davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-03

the special feature on Monday and Tues
day will be the latest Shubsrt feature.
The Lure" a flmization of the play Of
the same name. On wednesday and
Thursday the main attraction will be the
first local showing Of Charles Dickens
The Chimes" posed by a company Of
English celebrities, including EllaliRe
Terris, William Hawtrey. BeeTbOHrE Tree
and others. The Boundary Riders" a
The Washington herald., 1914-09-03

her exhibitions Of fancy diving. with
changes At each performances. In the
evenings the FIRE dive goes en-.
As Is always the case at Glen Echo,
there viii be no charge for admission
and the big special Is free.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-03
TELLS DUTCH THAT GERMANS
ARE LIBELING BELGIUM

The Hague Sept. 2-The Belgian Min
lister today warned the people Of Holland
that calumniss are being circulated
against the Belgian people by the Ger
mans. He praised the Dutch for main
The Washington herald., 1914-09-03
Famous Producers To Be Here
For Important Premiere
First Big Gun of New Dramatic Season to be Fired
At National Theater Monday Night
Vaudeville, Stock and Pictures
At Other Theaters

Country Store will be an added feature
Sunday. from 3 to 1890 D. m, the con-
cert win include, in addition to the reg
ular attractions, an orchestral program
OF classic and popular music under the
direction OF Arthur Maxwell
The Washington herald., 1914-09-03
y. F., -cInss vaude-
vile.

Irwin s. Cobb's story, Sergeant Bag
by" dramatized for vaudeville by Mr..
Cobb and Bozeman Bulger. will be given
its premiere here at the B. =. Keith
Theater next week. Ray Samuels, late
Of The Honeymoon Express" will give
her bouquet of colloquial comedy songs.
The Hindu adept, the Great Leon: Ben
Ryan and Harriette Lee, Edwin George;
The Two CARTONS, Prix and Lucie Bruch.
are among the special offerings, while
the Flying Martins and the Hearst-Selig
news pictorial will add to the attrac-
tons
Next Sunday the concerts will be re-
sumed. one occurring at 3 p. m. and
the other at S:l5 p. m. the attractions
comprising Cecil Lean. Cleo Mayfield and
company Jack Wilson, ASSISTED by
Franklin Bate, winona Winter, and
other features Of the present week
The Washington herald., 1914-09-03
PoIps-"A Fool There wa..n

Polls Theater announces for next week
revival Of Porter Emerson Brownies
a Fool There Was" This play, which
is a dramatic INSTALLATION of the unique
idea set forth by Rudyard Kipling in-his
famous poem, The Vampire" offers Two
big roles for Interpretation by the Poll
Players. Great interest, naturally. will
center in Miss Jewels impersonation of
the vampire" The leading woman will
make her farewell appearance next week
in the most bizarre role she has ever
played in Washington. Mr.. Brickert will
be seen in an Interpretation of the
character of the fool" which was Gre
ated originally by Robert Hilliard. and
in which that famous actor starred for
manyiyears.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-03

traction on Friday and Saturday. The
program daily will include little Mary
Pickford in a SPECIAL single reel produe-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-03
EXCURSIONS.
VACATION TRIPS
GO TO
Der MUDA

Temperature Cooler than at the
Middle-Atlantic Coast Resorts.
Tours Inc. Hotels, Shore Excursions,
Lowest Rates.
sc SFN S. S. BsrmudIan s 1SS1s ton.
Fastest, newest and only steamer land
Ing Passengers At the dock In Bermuda
without transfer.
For full information apply to A. f.,
8. $. CO, Ltd, - Broadway. No. VorE !,
moSS >: >. Agency, 5I7 18th 81. n. w,
n N. Hicks, 1905 r st. n. W., wash.
d. C., or any Ticket Agent
The Washington herald., 1914-09-03
DR.. Marden's UpIift Talks.
By oRRISON SWEET MARDEN,
Author of Pushing to the Front" Etc
THE ART OF READJUST-
MENT.

Copyright, 1914. By the McCur. Nessuape, svDdi.
cate.l
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-22
NEWS ALL DOCTORED

LONDON, Dec. 22-Such very little change comes in the from the European battegrOundS that is evi dent the censors are hard at work and giving out only enough to cloak the most important developments The real seems to come only when great changes in the geographical positions of the different armies when it is impossible longer to deny retreats advances The ultimate outcome of advance of the Germans on Warsaw is still problematca the decisive conflict has not yet been fought according to the information given out The Russian center has undoubtedly retired but is being strongly reinforced and is holding the line on the Bzura river north of the VStua PetrOgrad asserts that the Germans have been defeated the RusSian-EaSt Prussan border and have been thrown back the East Prssian frontier until their line stretches behind Sodau The Russians also declare that the movement of the Austrians through the Carpathian mountains has been defeated simultaneously with reported defeat of
 the Austrian garrison at PrzemyS which hurled back after attempted sorte from that fortress British auth critics think that the kaserS departure for the western front indicates that he regards conditions in that field more critical than those in the east.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-22
CITY COUNCIL PREPARES
 FOR THE BIG BOOM,
Will Begin to Take Steps to Get Wharf Site for the City of Seward.

The city of Seward took the first step last night to secure a wharf site in preparation for the great growth which is soon expected. Councilman Chamberlain moved that steps be taken to secure a site for a wharf and also to have condemned right of way for approaches to the place secured City Attorney Green believed the time inopportune for taking any definite steps but it was finally decided to com municate with secretary of the inter for regarding the matter. Previous to the moving of the resolution a com munication was read from Francis Rotch making proposals to the council regarding the establishment by him self of a lumber yard and the build ing of wharf. His proposal embodied suggestions of mutual concessions and advantages between himself and the city. It was placed on file.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-22
CROWDS 60 WILD WITH
 ENTHUSIASM
PREMIER SAYS FRANCE WILL
 FIGHT TO END
VENGEANCE CRIES VIVIAN

PARIS, Dee. 22-The chamber of deputies of the French republic reopened today amidst scenes of exaO dinary enthusiasm The streets leading to the historic building were damned with roaring masses who cheered wildly ever well known public Premier Vivian al most drove the members of the chamber wild with stir
 ring speech in which he breahed defiance to the invaders of French territory and SwOre that every Frenchman would die before France failed to take vengeance.
 France, acting in accordance withher allies he cried twill not sheathe the sword until she has taken vengeance for outraged rights until she has united for all time to the French Fatherand the provinces rayished from her by force until she has restored heroic Belgium to the full ness of her material life and her political independence and until PrSSian mlitarSm has been crushed to the end that it be possible to reconstruct basis of justice a regenerated Europe
 The meeting of the chamber in the ancient capital of the republic after the exile of the government to BOr deaux regarded here almost equivalent to the saving or the resurrection of France and the mad joy on every hand shows it
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-22
CARRANZA MAY
 BE IN FLIGHT
LEAVES VERA CRUZ AFTER DE- FEAT OF HIS ARMY AT
 PUEBLA.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-That Carranza is now in flight is the be- lief of those opposed to him. He has certainly left Vera Cruz for the isth- mus of Tehuantepec and this de parture was undoubtedly hastened by the defeat of his army at Puebla in a fight which occurred a few days ago. The information was conveyed here in diplomatic dispatches which arrived today and which convey the impress sion that the former chief of the con stitutonlists is about at the end of his rope. The battle in which his troops were defeated is described as an un- usually fierce one for that republic, hundreds having been killed on both sides.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-22
CHAMBER MEETS IN PARIS
pARL LAMENT OF FRANCE ONCE MORE IN CAPITAL
EXPECT HARD TIME TO
 LAND THAW IN JAIL
His Attorneys Will Bring Habeas Corpus Proceedings to Keep
 Him From Asylum.

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-It is ex- pected here that the attorneys of Harry Thaw will begin new habeas corpus proceedings in New Hampshire and it is the general opinion that a long time will elapse before Thaw IS inside the Tombs prison where it IS planned to keep him pending his trial on the charge of conspiracy to escape from Matteawan asylum. The govern ment seems to be determined not to let justice be so fagrantly houted and the Thaw family seems to be ready to spend any amount of money to save the defendant.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-22
TENNIS IN SEWARD
 ON DECEMBER 21
Yesterday, Today and Every Day the
 Summer Game is Proceeding Here.

Three times yesterday, December 21, people came to remind the Gate way that a game of tennis was going on in the open air court at that very moment on the shortest day of the year As the whole town knows that this is being played every day right now in the middle of Winter here there is nothing of much news value to the story but for the benefit of those in cold climates the facts are hereby given.
 Yesterday, the shortest day, was as soft as spring and today is still more pleasant with warm sun shine and no snow in sight nearer than the mountain tops, far, far away.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-22
PROHIBITION IN HOUSE TODAY DEBATING RESOLUTION OF H0B- SON REGARDING DRY
 NATION.
DEBATING RESOLUTION OF HOl

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-Under a special rule adopted without roll call the house today began the debate on Hobson's resolution to submit to the states the question of constitu- t'onal amendment in favor of national prohibition. A yea and nay vote may be reached today on the resolution but no one seems to know how it will come out. The resolution may, however, be regarded as the first shot in the fight for national prohibition and is creat- ing tremendous interest.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-22
'. $. STEEL WILL NOT
 REDUCE THE WAGES,

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-The heads of the United States corporation has announced that there will be no gen eral reduction in wages as was threa- tened some time ago. It is stated, however, that there will be some re- adjustments in relation to skilled labor and piece work will be placed on a lower basis. This is taken to mean that there will be a reduction, never theless, in some departments. The decision of the corporation is due to the conditions brought about by the war. Several thousands of employees will be affected
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-22
WHY BALKANS DON'T FIGHT

Petrograd Dec 22-It is officially stated here that an agreement has been arrived at by which Roumania will restore to Bulgaria the province of Dodruda and most of the other territory which she took from Bulgaria as the result of the second Balkan It is asserted here that the fear of Bulgaria alone kept ROumana from en- terng Austria and taking sides with the allied powers Bulgaria has kept of the war because she is still hos tile to Greece and Serva because those countries withhold Macedonia from her although she believes that to her was chiefly due the defeat of Turkey It is thought that by the giving back of the provinces Bulgaria Rou mania will be able to enter the the side of Russia without danger of being attacked by Bulgaria It is also accepted here as fact that negotiations on to make peace between Bulgaria and Serva which would enable the former to open hostlities against Austria
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-22
COUNCIL VOTES ON
 CHIEF GUEST MATTER.
Vague Communication About Chief of Police Causes Councilman to
 Move His Suspension.

A communication was read at the City Council meeting last night from a lady and her husband accusing Chief of Police Bob Guest of using pro fine expression and immediately a Councilman moved that the chief be suspended pending an investigation. Without entering into the merits of the complaint or anything else it can be said that the communication merely stated that the chief had used profani- ty and this is probably the first time on record that such grounds were deemed sufficient for a motion to sus- pend an official. Councilman Al Chamberlain was on his feet at once with a sensible amendment to investi- gate first and take further action af- forwards, and, to the credit of the council, the amendment was carried with only one dissentient.
 Immediately after the vote the chief asked for leave of absence to go to Seattle for the good of his health and  it was granted. Charles Johnson was elected to fill the place during the absence of Mir. Guest who will be away about month,
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-22
GUS MANTHEY GETS A
 LETTER FROM THE FRONT.
Has Three Uncles and Two Cousins
 Fighting in the German Army.

Gus Manthey has received letter from his uncle who is now fighting in the German army. Gus has altogether three uncles and two cousins in the battle ranks of the Fatherland. The letter received was written on the banks of the Disc river in France, right from the firing line. In it the writer speaks of the pitiful cOndi- tions accompanying the war, the ter rible loss of life occurring all around him and the various other things about the dark side. But he also says that there is no doubt whatever of the ultimate success of Germany although the war will probably last long time, maybe two or three years.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-22
RUSSIA SAYS
 GERMAN LEFT
 HAS RETIRED
WARSAWS
 FATE STILL IN
 THE BALANCE
FIGHTING IN EAST PRUSSIA

PETROGRAD, Dec. 22.-The heavy German column which has been driven across the East Pssan frontier from Mawa by the Russian right is spreading out to the east and west The purpose of the German movement to debouch to the right of the entrenched Mazuran lakes and to reinforce the troops in the vicinity of Thorn for protection against the continued Russian advance on the Thorn, Allenstein and Insterburg railway The German forces in that part of the heaer are those which attempted to descend Warsaw by the right bank of the Visua but were compelled to fall back Had they succeeded their attempt they would have compelled the Russians probably to evacuate Warsaw but that city now threatened only from the front.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-22
BULGARS KEEP QUIET

ROME, Dec. 22.-The newspapers of this city are publishing statements to the effect that Bulgaria and Roumania have received promises from the German gov ernment that by maintaining strict neutrality in the war their present status will not be nterfered with The yc tory of the allies of Turkey will not mean the German government has assured the Bulgarian government that Turkey will get back the territory taken in the Balkan war but will be satisfied with an increase of territory in Asia particularly where the Mohammedan religion is strongest On the other hand it is said Russia has promised Bull gara for it's support either Adranope conngu ous territory Roumania has also received promises from both sides in the great conflict but neither nation seems to be desirous of anything else than neutrality.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-22
HINTS THAT NIGHT WATCH
 MAN IS PAID ILLEGALLY,
City Will Now Pass Ordinance Per- hitting the Regular Employ
 ment of One.

That the night watchman of Seward is receiving a salary illegally as the city has no ordinance authorizing the the employment of such an official was apparenly the view expressed by Councilman Chamberlain last night at the meeting of the Gity council. Mir. Chamberlain moved a resolution to pass a new ordinance governing the matter to make sure that the city "is not paying out money which it has no right to pay out"
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-22
ALAMEDA ARRIVES.

The Alameda arrived about $ o'clock this morning after a splendid trip. She met the Evans near Juneau On the Alameda came the following passengers: Mrs. Baughman, Wm Nutter, Chas A. Larson Paul Barber Roy Ellis, B. Spalding, Geo. F. Howie, Geo F. HOwie jr. A. E. Pittock T. S. Kienyon Al. Dawling and Rev F. R. Crimont.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-22

LONDON, Dec 22.-There is now less unemployment among male workers than there before the war due largely to the vacancies created in the industrial ranks bv those who have joined the fighting forces But there has been very great increase of unemployment among women In London alone 406 registered with the Gen. tral Body the last four months as needing employment In the same period last year only 586 were registered men distress is keenest. For the relief of unemployed workwomen twentytwo workrooms have been opened in as many London boroughs and they under the control of the Central Unemployed Body It is estimated that the cost of running them will be $5O0OOO year Ot this sum S32OOOO will be provided out of the Queens Fund the balance being met by grants from the local Govern ment Boards.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-22
NOTHING FROM THE WEST

LONDON, Dec 22-No news of definite kind was received this afternoon from the front in France and Bel gum and as usual the people inclined to believe that the forward movement of the allies has not met with the success expected of it. The kaiser is believed to be al ready on the way to Belgium and his presence almost sure to be followed by renewed activity the part of the
 Germans The successes claimed by the invaders yesterday near Neuport and in other places doubted strongly here but it is certain that the allies have not made much within the past twenty four hours more would have been heard of it.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-22
CATHOLIC BISHOP
 OF ALASKA ARRIVES.
Head of the Church in the Territory Will be Here for Christmas
 Holidays.

Father R. J. Crimont, s. J., acting bishop of the catholic church 1T Alaska, arrived on the Alameda this morning and will remain for a week He will celebrate Mass each morning during the week and will, of course officiate at the Christmas services Father Crimont formerly had his headquarters at Fairbanks but now at Juneau.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-22
REPORT BIG INFLUX.

Word has bben received in Seward that the MaripOsa has been sold out completely for the next trip but one to Seward. Fred Tracy was asked if he knew anything about it but he had heard nothing.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-22
STOCKS FALLING.

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Virtually all stocks of a speculative or investment value yielded to further selling pres sure today. Under the leads of steel and other favorites new low records for current movements were general.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-22
WILSON NOT BoTHERING.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22-Presi- dent Wilson stated today that the diff ference between himself and some members of the senate in the matter of appointments is not bothering him in the least as he has his mind on matters of infinitely greater i'm pOrtanCe.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-22
NOASSAULT FOR WEEKS

LONDON, Dec 22.-According to the latest news of this morning it looks as though the allies exertng pressure along the whole western front in the effort to drive the Germans out of France and Belgium but the opinion is that it will take weeks before the real work of driving them back will begin There is feeling that the allies have discovered the task be far greater than they had supposed as it has already been stated that several severe assaults were delivered on the positions of the n vaders s probable that the allies will have to wait until new forces can be shipped from this country but is fear ed that decisive German victory in Russian Poland will release great forces of the Germans for service in the west
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-22
ALAMEDA LEAVES.

The Alameda left just after noon to day with the following passengers; H. c. Emory, Wm Larg, R. E. Yeager, Edith Bell, Harry G. Seller, Alec TObin, c. N. Sunada, Gus Petersen andArthur H. Olson.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-22
GERMAN SHIPS ACTIVE

PETROGRAD, Dec 22.-The former German war ships the GOeben and the Bresau reported to be get ting very active once more in the Black It has been stated from German that they have destroyed some Russian ships but the Russian reports deny this statement The BreSau attempted to lombard SevaStOpO time ago but driven off by the guns of that fort without doing the least damage Very little has been given out here this morning regarding the conflict in Rus sian Poland but the home armies declared to be sure of success
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-22
THEDE BUYS LOTS.

Senator George Turner through B. R. Labaree, has sold lots 19 and 20 in block 12 to E. A. Thede. The cOnsid- eration was $500.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-22

BERLIN, Dec 22-Dr George S. Well, a socialist member of the German reichsag for Metz is serving
 volunteer in the French army against the country in which he representative of the people, The enemies of the German empire making much of this fact but it should be remembered that Metz is in Lorraine which was formerly French territory
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-22
BERTHA COMING SOON.

The Bertha will leave Seattle on the 26th, and will go west to Seldovia.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-03-27
ko.Ice Of saIe uader t,eeuIIon

Notice l. hereby given that under aud hy
virtue OF an execution issued by Dee Mock
clerk of the circuit court on ia ulrmcnt Oh
taiued In the Randolph clrcalt rourt a. L July
1912 term Of said court hy Owensboro Wagon
Company against James l. Johnst)n. Lncln
da Johnston and l. y. Maynard for sipg
with Interest At the rate of 5 per cent frou
date of Judgment until paid. Togcther with
al of the cost Of said suit. that on the 9TH day
Of April 1914 will oner for sale ali the ilshl
title and. Interest OF l.. y. Maynard 10 and.
10 the following land In Rand, lph county.
Arkansas 10 wit; * OF the nwA and. - Y
Of sec, d townshipi. range I east ~ q tts
nrh and, the ne1 OF the sek aud. - OF ses
seA nd. nwA OF thesec. q Twp. q n rafee
Ia In all 40 acres.
PLACE AND TERMS OF SALE; ssid sale
70 he held At the south front door In the town
OF Pocahontas In Randolph county Arkansas
Sale TO be ON credit OF three months pur-
chaser to give note With approved personal
security. A lien 10 be retained ON said land
10 secure the payment OF said note.
said note 70 bear interest at the rate OF ten
per cent per annum tlll paid. NLltness ny
hand a. sheriff OF Randolph cousK. Nv cos.
this the 10. day OF March i0it \ ws.
sheriff. W. L. Porn. attorney. SIT
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-03-27
suCCEss

Elmer Ilite. who has been here
for the past two months, returned
10 bis home in Oklahoma Friday
Several singers from Pala'sa at
tended The singing here Wednesday
Com ~ Ekamiuliion n T.. hiehs
with several from here attended lle
teacher raimnliion at Corning la'l
week.
Mar uick and Pearl Walter lelt
SUNDAY night Of SUNDAY for Poplar
Bluff.
W. N. MeGrew moved IN Oun
Monday.
Mr. Hammond aud family moved
on the farm vacated by W. Nj. Me
Grew.
Mis. Leila Redwine Of Poplar
Bluff vs. down Sunday.
Mrs. A. J. Black OF Chaifee isyis-
ting her parents Dir. and Mrs. A.
5. My crs At this place.
Bro. Raney, our regular pastor
Of the Baptist church came up from
Little Rock to hold services satur
day an sunday. lie delivered an
interesting lecture on "the dance" "
lie also organized a Young Peoples
Umon, with Jess Mitchell pres, jess
Johnston vice president, Lola secy'
and appointed COMMITTEES on mem
bership ana preparing programs.
They viii have their first meeting
next Sunday evening 700 ?. m.