davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-17
HurIs Hot Soup at Customer.

Chicago-After he had spoiled four
eggs trying to carry out a customers
order to FRY one egg on one side and
the other on the other side" Nicholas
Crates. waiter. hurled bowl of hot
soup at Charles Miller. the humorous
customer. and was arrested.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-17

materials are employed for these
chains. including wood. glass, etc.
One of the foremost types is construct
ed entirely of extremely small beads,
in braided or rope effects.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-17
A Tactless Menu.

my dear, l told you that guest
brought home to dinner was a very
bashful man."
Il know, but what of it?'
Nothing, only you did go and put
your foot in it when you had sleeps
head fish for dinner"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-17
Natural Endinu.

"Was there any sign of mourning
when Miss Prettyface snapped up the
best matrimonial catch of the sea-
SOM"
Sure there was. All the bellies
were told"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-17

ever made his influence felt Ever
since the country has been coun-
try there has been a Clay to figure
in it's history. II there were no con-
troversy to take part in a Clay would
start one. And now the last of the
family is gone-the last lighting
member. for of the descendants OF the
general there has been none yet to
break into print with bellicose threat
enings.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-17
Roosevelts Works Brine 80 cents.

New York.-Six volumes of Theo-
dore Roosevelt's works were sold at
auction for 80 cents at the defunct
Union League club. BROOKLYN
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-17
Very Different.

Were the fish biting on your last
country trip"
mo, but the dogs were"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-17

Husband Called Her "Cave Woman"
Hoboken. N. because her hus-
band called her an Ignorant mutt"
and cave woman" when she OBJ
jected to his singing, Mrs. Charles
Albers seeks a separation
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-17

After a girl gets married she helps
her girl friends to the same sort of
trouble.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-17

important TO Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that 1t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-21

were not to be used on automobiles
except those in the service OF MILL
tary officials and members OF the
royal family. For two days we had
been protected by a flag we had no
right to use, and this, together with
my Prussian cap and a military coat
worn by my niece, accounted for our
success in avoiding explanations and
getting gasoline.
Speeds Through War Caravan.
"Our fearless chauffeur worked his
siren and passed the caravan of war
al rate of forty miles an hour.
AT Coblenz we had to make our
way through enthusiastic crowds,
who were watching the passage of
trains loaded with Belgian prisoners.
We constantly met ambulances filled
with wounded soldiers
ut was d constant source of Won
der to us that we were not asked
oftener to explain our presence. Only
at rare intervals were We requested
to show our papers, and when it was
seen that we were Americans we were
greeted with courtesy.
Judging from my trip and the ex-
periences of Miss Stone in Munich,
Americans are as safe in Germany as
in Chicago or New York. We did not
parade the American nag because
we knew that many persons were
seeking the protection of the Stars
and Stripes who were not entitled TO
it.
Struck by German Preparedness.
st is impossible to make the trip
we did without being profoundly i'm
pressed with the th&roughness nj
the preparations Germany is making
for every contingency that can arise
on land. The morale of the people
was inspiring. They expect TO win,
and they have no thought of turn
ing back or of failure. There is no
more difficulty in obtaining money in
Germany, if one has credit and can
be identified, than there is in London.
I'm three weeks I have been an
eye witness to mobilization in France,
England and Holland. 1t is difficult
to say which preparations l admired
the most They all have been so
magnificent, yet so different. In
Paris it was 'On to Berlin In Ger
many it is quietly assumed that it IS
London, Paris. st. Petersburg In
London it is an impressive but omi-
nous silence"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-21
By the United Press:

21The announced today that
defeated
miles south
which the Germans
killed the attacking 1t
Russians able
retired in order
supplies and several field
Cossacks, who supported by
the fighting
tinued
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-21
By the United Press:

21One hundred and
captured
the battle
which, t is now adm a
comparatively the Austrian
with
officers word back
prove
beenr enfo Servians.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-21
Hands Off,
Policy of u. S.
BY the United Press.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21-The Uni
ted States will keep hands off in the
far Eastern situation, was the au-
thoritative information from high
administration sources today. While
receipt of a note from China asking
the United States to act as trustee
of Kiau Chau was officially disclaimed
by the administration officials today,
it was apparent that the administra-
ton knows of China's decision. 1t
was made plain that the United
States intends to remain aloof un-
less there is a general request for
such action and one which could not
possibly be misinterpreted by any of
the warning nations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-21
Americans in Spain Have
No Trouble Cashing Checks
BY the Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-Consular
reports from Spain today said Amer
leans were receiving cash for checks
and letters of credit from the
branches of the banking firm of Nor
gan & Harjes.
The steamer Infanta Isabel, the re-
ports add, will be able to take home
almost all of the Americans in Spain,
who have already gathered at BARGE
Iona and Cadiz.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-21

Aug 21-Japan quietly preparing for eventualies
warshp the Orient and
the of Kiau-chau.
publication
ships
closely
where personal effects
being Shipment the
Notwithstanding the sensational
Germany there evidence
the authorities given
notice
eded for servi a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-21
German AerOS
Over Holland

AMSTERDAM, via London. Aug
21.-Notable activity is evident
among the German aircraft which
fly frequently over Holland.
Zeppelin, following the course of
the Rhine, passed over Zevenaar to-
day. Dutch soldiers shot at it and
the dirigible disappeared over the
German. frontier. Another Zeppelin
flew over Maastricht last night and
followed the road to Meeren, after
ward disappearing.
German aeroplanes also have been
seen in several directions scouting
over Holland
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-21
Richards and Mitchell
File Congress Petitions
special to one EvenIng Star.

SnecIuI TO the Evening star.
TRENTON, Aug. 21.-Assemblyman
Emerson Richards, of Atlantic City,
today filed his petition for Congress
from the Second congressional district
on the Republican ticket. Leroy
Adams was named as his campaign
manager and Charles Evans, Bloom
field H. Minch and Alfred Cooper as
a committee on vacancies. Mr. Rich
ards took as his slogan the word Re
publican"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-21
FORCES PREPARE TO MOVE

navy departments Kiau-
the Notifications really
the European thousands OF
defenses
leading Japanese surprise at
sinister motives Japan
that this action
the of andw he Japan's ally
Minister KatO have made repeated
the Phil
ppine any OF
AS
Naano the organization and
heading
Nakano
will leave for soon, S announced
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-21

limit force
they
expect nothing the
will those who
condition of the majority
being by the
the territory be-
having Others who
their
and the houses them u to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-21

north and the
Strassbug
Lorraine and
resistance for
today and between
nigh be motif of he
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-21
By the United Press:

forward movement in Belgium con-
steadily south from Brussels
Mouse Despite the
censorship 1t considered certain that
long be delayed France and
be located must
Begans have done their utmost but
they the hands of the and
the Belgian that fortified city
German lines and the French
frontier nowco French main
French check
staff They expressed
and said that determination OF
The stated the
the continues the
main forces quickly be drawn into action
FRENCH CHECKED IN LORRA lNE
Lorraine have been checked to await
completion Ace Until that section Is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-21
By Associated Press:


PARIS 21-Omcial public Paris today
that being carried in Bel
friday
No s
Muerthe and Mo-
selIe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-21
BY the United Press:

GIIENT, Belgium 2The main German army entered Brus
and his staff the German forces
Up to the cavalry
viii ookpo possession OF yesterday
boundary
his official robes The greeting
bugomeiser called attention the
surrendered the Germans that 1t
behalf of its he demanded
the protection principles of international law
that the
would be danger But he made
emphacay the of the Belgians
with suit
able reprisaIs then proceeded to the city
hall yhere established
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-21
By Associated Press:

Ass
21.-The Iouvain
to Louvai
"Unti time on
arti opened fire.
distinctly
shells The Belgians
striking sight
Shells
fields
lar
which heretofore
been hem fly bindy
Germans
rushing from disturbed
people, direction
down everything seemed quiet
their beer and
Meanwhile the Belgian retiring in good order
towar
tfroes of panic Long before
diers engaging the enemy
at the aIroadb a the the town.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-21
By Associated Press:

LONDON 21.-A dispatch the Exchange Telegraph Com
yesterdays date that the English feet
wahips conjunction with Montenegro batteries
the Notifications
a Cattaro greatly damaging them
Monene
Bosnia the suffered 200 casualties The
these
Evening journal., 1914-11-13
MILE. PAvLOwA

Because the Gar of all the Russias
did not take her in his arms and kiss
her, Mile. Anna Pavlowa, the incompar.
able Russian danseuse, who will appear
at The Playhouse, Friday, November
20, confesses that she once was made
extremely unhappy. OF course it was
Years ago when she was a little child.
That's the only reason Mile Pavlowa is
willing to tell of the occurrence now.
Pupils of the Imperial Russian Ballet
Institute gave a special performance at
which the Emperor Alexander, the En-
press Marie and members of the imperial
family and nobility were present, as is
the custom. After the performance the
children were permitted TO go into the
auditorium where the distinguished per
sonages were. The Car took one of the
children, Stanislava Berlinskaya, up in
his arms and kissed her. Paylowa burst
into tears When asked why she cried
she answered she wanted the Car TO
kiss her. too. The Grand Duke Nladi-
mir lifted Anna TO his knees and tried
to console her but she refused TO be
comforted in any way.
Between sobs, Anna kept saying: 81
want the Emperor TO kiss me-" But he
did not and she never forgave him for
it. Years after she told him OF the oc-
currence. He expressed willingness TO
make amends but her only answer was;
Its too late, now You missed your
chance"
Evening journal., 1914-11-13
This WIFE'S Walk
DIDN'T SUIT HUBBY
Declared Himself Gentleman,
Woman Tells Court in
Breach of Peace Case
GOES TO PRISON ON
CONTEMPT CHARGE

Found guilty of failing to appear I'm
court yesterday. although properly
summoned, Frederick Tutlwitskl was
sentenced to three days imprison-
ment in City Court today. The de-
fendant was also accused of breach
of the peace, his wife appearing
against him. In this case con-
tinuance was ordered, pending inves-
tigation.
Judge. my husband and / have had
twelve children. Three are dead and
nine living" Mrs. Tutiwitsh said, In
testifying against the defendant.
Last week he took me down town
and bought a sac stove, $23 worth of
coal and $50 worth Of clothing for
the children. on our way TO the
stores he refused 10 walk with me.
saying he Is a gentleman and / do
not walk to suit him. What have /
done that he should treat me In that
manner? Why should he be ashamed
to walk with me- his wife2
Defending himself In the contempt
case. the defendant said he did not
appear In court yesterday because he
feared he would lose his position If
he left the shop where he is employ
ed IN sentencing. Tutiwitsh the
court remarked that he deemed three
days Imprisonment fitted the case
better than fine
Evening journal., 1914-11-13
State HOMEOPATHS
IN annual Meeting
DR.. George R. Foulk Is
Elected President
of Body
NO DISCUSSION OF
MERGER SUBJECT

With distinguished medical men from
Chicago, Philadelphia, Columbus, o.,
and other cities, present, the thirticth
annual convention of the Homeopathic
Medical Society OF Delaware State and
Peninsula was held at the hospital yes
terday afternoon and evening.
Officers were elected as follows, Presi-
dent. DR.. George h. Foulk; yice-prcsi-
dent. DR. c. W. Hughes; secretary. Dr.
Victor ID. Washburn. and treasurer, Dg.
Harrison W. Howell All the officers
are residents OF Wilmington. The two
lattcr-named officers were reelected.
Dr. Foulk was formerly vice-prcsident
OF the society.
Prominent physicians present from
other States were: Dr. j. p. Cobi.
OF Chicago, dean of the Hahnems .
Medical College OF Chicago: Dr. c.
A. Burrett, dean OF the Homeopathic
Medical School of Ohio University,
Columbus, Ohio; Dr. ". b. Hinsdale.
dean of the Homeopathic Medical
School Of the University OF Michi-
gan. Ann Arhor, Mich, and DR.. w. A..
Pearson, dean Of Hahnemann Medical
College OF Philadelphia.
Medical and surgical clinics were
held. Dr. G. Harlan Wells OF phila-
deiphia. being I'm charge OF the for
mer and DR.. ID. Roman of the same
city directing the latter Drs. Wells
and Roman gave some interesting
demonstrations of recent discoveries
in their respective fields.
Following banquet at clio o'clock
the physicians resumed their session,
which was given over 10 discussion OF
scientific topics Dr.. Julian Adair
and Dr.. Edgar O. Bullock read a
paper on Operative Appendicitis" 4"
DR.. Mitchell Greenwood presented a
7 paper entitled "Appendicitls-Its
Medical Treatment" In a discussion
OF appendicitis Dr. II. L. Northrop. Of
! Philadelphia, presented some inter
esting facts.
"Arthritis Deformans" was the
/ title of another most interesting
I paper read by DR.. John Lee
Fisher. DR.. William r. VIII
liams, of Philadelphia. took a lead
I ing part in discussing this subject,
as did Dr.. o. S. Haines In the treat
ment of appendicitis
The society's legislative committee
/ was instructed to cooperate with the
/ legislative body of the State Medical
! Society in a movement to abolish the
/ present system of annual license fees
in operation in Delaware.
The subject of a merger between
the Homeopathic Medical Society and
the Delaware State Medical Society
was not discussed.
Evening journal., 1914-11-13
council PASSES
NEW FOOD ORDINANCE
Glass or Screens Must Cover
All Products Offered
For Sale
SOME OPPOSITION
TO THE MEASURE

BY strict party vote, the pure food
ordinance. which was given two read
ings by Council some time ago was
adopted by Council last night, and re-
ferrod to Mayor Howell for his sigma
ture. Before the measure was adopt
ed Councilmen Zimmerman, McGold-
rick and Kane spoke against the meas
ure. but when il was presented to the
members, all Republican members
voted in favor of Il. In case the meas
uro receives the endorsement of
Mayor Howell. 5000 copies of the new
ordinance will be printed for free dis
trihution.
The ordinance is the most drastic
one ever passed here, and affects
every dealer of food stuffs and all
milk dealers. The new law is to be-
come effective thirty days after il is
signed. The Health authorities. milk
and meat inspectors are designated
TO enforce the laws.
When the resolution was presented
Councilman Kane objected. claiming
that the poor people of the city had
enough trouble getting along now. He
said that under the proposed ordi-
nance, dealers would be compelled to
increase their prices. Councilman
Kane also declared that the law would
compel some dealers to go out Of bus
ness.
Councilman zimmerman. a dealer
in tripe in King street market. also
opposed the measure. saying IL would
ruin the street markets, as tho farm
ors hardly had enough room to show
their products at this time Coun-
Gilman Stover said the markets were
overrun with squatters, who were not
farmers and that in nearly all cases
the opposition to the new law was
due TO selfshness Colonel Slower
said the ordinance dealt only with
food intended for human consump-
tion.
Councilman McGoldrick registered
his opposition, but admitted that the
law contained some good points.
Councilman Kane said II the ordi-
nance had been offered before the last
election it would have been defeated.
He said the people will not forget
seven months from now, and the law
will be repealed within year. Mr.,
/ hAONNA lNHAiNu AiiaA ANt htUNNAlAdu0
are never afraid to pass what they
believe is right.
Council then voted on the measure
which was adopted by eight ayes and
four nays.
Council also voted on resolution
dealing with the disbursing OF the Goa
by the councilmen. This set forth tina
only twenty tons would be apportione
to each councilman, and in case NOR
coal Is needed by the councilmen. the
will have TO wait until each member In
distributed twenty tons. Council wi
not begin the distribution Of the coi
until the extreme cold weather sets in.
The ordinance provides that all food
stufs exposed for sale must be raise
of the pavement. Meats and the liS
must be covered by glass or screen
when exposed for sale. All breadstun
must be wrapped in paper, and no mill
shall be disposed Of in getaways unless
the Board OF Health sanctions sucl
places. Violation OF the provisions o
/ the ordinance is punishable by fine oil
not less than $40 or more than $50
Evening journal., 1914-11-13
IOHN VI NEAvE pEAp.

John w. Neave, aged y years, tor p
years foreman of the foundry of the
Pusey and Jones Company, died last
evening at his home No. 1903 Rodney
street. following an illness of several
weeks Mr. Neave was born in Dundee
Scotland ard came TO this country when
young man. He is survived by his
widow and seven children. they being;
John =. Neaye, William w. Neave and
Charles j. Neave OF this city; Mrs. Mil
ford Carey and Mrs. Fred Warburton
of Pittsburghi Andrew A. Neave of
Easton, Pa, and Mrs. Thomas Purnell
OF Camden, n. j.
Evening journal., 1914-11-13
HICRWAYNEN ROB
Jackson OF S4Ol)
Victim Gagged and Beaten
at Night Near Center
of City
POLICE FAIL TO
GET A CLUE

George jackson, employed as a freight
conductor by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, and living at No. l04 Poplar
street, was assaulted, gagged and robbed
OF si00 By two NOR I'm an alley oil ship
ley street between Ninth and Tenth
streets at . O'Clock last night The men
escaped with their booty. As the result
Of the attack Mr.. Jackson is under "a
physicians care. His condition Is s.,
serious he has been ordered TO bed Nh.
Jackson is unable TO give a description
of his assailants.
The victim OF the robbery. which
took place in the heart of the city. aud
is one of the most brutal and daring in
local police annals. was On his way tc
the pcstoillce 1t the time he was as-
saulted. According to his statement the
two men sprang upon him from behind.
one seizing his arius aud ether thrustine
a handkerchief into his mouth. lie was
dragged into the alley. where one of the
highwavmcn took his money. which was
in SO ana $40 bills. Overcome by the
suddcnnes- and brutality which marked
The assault Mr.. jackson sank to the
ground. One OF the highwaymen saw
agely ierked the handkerchief out oi
Mr. lacksnn's mouth aud the pair fed
Stunned, the bandits victim lay in the
alley for several minutes but finally
recovering. managed to reach his home
where it was found his condition was
such that a physician was needed.
Mr.. Jackson left his home at 7.4f
O'Clock last night and went 10 Odd Eel
lows Temple to pay lodge dues. He had
with him $500, which was in his purse
and about seventy-fye cents in small
change. After leaving the Temple b,
started for the postoiiice. being on nj.
way there at the time of the hold-up
II was learned AT the Jackson hom,
that the S400 was TO have been deposit
ed in local bank this morning.
Evening journal., 1914-11-13
ecABIRIA.n

Augustus Thomas, the famous Ameri-
can playwright, who made the opening
address at the Hotel Astor ballroom
when D'Annunzio's "Cabiria" was pre-
sented privately previous to its Ameri-
can premiere. is authority for the state
nent that "this great Italian film is the
most accurate historical picture that
has been made since the perfection ot
motion photography" Mr.. Thomas
says: "Aloloch. the tribal deity OF the
Ammonites. and probably identical with
the sun-god. is the principal feature OF
UAnnunzio's story. Moloch, or Molech
Originally Melek, meaning kingl, wa.
Intentionally mispointed in the Hebrew
on the anology Of Cosheth in order "a
discredit it. The title is found widely
Evening journal., 1914-11-13
HERO OF The BATTLE OF
THE KLUND" DISCHARGED

Perry Lewis, the little colored
"heror Of the now famous Battle OF
the Klund." In which bottles. polrers
hatchets and couple OF batteries Of
teeth and fists figured. was before
City Court for The third time this
morning.
Lewis still wore his turban of
bandages beneath which were conceal
ed his wounds He evidently was
looking for legal fracas for J. Frank
Ball was present TO look after his in
terests. As he stood at the bar. Perry
wore a worried look. but this was soon
replaced by a golden smile when the
court announced that the case was
dismissed.
Evening journal., 1914-11-13
FARMERs WAKE EXnInIrs.

Among the exhibits Of farm pro-
duce in Market street windows are
those of Leonard Eastburn and Jonas
S. Klair Mr. Eastburn is the ten
ant on the c. c. Hopkins farm on the
limestone road Mill Creek hundred.
The display Is In the window of the
c. NJ. Smith Company Mr. KlaiF.
who also farms on the Limestono
road has his exhibit in the window
Of the Reynolds Candy Company.
Evening journal., 1914-11-13
CHECKS ARE READY.

Prothonotary Joseph Wigglesworth
announced today that checks are
ready for persons who we're in at
tendance at the registration appeals.
Witnesses who We're subpoenaed. vot
ers on whom appeals had been made
and dismissed and all persons in at
tendance under subpoena can secure
their checks at the Office Of Mr.. Wig
ellsworth. All persons in the atten-
dance on the court when registration
appeals were heard and who proved
their attendance are entitled to wit
ness fees and will be paid
Evening journal., 1914-11-13
CAM HOLMES TRIAL TODAY.

In General Sessions Court this af-
ternoon the case of George Holmes is
scheduled for trial. Holmes is charg-
ed with picking the pocket of William
J. Mckinney.
Ernest Brown and Jacob Dohson.
colored also are to be placed on trial
this afternoon, charged with assault
with intent to commit murder. The
case grew out of the August race riot
ing.
Brown and Dobson are represented
| by Philip l.. Garrett.