davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1914-08-21
Flashes From the Moving
 < Picture Drama of War

The Servian premier has telegraphed to the minister in London that force of 15,000 Austrians was annihilated in the mountains near Sabac.
 Belgian reports are that the Liege forts are still intact.s but Berlin reports that the Germans have taken them.
 A British expeditionary force of more than 100000 has landed on French and Belgian soil.
 The greatest secrecy continues as to the naval situation in the North sea.
 Count Okuma, the Japanese premier. says 1t is Japan's intention to drive Germany out of China.
 The Russian general staff reports that mobilization is complete.
 The Austrian mobilization was ac- companied by much disorder and many soldiers were shot for mutiny
 A captured standard of German Alsatian regiment has been hung In triumph before a statue of Napoleon in Paris.
 There is no information thus far as
 
 the Japanese ultimatum.
 A German officer is quoted as say ing: We can afford to lose a million men as the price of victory"
 The death of General von Emmich has been officially confirmed and he has been succeeded by General von der Marwitz.
 The German emperor and three of his sons have reached Mainz on tho frontier
 Berlin reports brilliant German victory over the French at Legarde.
 The French claim brilliant naval victory in the Meditteranean, sinking four Austrian warships.
 The Czar and his family have reach ed Moscow, where they were met by an enthusiastic populace, The Germans, French and English are barring correspondents from the field.
 Greece is preparing to resist Turk ish invasion of Bulgarian territory. The French report steady advances in Alsace, the Germans retiring in great disorder The French are nov l ing on Strassburg. A London report says that the Czar ] Is preparing to issue proclamation !, giving the Jews equal political and civil rights with other subjects. | Belgians captured the standard of the Deaths Head Hussars. the regi- ment of the German Crown Prince.
 Montenegrin troops have invaded Bosnia and won several victories over the Austrians.
 Russia has demanded of Turkey un- restricted passage of the Dardaneiles for its Black Sea fleet.
 The battle between French and Ger mans at Dinant lasted whole day and the superior French artillery drove back the Germans with great loss.
 The Austrian bombardment of Bel grade continues. and the Servians have ' deserted the streets.
 The war has dealt blow to Ger man business from which 1t will re- quire generations to recover.
 The British forces have already cap tured over 5000 German prisoners.
 Twelve hundred were buried on the battlefield of Diest, in Belgium.
 All the countries except Russia have acknowledged the receipt of President Wilson's tender of good offices American cowboys are recruiting a regiment of Rough Riders in London. The United States now has charge ] of the diplomatic interests of all the belligerant powers except Servia and hoD.enegro.
The Forrest City times., 1914-08-21
LONG BATTLE LINE
 0N THE FRONTIER
ARMIES OF THE NATION BEING DRAWN UP FOR THE IRE
 MENDOUS CONFLICT.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

western Newspaper Union News Service,
 Paris.-Official dispatches indicate that movement began in great force along the line from Sarrebourg, on the Franco-German frontier, to Lune vile, in the Department Meurthe ct Moselle, Friday evening. It continued throughouth the night with full sue cess and Saturday morning a German standard was captured.
 "Blamont, r miles east of Lune- vile; Grey, still further east, and Acricourt, coupled by a Bavarian Army Corps, were stormed by our troops" the announcement continues. "The Germans are in full retreat. having left many dead, wounded and prison CTS. The French continue to advance to Upper Vosges. the Germans giving way before them.
 "In Upper Al@ce we have retaken Thann.
 Prisoners affirm that General von Deimling, commanding the Fifteenth Army Corps at Thann, was wounded At St. Blaise, in the valley of Bruche, a German flag was taken"
 Conditions under which the great battle between the Germans and the allied forces probably will be fought are made the subject of an official communication issued by the French minister of war Saturday. By its de- velopment and the nature of the ground over which the battle will be fought, the communication says, this vast engagement will differ profound ly from battles of other times.
 French Army Concentrates.
 By reason of the abandonment Of the attack which the Germans plan ned against Nancy" says the com munication. "our concentration has been carried out with regularity and the French army will battle with the whole of the German forces with the exception of those German troops con centrated on the Eastern frontier oi the empire.
 "The violation of the neutrality o' Belgium has extended the Belgian ant French lines to the frontier of Hol land. The next battle, therefore, vii be from Basic to Maastricht. with sev eral millions of men on each side. | is this enormous extension of effec tves and of front which will be pro foundly different from all other bat ties.
 When t.yo adversaries engage in { battle along a front of from 20 to z | kilometers (13 to 20 miles, the en gagement is characterized by tw' | features-it is rapid and immediatell decisive. With a front extending oveI 400 kilometers (266 miles) 1t is no l likely to be the same.
 Tt would appear impossible from al the evidence that one of the adyersa ries would be able to gain decisive advantage upon this front of 400 kilo meters.
The Forrest City times., 1914-08-21
Paris fife Analn Normal.

Paris.-Paris is beginning to accept the conditions of living that have come into being since war was declared, and in some respects life in the city is more comfortable than during the first days Of mobilization.
The Forrest City times., 1914-08-21
sAARBURC IS
 ABANDONED BY
 GERMAN FORCES Gen. Jotfre Reports Continued Successes in and About
 Aisace. AMERICAN INTERESTS
 10 BE SAFECUARDED GERMANY GIVEN UNTIL NEXT SUNDAY NOON TO COMPLY WITH JAPAN'S DEMANDS. MUST RETIRE FROM ORIENT Utimatun Requires Withdrawal Of All German Ships and Abandon ment of kaiu Chau, China.
GERMANY GIVEN UNTIL NEXT SUNDAY NOON TO COMPLY
 WITH JAPANS DEMANDS.
MUST RETIRE FROM ORIENT
UItimatun Requires Withdrawal of All German Ships and Abandon
 ment of kaiu Chau, China.

London.-The following state ment was issued by the British official press bureau:
 Any action Japan takes against Germany will not ex- tend beyond the China seas. eX- cept in so far as may be neces- sary to protect Japanese ship ping lines"
The Forrest City times., 1914-08-21
TWO German Cruisers Disabled.

Shanghai, - Two German cruiser have been disabled and brought int Hong Kong.
The Forrest City times., 1914-08-21
American Volunteers in Paris.

Paris. The American Volunteer Corps has up to date a total of i2o names.
The record., 1914-03-19
NEW USES FOR FILET LACE
Pretty Material 10 Being Employed for
Practically Al Possible
Purposes.

New uses are being found for hne
filet lace. Last year pincushions, caps.
pillow cases. work bags were made OF
II. and now comes a list OF other ways
in which to utilize this smart looking
though inexpensive material.
Some of the prettiest things COM
bine the imitation lace and the narrow
real lace edge. Baby spreads or TINS
square motif material may be finished
with a firm crochet edge and lined
with colored or white crepe de chine
or soft silk. The finest Of these Met
squares, buttonholed on sheer hand
kerchief linen. make charming CUSHION
tons and nightgown cases. In this ma
terial. really meant for curtaining. thf
best designs are the classic.
Boudoir caps and little morning
Jackets are made OF soft fiiet lace an'
lined with pale chiffon and trimmed
bit with clusters of chiffon roses.
One of the novel ways in which q
use these small motifs Ia to appl
them to paper or tin talcum powde
boxes, first pasting on a layer OF nov
cred ribbon or colored silk. A finis
of narrow gold braid or tiny ribbo
fringe around the top adds decided
to the effect.
Shades for bor,doir lights or candle
are also made Of these lace square
nut tosether with a narrow beadin
and finished with linen fringe.
The record., 1914-03-19
BUTTONS ARE OF ALL KINDS
Manufacturers Have Put Forth Some
Really Wonderful Designs and
Colorlnos.

The distinguishing characteristic OF
the new buttons is the pronounced
representation given to odd shapes
many of which are evidently OF Cubist
inspiration.
Among the most striking novelties
are the crystals with Mosaic designs
in Chinese colorings. These unusual
effects are accomplished by means OF
carving and by painting the designs
underneath the crystal.
Many dainty floral designs. accom-
plished In like manner. are shown.
some of which are tersely given the
title hot house" buttons.
Chinese novelties in coiorings vpi
cal of Chinese cmbroideries are
acme Of smartness In many O.
best of these novelties rich bc.as -
ange tones predominate. Some OF
them resemble Chinese lanterns
Black glass or crystal is much favored
as the background for these briilian'
Chinese effects.
The Chinese colorings are ever
more strikingly emphr hrrt~nd '" ~
semiball buttons, !om,
half one color and balf auothei
others are divided into as many
four sections, each Of which is In
different color.
Among the extremely new e1eet
are the fruit buttons in reaiisti
shares and co,o-.rgs.
The record., 1914-03-19

strap. Then get four small toys anu
tie each one round the middle with
lO-inch long strip of narrow coiored
ribbon.
The other end Of each ribbon Is
passed through one of the double siits
in the strap, so that the toys dangie
in front of baby. ready for him to play
with while he is out.
IL the ribbons are secured with u
wee bow the playthings can be untied
and fresh ones substituted at Will. and
half dozen extra toys, each one ntted
with a ribbon string. might accom-
pany the strap.
The same idea can be satisfactorily
carried out for baby's cradle by SUB
stituting length of pink or blue rid
bon for the strap. and getting WOODY
TOYS 10 dangle from blue baby rio
bon strings within reach of the tin!
fingers, a small woolen rattle. very
bright-hued ball. fluffy rabbit. ant
a bone ring for biting. the narrow rio
bons from which the toys are suspend
ed being sewn, at short distance
apart. onto the wider ribbon. whicl
must be provided with long enoug
ends to allow of their being tied Z
either side of the cradle.-Exchange.
The record., 1914-03-19
THINGS WE LIKE TO KNOW.

To keep comforters and blankets
clean, have strip OF white ciotn
about twelve INCHES wide to face the
ends of the bedding used next TO the
face
Ice can be made to last almost twice
ms long by wrapping well in newspa-
!pers. $.
When crack appears in 4 stove II
may often prove a great menace 10
life. especially IL it is a coal heater
Mix wood ashes with common SAT-
made into q paste with little water
ard master ever the crack. II may De
nut on to . cold or a hot stove equal
L. we'll.
Health Fran 2-ead.-Take two cups
of graham flour. two cups OF bran, TWO
cups CT white -four. one teaspooniui
of salt. one egg. one pint of milk, or
hittermilk, one cup Of New Orleans
molasses. one cup OF raisins. two tea
spoonfuls of soda and a half cup oil
boiling water. Mix well and steam
three hours. Bake a half hour or
mere IN the oven to dry on. Put into
cne pound baking powder cans and
remove the covers when put into
bake
when ere las part of bottle o'
Give. Iou: tablespoonful OF OLIVE
oil over the liquid in the bottle an'
tncv virl '.aep indefinitely without be
conl.as ,2s,s!ezs.
F. -aa~e.' SEQ hoa:sl in the oven vii
.-. . r. pHe iSg' 5-7'r or TAX
...., .. H.t eater nas wi.hou
.ay ia1. q = !aeA
Waen putting Pockets on aprons
Mace q small piece of the goods
each corner and stitch down t"ic'
then nothing short Of wrench vi
tear 1t down.
Tho 10 Use radiators will I'm
u - come to goo
fa,o ) be paced O
ANA II we'll covered, wi
con,irua occ'inS his is cspeeias
good for ioe" 'Hokirg
49, s,vain
e. e cvlore GeaHEg il for bakin
The moisture runs down into Il
hinges of the door otherwise. and W
in time rust them.
One mother who has several ch
dren away frcm home writes with 4
preston paper. thus making as maj
copies as she needs. Each gets
letter, with any personal addition
with the work of but one.
lex. 2:s.,<s.sN
The record., 1914-03-19
Same Old Crouch.

An old lady who saw THE Merchant
Of Venice" many years ago recently
witnessed a modern production OF the
same play. When asked how she liked
II. she replied: We'll, Venice seemed
tn have been spruced up a bit since
the first time / saw it, but that Shy
locks Just the same mean, ordinary
thing he was forty years ago."-s!on!
tn Boston Transcript.
The record., 1914-03-19
TOY STRAP FOR THE BABY
Pretty Present That 10 Sure to Be Ap-
preoiated by the Recipient and
His Mother.

A toy strap makes a splendid pres
ent for n tiny child, and can be car
ried out in various ways at trihihs
expense.
For baby carriage or wheeled
chair strap. | invest in n leather strap
with ends which buckle on 10 the sides
OF the seat
| pierce a set of eight siits' eacn
one an inch long. arranged in sets o.
TWO. one above The other. and couple
of inches apart across the front OF INT
The record., 1914-03-19
SOME GOOD THINGS.

Stir up with q spoon a soft biscuit
dough and fill creased muffin pans
half full. Make hollow in the cen
ter and ill with little marmalade OF
lam. Bake in q quick oven and serve
with cream or q liquid sauce, navored
with lemon juice or vinegar. This Is
a good emergency dessert to keep IN
mind when there seems nothing TO
have for dinner.
Spanish Rice.-Fry two large onions
in salt pork drippings. then add cne
mint of tomatoes; when well boiled up
add n pint of cooked rice. Set back
on the stove to cook slowly, or IN the
oven for a half hour.
Chilli Con Carne.--Boil until tender
two cues Of the l.tlle brown beans
Grirc q pcand OF round steak, put INTO
p saaceyan 10 cook with cold water to
cover; add a tablespoonful OF pu'
ter. as much red pepper as you csi
sndure. and cook an hour and nai'
when tie beans are tender. add then
q .aS an hour longer.
:, Fry . Glove OF garlic j
salse. oani1l ot olive oil o: butter
aos tvo tomatoes. sliced; cook uh.'
ne .osla atoes are smooth and cooke
- rilp Prepare the spaghetti 0
s..lte water until tenGS'
D..iu and ada 10 the tomatoes, We
seasoned with salt and red pepper.
Garlic is one of our most wholesom
favor vegetables. but is in disrepu'
because of the unwholesome manne
I'm which it is used by some. Thei
should be just suggestion OF II
earor dasl,c aud iudetiEabie.
make a perfectly favored dish. Carl
is said to help digestion, and pr
serves one from epidenics ana pc
tilential diseases.
The record., 1914-03-19
'ZEeEEITGHEN.


stro.s,
---..s; not in yoar ways.
Balking, the end hale won
For an instant dole Of praise.
Stand 20 your WsrN ana DE WISE
Certain OF sword and pen.
You are neither children nor goos.
But men in q worid OF men.
-Rudyard Kipling.
The record., 1914-03-19
.4IiL1lHIN
(6ABINED

NE GSss S.aa: rceesr &c aus sg s' 's ns i.s5i15 Ssi'
,'-,I i,,--.,J-. and he social prestig" that
lis ,,,r,tssisu facilitates. herIises an et-
tciout n,iristcr e. gei,isiines:. and tner"-
fore a great cncry Of friendiiness. The
remedy IS. to hrgia 10 use IL as soon as
one has even q I.;lle bit OF it, in friendly
--iwarl Bosworth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-27

Our Postscript Edition. out II
o'clock and containing results Of the
days ball games and the latest. nm
to the minute Associated Press and To-
cal news, received after carriers have
delivered their papers. and sold By
newsboys and at neWsstands for two
cents. Is in eager demand as the latest
possible news available to Topeka ana
Kansas readers.
You can buy a Postscript Edition
tonight between 8 and 8 o'clock In ono
Of our boxes in front Of the state
Journal office. Simply drop two pen-
MES In the slot and pull out ''the 1ne
test" double number with the colorod
pages In other editions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-27
Baseball THEPNOIE SEByIce

The State Journal has installed
special telephone service for use n
giving out baseball scores this season.
and the number - z84. Call that
number. ana no other, for baoebal1
for business purposes, but h excIuG6vo.
" for our friends who want ito kn0w
the score. The other state JouFn61|
phone number = for the regular noU1.
ana business service OF the o11ca
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-27
IEGAL..

ofDNHX.
MONEY TO LOAN ON ALL KINDS OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY.
aoroe4 cattle, pianos diamonds. h0uDos
hoio goods. libraries typewriter, auts4
carr1ages. machinery. ana to sAlaried pee.,
Pile. =. 3. Thomas 6lS Kan Ave Tel -
HONEY to Joan on i've stocK. piano9,
9uns. typeWrftefs, household goods au4
pereOnal security. L Biecoe. "a Kan. ave.
PRIVATE money to loan On city prep
erty: only limited amount. Levitt =
100 oooo on PER CENT HONEY
49, TO LOAN ON FARMS
sSowMM OF 6x AND PER CENT
HONEY TO LOAN ON INSIDE
TOPEKA PROPERTY.
We ican money for building homes ana
"a nomes already built in Topeka.
al you wish q new loan or have n unap
s su,nH snan or wish to change your loan.
sH snef tefm Or city. write or caII n our
1u,ce: r,rsf floor. New England Building
BETTER REALTY 8 LOAN COl6PANY
~ ropes Representatives
u ;. MORTGAGE 4 TRUST Co. N. Y.
capital and Surplus 1R600. O0ol0l
MUNEl 70 LOAN on city an far
property. any amount. low intera18
Etes ana most liberal terma an -
crate Tor our plain w. NJ Forbes = CO..
security Bldg -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-27

PIT. Lot 81.
L. H. Daniel, Ramboo add. Garfield st..
Lots 1S-19-2O-21.
C.. Holman. Holman add. Evlyn. fri.
38-4O
A. Robertson Holman add. Holman
st., Lots $751;
w. NJ. Shorey. Holman add. Holman
st.. Lots 50-61.
r. G. Noel ct al. Holman add. Holman
st., Lots 63-66.
E. NJ Stanley, Holman add. Holman
st., Lot Is.
The Financial Assn, l. w. b. Grant
add. L w. b. st., Lots S-10-12
Thos. Cook, I. w. b. st., Lots $40
TRACTS IN RESERVE 8. NORTH
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-27

BILLIARD AND POCKET TABLRa
FOR SALB-rSew and second hand csrou
and pocket billiard tables and boWIins
alleys. We lead the world in cheap ~.
lures; easy Paymentss send for catalogue
Brunswick Observation-Disclosures Co. ~ q
Main street. Kansas City. Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-27

road u 28-100 chains. SLY along said road
10 Si feet. sly parallel to said road 8 feet.
WHY 10 feet. My along said road Is feet
J: II: Hunt, part N. w. \ sec; 5, t z;
chains N. Of 8. E. corner Of 4 sec. tn.
8. l. 21-10o chains. w. 13-10o chains N.
2i-1o0 chains, e. 1s-1Oo chains to beg.
y Sse Err fes q = W " nSn sec bs;
Is 1-lo0 chains W. and Il 7o-lOo chains y:
Of s. e. corner Of 4 SEC, thence w. e-100
chains. 9: 16-1oe chains. e. e-1oo chains.
N. 16-1O0 chains to beg.
VT. Savings Invest Co., part N. W. 4
sec 5. t. Il r. 16. beg. 8 100 chains W.
and II 7O-l0o chains N. Of 8. e. corner Of
Y sec.. thence N. 11-lOo chains, w.
Dennis Hope, part n. W. 8 sec. s. t. Z.
r. 16, beg. 8 15-100 chains W. Of . point
that IL 2-1O0 chains w. and II 70-100
chains n. Of 9; E corner Of said = Sec; e:
chains to center OF Sac and Fox road.
Sly long road to q point w. Of beg. E.
Richard Brown, part Of N. W. 4 sec. &
t. 13 r. 16, beg. 2-l0O chains W. and
n. w: y. thence N. 81 s1.loo feet. W. i7ssl
feet rg; ss,so r feet W. feet te ess
r. 16 beg. in center Of Sac and Fox road
q eo-loO chains. Sly along said road from
r. line Of * sec. thence =. ss-loe ehains'
Sly along said road to beg.
J. w. Doane part N. w. Y sec. s. t IL.
r. Is, beg. s7-1O0 chains w. and 16 66-100
chains N. Of 8. E. corner Of x Sec. thence
J. H. Hunt. beg. 6 #. N. of pit. that is
57-l00 chains w. and Is e6-100 chains N.
Of g e. cor. thence n 3 IT.. W. "a it..
Ellen Floyd. part n. ". 4 ssc. 8 I. Il.
|r. n. beg. M It n. Of = point Z s7-1oo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-27

UNDERTAKING..
L. N. PENWEIAL. funeral director ana
embalmer. +. X. Jones. Ass't Firaf cIssa
service. 606-510 Quincy ut. Telephone ~
phone 81. Day and NIght.
AAWLEY & STEELE.
Funeral directors and embalmers III Tcase
Sth ave. Mrs. Robt. Steele assistanT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-27

along center line Of Gordon st. to beg.
NJ. W. Overton, beg. at point in CEN
ter line Of Gordon st. at intersection Of
E. line of alley e. Of Fillmore st., Mid
daugh's sub. Of res. 3, thence Sly along
e. line OF said alley to Higginbotham's
addition, Ely. along n. line Of said add.
~ IT.. My and parallel with said alley
Gordon St. WY. to beg. -
TRACTS IN RES. 4. IN NORTH To-
PEKA CITY.
d. Hyde, beg. Is It. e. and 80 It. 8.
OF intersection of n. line Of Laurent st.
and w. line of Res. 4. thence Ely par
allel to Laurent IT., 13e It., 8. e IT. to n.
line Of Wright tract, WY. ON r. Weights
N. line 1441l IT, n. - It to beg.
J. H. Allen. beg. N. line Evelyn St,
Holman Sub. ON e. line OF land CON-
veyed to Tillson and Hammond in 1887.
thence N. on said E. line to n. e. cor
Of said tract w. to center Of Soldier crk..
up crk. to n. line Evelyn It.. Ely. along
G. ". Hagerty, beg. slH II. 8. and %
It. W. of N. E. corner of Res {, thence
w. s IT.. g. 130 IT.. e. Is IT., n 10 It.
to beg.
Eliza Edwards. beg. sls7 IT, g. and 6
II w. OF N. e. cor. OF Res 4, thence
w. 5 #. 9. Id It. e. 8 It. N. 10 It.
to beg
Mark b. Moore. beg. 3.4a It. 8. and
- - w. Of N. E. corner OF Res. (.
thence w. 50 It. 8. 10 #. E. 50 IT, n.
10 II. to beg.
d. w. Nellis, beg 3ls7 It. 8. ANA rs It
w. Of N. E. cor, OF Res 4, thence s. l2o ~
w. - IT. TO r. r., Ely along Ry. to beg
=. A Rodgers. beg on e. line Of Res.
Is An r. 3 Of y. =. cor, thence 8.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-15
GIRL MISSIONARY SEES
HUERTA'S EARLY FALL
Dictator. Backed by Army of Babies,
Cannot Last. Says Miss Kath-
crime Johnson.

"Huerta cannot last much longer" de-
clared Miss Katherine johnson, the
twenty-one-year-old missionary. who has
come TO Washington direct from Mexico
City. having been allowed to leave that
city by night with five other missionaries
under British protection, at q meeting at
Foundry NJ. E. Church last night under
auspices OF the Wonan's Foreign
Missionary Society -.
As We passed through crowds of the
Mexican army" said Miss gohnson, the
Mexican soldier. who shouted kin the
Americans loudest. was a child of six
Many OF the companies Of the federalists
are made up of boys of fourteen. Poor,
ignorant farmers are persuaded by
Huerta's agents to enter the army
against the Americans and then are sent
against the rebels, placed in the first
ranks to be shot down by the enemy's
cannon in preference tc losing expert
enced soldiers. They call them can
non men, / believe that Huerta will do
his best to secure American Intervention
rather than yield to the rebels
Miss johnson was engaged in mis-
sionary school work at the Rosedale
Mission, in Puebla, where she had been
since 1912. under the direction of the
Womans Methodist Episcopal Church.
With her companion teachers. she was
allowed to board train containing 400