davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
SIBERIA SHIPS VIA CANAL.
Usual Routes Closed. Ruttcr Goes
Around world 10 EneInnd

CHICAGO, Nov. - --Detlcrs here
learned to-day that Siberia. one o. N.
largest butter producers. In the world. il
sending large shipments Of butter to Eng
land through the Panama Canal
The German market AND tho usual
water routes 90 England also are closed
The S.b'riaus Al" shipping overland to
Port Arthur, Manchuria and across tho
Pacific ia the canal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
SERvIANS ROUTED AUSTRIANS.
Invaders suffered Heavy Losses,
Says Ntsh Despatch

PARIS, Nov. 25.--The Nish correspon-
dent OF the Havas Agency reports that
the Servians have routed the Austrian
columns which crossed the kolubara
River on the night of November 22. in
hictng heavy losses on the invaders
The despatch adds that the battle con
tinues on the -Mionitza line
the Scryians havns forced the Austrans
back. II is reported that the Austraus
lost 500 prisoners and three machine guns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
CHILE QUICK TO ACT.

VALPARAISO, Chile Nov. EN- pursu-
ance OF It's announced intention of en-
forcing strict neutrality the Government
to-day despatched under selled orders the
destroyers Captain Merno. Tarpa and
Capitan Brien to the Juan Fernandez
Islands. Chilean posse sIons 400 miles on
the coast.
The authorities in Antofagasta re-
moved vital parts OF the engine of the
German steamer Karnack. notwthstand
ing the promise OF the German Minister
that German steamers would not leave
Chilean ports,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
NINE. POINCARE A NURSE.

BORDEAUX. Nov, 25--Thc president Of
the local bar association has presented
an address to-day TO Nine Poincare. wife
of the President. AZ the hospital founded
by the lawyers In which they thanked
her for her daily work there as an ordi-
nary IlrSp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
DISCHARGES GERMAN AGENTS.

LoNDoN. Nov. 2j.-Thc Exchange Tee-
graph Company's correspondent at The
Hague says that the Kaiser has ordered
Herr Won Jagow, the Minister II Foreign
Affairs, to notify all German diplomat c
agents hitherto employed in the countries
now at war with Germany that they are
free to choose other occupations.
Dutch newspapers suggest the infer
ence that the Kaiser holds German di-
plomacy responsible for the war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26

"Oue Of tho British officers Of the
Royal Flying Corps who participated in
the aerial duel ON the ED had previously
flown over Lille, whore he dropped bombs
upon the GerirNn aerndrome.
"on our right a short section OF the
trenches held by thc Indian troops was
blown in hy bombs fired from trench
mortar, but they had been previously
abandoned. 50 no harm was done.
Some OF the roads behind the encrny's
front Hires are believed to have become
impossible owing to the weather cunii-
TONS. In addition 20 weather causes tho
long rang" artillery Of the Allies has been
employed inr some time in cutting fur
rows into the roads behind tho German
front to make them impossible
ia IN" ARTILLERY duo,,iug a, Ypres "
succeeded IN getting on" of our heavy guns
within 500 yards OF the enemy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26

According To report given our on
tuesday by the French Government fr,v
aq1ny corps are lighting against tho \u,.s
IN Belgium and France. This woulJ
leave torty-eGht army corps for the east
ern theatre.
Germany has more than 1000. 600 mon
In HE west and about the same num-
her In the local Lands,urm IN Eas, Pru,.
STA and Poland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
DENIES ANY FRICTION.
Won NoItkc says Germnns and Aus
TRANS Work In Harmony.

Tr,NkFoET Nov. 25.--Field Marshal
Count Won Moltkc. German chief Of Sraff,
f. 800 .Htcryicw declares there Is no foun-
datp1 for the reports that there have
boon "0uil.c's between Austro- Hungar
a1i German military commanders
"" VIII stand together and will hold
t"-''1or until a lasting peace is obtained
Count won Moltke is quoted as saying.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
COUSIN OF GEAR WOUNDED.
Grand Duke Dmitri Reported Hurt
In Russia

AMSTERDAM via London. Nov. GA
Milan despatch to German newspapers
says that Grand Duke pmitri. son of Grand
Duke Paul Mexandrovitch, uncle OF the
car has been severely wounded In an
action on the River Wharf.-The.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
SCE/ CANAL IN PERIL.

fru'N, Nov. - oBy wireless 10 Say
VII. J. D.-Rcpurfs from Milan say
40 mo British Indian troops have been
o",.1''i along the Suez Canal and that
N Iu.., are advancing with heavy bat
rios tn destroy the constructive works
canal, and thus to bottle up the
'.'.'a hips now IN the waterway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
SEDITIOUS IRISH DENOUNCED.
Print. Circulated Are Called InsuIt
to ireland.

LoNpoS, NOV - In the lIou'c o.
Commons to-day. AUGUSTINE B.rrcll. cNief
secretary 20 tho Lord Lieutenant 81 Ire
land. announced that IA" Goy,rumeut VIII
take steps Immediately - suppress the
saditious prints ia IRELAND.
He said ths' the prints wore not re-
Esrded as dangerous. but tina, they GER
tainly were an insult to III" sentiment ~
the ma iority # the IRISH people
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
GEN. Won DER GOLTZ HURT

hlH1N, VIA The Hague and London,
80. ga CORES pundent of a MarburG
= N-''r"r, who visited Gen Won der Goltz,
"''n" Governor 81 the occupied Belgian
t''""... says thtt Won der Goltz was
wounded ,u the face while visiting the
u'n'ho, recently
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
SAYS FRENCH LOST 600.
Tribesmcn Almost AnnihIIatc
Column, says Madrid Report.

SPECIAL rdbie Despatch 10 THE SvN.
MADRID, Nov. Eel Impartial says a
French column in Morocco was surprised
and almost destroyed by the Zaian tribe
near kenifra.
Thirty-three officers and 500 soldiers
were Killed and u large number wounded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26

LoNnoN, Nov. 25.-Ths Bank Of Eng
Land elrmarked flooo.ooo $4,000. Oool
to-day for tn" redemption fund.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
COLD WORST FOE OF
TROOPS IN TRENCHES
Wintry Winds Cause Much Suf-
fering Among Fighters
in Belgium.
GERMANS USE SILENT GUN

LoNpoN. Nov. 25.--The following official
narrative was issued by the Government
press bureau this afternoon. 1t was writ
ten by an eyewitness OF the STAFF Of
Field Marshal Sir John French and deals
with the operations of the British ex-
peditionary force. It follows:
ION our immediate front there has been
no marked change. The cold weather has
continued unbroken since the goth. 1t Is
almost impossible for the men TO keep
warm in the open trenches. especially at
night. Many have been frost bitten and
have been taken to the hospital for treat
ment. Many were so stiff with cold after
lying In the trenches for ten and twelve
hours that they could not rise and had to
be lifted out.
"But the clear. cold weather has had
one good effect 1t has helped the aerial
work. Notwithstanding the heights at
which our airmen are compelled to fly to
keep out of reach of the enemys anti-air
guns. the clear air offers no obstacle t.
observations Of the intrenchments.
Roads. transport trains and troops
show up distinctly against she white
background OF snow.
The cold has increased the rigors
of aerial work, however. and most II
the pilots. upon returning to earth. have
to be lifted from their machines.
Trenches - Yards Apart.
our transportation system has been
benefited greatly by the hard packed
snow and the frozen roads.
"All was quiet on our left and centre
throughout the 2lst At some points our
trenches and those OF the enemy are only
from twenty-five to forty yards apar,.
Here good effects have been produced nv
rifle fire and by grenades. ON our centre.
German snipers have been driven out with
shrapnsl
"a German airman dropped bomb
over the hospital at Ballleul. IT exploded
between the first and second floors and
JUS, over ward that had been vacated
by forty patients short time before.
There was only one patient in the ward
and he was not killed.
ION our right AN exciting a"roplane
duel was fought In which the German
aviator wus compelled 81 take to the
earth. The pilot and the observation officer
We're both captured.
They both had a large number of
proclamationS upon their prisons, printed
in Hindu. urging the Indian soldiers TO
desert the Allies.
The 22d was also comparrivelv
quiet day. Two more German aeNrplanes
werc brought down by our guns. DurtnS
battle in the air one of the British
sviators was wounded In the hand by
German.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
4 B FROST, JR. S, CASE DROPPED.
Sun Of american illustrator Was
iIcid In France as Spy,

F'''h' dote Dt'pdfch 10 the Sun.
'N.'. \ov. 2i-The Ministry of For
NNtirs has hotihed the American
.-'N that the proceedings against
"'..H H. Frost. Dr., son of \ B. Frost.
\morican illustrator have been
g|I..oI
' go, yc certain whether this refers
'' accusations charging Frost with
SPY or covers col. Baudry's
Of dlspheyance OF orders and
w. insulting language
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26

'Hr L. Frost, Jr and a friend, y.
V, u. Lee, al American painter. OF Rich
Va, had been spending their sum
- Belle Isle, France, as had been
.' ptbit for several years. There is "A
.. irtuOu camp for German prisoners
.' ISLAND. Mr. Frost and Alr Bruce
"'' 70 watch the arrival Of a batch ~
s aud were arrested by order Of
.u'ary commlndant OF the island
81 fure was released, but Mr. Frost,
'nS particularly emphatic In his pro-
VAS locked up IN the gendarmerie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
ECUADOR NOT TO BLAME.
Speciai Cohe Despatch 10 Tnr Sun.

PARIS. Nov, 25.--The Ecuador Legation
here announced that the allegations that
violations of neutrality were taking place
in the Galapagos Islands have been in
vcstigated by Ecuador. II declares that
tho Government Is not responsible for any
violation which may have taken place
The distance and isolation of the islands
have prevented vigorous supervision
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
Lord NOntnxu-DOuglRs- Is
Wounded.

LoSpoN. Soy. 25.--I.ord Francis George
MortaEu-p 1uglaS- Scott, Nounge.' son of
the Duke OF Buccleuch has been wounded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26

Inrd Francis Montlgu Douglas Scott is
q CAPTAIN in the Greuadlcr Guards. lie
served in South Africa IN 1899 To 1909
and also was aide-de.camp to the Earl
OF Mimic In India. He was born in 1879,
and is the younges' Of nve living sons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26

The Galapagos Islands. thirteen in num-
Der. are located about on the line Of the
equator, $50 miles from Ecuador, to which
country they belong.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-30

nor Of commerce, was the butt OF the
next Joke. by Charles Brann-
Joke on the Mayor.
Ray Sherman started the DollDel
ment of mayor Kelly with this one
II dreamed last night that may or
Kellv died and went to heaven.
Gene Harris-'That was shore some
dream" .,,,,5,,,+ oo7,a in
as there was three charges on the DOOAS
'7li y ool[ IN here. st. Pete. the mayor
said How about that rooster that
cToU,e5 three times on your
TdTyar5 Thflenius got off one on Or.
r = TVifberspoon and his dog. he SAID
the doctor went away and leIJ ~ poUHus
Of meat with the Mexican Elrl 70 4Seo
the dog When ne relurIleu, tne uo o-
vas very thin Putting the animal on
H. scales the doctor found that the dog
IT me there's my 10 pounds Of meat.
al right. but where's my dos! tee DOC
tor asked.
one on BIeCIintOek-
Rob page told this on judge L. B.
aTcSrli6toeSy. IAN ,YsIeta niger
brought his girl in to De married. oy
nudge McCsintock When he was prop
e-ly spIiced he asked tne 54lS5e NY
much he owed him Judge AcC5intOCh
scratched his bald head ana salo'
'.sThe law allows me $3.50 for marry
ing folks "a .an+s more. tbat,n
Well, here's 5U cents AtO4 e-Ae-e a
make YOU 81 the negro sad
Eugene Harris said Richard h. Bur
ges was summoned to ponce court Go
defend a negro accused u steo5ALll5
chickens when Richard tangoeQ up
the steps, hesitated at the door and one
steDDed into the court room the accused
looked at little Richard the Third,
scratched his woody head and SAID;
with YOU I won't have any lawyer cause
'Mistah jedge, if it Is 1es the same
I wants to eat all dat chicken myself
That's why Richard had to go TO the
legislature" Perry shouted.
The A In Happer's Name.
Perry asked inteTlOcutOr walker IT
he knew what the "a" stood for in
Jack A. Happer's name. Upon receiv-
ing a negative reply he said: W men
Jack was a little fellow that A stood
for Archie. Since he growed up ana
parked his head like Rio Grande
street, it stands for Archie-bald.'
Harry Turner went to the circus
last summer" Brann said lie saw
the elephants and the camels and the
other animals but came home and
said he did not see the giraffe, Be
cause Bob Page was standing right
in front of the animal
Ed ThiIenius said he went down
Stanton street when Villa took Jua-
rez, to see what was going on. Il
heard a rumblng comm across the
bridge, a lot Of shooting and I saw
Ed L. Tinker coming up the big
road.
&" Where you goin' Ed?'' I asked him
C Safety first, Tinker shouted; I
amt gOin', I'm a comm back
Ben Levy's Goat.
Alderman Ben Levy told Mexican
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-30

CONTINUED on page 6, 1st column }
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-30
Heart Winning Sale
Rocking Chairs

We are headquarters for Rockersl For
many years cur lire Of rocking chairs
has been considered the largest and
best IN FL Paso. During this sale. all
samples aid odd rockers must 90, re-
gardles of cost.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-30

Cluett & Peabody's $1.OO and $3.50
Shirts, in white pleats and white
stiff bosom styles. Special. Use
Columbia and Nofade Shirts;
cuffs attached and coat style.
special ........ .............. S5c
MEMS OUTING FLANNEL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-30

This Store With the
Exception of the MEMS
Department Closes Sat
mday Nights at $50
o'clock. The Mem De-
partment Remains Open
Until 10 P. M.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-30


The Gridiron session was next opened
vas expected Norman NJ Walker, who
30 successfully planned the affair. acted
as interlocutor and introduced the va
rious participants
Dixie" opened the first part Of the
minstrel. The Gridiron quartet COM
posed of Parvin Witte. W. H MacCal-
hum, Charles Rokahr and Matthew
Lemen. sang plantation melodies be-
hind the big flag curtain. As the quar-
tet swung into Dixie" the spotlight
was thrown on the flag which waved
gently 20 get the effect Of the breezs
blowing from the back. The curtain
went up with the entire company sing
Ing Dixie" led by the quartet
Eugene Harris opened the gridirOn
session with a joke on J. II. Nations
Does you know uncle Joe NationsZ -
Eyes. why2"
Hes the meanest man in town" said
Harris ct went into his butcher shop
to get 10 cents worth of dog meat and
he asked me would 7 have it wrapped
uD or would 7 eat it there"
Gordon Perry then put key Rate
Charlie Stevens on the fire and banned
him. Last Sunday he took his wife
nm the valley to spend the dav: ~
brea kfast there was no honey on the
table and Charlie is very fond Of hon
ey'' said Perry
% Where's my money this morningT
he asked the waitress
All. she done quit work here a week
ago. the neEress answered"
George Evans, director Of the cham
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-11-26
FEW POULTRY HINTS
FOR The HIRED MAN
Some Practical Suggestions,
Which, If Carefully Followed,
viii Prove Advantageous.

| want to make some suggestions
for the hired man to follow. They
have helped me and may help others
who have to do with poultry.
BE on time.
Follow the masters orders.
Feed the stock at regularly APP
pointed hours.
Keep the premises clean, and do not
allow the manure to collect in the
houses.
BE watchrul, noting when fowls are
of their feed, and when there are
signs Of droopiness.
Make repairs the moment you see
they are needed. and do not wait until
the boss tells you about the matter.
BE as careful In the care of the
stock as though It we're your own, and
that your living depended upon your
results
lie regular in all your duties, open
ing the houses I'm the morning and
closing them at night at regularly ap-
pointed hours
Go quietly among the poultry, never
allowing them to become scared
teaching them that you are their
friend, and they will soon show entire
confidence in you.
These rules carefully followed will
! Keep the Job for you.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-11-26

The direct influence Of what the COW
eats and drinks cannot be too strong
ly impressed upon the minds of feed
ers.
One OF the greatest mistakes dairy
men make, is, supposing they can win
ter their cattle on poor fodder, and
have them pick up and milk as
well as ever when turned out to pas
ture in the spring.
The cows udder is of special impor-
lance 1t should be large and its skin
thin. The cows digestive organs
should be strong and energetic TO
make an abundance of good blood,
which in turn, stimulates the action
of the nervous system and furnishes
the milk with the means Of large
production.
1t is impracticable to establish any
system of feeding, whereby each COW
will receive the same amount of feed.
The capacity of each cow must govern
the amount of nourishment she re-
ceives.
A good mixer invariably is a quick
mixer.
More regularity can be practiced
where the cows are MIXED in the
barn than when they are MIXED in
the yards
In the process Of milking, the teats
should be kept clean, and no dirt or
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-11-26
POULTRY PAY WELL
WHEN ATTENDED TO
When Left to Run About Farm
Fowls Are Nuisance and Not
Worth Keeping At All.

How many farmers that have good
sized farms have ever given a thought
to devoting some of their time to a
systematic and orderly place where a
good flock of chickens might be kept
On many farms the idea is that poul-
try should be left ito the women" as
there is not enough profit in it for the
men to worry about The only reason
that any poultry is kept on such farms
is to supply eggs and an occasional
fowl for the table. 1t is natural that
if they are left to run all over the
place they will certainly be a nuisance
and actually not worth keeping at all.
However this would be true Of any of
the other stock on the farm, if it were
not looked after in the right manner.
You don't see anyone who has
fine flock of well-bred chickens who is
not proud of them and ready to argue
that they are a source of profit. Why
shouldn't they be? If farmer were
to give his flock the same kind of care
that he gives to his fine herd of cattle
or any of the other stock that is on his
farm, it is only reasonable to believe
that the results would be satisfactory.
II this were done, instead of thinking
of the flock as nuisance Cor not
thinking of it at ALL, he would find
that as much profit can be made from
the poultry as from any other part of
the farm.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-11-26
Eating Without Owning.

The supreme court Of errors or Con.
necticut decides in Merrill VS.. Hodson
that restaurant keepers service OF
food on patrons order for immediate
consumption is not a sale of goods,
since the consumer does not become
the owner of the food served, but mere.
ly has the privilege of consuming what
he needs. The court accordingly
ruled that a suit would not lie against
a restaurant keeper under the sale OF
goods act, in which there was implied
warranty that the food served was
wholesome and fit for consumption.
The court said that the remedy of a
guest injured at restaurant by i'm
proper food served to him must be
based on the negligence of the propri
etor.-New York Sun.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-11-26
LITTERATEUR HARD AT WORK
Ordinary Mortal Had to Wait While
Budding Genius Secured Founda-
ton for Story.

A Brooklyn drug clerk tells Of
man who came into his shop for the
purpose Of consulting the directory.
He stood first on one foot and then
on the other, watching the young
woman who had got possession Of the
volume. She was nice, leisurely
sort OF young person, and she had a
large sheet of paper that she spread
out upon the counter beside the direc-
tory, and on which she now and then
inscribed a name from the volume.
The man became little impatient.
He coughed significantly, and the
young woman turned to look at him.
Il beg your pardon" she said. but
do you wish to consult the directory"
Now, as the young woman was pref
ty, the man shifted from one foot to
the other and said uneasily: No
hurry; don't let me disturb you
Whereupon she resumed the direc-
tory. Several minutes elapsed. At
last she closed the book with a sigh
of satisfaction. Thank you" said
she, sweetly. Il am afraid | have
kept you waiting. But, you see, | am
going to write a short story in prize
contest and | really didn't know how
to begin until l had picked out the
names for my characters"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-11-26
Queer Husband.

A husband and wife ran a freak
show in a certain provincial town, but
unfortunately they quarreled and the
exhibits were equally divided between
them. The wife decided to continue
business as an exhibitor at the old adj
dress, but the husband went on tour.
After some years wandering the prod
igal returned and a reconciliation took
place, as the result of which they be-
came business partners once more. A
few mornings afterward the people OF
the neighborhood were sent into fits
of laughter on reading the following
notice in the papers: "By the return OF
my husband my stock of freaks has
been permanently increased"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-11-26
MULES PROVE BEST
FOR HEAVY TEAMING
Animals Will Do More Hard Work
Than Big Draft Horses and
Eat Much Less.

The mule is not such fool as he
looks.
The South has been saved since the
war by the mule and his darby
driver
For farm work the medium sized
mule is best For heavy teaming, an
imals standing from fourteen and one
half to fifteen hands will do more
work than team of heavy draft
horses, and eat less.
1t takes big boned mares to breed
large mules.
No work animal will recuperate
more quickly from the effects of abuse
or hard work than a mule.
II costs about enethird as much to
keep a mule shod as horse.
Most mules have more horse
sense than a horse.
The farmer who uses mules instead
Of horses will save at least one-half
the amount Of feed that horses re-
luire.
A sound. clean-limbed, well set up
mule team will bring from 5000 to
500 at three years.
Northern farmers can make money
by raising mules for the southern mar
ket. The greatest difficulty is to get
good jacks in the north.
A team of mules worked steadily
for sixteen years on an Illinois farm
and was then sold to 90 into a coal
mine.
A mule seldom runs away through
fright but generally out of pure mis-
chievousness.
Fool masters are for the most part
responsible for vicious mules. They
(the mules) are usually broken with
club. and the master ought to be.