davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-21
Movement etioHaVsSacrsd
College Ask Nations to
Declare Truce
WOULD SEEK AID OF US.
Whole Machinery OF the Catholic
Church Is Turned Over TO
Cardinal Della VOIpe

Rome, Aug. Zl.-Cardinal
Merry del Val ,papal secretary
of state, today delivered into
the hands of Cardinal Della
Volpe the whole machinery of
the Catholic church. With
Del Val retired all high Of
ficials and heads of depart
ments of the Holy See, who the
next pope may re-appoint If he
desires.
Among the so-called politi-
cal cardinals, a movement is
on foot to have the sacred col
legc of cardinals address the
emperors, kings and president
of the countries engaged IN
war, asking them to declare a
truce, while the new pontiff is
being elected.
The plan, as well as a prop
osition to attempt mediation,
provides for assistance by the
United States as the greatest
neutral power.
WILL ELECT ITALIAN.
There is much speculation as
to the probable outcome of the
election of a new pope, but the
view appeared to prevail, ow-
ing to the divided state Of Eu-
rope just now, that it is almost
certain an Italian will be chOs-
en- as the Italian cardinals form
the strongest section of the sa-
cred college.
POPE'S SISTER NOT DEAD
An erroneous statement was
made public in London last
night and telegraphed to New
York that Anna Sarto, sister
of the late Pope Plus, had died
in Rome, shortly after the
passing away of her brother.
1t appears today that this re-
port was the result of a tele-
graphic error in the transmits
sion of the dispatch from
Rome. The pope's sister is
alive, although suffering from
shock.
Nothing officially is known
of pope's will, but the Giornale
d'Italia saws it is drawn in
humble and pious language. 1t
recommends that his successor
grant his sisters a pension of
sixty dollars monthly each, but
does not mention his niece,
Gilda Parolin. The newspaper
adds that the will contains the
recommendation that the bur
ial be modest one in a crypt
in st. Peters. 1t concludes by
invoking Gods forgiveness for
sins the testator may have
committed, especially as pom
tiff.
Rome today is in deep
mourning. Stores are shut
and the churches are crowded
with the faithful at prayer;
The city's flags are at hall
mast.
POPE SUFFERED KEENLY
The Corriere d'Italia pub
fishes an interview with DR.
Marchiaftza concerning the i'll
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-21
GERMANS ADVANCING
General Opinion Is That Invd-
ders, Who Take Brussels
Without a Shot, Will Make
Their Stay There Very Short

Paris, Aug. 21.-The Petit
Partisan says:
"a great battle is prepar-
ing. Belgium is to be the the
ater of the most formidable
shock in history, the duration
.of which escapes prophecy"
London, Aug. 21.-A dis
patch to the Central News
from Client, yesterdays date,
says the Germans arrived at
Brussels Thursday morning.
London, Aug. 21.-The
Ghent correspondent of the
Chronicle says: Brussels is
now occupied by the enemy,
having been surrendered to
the Germans without firing a
single shot. "
London, Aug. 21.-Tele-
graphic communication be-
tween England and Brussels
was entirely interrupted to-
day. No dispatches were ac-
cepted for any place in Bel
gium except Antwerp
Antwerp, 1:30 a. m., via Par
is. Aug. 21.-An official state
ment says the situation is un-
changed. German cavalry pa
trolls are circulating around
Brussels, severing communi-
cation between the capital and
Antwerp, and between these
cities and the central part of
the country.
London, Aug. 21.-The
Times Hague correspondent,
telegraphing today says;
preparations for the de
fense of Antwerp extend over
an enormous area. All classes
in the city are joining in the
work, day and night. There is
no sign of panic, or confusion.
The city is preparing to re-
sist to the last gasp.
Ghent, via Paris, Aug. Oh
German Hussars and Uhlans
arrived this morning (prob-
ably Thursday on the shoot
ing grounds at the gates of
Brussels whittier the burgo-
master went to parley with
them. I'm the afternoon Ger
man officers in an automobile
went to the city hall while a
detachment of Germans pass
ed through various parts of the
city. The telegraph Office and
railway stations are closed.
Many inhabitants are leaving.
The general opinion is the Ger
mans will only pass through
Continued on 2nd Pace, 2nd Column.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-21
CRUISER TENNESSEE
GOES TO ROTTERDAM

Washington, Aug. 21.-Sec-
retary of War Garrison an
nounced that the relief ship
Tennessee was proceeding to
Rotterdam and that she would
remain at Holland ports until
further orders.
London, Aug. 21.-Henry S.
Breckenridge, American assist
ant secretary Of war, on board
the cruiser Tennessee has rul-
ed that all the money being
brought over on the Tennessee
is for charitable usages. Con-
seQuently Americans here
whose friends deposited mon
ey for them with the treasury
department at Washington,
are not able to get their money
here. Many Americans in Lon
don, who were advised that
money would reach them on
the Tennessee, are keenly dis
oppnipfo6
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-21
MONEY REACHES PARIS.

American officers In charge
of the relief of stranded Amer
leans in France arrived in Pa
ris on a special train from
Cherbourg, bringing with them
five sealed casks, each contain
ing $4,000 in gold and weigh
ing 1913 pounds. The money
was transferred to automobiles
in which the officers proceeded
to the American embassy, ac-
companied by a guard of four
cyclist policemen.
The American citizens re-
lief committee, organized dur
ing the financial and shipping
panic the first few days of the
war, ended its existence yes
terday. Joseph II. Day re-
ported that 10000 Americans
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-21
most FORMIDABLE SHOCK In HISTORY WILL OCCUR
ON BELGIAN SOIL, DECLARE FRENCH MILITARY men
WAR NEWS AT A GLANCE

The most formidable shock in history will Bel
gian SOIL according to French military experts when the
armies of the Germans and Austrians clash with troops
Belgium, France and Great Britain.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-21

British and French warships bombarded and
aged Cattaro, an Austrian seaport, Wednesday,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-21

German ships are reported to have destroyed
works at Hango, Finland.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-21

ME q Err OF THE
M ASSOCIATED PRESS
ALL ToDAY'S NEWS TODAY
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-21
POPE SUFFERED KEENLY

The COrriere d'ItaIia pub
fishes an interview with DR.
Marchiaftza concerning the i'll
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-23
At The Theatres
THE GRAND.

"A Female Fagin," Kalem drama, will head the offering tonight at the Grand. Nellie and Jane, two i5-year- old girls, are pupils of Rosy Rosalsky They are employed in a department store. Nellie Is a cashier and Jane . clerk. Jane steals purses from GUS toners and sends them to Nellie via the pneumatic tube, and escapes de- tsction. The manager, being accused by . customer. decides to investigate, and finds that the two girls are the guilty ones. They tell of the part Rosy plays. and she also is arrested.
 "weary Starts Things in Pumpkin ville," vitagraph comedy, and Be tween Rife Sights" a Selig drama, will bs shown tonight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-23
WOULD BE OF GREAT VALUE
Idea for . Laboratory of Safety De- vIcss has Been Put Forward by
 Empieysrs of Labor.

Why not have . laboratory of safe ty devices is the question asked by many manufacturers who have been giving honest attention to the subject of preserving tho health and physical well-being of their employees. With the many safety devices already offered. tho average manufacturer is some what in the dark as to the appliances which best could befit his business.
 With this idea in view, it is pro posed that . sta6 of competent engi- neers be appointed whose sole duty it shall bs to test the numerous appli- ances offered and decids whether they are fitted to the various industries they represent. -...--
 Fire prevention naturally would prove one of the biggest subjects to be taken under consideration. Many inventions have to do with hose, doors, shutters, etc, and under present con ditions the only way for . factory owner to determine their value 10 to put them - . test-those tests oft times being made under conditions where . great loss in human life re- suits.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-23
Legend es Glastonbury Thorn.

The Glastonbury thorn. which has broken tradition by falling to blossom this Christmas, is said by iconoclastic- ally minded folk to be only c repre- sentative of the original thorn, which was destroyed at the time of the refor. nation. says . recent issue of the Lon don Chronicle. Glastonbury people, however. will assure you that what really happened was that only one of the limbs of the tree was felled. and that when the assAilant raised his ax against the second he was suddenly struck blind. The legends agree in tracing the thorn to Joseph of Arims. thea. But according to one version it sprang from the stan which be stuck into the ground when tired with trNv. ehng. while another has 1t that hs planted here thos1 fson SAs cssws of fhorns.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-23
COURTESY ALWAYS Al ASSET
oomethine Tkat ohOUed Vt De For 0ottsN kvea i~ shs oeetdsty sf
 AodoSn k0O.

One of the minor va1tuss is to say thanh you" audibly.
 4 man surrendeSs his seat to . womau in . crowded CT. and of couTss 1t is 10 moro tAaa his chival- Yic duty to do %. Nevertheless, he feels mildly resentful when hts socri- hce Is accepted in utter sllsnce. and the beneficiary hounees into tho va- cant place without 70 much as . glance at the bsnsfaceor.
 Similarly, whsn one has siven bar Der . gratufty anounttnS to the cost of the tonso1fal oDesatioa, N k iyri- tatinG to have tAs honoyarium Dock- etsd as mSstsr of right. end rot as . g1ocsous concession.
 Walters end DostsYs vho are anx. ious to insure the life of the onerous peaetios Of tipping would do we'll to observe that much of the well-denned popular resentment of the custom is das to the unappsscistive attitude of tho rseipAsat. It h only human na. tuse to expect A& Ieast . civil acknowl- o0onsnt whom we think we have con fsaYed . favor, and many . man who oives . tip regrets 1t whom hts gen esosity Is accepted without . word.
 The practical value of courtesy as an actual business asset is coming to bs 70 generally recognized that the modern employer considers politeness, together with honesty and sobriety, as among the Indispensable qualifications for one who seeks to enter his service. The brusQue, ill-natured employe drives business from the door, even as the .deferential one attracts trade and makes friends for the establish nent.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-23
Won0N'o World.

My hat goes o6 to all the sp1en- did body of young women vh0 appear prominently every morning in shop or oface. do their work competently and without complaining. % home at night and make or lauaAar their clothes. and yet somehow keep in touch with the world movements around them. with books and music and the drama. In my hfstime-and . few yeAxs ego called myself young the miracle has been accomplished There never was anything like 1t be fore in any age.
 Even the married women are join ing the ranks. They become interior decorators; they set up manicurins establishments; they paint stage seen cry; they open millinery stores. They won't be content any longer to sit at home and do fancy work. And the mon who would win and keep their a6ections must be prepared to share in their numerous interests The Century.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-23
STOPPED LOSS e PENNIES
hes~ssesS NeeSseae. oSsesm ss ''oe. ooooao bslo 0pot1 Pssvod
 0OoH ENoeAeUo.

It was after the Yu0A hour on tho suovay. The tichsssAoppsr had re- saDsA hAs chaiy, tAs 1SwsnAn haA an- hAsd ty1ng up Ais u1DsA pspsss. anl 0vs for tAs hnOsssaU saanUoe of . As- pasttns tsain and the elick. nov and then, of . slot msehans. quiet reAgnsd.
 Ths eo0nuse1 VI woodoEtng enaet- N how bag h. woajl hsvs to waik before he caught sGAt of tho red and green lights of . Bronx express. when hs va startled by . loud pounding noise in the direction of the news stAod. He turned and saw tho attend ant leaning over the sloping top anA banging the boaFde with might a11 main. When hs he'd pounded Awhiie in one section he went to the next and repeated the performance. The cOmmuter approached end ventured . question.
 Whats the matter, my friend," h said, was bosiness @ poor today! '"
 Business poor? Not on your ltsA Sales was hne. Why dye ask1" Thss tho newsman.
 Struck me you might be relieving your feelings by beading up your stand
 "Oh that! That's part of my book keepin' system. When first took this job I was always short in my change. wasn't careless and couldn't make out what was the matter till one day by accident l dropped my bundle of papers on the stand. What do you think? Out rolled about ten pennies and dime. They had lodged in the crevices of the wood after they'd been thrown down by people rushing for the train. Every night since I pound these four sections in order to strike . balance, and"
 The roar of an incoming train drowned the rest and the man bound for the Bron1 hurried into his car As he peered through the window of the moving train he saw the newsman stil pounding away-New York Eve ming Post.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-23
nAlAYs NoT oF 0NE Mce
csww,er- gsvSs, .os4 Tssvsss~s kasw ThsA h Nss No pssN1essea
 ia F0eA.

TAAe the Java MaAAy, b. he Java-
 nsss, SoundAness or Aa6ourese.
 Watch him climb . eocoan0t palm: in lsss than no time he k at the top of the smooth trunk. fifty or st1ty feet in height Notice him h the street, souattins-his toes. hhe tn, se of . monkey, prominent-on the edge of . step or pavement. note his sinuous movements! 10 he not man of nature ell over! All the aboriginal inhabi tants of the Malay archipelago are Malaye, but in Java alone you Ind the calm, quiet SoxAdanese of West Java, the true Javanese of Middle Java-a much finer race-and the treacherous Madourese of Madoura and East Java. It is therefore evident that to talk about "Malays" is really incorrect. only is it really correct to term all these peoples Ma lays; one would not think of terming ell white people Aryans. The term Malay" merely refers to one of the great families of mankind. The Malay men folk, taking them as a whole, do not make as near so good an impres- sion As their women. Contrary to what they really are, they look puny: they are also short have shlfty eyes. broad nose, perhaps . mustache, sel- dom a beard; they are lazy, untrust- worthy, will harbor revenge for years, are usually ugly. Being Moslems, they all wear a head covering, made of col ored linen. The lower classes wear this carelessly, although the Malays of higher standing are very careful in ar ranging it, which they do very ingeni- ously. It looks incongruous to see Malay with "topee, or helmet above his usual head covering; nevertheless, this is general. A pair of cotton pants, a shirt, and . girdle of printed cloth, called q "sarong," form the av craze Malays garb, and he is seldom without his kris or daeger-like knife.-T. P.'s Weekly, London.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-23
THE ARKwAY.

"An Elephant on His Hands" a Nestor comedy, heads the bill of pie lures al the Arkway tonight. It is the story of young husband who has . horror of animals. He receives a wire from an uncle stating that his show has disbanded and that he was sending pet elephant to him to keep. The elephant arrives; the young man has to pay large sum to get him from the depot; cannot find stall large enough at the livery stable. and ix forced to break down his fence to get him into the yard.
 Two other reels and a good vaude- vile will amuse those who attend the Arkwsy tonight
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-23
REV. WALDRIP TO LECTURE.

Rev. Marion Nelson Waldrip of Fayetteville tomorrow night will lec- ture at the High School auditorium on Seeing the Unseen," for the bene- fit of the Hendrix College seniors memorial. The lecture is said to be replete with philosophy, wit and hu- nor, and should be entertaining and instructive. The seniors will appre- ciate the patronage of all who at tend.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-23
Georgia invasion.

It's been the dream of the old mans life to see Wash'ton sala the Billville matron, "an' now he . a-soin' thar, an I'm a-goin' with him. T won't be unknown thar, he says, fer I've been . member of six Georgia legislatures. an any one of 'em could beat congress a-raisin' of the place whar Satan lives at an a-doin' of nuthin' But what we want to see most Is the place whar they make the money, an find out how come an why we don't git our share of it-"-At- lantA Constitution.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-23
4 Uoeful Ounce.

During the Civil war, General Sedg- wick had on his stan very dull lieu tenant, who seemed never to be able to do anything without making mis- general:
 Why do you keep Jones on your staf? He seems a perfect dunce."
 Do you know" replied General Sedgwick, Jones Is one of the most useful members of my staff? Before issue an order, I always have Jones read it. If he can tell what it means. I am sure there can be no chance that anyone will misunderstood it, Youths Companion.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-23
Peets Put to Hard Labor.

The sixth grade of a certain school in foreign settlement in South Da- kota was learning the use of possess ives.
 The book required the pupils to cor rect and expand into . complete sem tence the following expression: Mil ton and Shakespeare's works" Joseph Nikodym handed in this sentence: Milton and Shakespeare wefk n . coal mine."-Youth's ConDAntoA.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-23
FRANKLINS ELECT.

The Franklin Literary society of Hendrix College Saturday night elected officers for the third term as follows: President, R. c. Car michael; vice president, o. c. Lan- ders; recording secretary, A. w. Martin; corresponding secretary Frank MeAnear; treasurer, Oscar Fawcette; literary critic, w. R. Stevens; argumentative critic, J. J Props; sergeant-at-arms, H. T Steel.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-23
keats . Great Poet.

One of the highest of authorities declares the Ode to a Nightingale" to be "one of the final masterpieces of human work in all time and for all ages" The same high authority re- fers to the odes to Autumn" and to the "Grecian Urn" as being uneQualed and unrivaled, the Triumphant ac- complishment of the very utmost beauty possible to human words" In Keats larger poems arc passages that approach very near to poetic perfec- ton. Keats died at twenty-six. And yet he lived long enough to have writ. ten some of the finest things in htsra. ture
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-23
CONWAY VS. HENDRIX.

The Conway ''Invincibles" this afternoon are playing the Hendrix College Bulldogs, on Hendrix field
 This is the second game of the season for these teams, Hendrix winning the first game to 0, several days since.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-23

You don't have to be millionaire to lit your home up with good and substantial Furniture-the kind that
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-23

Miss Francis Ball of Little Rock Is guest of Miss Myrtle Barnes, on Locust avenue.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-23

IS Just suited to your desires and to your means. Come and let me show you. W. w. Westmoreland.-149d5t
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-23
BOY SCOUTS TO MEET.

The Boy Scouts will meet at their regular place tomorrow night.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-03
Edificio del telefono

Ofrecemos en- alquiler Ell segrndo pi
so de este hermoso edificio. Dicha plan
ia esta dividida en- siete departamentos
propios para oficinas, los cuales pueden
ser tomados todos por secciones. Es-
tos departamentos gozan de todos los
adefantos de comodidad e hygiene, ia
les como ventilacion, luz, aqua, ampli-
tud, ascensor, etc.
Los precios son modicos. Para mas
information dirijase la Oficina de Ia
Porto Rico General Telephone Compa-
ny, quinto piso, Tetuan Esq. Tanca.
Box 1l38. San Juan, P. R
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-03
Pleito resuelto
TRIUNFo DEL LCDo. ANToNsANTI

La Corte Suprema de los Estados
Unidos con fecha 16 del corriente mes
de Mario, resolvio ell pleito de Bonocio
co, sobre reivindicacion de terrenos Y
danos perjuicios, acknowledgements al
senior Ramos En- 1903 ell senor Ra-
mos, representado por ell letrado Frank
Antonsanti, entablo demanda ante la
Corte Federal contra Eduardo Wood
como administrator judicial dc los bic
nes delados al fallecimiento de dona
Elisa kortright, aIegando que la Kor-
fright sc habla apropiado de una finca
perteneciente al Ramos. V pedia d la
Corte condenara al administrator Ju-
dicial devolver dicha finca, mas seis
mil dollars por danos perjuitios Es-
tando 1andiente este pleito, la Corte de
Distri4C de San Juan ordeno IL termi-
naei0n de la testamentaria de la Kor-
fright, como esta no tenia herederos,
fue dcclarado heredero Ell Pueblo de
Puerto Rico En- este estado el Attor-
ney General concurrl0 4 la Corte Fe-
deral solicitando que ell Pueblo de
Puerto Rico fuera include como parte
demandada en- lugar del administrator
judicial! La Corte asi 10 acord0. E in
mediatamente la Corte Federal presen-
8 una contestacion alegando:
To. Que la Corte va no tenia juris-
diccion sobre las parties, porque siendo
Bonocio Ramos puertorriqueno 10 mis-
mo que el Pueblo de Puerto Rico. no
eXiStla va la divcrsidad de ciudadania
20. Que FL Pueblo dc Puerto Rico
40 podia ser demandado.
Senalada la vista. la Cortc conden0
al Pueblo de Puerto Rico 4 devolver
Ia inca i Bonocio Ramos 4 pagarIe
Ia suma de $6.000.00 como indemniza
cion.
Contra esta sentencia apelo el Pue-
1lo de Puerto Rico Il la Corte Suprema
de Washington, Y este tribunal ACADIA
de confrmar en- toGas sus parties la sen
ten Ia apclada. declara que. habicn-
do eXjstido diversidad de ciudadania
cuando Sc entablo el pleito contra Ell
administrator judicial (por ser este
Subdito ingleS) Ell hecho de SuStituir Ell
PU 'blD Gle Puerto Rico d dicho admi-
niSt%ador judicial como demandado, no
lie Quitaba a la Corte LA jurisdiction.
Y Ell cuantO la Otra question resOl-
vi0 que. como ell Pueblo hered0 (es-
cheat la tinca, este solo adquiri0 el
tituIo que pudiera tener la kortright
como el Pueblo de Puerto Rico fu6
,UStituido como parte demandada y no
'uG tai demandado Ell primera instan-
ia. p0dia ser demandado y no puede
:ou,idcrarse este caso dentro de la
loctriLa sentada por la misma COrtt
Iuprcma IN Il caso de ROsaly ! vs.. f
Pueblo de Puerto Rico, dondc Sc resol
20 que eI Pueblo de Puerto Rico nc
okla ser demandado.
La opinion Ell favor del senol Ramos
a emiti6 cl Juez Nc Kenna de la Cor
Suprema de los Estados Tnidos (y
orete que este Juez no el .Juez Nc
Ncnna que preside una vez la Corte
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-03
Otra vez .,Weyler

A"iIa de llegar San jran 81 ter~er
ONO ne la lnteresantisima obra, es
crlta per el general don Valerlano Wey
Ter, que Sc titula Mi mando en- Cuca
Avlsamos este las personas que ad
quirieron cl primer tomo de la lmpur
tantiSlma obra
Pedld Il Sprur1n tomo en- 10 Iibrfria
B0s.ETlN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-03
Cotizaciones del Mercado
Pre-los SEA "a de los ariieulos que Sc
detallan en almacen.

CHOCOLATES
Cocoa Leon de Gro En maca ~
g, - libras. $l9Lo
,o.oa Nelson "a H. iaula
- lib 1900
'..oa "Hakrfe caia 305. -
farol Baker eaia 2i2 le
Coroa Leon de ORC" en caias de
242 para 8 cts 4 1926 cf la
gruesa.
Csrao Nelson de 3 cts latita.
IA gruesa. 5.45
Laiss h. - lib. $3.50 Il huacal cif
Il ID. a 1925 II huacal cis
Il lb. a 5000 81 huacal cf.
Chocolate $3.50 Premium" marca
Aguila I'm esias de II Ibis. en- paquetes
d. ~. y i de libra a $500 "a. elf.
Chocolate De Bakers marca
"Agaila" eaja de ~ libras, "a. $25 90
Choe0lals sQs9 u Bakers,