davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05

b, military governor Of Warsaw
sFO'@a the following notice:
tss some time past the population
te IN IN sgitsted by absurd reports of
b. o,yJo'ADility Of hostile occupation.
any I. OF the comrs 1der Of the
md ~ morn the public that Warsaw
Oh vicinity are, as before, beyond
hhsbi,se. IRON the enemy. ! beg the
,srry , co. 70 be calm and peaceably
nj. VI their occupations"
SoRor military critic Of "Russky
'ensl,d eys that the German army as
70 silesis includes two Ba-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05

shipment just hand of $50 fine pure wool Angora
vests made by Lloyd Altree and Smith, of London Eng
land An ideal garment for motoring golhng and out
doors generally. Shown in various novelty designs
and in all sizes small, medium and large
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
THE SUN, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1914.

frenzy. lie upbraids his wife for being
too soft and easy with the children.
The .Iudge-Can't you see your own
weakness? Can't you see the direct re-
suit of not keeping a firm hand on them
day and night? Why on earth didn't
you tell me they quarreIled? DO you
suppose this could have happened IL
| had known it?
The Judge Is in the midst of vol
canic TRADE when the clippers. accom-
panied by Norton. the artist. return.
There Is stormy scene in which Gail
braves her fathers wrath. declaring she
has discovered that she doesn't want
to marry Psaer. The father will not
tolerate any such feminine hysteria and
declares that the marriage shall take
place at once. He telephones for the
minister. satisfied that his will is law.
But it isn't. The young folks continue
to plot. Ney plan another elopcmcnt.
In this one Peter Van Horn figures
merely as the driver of the motor car.
When 1t is disoovcred shat Gail .o,os
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
HOW SCHOOL TEACHER
is PROVIDING FOR FUTURE

rOHN RANDALL is principal Of the
high school in a growing New
y Jersey town of 10000 inhabitants.
When he followed his natural in
clination and began teaching, seventeen
years ago. he did so with eyes open to
the fact that his calling was not one OF
teacher gets more than money out of
his occupation, because the men and
women who adopt the profession are
usually studious by nature and consider
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
POKING FUN AT THE
FEMINISTS' THEORIES

ready to Cry)-Yes. its wonderful.
Victoria Insists upon going home,
while Chris. determined to give her a
sufficient dose of her radical free love
ideas, insists that she shall remain. Max
Norton. who is in adjoining room, hears
their argument and appears. The re-
suit Is that Gail and Victoria learn for
the first time that they have been the
victims Of a plot Gail insists upon
going on. while Victoria. alarmed At
the results of her revolutionary preach
ments insists that her little sister shall
go home. Gail is defiant. She declares
she will not 90 home. Victoria pleads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

with her without result. She is going
on. The scene ends with Chris carry
Ing Victoria bodily from the stage and
Norton, the artist. taking Gail in his
arms with the announcement that she
must choose between being married to
Peter in the next town or going back
home to her parents.
The last act shows the Claffenden
household In the early morning hours.
Everything Is confusion. The girls have
been missed and the Judge is in n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

themselves repaid. in measure, by the
opportunities they have for self-culturc.
therefore Mr.. Randall clearly saw
from the first the necessity OF looking
To something outside Of his regular
work II he would be comfortable in his
later life and provide adequately for
his family when the time should come
To give up teaching
lie could never hope to make much
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

the artist. Peter. who already has made
up his mind that Gail Is not the girl
for him, enthusiastically offers to drive
the two couples to the next town to
he married. Victoria has cast aside
her trial marriage views and decides
that good old fashioned marriage to
Chris is what she really wants. While
the lovers are plotting the mother ap-
pears and without knowing what Is
going on she Is bundled into her wraps
and made party to the elopement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
Making a Joke of Trial Marriages in
"Young Wisdom "--New Comedy
by Rachel Crothers

IN ACHEL CROTHERS, who con- |
fesses to being an avowed fem
mist, has shown a clean reversal
of literary form in the treatment
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-10
MAY OPEN NEW
 DEPOT THIS WEEK

Finishing work on the new Iron Mountain passenger station is being rushed in the hope that the building will be ready for occupancy by the end of the present week, it was stated today. The telegraph and telephon~ wiring and instruments are being in stalled today and conduit is being laid in which electric light wires and local telephone wires will be connect ed to the depot. The platform paving IS rapidly nearing completion.
 Preparatory to removing the old switch track from the east side of the square, force of men are at work connecting the south end of this track with the flour mill switch. It is stated that steam shovel train will be used this week in filling up the square and grading it up to level with the new building.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-10
LECTURES 10 HELP
 BURNED COLLEGE

Little Rock, March 1O.-Rev. Rob- ert l.. Selle, pastor of the First M. E. church in this city, will deliver a lecture on "The Fallen Prince" at Camden tonight, to, aid the fund be- ing collected for the rebuilding of Henderson Brown College at Arka- delphia. He will deliver the lecture at Nashville Thursday night, and at Hope Friday night, and will deliver the same lecture at three other points mot yet selected. All the proceeds of these engagements go to the build ing fund The lecture deals with per 'sonality and attributes of Satan.
 Dr. Selle is minister of the North Methodist church, and Henderson Brown is Southern Methodist in stitution, but Dr. Selle says that he wants to do all in his power to break down sectarian barriers. He and President Geo. H. Crowell of Hender- son Brown were boyhood chums in Stanley County N. c.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-10
SCHOOL HOLIDAY
 MEETS APPROVAL
TEACHERS WOULD ATTEND
ASSOCIATION MEETING IN. LITTLE ROCK APRIL
 l6, IF AND IS.

Little Rock, March 1O.-The sug- gestlon that Thursday and Friday holiday be given the schools of the state on account of the annual meet Ing of the Arkansas Teachers Asso- clatlon April 16-18 appears to be meeting with general approval. The public schools and the private insti- tunons are preparing to send their full teaching forces to the association and the prospect is that the first spring meeting of the organization will prove so great success that there will be no disposition to change 1t. There will be number of dis tinguished speakers here from out side the state, among them Chicago's great woman superintendent Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, who will speak Friday evening.
 Other speakers from outside the state will be Dr. S. c. Mitchell, pres- 1dent of Richmond (Va.) Medical College; "The Boy and His Gang" by J. Adam Puffer, Boston, Mass; J. N. Powers, Jackson, Miss; Dr. Sara L. Hopson, Chicago; James E. Dal- zell, state superintendent of Nebras- ka; pr. w. s. Sutton, University of Texas, Austin, Tex; Dr. James H. Diliard, Charlottesville, Va; Dr. Hen ry s. Hartzog, St. Louis; w. E. Gill, president of the Oklahoma State Nor maj, Tahlequah, Okla.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-10
TROY PACE WILL
 MEET BOURLAND
IN THIS CITY TONIGHT
WILL ASK FOR DIVISION OF TIME WITH SENATOR
 CLARKE'S APPOINTEE.

According to telephone message to the Log Cabin Democrat today from Judge w. F. Kirby's headquar- ters at Little Rock, Troy Pace, the we'll known attorney of Harrison, will be present and ask division of time with Judge J. V. Bourland. who is scheduled to speak at the courthouse tonight in the interest of Senator Clarke. MT. Pace, who was a close political and personal friend of the late Senator Jeff Davis and whose brother was Senator Davis law part ner, is actively espousing the cause of Judge Kirby in his race for the sen- ate. It is stated that he will answer the charges which Judge Bourland is making against Judge Kirby. The speaking will begin at 7:30 tonight.
 Judge Bourland, who was recently appointed by Senator Clarke to the position of district attorney for the Western district federal court, has been making canvass of Madison, Conway, Faulkner and other counties where the senator's strength is known to be small. He spoke at three appointments in this county, Holland, Naylor and. Mt. Vernon, yesterday and at Greenbrier this af- ternoon. Reports from these places are to the effect that on account of the favorable weather for farm work, only small crowds were present.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-10
GEORGE BOULL|0N
 DIES SUDDENLY

George Boullion, ST., 75, citizen of this county for over a third of a century, died suddenly at l 80 o'clock thIs morning, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. H. J. Imboden, Locust avenue and Deer street. He had been Tn poor health for many months, but his condition was not regarded as critical.
 MT. Boullion was born June 22, 1859, in Stark county, Ohio, and was married May 25, 1864, to Madeline Moulin, who survives him. He came to this place in 1880 and lived on a farm near Conway until a few years ago, when he moved to this city. He was the father of seven children. all of whom survive. They are J. L. B. Boullion of Los Angeles, Cal; John Boullion of Philadelphia; F. L. and George Boulion of Little Rock; Mrs. J. J. Schichtl of Little Rock, Mrs. H. J. lmboden and Mrs Mary Riedmat- ten of Conway.
 The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock Services will be conducted in St. Joseph's Catholic church by Rev. Peter Zell, and the interment will be at St. Joseph's cem- etery
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-10
FOUR DEATHS AT GUY
 SUNDAY ARE REPORTED

c. Woody of Quitman, who carries the mail between that place and Con- way, reported on his arrival here late yesterday afternoon that four deaths occurred in the vicinity of Guy Sun day, pneumonia being the cause in each case. Those who died were J. G. Fiddler, aged about 70; James Boyd, aged 55; Mrs. Bivens and a child of MT. and Mrs. Tucker. MT. Woody stated that at the time he passed through Guy two others were reported to be critically ill with pneu- monia.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-10
DR. REYNOLDS LECTURES.

pr. J. H. Reynolds, former presi- dent of the state university, now president of Hendrix College at Con- way, lectured to the pupils of the high school this morning at 10 o'clock, de- hvering forcible talk upon the need of young men and women training their minds for their life work. Last night he filled the pulpit at the First Methodist church, and large num-
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-10
VETERAN EDITOR WILL
 REBUILD BURNED PLANT

Little Rock, March 10.-Col. s. B. Baird, the veteran editor of the Ham, burg Eagle, is in Little Rock this week arranging for the publication of his paper, which was burned out last week. He will not miss an issue. He had only recently completed a new plant, valued at about $4,000, but he carried only 1900 insurance on ac. count of the prohibitive rate.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-10
GUS BUSH GOES
 IN AUTO BUSINESS

Gus Bush, who recently disposed of his stock in the wholesale grocery business of Mode & Clayton, in this city, has bought a half interest in the automobile business of H. l.. Me Farland at Little Rock, and will move to that city. The style of the new firm will be Mcfarland Bush Auto Company.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-10
BIRTHS IN FEBRUARY
 EXCEED DEATHS BY 5

The number of births in Conway and Cadron township during the month of February exceeded the num- Der of deaths by five, according to the report just sent to the State Board of Health by the local health officer, Dr. George s. Brown. This is the first report on vital statistics ever made to the state from this county. It shows there were II births and six deaths in the district during the month. Of those who died all except one were females. Pneumonia caused three deaths, dysentery one, puerperal convulsions one and one person was accidentally burned to death
 Mrs. A. H. White is visiting in the City of Roses.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-10
CONWAY GIRL WILL
 APPEAR IN ENGLAND

Miss Hettie Jane Dunaway of this city is spending several days in Cuba and in Florida on chautauqua circuit. Following the conclusion of the tour Miss Dunaway will sail for England where she is booked to ap- pear in several English cities.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

J. o. Tucker and others to E. R Griever, southwest southwest, 6-5-12; northwest northwest, 7-5-12; acres in northeast northeast, 12-5-13; $1,. 500.
 J. B. Fortune to w. l. Stanley southeast southeast, 11-5-11; $400.
 Heirs of J. A. Edwards to w. |.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-10
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT

The regular semi-monthly meeting of the city council will meet tonight in the office of Mayor w. H. Duncan.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-10
RECEIVES SECOND DEGREE.

l.. M. kinsey was last night made a Fellowcraft Mason by Green Grove lodge No. 107, F. and A. M.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-10

Der enjoyed his talk upon education in Arkansas.-Fort Smith Times Record
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-10
U. D. c. MEETING.

Robert E. Lee chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, will meet tomorrow afternoon at o'clock with Mrs. T. M. Moore. 4>
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-10

E. Il. Butler of Russellville was here yesterday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-10

Mrs. A. H. White is visiting in the City of Roses.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-10
Stanley, northwest northeast, 14-A

5. F. Dallas to B. P. Austin, east half southwest southwest, 2-5-l1: $2l5.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-22


After cabinet meeting the other
day, President Wilson announced that
the American troops would be with
drawn from Vera Cruz. "This action
is taken" he said, in view of the en-
tire removal of tie circumstances
which we're thought to justify the
occupation. The further presence of
the troops is deemed unnecessary"
Secretary Garrison in commenting
on this order after he had notified
Gen. Funston to make preparations
for withdrawal, said that the next
step by this government will be to
ask 'the central government of
Mexico" to designate an official to
whom the custom house at Vera
Cruz will be transferred.
Thus we are getting out If Mexico,
clock stock, and BARREL" in figQra-
tive and literal sense of those words
We are not leaving any one in charge
of Vera Cruz, but are putting it up
to the government of Mexico to man.
age their own affairs entirely. The
United States was at great expense in
the occupation and holding of Vera
Cruz, but Secretary Garrison says it
is not determined whether we will
insist on an indemnity from the re-
public.
While there are some financial mat
tiers to straighten out before we are
entirely relieved of all connection
with the city which we held, 1t is only
question of very short time when
Mexico will be handling all her own
affairs. The removal of our troops
from Vera Cruz completes the last
link in the worlds finest forged chain
of diplomacy. On several occasions
the president announced that we
would not hold whip hand over the
country when conditions were ripe
for the withdrawal of our troops; and
that all we ever wanted was that
Mexico should be able to govern itself.
These things have now come about.
Our soldiers are no longer threat,
menace, or hope for jingoers or Next
can malcontents that we might inter
vene. "Watchful waiting" is not
only indicated but will ring through
the annals of history as statesman
ship of the highest order. 1t is to be
hoped that Mexico will enjoy peace
and plenty for all time to come. Her
people must now be assured that we
will do everything in our power
practically, to promote her interests.
Milwaukee News.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-22

REPUBLICAN papers were little
too previous in claiming big victory
in the Maine election. The fact is
the G. o. p. forces were routed,
horse, foot and draggoons. For 10,
these many years it has been shouted
from the house tops that Maine was
the forecaster of the political weather,
and it has not been the democrats
who have been shouting this. If this
old republican war cry has truth in
it, then the democrats will again
sweep the country in November and
two years hence nothing can prevent
President Wilson from being nomin-
ated and elected. Two years ago the
electoral vote of Maine was cast for
President Wilson and a republican
governor was elected; this fan DEM
ocratic governor is elected by nearly
5000 plurality. The congressman re-
main the same, three republicans and
one democrat. The progressive ele-
ment made a poor showing.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-22
LONDON'S SEASON"
II Officially Opens With the Private
View at the Royal Academy.

~" o. A't- wv 81 FNSNN~fJ'
The London season figures in near
ly every English novel and in hundreds
Of English short stories. 1t is a semi
sacred tradition" that dates back
nearly a century and IA half
The inaugural Of the operate season
has come to be its actual beginning. al.
though officially the London season
does not begin until the private view
of the Royal academy. on the Satur
day previous to the first Monday in
May
Important as it is to attend the
operas opening performance, the Roy
al academy private view and dinner
still continue to be the great inaugural
functions of the season. 1t is a sub
lime recognition of the power OF the
fourth estate that the press men are
given the first glimpse of the new
paintings comprising the Royal acad-
euiy's annual exhibition. Even royalty
has to be content with second place.
On the Wednesday preceding the pri-
vate view the gentlemen Of the press
have sole possession Of the gallery.
Every important newspaper Of Great
Britain and Ireland is Invited to send
a representative, and the London cor
respondents OF the big American and
colonial newsp pers are also similarly
honored. All day Wednesday and
Thursday morning they nage-the gal
lery to themselves. On Thursday aft
ernoon the members Of the royal fam
lily take possession Of the exhibition
Then comes the Royal academy din
ner, at which custom preseribes that
the royal family and the cabinet must
be represented
The private view" is an accurate
phrase, except that 1t is not private
and the crush is so great that it is
almost impossible to view the paint
ings- Every body who is anybody must
go, however, and those Americans who
are excluded from burlington house
on that day Of fate may as well return
hama and trE- to forget. True, they
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-22

Of hearing. But she had let loose a
snake that wriggled straight to Eben's
bosom, where it found a ready lodg-
ment Instead Of going that evening to
console Katie for her loss he kept away
from her. The next day when he was
moving she came to him again. She
looked up at his sober face and trem-
bled:
1.-The ring; l haven't found it yet -
There's somep'n funny about tina
ring" he said, without looking a. lie
"Eben"
"Leastways it's queer that any one
could "a come in and taken it while
you was gone for towel"
She said nothing. She was choking
something back, looking at him appeal
ingly. He would not look at her He
never went to see his sweetheart again.
Katie's father was well to do. Seeing
his daughter droop, he sent her to her
aunt In the city. There she remained
two years and came back to the farm
on her wedding trip with bankers
son. Eben heard she was coming and
kept out of the way till she had gone.
1t was June when she was at her
fathers, and early in July Eben was
cutting the wheat. One morning Mol
Tinker passed by.
"Evenin', Eben."
Eben nodded sullenly.
Had a windfall at our house yester-
day." she went on. ''Y' know l got a
lot o. birds O different kinds. | got a
tame bluejay and a raven and a jack
daw. Them birds is the biggest depre
dators / ever SEEN For a long while
we've been missin' things, and yester
day my Ben saw the jackdaw flynn
with a toothbrush in his mouth to a
place under the caves of the barn. Ben
got up there and found a heap o.
things. Among 'em was ring. That's
it." And she held up her finger. with
a plain circlet on it.
Eben turned pale, but he steadied
himself to ask, <"Any writin' in it?'
Dunno. l haven't thought to look"
Chen jumped down and strobe to-
ward her. She took off the ring. and
he seized it. Inside was cut "E. g.
date G. b.
Ten minutes later a man passing
found Mol Tinker lying In the road
stunned Eben Grabble's horses were
standing hitched to the machine Eben
was nowhere to be seen and never has
been seen there since.
Moll Tinker recovered, but gave no
explanation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-22
CASHIER FOILS AUTO
GANG IN BANK RAID
He Pays Penalty by Receiving
Fatal Shot.

Chicago Sept 22-Four highway.
men in an automobile raided the
Franklin Park State bank at noon,
fought a fast pistol duel with the
cashier, wounded him probably fatally
and fled without any loot Two thou.
sand dollars which the bandits were
thought to have obtained was found
later in a drawer, where the cashier
had swept 1t while reaching for his
revolver.
One of the bandits was shot in the
head by the cashier, Walter Joss, who
himself was shot through the right
lung.
TIE four bank robbers, one OF them
a negro. drove through the streets for
three-quarters Of an hour, passing the
bank several times, before they mace
their attack. Then when Joss was
alone they made their raid
With one arm Joss swept into an
open drawer the pile of money on the
counter-about s300-reaching FOR his
revolver with his other hand.
He fired one shot, striking one Of
the robbers in the head. Then he fell
before THEN fusillade, shot through
the lung
The bandits then fed without max.
ing any further effort to obtain loot.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-22

We invite the attention of the re-
publican Congressman who have been
blocking the Administration yigor-
Gus efforts to befriend commerce and
industry in the European war crisis
to the following paragraph in the
Boston Advertiser, Republican
paper:
"We regret that, we have heard
hints from Washington, in the past
few days, to the effect that some am
bilious but not unusually gifted ire
publican Congressman have made
their plans to fight the administra-
ton, bill, and to expose some Of its
'glaring blunders.' Our friendly ad-
vice to such marplots would be to
consult their own constituents first.
We believe that the popular demand
for an immediate outlet and avenue
to new markets for American goods,
and for new routes of supply to this
country, in such products as the
United States now lacks, because of
the war of the nations, is practically
irresistible. Any Congressman who
for purely partisan reasons attempts
to block the plans of the administra-
ton, will probably emerge from his
popular chastisement wiser if not a
Sadder man."