davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11

.,r,,Obten hiS cap. but destiny had
,lsvsd the very devil with II. bloiogi-
ri ipstice had passed upon the case Of
ySrsrd Plank ard had convicted HIM
oiold sge.
Mann's Xix Breaks the Tie.
Nam, the destroyer Of lefthanders.
,.,ne6 the Plat. ,mpatiently and Plank
,i,ebed The Brave looped the bal.
sysr tbe head Of Collins Back ran the
.,,ord bacemar. The ball was over his
,,,d ard TO the right Of him. When
~ ,yrre1 he mad all but caught Up. bu:
,be hall was still am arms length away.
That can Collins tried 10 bridge. He
,oncbsd the ball. but the turn which he
hsS hseY obliged 20 make could not be
,ssckcd Colin. fell flat on his face
hss q football player who had missed q
fying tacsle The ball rolled away
until Eddie Murphy picked 1t up after
Mann had crossed first base. Deal was
on IN the plate and over. Out from the
bs,rb cane the Braves. Into the air
rsrt bats Hans Gowdy and mackl0aU
coats. The tie mad been broken.
Bu, Boston had 81 bitter trial 10 en-
lsre before the game was won. Inc
crowd Vas cheering and stamping and
inplorirg the Athletics To rally when
tney came 90 ba, for their halt OF the
ninth inning
sDo something" shouted the fans,
but the Athletic, simply waited. James
gsve Barry four balls, one right after
another. Sc0ang tried TO buut and,
falling. was forced to swing. He
missed the third strike just as Barry
started TO steal. and when Hank
dropped the ball Barry was safe at
second, although Schang was out at
irt. jimmy Walsh. the Yankee cast
Of. was called on 10 bat for Plank.
One ball James gave him. and when he
waited there came two, three and foul.
Sullings, sitting cross-legged on the
Boston bench. raised his footbeat 20
about $50 per minute and sent George
Tyler into rieht field TO warm IN.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19
Austrian Retreat From Seryia
"A ROut; Awful Cruelties Practiced
By Invading Army, Says Shepherd

They we're even denied a decent bur
ial
The Austrians promised, with great
jubilation; 10 take Us 10 Belgrade, Nov
%. But the plans were suddenly
changed. We were hurried out or
Seryia in wagons. There was no ex'
PLANTATION for the sudden change OF
plans, and after leaving the wagons
we were loaded OH train and taken
10 Budapest. There huge wagon
trains filed the roads. There we're
mad men and wounded. and then We
discovered that the Seryians we're ad'
vancing.
We had taken part In a retreat
an utter rout.
The day-we left, terrific blizzard
was raging. The roads were In un'
speakable condition. The whole thlng
was as II Belgium should suddenly
arise and drive out the Germans'
Many officers went insane during the
retreat. One instance OF this was not
discovered until the Hungarian from
tier was reached. An Austrian lieu
tenant, badly wounded. was lying on
the roadside, when he saw the major
OF his own regiment riding by In the
retreat. The lieutenant called TO him.
The major turned and shot the wound
ed man in the leg. The major was
stark mad.
After my many weeks OF associar
ton with Austrian officers and jour
nallsts / was taken completely by sur
prise at the terrible conditions In
Servia.
The alarm sensed In the population
at Budapest was also noted In Vienna.
The city was flooded with homeless
refugees from Galicia- When ! left
Vienna on Dec. 4, coal was being
doled out TO citizens in 15-pound lots.
and carried home by them either on
their shoulders, or, by the wealthy,
In taxicabs and carriages.
The Austrians mercilessly criticise
the Germans, declaring the kaiser's
forces are not helping them. The
Hungarians bitterly assail the Aus
TRANS, asserting that the latter force
them to stand the brunt OF the Ser
Wan charges.
Mai. Ford and Capt. MacIntyre, OF
the American army, ware with the
army that retreated from Servia.
When I reached Budapest on Nov.
30, / was told by journalists there
that on the day previous Russian
cossacks had reached a point within
So miles OF the city.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19
nv tVILLIAM a. SHEPHERD.

(ofa0 Correspondent United Press)
,I>oNDoN. Dec, ls.--The route OF re-
treat OF the Austrian army from Ser
via Is q path Of horror. 1t is a path
marked by the bodies OF dead and dy-
Ing, OF wrecked wagons and worse
wrecks OF men driven insane-hope-
1ossly mad-by the suffering they en-
dared.
& ! was with the Austrian army in its
precipitous retreat from Servia. |
saw this army transformed almost in
day from that OF force OF conquer
ors 10 a helpless, staggering, disor-
eanized mass OF men. The retreat
from Seryia was q rout. After hav-
ing spent weeks In Belgium and
France, having seen the German army
IN the field, and for weeks watched
the lighting at Przemysl. ii was in
little Servia that witnessed the most
horrible scenes OF the war.
I had come TO see the Servian cam
paign after many weeks with the Aus
TRAN army In Galicia, where had
seen its heroic attack and defense
AGAINST the Russians. had seen the
Anstrians bearing up heroically UNI
der lack of hospital supplies. Hut
this Servian campaign was different
Perhaps the long-smouldering hatred
OF Servia, the belief that Servian plot
tors had arranged and carried out the
assassination OF Archduke Frederick.
was responsible.
The Austrian outrages In Servia are
greater than those the Germans are
alleged to have committed In Belgium.
For 20 miles from the frontier the
country is as deserted and as silent
q q tomb. Hundreds OF residents OF
Seryian towns have been executed.
On Nov. 10, the Austrians brilliantly
took the correspondents then with the
army to 6ervia to show them how
the lines of the enemy had been driy-
en- back. We traversed $50 miles into
the northwest corner OF Servia- Eight
cen towns which We passed through
w6re utterly deserted. In every town
I law one or two walls riddled with
bullets which had been execution
places. The Austrian and Hungarian
of1cers denied that they executed
women, but admitted the execution OF
hundreds Of men. One Hungarian Of
Sloer proudly showed me a six-foot
poIe which he used In his killing. He
oxplained that he stretched rope
from this pole, forced the Serb VIC
elm 90 slt on chair, and then, after
fnstenlnp the free end Of tho rope
about the Serbs neck, he knocked
the chair out from under him.
ssHe 10 usually dead within eight or
70 Minutes" the officer said.
i saw 20 square miles or Servian
trenches OF perfect pattern In which
the bodies Of Servians were rotting.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19
Today's HeaIthogram.

Our health depends not only on
how we live, but on how the people
about us live.
Every household should take pre-
caution against spreading disease to
others. Every citizen should keep his
premises clean; see that no refuse
collects and makes a breeding place
for flies. He should see that all sani-
tary regulations are complied with.
When any member OF his house
hold contracts communicable dis
ease he should take such precautions
as will prevent its being spread to
others. He should bear In mind that
every case of communicable disease
is contracted directly or indirectly
from some infected person.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19
The Confessions of a Wife
Retrospection and Introspection

and dancing would be means to an
end-instead OF the end itself. In the
same way Dick, perhaps. likes to talk
to Eleanor Fairlow, because she Is
not as serious as l-she amuses him
for the moment Strange IS II not.
little book, that=wiien@ confess my
heart to you always get back to
Eleanor Fairlow?
! wonder why7
(To be Continued.)
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19

Notwithstanding the departure OF
young men &c wear. marriages In
England and Wales for the quarter
ending Oct ] were IL per cent great.
er than the mean rate for the ten pre-
ceding quarters, the rate thousand
being ia
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19

A white coat cut on the-new flare"
lines, that is, with a decidedly faring
skirt was one of the attractive mod
els shown at the recent exhibition OF
the National Suit and Cloak associa-
ton held in Toledo. o.
It's a practical little coat as well
as pretty one, as ii is simple enough
to be worn as top coat I'm the day
time. but equally suitable to slip over
a party dress in the evening
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19
Strategy.

"IIer husband is brute.
Why. what did he do?"
"You know how superstitious she
is? Well, when she started To throw
plate at his head during a. quarrel,
the heartless wretch stood square in
front of Mirror"
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19
Our Gift Section Main Floor-Included
in the Removal Sale

Though hundreds of these gift pieces have
packed and placed display they nevertheless included
this SALE and here purchase Sewing Cabinets VI
Trays Sets Gongs Wagons Ends -
Lamps Mahogany Sticks Boudoir 49,.
Lamps Chairs Rockers Celarettes, Cases
a of less than similar gifts would
VIII
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-26
supplies, $21. so; I. E. Smith, road sup

supplies. $3.50; l. E. Smith. road sup
plies. $1,000: Mather Bros. Co., road
supplies, $5O.12; B. B. Williams, road
supplies, $3.50; $500; J. M. Coe Pig.
Co., road supplies, $1,000; Gallon
Iron Works. road supplies, $50; J. M.
Eggemeyer, road supplies, $2067;
HATS Auto Station. road supplies,
$3.50; the Nordyke Sign Co., road
supplies. 1925; H. E. Williams, road
supplies, $500; Line Watkins, free
turnpike employees. District No. 2,
$66635; Frank Clar, District No. 8,
$63O65; Albert Cranor, District No. 4.
$4,000; Edwin l.. Norris, District No.
6, $921.10; Edgar Pollard, District No.
s, $664.43: J. M. Burt, District No. I,
s495S3: w. o. Jones, per diem and Of
flee expense county superintendent of
highways. $105.72: Albert Wilson, free
turnpike employees. District No. g.,
$5s9.60; Walter King, District No 5,
$767.18; Edgar F.. Doren, No. 7, $639 80
Bridge Work.
John s. Duke, work on Horace Scott
bridge, $1,192.62
Court Allowances.
Insanity Inquests-In the case of
Harry Moran, $19.45: in the case Of
Eugene NJ. Krick, s5395; in the case
of Wilson Shields, $47.35: in the case
Of Frank Carman, s3335: in the case
of Harry Moran, $685.: in the case Of
Hanna Biles, s2S4O: in the case of Eva
Woodland, $3.50: in the case Of William
T. Ewbank. $685.. National Annotat-
ing Co., law book, $500: August Kin
singer. petit juror, $3.50: Charles
Haines, jetit juror, $3.50; August
Weidman, petit juror. $3.50.
Allowances Of Board Of Health.
DR.. V. C. Griffis, acting as deputy
health officer, $500: Herbert Green,
livery hire, $500: Mrs. Nellie Shinn,
meals, etc, for smallpox case, $3.50;
L. M. Gentle, fumigating and auto
hire, $500; George M. Young, fumigat-
ing, $4.60.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-26
ATTACK ON O|MPLES
HURT HER FEELINGS
Member of Michigan Wo-
mans Federation Returns
Heart Broken to Husband.
[BY LEASED WlRE,l

ADRIAN. Mich, Oct. 26.-Bitterness
and tears reign in the federation of
women clubs of Michigan, following
Mrs. Anna Caulfield McKnight's
charge on the floor at the state meet.
ing here that Mrs. Emma Fox. of De-
troit state parliamentarian. had ru-
1ned her chances of election as presi-
dent by telling a newspaper reporter
that Mrs. Mcknight wore manufac.
tured dimples."
Mrs. Mcknight, who is a prominent
club woman Of Grand Rapids, shrilled
her charge at Mrs. Fox withdrew her
name from the race and burst into
tears. She sank to a chair in the cor
ridor and remained sobbing for almost
an hour.
Now I must go home to my hus-
band with this terrible accusation still
upon me-" she moaned when her
friends finally led her away.
Mrs. Fox, after the meeting, denied
she had ever made statement as Mrs.
Mcknight claimed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-26
CITY ADVERTISEMENT.
Department Of Public Works.
Office Of the Board.
Richmond, Ind, Oct. 10, 1914

Richmond, Ind, Oct. 10, 1914.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
Notice. is hereby given by the board
Of public works of the city Of Rich
mond, Indiana. that on the 10th day of
October, 1914, they approved an as
sessment roll showing the prima facie
assessments for the following describ-
ed public improvement, as authorized
by the improvement resolution named:
Improvement Resolution No. All, 1914.
For the improvement of South G
street, by constructing cement curb;
gutter and foot sidewalks on both
sides of street from South Eighth to
South Thirteenth street. Also grading
and graveling the roadway from South
Ninth to Thirteenth street.
Said improvement is intersected by
the following named streets and al
legs: South Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh,
Twelfth and the west side OF Thir-
teenth street. and the alleys between
South Ninth and Thirteenth street. In
elusive, running north and south from
South G street.
said public improvement are hereby
of said city has fixed Monday, Novem-
Der 9, 1914. 9 o'clock a. M, as a date
upon which remOnstrances will be re-
ceived, or heard, against the amount
assessed against each piece Of proper
ty described in said roll and will de-
termine the question as to whether
such lots or tracts Of land have been
or will be benefited in the amounts
named on said roll, or in a greater or
less sum than that named on said roll.
Said assessment roll showing prima
facie assessments, with the names OF
owner and descriptions of property
subject to be assessed. is on file and
may be seen at the office of the board
Of public works of said city.
Alfred Bavis,
Charles f. Marlatt.
John McMinn.
19-1w Board Of Public Works.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-26

BUSINESS WOMAN'S MAGAZINE
For the working women Of America.
Most wonderful magazine published.
Replete with helpful suggestions and
money making plans for women seek
ing independence and success. Spe-
cial departments for girl in shop or
office, in trade or professional life
100 pages. Sample copy zoe. None
free. Address O. H. Pershing, Branch
Mgr, 2O5 N. Hight ST., Muncie, Ind
Subscription solicitors wanted. 21-6t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-26
WANTED

WANTED-Job on farm during husk-
ing season by experienced man. Ad-
dress e. L., care Palladium. 26-3t
WANTED-Girl for homework. Mrs
Hirsh, Cornell apartment No. 2, N
18th ST. 26-1t
WANTED-Lady or gentlemen of fair
education living in or outside of
Richmond; salary SIS to $50 per week
and expenses; experience unneces
sary. Call on or address l.. M. Jones'
225 N. 18th st. 26-7t
SALESMAN WANTED-For this ter
ritory to sell our high grade line Of
calendars and advertising specialties,
beginning January l, 1915. This is
splendid opening for permanent posi-
ton. Liberal contract offered Give
details as to age, selling experience
and references. Address Terre Haute
Advertising Co., Terre Haute, Ind.
26-1t
MISUNDERSTANDING to do. 1928
Hunt st. 262t
WANTED-A home with good Chris
tian aged couple on farm, where
needing the assistance of a respecta-
BILE Christian widow and little boy of s
years. Can give good reference. For
information apply at Palladium. 24-2t
WANTED-Clerical office position by
lady with experience. Address Lady
care Palladium 24-2t
WANTED-Men wishing to earn three
to five dollars per day. Write for
terms Immediately. First National
Nurseries, Rochester, n. Y. 22-7t
WANTED-To buy gents clothing,
guns and revolvers. 81 N. Sth ST.
J. NJ. Lacey.
STOVES to repair, new CRATES, bars,
shaFers and parts furnished for all
makes Of stoves and furnaces. Phone
1886. Wesley Brown & Son. We will
call and give prices.
WANTED-Coiler repairs, we also
buy, sell or exchange boilers, en-.
gines and machinery. Thos. Turner,
rear 33 9. 9Th st. Phone 1888 6-eod If
WANTED-All kinds OF repair work,
pictures framed, baby cabs retired,
all kinds OF edge tools sharpened. We
| repair everything. Brown-Darncll Co.,
1920 Main ST. Phone 1886.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-26
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

State of Indiana, Wayne County, S.
Estate of John Morton Stops, de.
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been appointed by the
Wayne circuit court, administrator OF
the estate of John Morton Stops, de-
ceased, late of Wayne county, Indiana
Said estate is supposed to be solvent
CHARLES ROTHERMEL,
Administrator
Gardner, Jessup & White, Attorneys.
(262-9D
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-26

WANTED-Keep your mind and eye
on S. 10th ST., Reeveston Place. I'm
provement will be completed in a few
weeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-26

WANTED-Coiler repairs, we also
buy, sell or exchange boilers, en-.
gines and machinery. Thos. Turner,
rear 80 8. 9Th st. Phone 4333. 6-eod- If
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-26

STOVES to repair, new CRATES, bars,
sha'ers and parts furnished for all
makes Of stoves and furnaces. Phone
3O86. Wesley Brown & Son. We will
call and give prices.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-26

WANTED-All kinds OF repair work,
pictures framed, baby cabs retired
all kinds Of edge tools sharpened. We
repair everything. Brown-Darncll Co.,
1920 Main ST. Phone 1886
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-26
FOR SALE - REAL ES-
TATE-Continued.

it over.
FOR SALE-6 room modern house,
immediate possession. Phone 1894
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-26

WANTED-Job on farm during husk-
ing season by experienced man. Ad
dress e. L., care Palladium. 26-3t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-26

Washings to do. 1928
| Hunt ST 26-2t
Evening journal., 1914-04-28
101O-1ol1-Ol2

1910. 1911. 1912.
81 9S 81 9S ......
Evening journal., 1914-04-28
Delinquent

Mrs b. A. Adams 1-3 S b b. 1915 Tatnall .....
Horace s. Allen, 2-S b, Wawaset n Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-10
M0URNERS IN
PARIS BECOME
MORE AND MORE

Paris. Sept. i0-Alrcady women and
children ia black are growing more AMI
more numerous on the streets of Paris.
To-day the official commmnique declares
that while our losses Tin a certain en-
gagenaent) We're heavy those Of the en-
envy were far greater" The inevitable
ioil Of the war j. being paid.
n tear stained. trembling mienoncttc
told today how she heard Of the death ~
her only brother Yesterday. lie had sent
her no work since h. vent north with his
regiment On the second dav Of mohilixa
iion- There are No official lists ~ the
killed and wounded. For five davs She
went q the ministry ~ war. seeking
news. On Friday they seemed Al ~ IRE
pairing her for the worst. Tome tomor.
row. and We viii have news ~ ,our
brother" On the morrow she was told
simply "Hc j. dead An further IL.
quirieS were IN vain. Where and how he
died she could not learn or whether his
body would H. brought home. simply Al
est mort
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-10
M0NG00S Is
SEIZED BY u. S.
OFFICIALS

What j. declared by some to he a mon
goose was seized ~ Customs Inspector
+. II. DuboSc yesterday afternoon M the
snake farm Of w. 4. King. IN this city.
AMI taken 10 tho United States custom
headquarters in this city. where il j.
being held today. The mongooSe i said
- he an animal of the most destructive
type. and itS importation into the Un;
ted States IL absolutely prohibited by
The federal laws.
The mongopSc IN a small animal. eat
like ia appearance. and il is said that il
not only DESTROYS snakes. but when Il
has cleaned ont reptiles in itS Immediate
territory II sets out 10 destroy bird life.
and IN portions of the Hawaiian Islands
m said % have destroyed absolutely all
birds.
The customs laws refer a. the mon
goose as "flying foxes" or fruit hats. also
as the lchncumon. or Pharoah'S rat. II
is absolutely prohibited FROM entEs. aud
permits for their importation viii not
w issued under amy circumstances.
u j. probable that the animal will he
killed. though no action will ~ taken
atll the advice IT the treasury depart.
incnt has been obtained.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-10
BUREAU
MAN Is HERE
W. n. OIcott Of United States Department
OF Commerce Is Gathering City and
County Public Wealth, Debt and Taxa
ton figures.

W. II. Olcoti 81 Washington, connected
with the United States Census Bureau,
Department Of Commerce, j. in Browns
vile gathering figures on the public
wealth.. debt and taxation 81 the city of
brownsville and Cameron county. The
figures being gathered are for the fiscal
year ending May 81. 1913. and viii com
prise part Of \ government report issued
once every decade by the census bureau.
Air. Olcott has been IN Texas since
April. and he expect 70 complete his work
ii this State, ending with Cameron conn
ly. some time next week. From here he
goes to Nebraska where he will gather
further data for the department, return
INK to Washington from there.
iIc completed gathering figures from
The municipal properties today. and com
plimenicd highly The way in which to rec
ord- and books Of some o. the depart
ment- are being kept. lie found his work
with the records comparatively easy. The
independent school district figures are TO
~ taken an next.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-10

Paris. Aug. 2I.-There used 10 he a
nice. round faced little German waiter "a
one Of the boulevard restaurants. / liked
that waiter. lie several times dimmedl
The edge OF the financial harpoon which
madame. who made "A the bills. had
prepared for flinging into me.
Where il Hermann | asked.
I'm prison a. "A spy" replied Alphonse,
the head waiter. Whereup0n | could
feel the warmth Of that regard which
Alphonse obviously felt for me a moment
before dwindling. People who ask for
Herman are not well regarded any more.
Hans and Rudolph and Goostav and
all the rest of their tribc-th0usands Of
thcm-are likewise III prison a. spies
Someone al the Department of War un
doubiedly knows how many Germans are
being held at the concentration camps,
but that someone does not tell. Broadly
speaking. not a single German was per
n,ittcd a. escape across the frontier after
war was declared.
There were from G.OOO 10 10000 Amer
leans resident ia Paris said Major
Cross al the American embassy. There
were certainly three Or four times that
many Germans and A~nstrians.~
But IL may Ia definitely stated that
these German prisoners Of war are be
ing well treated and we'll fed IN the
prison camps. They ndoubtsdly lack
the comforts Of home. Most of them
perhaps, are sleeping upon straw. and IN.
less they have money Of their own. arr
feeding upon bean soup and other nutri.
tious and Inexpensive products 81 the
French kitchen. What may happen a.
them when winter comes IL another qucs.
'tion. The French authorities will dc
their best for thcm-bnt that best may
fall somewhat short Of all that may be
desired.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-10

NOTICE TO srrRScRrprpS

Subscribers m the city VINO fail 10 re-
ceive The Herald regularly are requested
20 notify the Office promptly. AT papers
delivered 70 the city should be received. as
p rule. not later than 4:I5 ~ & o'clock y.
a. Unless some accident to the press or
other untoward delay occurs at the print
ing Office. the paper should M ont not later
than 4.30 and the %carriers should complete
Their distribution, even 10 tie most distant
subscribers within not less than an hour
and thirty minutes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-10

IT any erroneous reflection npon fhr
character Ct anyone. or which may affect
Tie standing 81 any person. firm Or cor
poration, should he published inadvcrient-
~ N The news columns 81 Tie Herald. Il
viii Re corrected promptly upon she attcn-
zion of the publisher hoinx called for II.
Office 0f Publication
1900 Washington street.
Telephone M. 4