davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
MORE TRAVELLERS SUNK.
Two boats strike North Sea Mines
and Go Down.

LoNpo%. oct. 30--Despatches from
Grimsby tell OF the loss OF two more FISH
ing boats through mines on the east
coast The Ramsgatc fishing boat Ourtom
struck mine on Wednesday and sank
AT once with her crew Of three men. A
sister boat near by searched In vain for
the Ourtoms crew
The Grlmsby trawer Rosella was sunk
on Thursday afternoon Eight survivors
have been landed at Shields. Her cap
tain and mate are missing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
BAR KAISER FROM ARMY LIST.
Austrian Emperor Also Excluded
From Latest British Edition.

SDecfdf tdOte DcSpdtch 10 lhb SuN.
LONDON, Oct 30.--The names OF the
Kaiser, the Austrian Emperor and tho
Duke OF Saxe-Cobure and Gotha do not
appear in the latest edition OF the British
army list.
In previous army lists the Kaiser and
Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria were
named as Field Marshals. The Kaiser
was Colonel in Chief of the First tRoyaD
Dragons. while the Austrian monarch
was Colonel in Chief Of the First tKings)
Dragon Guards.
The Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha
was carried on the list ~ Colonel In
Chief of the Seaforth Highlanders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
French stea mship Ashore.

LONDON, Oct. 30.--The French steam
ship Amral Rigault de Genouily. from
Barry for Havre. is aground off Cape
Barfeur, seventeen miles east Of Cher
bourg, Calls for help WIRE received at
i.loyds station at ST. CAtharines Point
The French liner La Savoie has gone to
the aid of the steamship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
HURT Oh MANCHESTER SHIP.
Manchester spinner Turns Back or
IreIand-Causc Is Unknown.

LONDON. oct. 30-The British steam
ship Manchester Spinner. sister ship
OF the Manchester Commerce recently de
stroyed by a mine. which was bound from
Manchester for Montreal has turned back
and is now OF the south coast OF ireland.
making for Queenstown.
The Manchester Spinner sent a wire
less message that she wished medical as
sistance for two injured sailors The des-
patch did not say how the sailors re-
ceived their injuries or whether the vessel
has sustained any damage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
BIG BATTLE NEAR OSTEND.
Tremendously Heavy Firing IL
Heard Might and Day.
ny q. r.. STEWARD,

Special correspondent Of TUE suN and Ms
London "DdIv Netrs
Special Cable Despatch 10 TUE srN
ROTTERDAM. Oct 30.--Throughout last
night and all day to-day tremendously
heavy firing was heard Mt Oostburg. from
the southwest of Cstend. There were also
sounds which suggested huge explosions.
The whole Belgian coast TO the Dutch
frontier IL being put in "A state of defence.
Guns are being placed in position. in
trenchments dug and other defensive
preparations are proceeding rapidly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
LOUVRE URGED NOT TO PAY.
100000 Due Austrian on Van der
wcyden's Painting.
Special Cable Despatch TO THI srx.

PARIS, oct, 30.-According TO the
Libcrte the Louvre Museum still owes
800, 900 francs S6000O) of the 500. 900
francs Sl6O.0o0), which was the pur-
chase price Of Van der Wcyden's Christ
and 81. John" which belonged to the
Duke of Westminster collection and was
bought through klcinberger, the dealer.
The Libcrto has some doubts as to
whether the Louvre should pay the bal
ance due on the picture. as kleinberger
is an Austrian, although he has taken
steps TO become French citizen. The
paper adds that Kleinberger is in Switzer-
land His partner is his son-in-law. Sper-
ling, who IL German officer His nephew
who Is half Austrian. is now in Switzer-
land.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
WARNING TO NEUTRAL SHIPS.
England Publishes Notifications to
Declaration of London.

LONDON, oct. 3O-The chief modifca-
tons in the Declaration OF London which
have been adopted by tho Government
as published In the OGictnl GaSeue to-day
are that neutral vessel with papers in
dicatng that she is bound for neutral
port and which proceeds to an enemy's
port is liable to capture and condemnation
on her return voyage, and that Cond-
tional contrahand consigned to neutral
port is liable to seizure II II Is plain that
the ultimate destination Is the enemy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
against Long Detention.

TIL, Government will particularly point
out the injustice OF an unnecessarily pro-
lonEcd detention of the kroonland and
vii Indicate that it expects either tho
release OF the Kroonland or her being
proceeded against In prize court.
Though the case OF the Italian sh rs
10 different because OF the nationality
OF the vessels. it IL likely that similar
action viii hc taken with regard to them
In The interests Of tho American owners
of the copper which they are carrying.
Onicials here have every reason to be-
lieye that the ships will all be released at
an early date. They expect that the
situation with respect to these vessels
will he cleared away quite as readily
az was that which arose over The seizure
Of American vessels carrying oil to Den
mark
II Is believed that as soon as the assur-
arcc, NJ the Americans in interest that
the copper has neutral destination are
borne out hy the Inquiries the British are
supposed to he making the detention of
the vessels will come to an end
The American Government does not rec
ognizc the right Of Great Britain to make
seizures Of American vessels or American
cargoes dependent upon what situation
exists in neutral countries with regard 20
the rceNportation OF contraband to Ger
many and Austria.
This Government holds that such ar
rangcments as neutral Governments ad-
joining Germany may make with reference
IN the expectation of contraband are no
concern OF this Government. and that
American shippers must not he penalized
in case any neutral Government does not
take steps in this direction wholly salts
factory To Great Britain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
Germans sim Deny Report.

BERLIN. oct. 30 by wireless to Say
vile. L. IAN official statement made to-
day IN denial of the report that Ger
mans have invaded Portuguese West AZ
RIGA charactertzes the report as FIAT
lie, forged in order to Justify Portugars
participation In tho European war"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
More Germans informed.

LONnoN. oct. 3o--Thc Central News
correspondent In Amsterdam forwards a
report that a hundred German soldiers
have crossed tho frontier from Belgium
Into Holland after discarding their uni
forms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
DENIES GERMAN PEACE OFFER.
at Amsterdam Re
pudiates Suggestion.

LONDON. oct. sO,--A despatch from Am
sterdam says the German Consul General
al that place repudiates the report that
Germany has made peace proposals to
France in which special concessions were
offered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
STOP ITALIAN SHIPS.
british Wnrships Escort Two
steamers TO Gibraltar,

Sp'rW 'dhle DoSpdfch 10 THE SUN
R"Wr oct 3o.--Two Italian steamships
M 'uci Ill Geneva and the San Clio.
vanui, have been stopped by British war
ships on their way from the United
states and escorted to Gibraltar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
BOER REBELS INVASION FAILS.
Col. Maritx Defeated In Attack on
Cape Provinces.

LoNpoS, oct. 3o-Reutet's correspond
ent at Cape Town says that Col. Conrad
Britt, commanding the Union forces OPP
Grating against the rebels under Lieut.
Col. Martz. reports that the invasion
of the Cape Province has been finally
broken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
DEFENDS BATTENBERG PRINCE.
London "Timcs" Says Attacks on
His Loyalty Were Ridiculous.

Special cable Despatch 10 TuE stN
LONDON. oct 30 THE Times expresses
regret Mt the resignation Of Prince Louis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
BIASED GERMANS CENSURED.
Berlin Editor Criticises Countrymen
for Prejudiccs on War.

Special Gable Despdtch 10 The Sun
PARIS. Oct 30.-Theodore Wolff, editor
Of the Berlin TdOebIatt and for many
years its Paris correspondent. criticlses
the manifesto recently issued by the in
tellectuals Of Germany on the war. lie
says the document is couched In terms
which show n lack OF judgment in looking
at the situation from neutral stand
nolni.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
swedish ship wrecked in Gale.

LONDON, oct. 30.-The Swedish steam
ship Blanka, laden with lumber, went on
reef near Rattray Head. Aberdeenshire,
Scotland, in an easterly gale last night
and is a total wreck Life savers rescued
the crew OF seventeen men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
MONUMENTS TO ALLIES DEAD.
simple shafts Are Erected In Three
French Cemeteries.

Special Gable Despatch 10 The Sun.
PARIS, oct. 30.-Appended to the COM
munique tonight Ia a note stating that
the city OF Paris has erected the simplest
monuments to the nations war dead i'm
three cemeteries whore soldiers are buried
namely at Bagneux lvry and Pantin
Gen. Gallieni, the Military Governor OF
Paris, will have wreaths placed on the
monuments on All Saints Da., next Sun
daN.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-11-19

She soon learns that this also requires
talent, n nc end of it, as well as learn
ing. -.
When ambition and talent clash, talent
most always comes out victorious. She
who fails in one direction should never
give up to dependency. She should real
ize that IL Is intended to be in another
channel. Every woman has her gift, n
the tools go to her that can use them"
Women should not grieve because others
go ahead Of them I'm some particular d.
rection. Contentment is a great stepping
stone, an aid to the success of talent. All
women n climb upon the same lad
der Of fame to a longed-for pinnacle. The
woman whose heart is tent upon making
a stage career may have more talent for
becoming a farmers bride watching the
crops and garnering wealth from the sheep
to the chickens. Patiently study out the
one talent which you possess and do your
very best to make the most Of 1t.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-11-19
IT, s. HAS PLENTY OF
HORSES FOR ARMIES
Thousands Are Available For
Export Before Scarcity Will
Be Felt.

Washington, Special: Undoubtedly,
h United States a continue to sup
ply he warning nations of Europe with
thousands of horses and mules without
causing the shoe TO pinch. Officials of
the department Of agriculture agreed
to this today, bu refused to hazard an
estimate as to just how many of the
animals this country can spare without
feeling q bad effect at home from the
expectations.
George M. Rommell, chief Of the bu-
reau Of animal industry, of the depart
ment OF agriculture. explained that the
last animal census taken showed that
there were "a, 900, 900 horses and $500, 900
mules in the United States.
The census showed an increase Of 8
per cent in the horses and mules Of
h country between 1900 and 1910. And
there has been a steady increase since
1910, Mr. Rommell declared. The de-
cade between the last census and the
one which preceded II also shows, Mr..
Rommell explained. a decrease in the
country's cattle Of s per cent, showing
that the pasture lands which a been
formerly used in the raising Of cattle
had been turned into agricultural
lands, on which more horses were
needed.
culture are watching with interest the
purchase Of horses by the agents of
European governments in ST. Louis
and other large horse and mule marts.
They explain that French and Eng
lish agents are buying thousands of
animals, realizing the need of horses
for cavalry and draft purposes as the
war continues. Many horse dealers
have written the department to inquire
whether or not the expectation of the
animals for war purposes will continue
to remain within the scope of neutral
some quarters that, despite the fact
that horses and mules are considered
conditional contraband' and are liable
to capture in transit, that the Ger
man government, which has very little
chance Of importing them and not
much chance at the present time of
capturing the animals in transit, may
sooner or later cause some difficulty by
~adjudging the animals contraband in
the strictest sense Of the word.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-11-19
FAME AND FATE.

Copyright. 1905. by Dodge Publishing Coz
work for the world. but art for mel
I shall win my way with the brush" said
she. =
She studied art: shc studied it hard:
She painted ~canvasses, yard on yard
(For Art Is long," as I'm sure you've
heard),
Two strokes or three
For a blasted tree
And a wiggle or two for a flying bird.
But art" is sometimes purest gold,
And sometimes merest gliding
So she wins her way with the brush"
By s~crubblns a New York building.
The world may dig in the dark" said he,
But the beam of the footlights beckons
So he cried in grief and he cried in, Joy; !,
He screamed the scream
OF Aram's Dream,
And he groaned the groan of The Polish
He likewise remarked. "on the murderer's
Is the Bic blood g: of the victim There he
And. Listen. proud maid! You shall be
Even though 1t shall cost your husbands
But "Art is Iong'-very long-so, too.
Are the mile OF ties on the c. B. o. Z,
So he's ION the stage"-in Idaho
From Seven Devils to Silver Bow. D..
Love for the common, but mine be
fame!'
She cried, land the world shall know my
name"
Corruptlng English, she called 1t verse.
While poetry" graded somewhat worse.
Now fees my love.
AS doth the dove
Which mouths to feathery clouds above.
It's cryptic cry apace doth haste
And Wounds the wins which sweeps the
waste"
All, Art is long" Tin sad endurance)
And Fame coquettes with bald Assurance.
And now, wherever the English tongue :.
Is put into print her praise Is sung; :
For she was cured Of manifold Ills
BY Bunconie Bitters and Pigweed Pills. :.
Gold coZens III soul of men, but mine"
He said, is filled with the are divine. ; .
Music may lead me whittier she may; -
1 toll at the ivories day by day 49,. a.
Till the world shall gather when-I shall
He practiced in every conceivable key;
Rumplety, tumplety, funk. tank. tee; .
Ripplety, Skipplety, lol-la-leei
Till his brow with an honest dew was wet
And ~neighborng flats were marked '"To
Yes, "Art is long" But the wise retort
That the artist himself is sometimes. short
So the world does gather to watch him
play ... . %.
And ne fingers the worries day by day
IT q billiard hall in Santa Fe~
Edmund Vance Cooke.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-11-19
Psrversity of Human Nature.
"Publishers' Department." In Nation
Ma1aZina-

'PuDilSherS department, IN NauOnal
Magazine.
The perversity of human nature will
assert itself even with the lest regu-
lated disposition. When we should
work, we want to rest, and when we
are enforced to rest, then work is
craved. In the midst of pleasure days
or vacation days. the exhilaration of
busy days g.ems more alluring. In
sweltering summer the cool winds OF
winter are recalled as a welcome mem
DRY, and in the biting frost of winter
h sweltering days Of the good old
summer time" mellow into a pleasant
recollection. The days of leisure, long
anticipated as a haven Of hope when, II
vas planned to do so much of the ne
elected work and reading, slip away
under the spell of doing nothing-and
again we realize the age old truth that
the lash Of necessity and pressure of
the duties OF the present accounts for
many things accomplished hat would
not "a been achieved If one fell un-
der that inherent impulse to loa that
inspired Omar Khayyam, and the fas-
cinatlng spell of lethargy captures Its
willing victim.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-11-19

The woman who Is shy and confused in
company wishes with all her heart that
she had been born with the gift Of enter
tanning. She that Is passionatelyy fond
Of music seems never to be able to reach
the goal OF her ambition to interpret the
melody OF the great masters. She who
Graves women friends Is more often than
not lacking In that quality Of personality
which draws her own sex toward her.
If she Graves love, she seems to be utter
ly devoid Of the sweetness and woman
Illness which appeal to the heart OF man.
The oracle of truth declares that those
who have but one talent can make as
much of 1t as others who have seven.
This means hat they throw heart and
soul into perfecting the one. The world
often sits up and wonder when the most
popular young man In town breaks away
from the c~aJolery Of the bellies who gather
about him to wed a poor girl whose face
was not her fortune. The one talent
which she possessed was q smile so sweet
hat those II was bestowed upon could
not forget 1t.
, Another woman may be q fretful wife,
keeping her husband and home in per-
uetual turmoil. But II she has one talent,
of being an excellent cook, no. power on
earth can induce that husband to take
bachelor quarters outside and dine at a
restaurant. Her one talent onquers him.
There Is no woman entirely satisfied
with herself unless 1t is the vain coquette.
Yet even she possesses one talent, not
given to her sisters-quite soon as she
ensnares a heart she sets II free, but
manages to keep the discarded swain ever
hopeful. .
1t takes a woman Of genius to accom-
plish this. 1t is useless for a woman to
sigh for what she Is not. She would be
a dismal failure, no doubt. II she tried to
do that for which she yearns. She Is not
ntted for IT. 1t is the ambition OF many
young married women to be society lead
ers. They gather, u~ncongenial people
about them and wonder why their affairs
are dire failures. II requires tact to be
at the head of anything. The successful
woman has sailed through q sea of set
backs and discouragements. She has
profited by her experiences.
The girl who graduates thinks that Is a
passport TO becoming a hoo teache..
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-11-19
HOW THE COLLINS WERE OUT-TRICKED.

Copyright, 1914, by the Mcclure News
Tn. paper syndicate no,,
know, are not always good friends. be-
cause the COLLINS are a little Jealous
Of the power that the fairies possess,
and then they are too fond OF playing
trickes on the little fairies to please
these little folk.
One night the COLLINS found out that
the fairies were TO hold a revel In q
dell and they had not been invited. go
they decided to play a trick on the
fairies n Brighten them for not send
ing them IN invitation.
In this dell grew many flowers, and
that was one reason the fairies select
ed this place, where there were little
bushes Of flowers and ferns and all
sorts OF flowers and when the COLLINS
looked about 'trying to think OF some?
thing they could do to brighten the
fairies one Of them said: 1.-THE flow
ers will be the very things to hide IN
der"
What COED will that do II we hide?"
asked another goblin. I'VE want them
to see u.s."
mo we DON'T" said another, What
We want to do Is to hide and then
brighten them, but how will we fright
en- them? That is the question"
Il can tell you," said goblin.
we can hide under the flowers and
WhSh LhC LdlIlcS COUn6 IuSy Will O6 SuES
to alight on a flower. They always do
IL there are any. Then all we have to
do Is jump up and carry them off to
some dark place before they a call
their fireflies. It Is moonlight and the
fireflies will not be with them. They
are having a picnic all by themselves
In a lark marsh far way from here"
The COLLINS agreed that this last plan
was a good one, 50 that night they went
innto the dell and hid themselves under
the flowers.
BY and by the fairies came flying into
the den n just as the COLLINS said.
they alighted OIL the flowers and be-
gan to sing.
Hardly had they done so when UP
Jumped the naughty COLLINS each with
q fairy on his shoulders and off they
scampered.
But they were not quick enough for
n little fairies, n before they
reached a dark spot the fairy queen
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-11-19

carriage, and when the COLLINS jumped
up h saw what happened and could
mir what was to be done.
The COLLINS, of course, q not count
ed on this, and the first thing they
knew, or rather the first thing they felt,
was a sting from the wands and
hen all was dark.
The COLLINS were turned to stone n
all over the dell in the place OF the
pretty flowers were small rocks.
That was a very narrow escape for
you, my dears." said the queen when
the fairies had gathered around her.
those tricky little goblins were out
tricked this time. They had not count
ed on me to be here and tell you what
to do"
Away flew the fairies and left the
stones, because II was getting almost
time for the sun to. rise, n when he
did he was surprised to see the rocks
instead of the pretty flowers with their
upturned faces to greet him.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-11-19
GREATEST WAR FUND
SOUGHT BY ASOUITH
British Premier Asks Commons
to Vote $1,125,000,0 900 to
Carry on Conflict.

London, Nov. 16-The greatest single
demand eve made upon the material
resources Of Great Britain was voiced
oy Premier Asquith this afternoon.
when in the house of commons he
moved an additional credit for war
purposes of 2~5,000,00O pounds ($1,-
t25, 900 10000, which in addition to the
1000, 900 already voted In August, Is
Equivalent to an increase OF more than
10 per cent in the national debt.
The premier told the house that the
largest portion of the first 100000, 900
pounds already had been expended in
the conduct of military operations,
loans to the allies and disbursements
for food supplies for the country.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-11-19
Three BRITISH SHIPS
DISABLED IS REPORT
Destroyer, Cruiser and Sloop
Lose Battle Off Belgian
Coast, Belief.

Berlin. Nov. II. fby wirelessl.-Ac-
cording to information given officially
to the press today reports reaching
Berlin from Geneva set forth that the
British torpedo boat destroyer Falcon,
the cruiser brilliant and the sloop of
var Rlnaldo have been disabled by
German guns on the Belgian coast
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-11-19
BRITISH AERIAL BOMB
DROPS IN BELGIAN CITY

London, Nov. 16.--The Central News
publishes a dispatch from Amsterdam,
saying that a German newspaper ap-
pearing in Brussels declares that a
British aviator has dropped u bomb on
the town of Courtrai. ii Belgium, on
the River Lys. &c miles southwest, OF
Client. The explosion OF this pro-
jectile killed Is Of the local popula-
ton
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-11-19
GOLD EoR I'D

London, Nov. 16.-TeIegraphing from
Athens. the correspondent of the Ex-
change Telegraph company says II
was announced In the Grecian cham
Der OF deputies today that Great
Britain had advanced the Greek gov
eminent 40, 900, 900 drachmas ($S,-
000, 000) to pay for warships for Greece
RI be constructed In English shipyards
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-11-19
FIRE IN PHOENIX.

Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. ia fire
swept the main business block of the
city today and within two hours had
wrought damage estimated at $500, 900.
Eight business houses were destroyed
before 8 o'clock and an hour later the
flames were still bathing all attempts
e pubdue them.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-11-19

On the Island of Yam, which was re-
Gently captured by the Japanese, the
dime Is the exact replica Of a common
grlndstone. 1t is 20 inches In diameter
and made of practically the same
material. Fortunately, values are very
low, a dime, for instance, being suf-
flcient to buy a chicken.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-11-19
THE TALENTS cRAvED
WE DO NOT POSSESS

Copyright, 1914, by the Mcclure News.
paper Syndicate.)
What shall be don for sorrow.
With love whose race Is run?
Where help Is none to borrow
What shall be done?
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-11-19

New Jersey has IA timbered area of
about 2. 100000 acres, on which the
timber is worth "ho'' 60 sn0. 600 on the
stump. -