davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

Two visiting tots kept a force OF
ninety policemen on the qui vve during
the entire number OF daylight hours las,
sunday. The children that caused TINS
nurry and agitation in the breasts OF the
RoardvaIk's finest" were Leslie Carter.
aged seven. and his sister. Phyllis. aged
four who arrived with their mother, =
big" sister and their aunt on the sun
day morning excursion.
When the party reached tho broad deck
of the Wooden Way the elders began az
Mining the multiplicity Of things ohere1
iu the Boardwalk shop windows. Iher
IL was that Leslie aud Phyllis took TO the
adventure path all unknown ana unseen
bv the seniors ~ the party
They were missed almost instantly, eu,
they had disappeared as completely as
though Jonah's whale had bobhed mp
along The Atlantic city sands ana nad
carted the tots OF to his ancient haun's.
The elders sought police headquarters po-
lice HEADQUARTERS telephoned the alarm
and soon ninety 'bluecoats were comolne
the resort with thoroushness.
II was almost > o'clock and tram umf
before the Adventures ambled happily
out Of a Boardwalk moving picture sho"
and Joined the tlase throng 81 prone
raiders. They were Spied by vigilsn'
conner" were hustled TO headquarters
and were delivered safely into Wiling
hands for q genuine seashore Spa"N'"s
Just before the train pulled out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
MERRIMENT@ tho @YNoTE ><ha0nT8@ et EASH!0NAB1E

-. Widoncr. Of Philadelphia. Mr and
Mrs stuart Duncan. Of 80" York MI
aud Mrs. huntington wilson. of Wash
inrton. and number or iobs Of smaller
dimensions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

p,.. wilson and Miss Eleanor Wilson
rr hs TIC guests of honor on MonoaF
-,r,nsbclatod dinner-dancc- with tho
.,.r.,s- o, War and Mrs. Garrison as
lo.,, IN psriy was TO have been gwen
r,,gsr, 01t was postponed on ac-
.,,-, ~ inc absence in the South Of the
resdsn and MS family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

rompsny NJ. Of the 23d Regiment. cap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

Arthur Fitzpatrick. son OF Sir Charles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

The yice.pre,ident and Mrs. Marsha ]
Oh a,e ,ne last Of their series OF four
-sptiors with dancing on MONDAY
IN, and there Will r. tea. dance ana
,.,.st the homo OF Mrs. Franklin Mac
r,ssb cu Monday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

'' and Mrs Hamilton Perkins, VINO
neen here on tho RoNsna. the
.'o'st Of Lar Anderson. went THIS
va 20 Miami. an. ard Mrs Anderson
March.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

Henry A. Flsglcr Of New York
-. - has been at The Breakers since the
y, INK o. the season. left this week M
h''ete csr Tor Key West from
sac went TO So Augustine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

ahe badsau. widow OF General
,.. .'n Haosau. who accompanied General
a,,,., s,ouho the world left here FOR
A. ~ beaeh. aftof spending tel weeks
ofesAsrs She will rems n South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

~. "na Airs 5. Bachc. Of Ne~
'f here Tor the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

81 Augustine Fla. Feb li-rho second
eek in February finds tho season At st
Augustine near its height thc hotels arc
tuU OF visitors who iinecr day after day.
fascinated b> tho palauai hotels. quaint
streets and many curio shops. which
ncNCl cease 20 tempt the purse and c.c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

large number Of tourists from the
East have spent the week here They
nave snioycd the fine. sprins-hke wealth
80 >pent mostly out OF doors.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-08-13

Manchuria. This fact was largely re-
arms in the far East
This change In the line of defense on
the west shortened the length of the
line.
At the time there was much COM
ment to the effect that Poland had
thus been left exposed because of the
failure of the Poles to show more en-
thusiasm for a united Russia, but this
was mere political gossip.
Reason Purely Tactical.
The reason for the change was pure
ly tactical; 1t conformed to the gen.
eral plan then introduced, of bringing
the cadres more toward the center Of
the empire, In order to expedite
mobilization when the reservists
should be called out
Development OF railways had as
sured rapid concentration to the west
the western frontier In Poland against
Germany was, In fact, more effectively
protected.
The last reports leave the German
and Russian armies concentrating on
LAdz, a large manufacturing center.
about SO miles IN from the frontier,
and about one-third OF the way from
tho frontier TO Warsaw, though not
on the direct line.
The western line of defense was not
altered with regard to Austria. but a
larger force was concentrated at the
Kisv center.
To the north and northeast OF Po-
land lie the Baltic provinces. Here,
IN tho neighborhood Of the frontier sta
ton. Eydtkuhnen. the Russians al
ready have taken the aggressive.
Shortest Line TO Capital.
This In the shortest line from Ger
man territory TO the capital Of Russia.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-08-13

frosts, 1t has become the great port OF
export for all the central as we'll as
the western regions OF Russia. II Is
one Of the most important cities of the
Baltic provinces and Is an industrial
center of considerable size.
Any German advance on Russia's
capital must first pass through re.
gions the population of which is non
Russian-Poland, Finland and the Bal
tic provinces-where the population is
composed Of Lithuanians, Let's, Es-
thonians, Jews and Germans.
The nationalist movement in Russia
has been directed against all these
its motto was something like Rus
STA for the Russians"-these last years
non-Russian elements of the empire.
A short-sighted policy Of forcible Rus
sification has not tended to arouse
much loyalty among these various ma
tionalities.
Germans Large Landlords.
All Of them, with one exception,
have Joined the opposition to the gov
eminent In internal politics. The Ger
mans are the exception; they are the
large landlords OF the Baltic provinces
and have given many men to the high
er official world, which accounts for
the number of German names one finds
in lists of Russian ministers, ambassa-
doris and other officials.
The Firms are very bitter against
Russia Many of the measures by the
Russian government in Finland, which
have caused this bitterness. have been
taken in order to strengthen the de-
tense OF the capital from that quarter.
Perhaps the extent of the Finnish
protest corresponds to the extent and
effectiveness OF these measures. Fin
nish protests have been heard all over
the western world. even over here in
| America
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-08-13

in its airiness and originality Of design.
From the establishment of Lewis,
in Paris, comes another simple and
striking hat for the end of the sum-
mer. II is a blocked shape of hemp
fitting upward at the back Except
for the wreath of full-blown pink roses
which extends over the crown and en-
tirely across the hair at the back,
and a fat sash of ribbon which slips
through slashes In the crown and ter
inmates in bow on the bandeau, the
shape is without decoration. This
model was made for no less a person
age than the Princess Zezianoff, on
whom II is pictured
No flower is quite so appropriate
when the summer has reached its
height as the big garden rose for trim
ming midsummer millinery. But IL
must be cleverly handled. An APP
pearance OF weight or overelaboration
is out OF place at this season. The
two models portrayed here demon
strate more clearly than words the
excellence OF simplicity.
JULIA eoTTomLEY.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-08-13

St. Petersburg Is well defended from
the sea. Situated at the head OF the
Finnish gulf. more than 200 miles
from the entrance to the gulf. 1t can
be protected by defenses on the main
land on either side.
Kronstadt. which lies within view of
the capital, has long since been aban-
doned as a means of defense.
Across the very mouth of the Fin
nish gulf is the new line on which the
Russians rely to safeguard their CAPT.
tai from attack by sea- This is the
Revel-Sveaborg line. Revel is just
around the corner on the south and is
Russia's principal naval port on the
Baltic. Sveaborg is near Helsingfors,
the capital of Finland.
Islands Complete Line.
There are small islands between
these two points, which are used to
complete the line of defense. At no
point In this line Is the distance be-
tween batteries more than 30 miles. 1t
will be a difficult line to cross.
AlulOSI at the very NOUN VI the II III
nish gulf, little to the north. and ly-
ing between Finland and Sweden, are
the Islands of Aland.
Russia wished to obtain these islands
some years ago to complete her new
plan Of defense, but has not been able
to do So
1t was here that the naval encounter
took place in which the Russians
were driven back into the Gulf Of Fin
land to their main line Of defense. The
Germans now hold the position in the
islands, which furnish cover and pro-
lection to them. From this position
they could land forces in Finland,
along the Gulf of Bothnia coast But
Finland is a difficult country through
which to make progress on foot or by
rail.
Why Libau Is important.
Another objective point Of the Ger
mans has been the Russian Baltic
port of Libau. although the reported
bombardment here was merely a re-
connoisance.
Libau is one of Russia's most i'm
portant ports. Open almost the year
round, being frozen up only in extreme
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-08-13
RUSSIAN CAPITAL
GOAL OF GERMANS
Approach by Land and Sea Out
lined by Expert.
DEFENSE LINE Is DESCRIBED
kalser's Forces Can Advance Through
Either Poland or Finland, Both Of
Which Are Decidedly Luke.
warm to the Gar.

st. Petersburg would seem to be the
goal of the German military campaign
In Russia.
It can be reached both by sea and
by land.
On land the enemy could, but would
not have to, pass through Poland,
which, because of its Importance.
could properly be the object of sepa-
rate campaign.
The invasion of Poland Gas found
not difficult in the recent operations,
Three years ago, when the whole
system of national defense was
reorganized, the western line of de-
tense was moved back to the east.
Two army corps were transported
from Poland and Lithuania into CEN
trail Russia, to the Volga region. Many
important fortresses, especially that
at Warsaw, were abandoned, writes
Samuel N. Harper in the Chicago Her.
aid.
Object of the Change.
The object of this was to guard
against the situation that confronted
Russia In 1904. when her foreign policy
in the far East had not found a CORE
spending adaptation of her military
forces to the new directions.
Reservists of the eastern provinces
were the first to be sent out to
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-08-13

~ HE heart of the summer could not
i be more fully expressed in any
apparel than 1t is In these two ex-
quisite hats. Full-blown roses, OF the
large garden variety, are used on both
Of them. The first hat, rather small,
shows a marvelously clever and orig
inal combination of the simplest OF
millinery materials. II Is made OF
black silk braid and blue satin rib
bon over the lightest Of frames. There
is o finish of horsehair braid forming
a ruffie about the brim edge. The
materials are put on the frame In the
simplest possible manner, row OF
braid alternating with a band of rib
bon. The edge is bound with a mar
row fold Of velvet to which the ruff
fie is sewed. There is a facing of
thin satin in black
One large fullblown rose Is mount
ed at the back and sister rose sets
close to the left side near the edge OF
the brim. The model is finished by
setting small green buds and little
sprays of foliage about the crown and
brim. The charm in this model lies
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-08-13

WHATEVER the shape or the size
w Of the hat. very tall trimmings are
given preference. High effects in COG,
hackle and burnt ostrich are all In evil
dence.
High quill fancies, alone or in combi-
nation with bands, are favorably men,
toned.
The majority Of these are made of
cog or goose feathers, wonderfully col
ored.
Odd-looking birds with tall, slim
tails are smart. Long pointed wings
of hackle are to continue a strong fea-
ture.
The new floral toques and hats are
delicious. They are dainty beyond all
words. and they are, almost all, be-
coming.
A turned-up hat | saw recently was
a symphony in violet. The crown was
completely covered with exquisitely
made violets, and the mount which
stood out at one side was made of vio-
lets and violet leaves. Then the brim
of the hat was covered with chip in a
dull shade of violet, and the intention
is that a white lace veil should accom-
pany this particular model.
This style of hat is very fashion
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-08-13
PehhlA Industry.

Gathering flint pebbles on the coast
near Havre. France, for shipment to
foreign countries. particularly the
United States, for use in the manufac-
ture of porcelain and in grinding oper-
atoms, has assumed important proper
tions In recent years. Approximately
10000 tons are exported each year to
the United States from Havre.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-08-13
Homemade Ointment.

The following Is a recipe for a sim.
pie homemade ointment, which is ex-
cellent for applying to cuts and
bruises: One teaspoonful each of olive
oil, turpentine, spirits of camphor and
coal OIL or course. any amount de-
sired may be made, but the proportion
must be as given here.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-08-13
Shadows.

Gould you sing that song about the
twilight when the pickering shadows
softly come and go?" said the senti-
mental youth. Sir" exclaimed the
lady at the piano. II don't approve
either OF the current fashions in
gowns or of the promiscuous refer
ences to them"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-08-13
phIIo.opbv In Hindu Proverb.

There is a Hindu proverb which can
give a good deal OF solid satisfaction
In hard world. II runs, II had no
boots to my feet and murmured un-
til met a man along the road with
no feet"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-08-13
How to Discover MsstoldItI..

Tenderness discovered by pressing
the hard bone behind the ear is apt
to indicate mastoiditis, especially IL
the ear itself discharges. II the dis
ease is recognized before serious trou-
BILE begins, a most grave operation and
possibly death may be avoided.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-08-13
sun Soaking s.pIeloh.

5apieigh They say one should
learn from the mistakes he has made
and the foolish things he has done"
Miss Keen-'If you followed that ad-
vice, Mr.. Sapleigh. you'd be one OF the
brightest men on earth"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-08-13
Pray and You VIII Receive.

As the family was about to leave
the dinner table little Elsie was OBJ
served with her head bowed and her
hands clasped. Why, Elsie" said
her mother, don't you know that
dinner is over?" Don't interrupt me.
please" replied Elsie. I'm praying
for another dish of that puddin'."-
Chicago News.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-08-13

vern Maynard. IL years old, Of Bat
tie Creek, jerked the reins so Wig
orously while driving mule that an
artery in his arm burst and he died
from internal hemorrhagss.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-08-13
Literary Works Now Available.

Literature In Turkey has responded
TO the liberty that followed the revolu-
ton. Large numbers Of translations
and adaptations Of European scientific
and literary works and books Of pop
ular nature are now available.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-08-13

A writer in the Tampa Tribune has
been discussing the world-old ques-
ton Of whether prayers are ever an
swered. We suggest to the gentleman
that he gives prayer thorough test
and see how II works In his case.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-08-13

Sprinkle the place infested with red
pepper or powdered borax or paint
with q pure solution OF csrbolic acid.
Follow the trail OF the ants to the
place Of entrance and use the prevent
i've freely.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-08-13

able in Paris. Some OF the new floral
toques are rather wonderful In outline.
They are made with turban brims and
very high pointed crowns, the latter
completely covered with small flowers.
In other cases the entire toque is COW
cred with flowers and a butterfly bow
in black MORE or black satin Is intro
duced at one side. Either design is
extremely effective.
great many pure white silk hats
are worn, especially in the morning, in
conjunction with smart tailored suits
in white serge or pastel tinted cloth.
These charming hats are as a rule
made with fat, narrow brims, and in
many cases the crowns are high and
straight, like the crown that was so
much admired when it was intro
duced some time ago. White peau de
sole or white shantung is a favorite
material for covering these hats, and
some charming little models are en-
tirely covered with lengths of ribbon
which show a picot edge.
The small black hat shown above
is edged with lace and tastefully
trimmed with a large bow Of cluny
lace and aigrettes.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-08-13

How TO Keep Pins From RvstIna.
Needles and pins will never rust in
a cushion filled with coffee grounds.
Rinse the grounds In cold water.
spread on sheet OF paper to dry
thoroughly. and then stun the cushion.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-08-13
Party Really Interested.

The public has more interest In
the punishment Of an injury than he
who receives it.-Cato.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-15
PRESIDENT CONFERS
 WITH PARTY LEADERS
ON PROPOSED ANTITRUST LEG iSLATioN TO BE UNDERTAKE
 EN BY CONGRESS.

Washington, Jan. 15.-President Wilson took into his confluence to- day on the subject Of antitrust legis- lation Democratic members of the senate committee on interstate com merce and subcommittee of tho house judiciary committee With these committees which will be in charge of the administration anti trust program. the president spent several hours reading his forthcoming message and pointing out the general lines along which he believes trust legislation should be framed. After the conference it was said the fol- lowing program was assured
 Prohibition of interlocking directo- rates in banks, trust companies and allied industrial corporations.
 Elimination of uncertainty as to what constitutes restraint of trade under the Sherman Jaw, through spe- cifc definition of monopolies and trusts, so that there can be no req sonable restraint of trade"
 Removal of all possibility of i'm munity baths' for offending corpora lions or individuals.
 Establishment of an interstate trade commission, which would take over the bureau of corporations, serve as an auxiliary to the courts and de- partment of justice and act as a bu- reau of information to which the husi- ness world could direct inquiries, bu' which would have no power of grant ing immunity or of regulation. Provisions of every case for penal ties based on individual responsible ity and personal guilt.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-15
DEPORTED HINDU.
And Courts Have Sustained Action
 of Canadian Officials.

Vancouver, B. C., Jan 15.-The de portation of Bhagwan Singh, a Hindu priest of prominence, from Canada November 2S, last, was sustained to- day in a judgment handed down by the supreme court of British Colum. bia. No action for damages in the courts view can lie against the inn migration department because of the deportation,
 Rhagwan Singh was forcibly put aboard a steamer and sent 70 me Orient Attempts were made by the use Of the wireless telegraph to have him put ashore at Victoria, his attor- neys having obtained writ of habeas corpus. The wireless order of the court was ignored by he immigration inspectors, whom the higher tribunal has sustained.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-15

the operator worked heroically to re store his wireless outfit
 Meantime steamers that had nIcked up the first cry for help were search. ing for the distressed craft. A heavy fog handicapped the searchers. Final ly fisherman on Port Maitland shore made out the Cobequid as the fog rose late today, and revealed the liner on the Trinity
 Darkness was gathering fast when the rescue began, but the coastal steamer boatmen knew the rock and the surroundings as well as they did their own front yards, and they went at the work before them with confidence. Less than five hours lat CT those who had faced death for two days were being warmed and fed at the hotels here So far as could be learned tonight none of the party was permanently the worse for the adventure.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-15
MRS. REUTERS TRIAL.
Nine Jurors Have Been Secured in
 Oklahoma Murder Case.

Bartlesville, Ok, Jan. 15.-With nine prospective jurors in the box it is expected that a jury will be com pleted tomorrow which will try Mrs. Laura M. Reuter- of Tulsa, charged with complicity in the murder of her husband. Chas. T. Reuter-, in 1912. One hundred jurors were examined to- day, out of which four were selected. Neither the state nor defense has eX- ercised a challenge. Mrs. Reuter-, who has been ill., is recovering and the trial will proceed without further delay. Joe Baker and Guy Macken- zie are serving life sentences for their part in the murder of Reuter-.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-15
RELIEF FROM COLD
 IN NEW YORK CITY
RISING TEMPERATURES MARK END OF coLOEST SPELL IN
 FIFTEEN YEARS.

New York, Jan. l5.-4Relief from the most severe cold spell New York city has experienced in fifteen years was in sight tonight Rising tenn peratures late today abated somewhat suffering in the streets, but during the day the weather was so cold that six persons succumbed to exposure, bringing the death list for the city and vicinity up to thirteen since the frigid wave arrived early yesterday. The mercury rose from degrees be- low zero at 2 o'clock this morning to 19 above at o'clock this evening, then it turned colder and four hours later stood at 13 above, with pros poets, however, the weatherman said, that it would not drop more than an other three or four degrees during the night
 Directly due to the cold the fire department had one of the busiest days in it's history, responding to more than thirty alarms Water pipes were frozen in hmes all over the city and many fires were caused by attempts to thaw them out. Bremen battled in near-zero weather to keep the flames from spreading.
 More than 1000 persons, including the inmates of two Bowery lodging houses. were driven to the streets The fire situation became so serious that engines were put to work thaw- ing out frozen hydrants.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-15
EARTHQUAKES AFTERMATH.
Whole Villages Overwhelmed, Accord
 ing to Eye Witnesses.

Hito Yoshi, Japan, Jan. 15.-A ref ugee who reached here today from Sakura told a graphic story of the overwhelming of villages by earth quake and eruption.
 "The earthquakes began on Sun- day" he said, land the people spent a fearful night in their gardens. Tn the morning flaming boulders set fire to the houses. Women and chil- dren fled and were followed by tx men,
 There were no boats on shore and most of the fugitives had to wait the coming of rescuers. Others flung themselves into the sea.
 Many of the aged refused to leave, crying that they preferred to die in the homes of their ancestors. One by one swimmers were drowned or killed"