a part of their CONNER.
cial education, learning the language
and studying the habits of the peo-
pie. Through them a first. hand
and detailed knowledge of the trade
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-06-12
Greenback Route 4

Aunt Mary Headrick is very low a thi,
whiting.
Farmers we're Geirhttd to see the nice
showers last week,
Rev. Jenkins flied Rev J II. Poucr's
place al Salem last Saturday night and Sun
day, Re-, P1,er baptized eight in the
Cunningham branch last Sunday.
Harvest will be here this week there is
complaint of wheat being smutfy this year.
Mrs. !. f. Klepper and Mrs. |, l
Hackney were the guests OF Ms. a. j.
Williamson last Thursday.
Miss Nellie Hair visited Miss Beuoa
Hunt last Saturday night and Sunday, also
Mi Susie Dunlap and brother Lewis were
her dinner guests Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Feezell had as Their
guests last Sunday 7. R. Thompson ard
,amily and Mr. and Mrs. lobe Tuck and
family also Miss Myrtle Tuck.
Miss Myrtle Tuck was the guest of Mrs.
S &. Hinton last Saturday night.
George Feezell was the guest Of Howard
and Roy Sparks last Saturday night.
Mrs. S. E. Mcconnell ard little son Fred
after spending several days visiting her
father W. J. Lewis and family of Athens
will return home tn S week.
Mis- es Elsie Carpenter and Jessie Ling
infelter of Binfeld were the guests of Miss
Blanche seaton last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Spradlin ard Mr.
and Mrs. Lev Seaton dined at P. NJ. Seatop's
last Sunday.
There will be childrens day al Meadow
the 3rd Sunday in this month, will also be
cNidreus day at Kizer's Chapel the 4th
Sundny in this month, everybody invited.
Preaching will be at Salem the End Sunday
in July in the place of the Ist
Miss Lenoir McClannahan visited her
brother Elmer and family from Sunday till
Tuesday.
Mrs. Abb Badgett of Chattanooga is
visiting her father NJ. A. Willis and family.
Several on this Route attended Children's
Day at Antioch the 5th Sunday in May.
Several OF the young people from here
attended the decoration at Union Grove
last Saturday.