davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-11
HAPPY TIMES.

''The cotton growers seem to be hard hit''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-11

THE CAUSE. Why did they separator Photographic incompatibility." That's a new reason to me- He cared for nothing but tango tunes and she vowed she'd hear nothing but classical selections"
 THERE'S JUST NO TELLING. Where would the druggists be if they didn't sell cosmetics?" T don't know, but a much more vital question is where would nine out of lO women be?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-11

''Yes. And many of them are longing to worry about was the boil weevil''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-11
ALABAMA SANCTUMS

heaven" says Carnegie. What part of il does he occupy? Belgium?
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-08

With practically every candidate on the county ticket present and near ly all the precinct committeeman, the Cochise County Democratic Central committee held a large and enthusi- astic meeting last night at Democrat ic headquarters Enthusiasm, conf dence and efficiency formed the key notes of the evening. and plans were laid by which it is believed the large majority already assured for the en- tire ticket will be greatly increased.
 The principal features Of the meet ing were the decision to issue a cam paign text book, fixing the schedule for a campaign throughout the coun- ty and laying plans whereby women voters of the Democratic faith will be able to participate in the campaign and do missionary work among other women voters who have not decided how to cast their ballots.
 The issuance Of campaign text book in county campaign is a new wrinkle in local politics Chairman Bowen and Secretary Mcdonald have been working on the idea for some time, and when they sprung it on the meeting last night it met with an en. thusiastic reception. Various speak CTS endorsed 1t and the motion auth oriziug it was passed unanimously The booklet. which will contain about 20 pages. will have a brief "write-up of each candidate on the county tie. ket and cuts of many of them. Head ing the personal write-ups will be several hundred word articles on Democracy and reasons why the Dem ocratic candidates ask for election 20 900 of these booklets will be is ued and every voter in the county will receive one
 Charles T. Francis of Douglas candidate for the legislature suggest ed that a prize be offered for the best article of the kind just men l toned. but owing to lack of time this was found inadvisable. It i' hoped to have the booklet in the hands of the voters within a week
 An itinerary was arranged where by candidates and other orators will campaign the northern part of the county in the interest of the ticket No dates were set for meetings al Hlsbee, Douglas. Lowell and othei larger towns in the southern part this being left to the central com mittee.
 ] The itinerary was arranged by tho executive committee in conference with the following committee ap pointed by Chairman Bowen J. F Ross. Douglas; owen E. Murphy ! Tombstone. W. P Sims Bisbee. 4 ten minute recess was taken while the conference was on Following il the itinerary.
 Tombstone, Oct 10, night
 st. David Oct 20. night
 Benson, Oct 21. night,
 Johnson. Oct 22, day
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-08
. . ( . . . . . { . PISTOL BATTLE OPENS
 . ON CHICAGO MAIN STREETS (

. CHICAGO. Oct 7.-Barney .
 . Bertsche, ward politician. and . . several members Of the police .
 . department imperilled hundreds . . of pedestrians on busy down . . town corner by a pistol battle . . shortly after neon . ( More than score of shots . ' was fired and tonight five vic ( . tims are in hospitals. all serious . . ly hurt . : The wounded are Bertsche. . . Wildam Egan, James Monaghan, [ . detective sergeant; Nathan ( . Spira, recently convicted of ar ( . son and Ted Owens . . Spira and owens are reported ( z 10 have been friends of Bertsche . The shooting was an attempt . . of Bertsche to put a spectacular q . climax on long career of police . history according to an attache of the states attorneys office ( z Bertsche was al liberty pending ( . an appeal to the supreme court ( . on his conviction in connection ( . with a clairyoyant ring in which ( . it is alleged he has taken thou ( . sands of dollars from dupes. ( . . . (
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-08
GERMANS EMPLOY STRATEGY IN RETREAT.

BERLIN. October 7-German force on the frontier of east Prussia have assumed startegic defensive move ment They abandoned the lombard ment of the Oscowetz fortress in Russian Poland After setting fire 10 the city of Oscowetz with shells they were able to retire with their siege guns and pontoon train They de- stroyed the railroad to the frontier and are now holding in check super for Russian forces from heavily en- trenched positions near Drostken.
 Fighting at Augustowo and SuwalH was most sanguinary. Machine guns finally turned the scale of battle in favor of the Germans but the slaught CT of German artillery was terrific. One German battery lost an it's men and cavalrymen had to be drafted to serve the guns The cavalrymen held out until they had only three rounds Of ammunition left They then re- treated with the Russian infantry on- ly @ furlong away.
 Bad weather hampered the move ments of German troops and inter fered seriously with their aerial re- connoissances. The fact that the Rus. sians are protected by a line Of forts made the German offensive doubly hard. Their advance was over a country which is nothing more than a mOrass.
 The Russians have gained in of fensive strength. Their artillery in- flicted heavy losses. General Von Hin denberg. the German leader, who has been operating in Poland was obliged to make a number of forced marches in going to the relief of the Austrians who were hard pressed He reached Opalow on the spurs of the Lysagory mountains in time to be of help Al this point a great battle is thought to be in progress. The throwing of a large Russian force from Radon south of Warsaw in the direction of lvangorod to the northeast is an in cident of this engagement,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-08
BRITISH SUBMARINE I Iiiiii MAKES DASH INTO GERMAN WATERS
 AND SINKS KAISER'S VESSEL
BERLIN REPORTS GERMANS IN EAST
 PRUSSIA HAVE BEEN SUCCESSFUL IN
 MOVEMENTS-ADMIT HEAVY LOSS
Daring British Submarine Is Same Which At Beginning Of War Made Raid of HegOand Sinking German CrserRepOrtS Current Same Vessel Also Sunk Cruiser On This RadRusSans Are Efficient Soldiers According To German Official Admission

LONDON. October Submarine E No 9. of the British navy under Lieutenant Commander Max K. Hor- ton yesterday made another raid into German waters off the mouth of the River Fins, end sank German tor psdo boat destroyer.
 q'he same submarine under the same commander made similar dash end sank the German cruiser Hela of Heligoland on September Is. As on the former occasion the sub marine returned safely to port
 The action took place at 1:O0 o'clock yesterday afternoon and was witnessed by Dutch coast guards on the Dutch island of Schiermenniekoog .n the North Sea off the Providence of Friesland. The weather was clear and the sea calm and the destroyer WIS plainly seen cruising before the mouth of the River Ems.
 Suddenly observers saw high column Of water rise near the bow oi the destroyer. The vessel turned over and sank in three minutes Shortly after the explosion Preis- cope submarine appeared above the water for a moment but as soon as it saw the torpedo was struck. 1t again submerged.
 A German cruiser and other tor pedo boats quickly came to the res. cue of the crew of the sunken de- stroyer who was swimming about or clinging to the wreckage The ac. tion occurred outside the Dutch terri torial waters. but within sixty miles of the German naval base at Helo. goland and Wilhemshayen. The dash is considered a daring one
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-08
Enthusiasm, Confidence and
 Efficiency Mark Meeting of
 Democratic Central Committee
Will Issue Campaign Textbook New Wrinkle In Campaigning Or gnaed And Promoted By Committee teaderS-tlnery Ar ranged Whereby Candidates Will Be Placed Before
 Whole County Prior To EeotionWOman Club

Wmcox Oct %, 23. day.
 Bowie Oct. 23. night.
 San simon Oct "A night
 Dos Cabezas. Light, Oct 25, day
 Pearce, Oct 20, night
 Cochise, Seryoss. Oct 26, day
 Following the example of Douglas, which already has a aourishing Wo- mems Democratic club, 1t was de- cided to organize womens auXili- ary organization in Bisbee At least one night week will be given to the women who will have complete pos session of Democratic headquarters. Messrs. Bowen and Mcdonald will confer with some of the leading Dem ocrauc women at once and the club will soon be organized and active
 Vice-Chairman M r. Bane was the one who suggested the forming Of the club and it met with a hearty re- sponse, Chairman Bowen pointing out the importance of the feminine vote in the coming election.
 letter was read from the state central committee in which it was requested that all county candidates have the names of the state ticket printed on the back of their cam paign cards On the official ballot the names of the candidates for the supreme bench. the corporation com mission and the tax commission will l,.,-. ,,,. ,,art,r 4.rf.patf,r ,ft.. tIt.Y, and the necessity of familiarizing the voter with the names of the Demo cratic candidates was brought out. The increased expense to the county candidate would be small, and all those who have not had their cards printed or will need more. readily agreed to accede Co the request A letter was read from NJ C. Han kns, former mayor of Douglas and former chairman Of the county cen tral committee saying that while he was neither a candidate nor an of icial, he was still on the firing line and would work hard for the ticket
 This was greeted with applaGse, az was also a letter from W. L. Cook candidate for representative from the Sulphur Springs valley, congrat- ulating the committee on the pros pect of success and the good feeling existing in the party.
 The finance committee reported that while it was not deluged with money and would not have nearly as much as last campaign, the prospect of a well-hnanced campaign was eX cellent Dr. W. A. Greene of Douglas promised to raise funds from good Democrats there and Chairman Bow en said Bisbee would raise dollar for dollar with Douglas. owen Mur phy thought Chairman Bowen should be turned loose on money raising campaign. He mentioned what Bowen had done in past campaigns. saying , Bowen might have donated the mon ey himself, but he had always pro duced it Much good natured fun
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-08
FRENCH CLAIM SEVERAL ADVANCES AT POINTS.

PARIS, October S.-Tonight's of- ficial communication of war office says the ground previously ceded by the French between Chaulnes and Rove has been retaken and that on the center the French advanced at certain points.
 The text of the statement follows: Except on the two wings where tn. German attacks have been repulsed. there has been nearly a complete calm along the front On our left wing the German cavalry has been held In check To the north of Lillc it has been driven back. Between Chaulnes and Rove the ground previ- ously ceded has been retaken. On the center we made an advance on certain points There is nothing to report on our right wing"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-08
HARMONY IN MEXICO MAY FOLLOW MEETING

WASHINGTON. Oct 7.--speedy restoration of harmony between Car ranza and Villa through an open con ference al Aguas Calientes is pre- dicted tonight in a statement issued by the Constitutionalist agency here Consul Silliman resumed his confer ence with the state department of ncials on the Mexican situation gen eraliy without reference to tbe Ques tion of recognition. 1t is said
 Pending the outcome of the pre- liminary conference at Aguas Cali entes and the general convention which has been called to meet there Saturday, officials hera say it owuli be unwise to give this question seri ous attention.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-08
GERMANS OPPOSE
 RUSSIAN ATTACKS.

PETROGRAD, October 7.-The Rus sian general staff issued this state ment: "On the east Prussian from tier, tine Germans having brought endorsements from Koenigsberg, continue to oppose with the tenacious resistance as upon the battle front of Vladistavon and Batchka. prohting Ly defles, lakes and marshes in the vicinity"
 Beyond the Vistula the advance guard battle occurred in the region ol Opatow and Sandomir In the Car IothiaLs, west of the river Sanok. tEc Austrian detachment was defeat ed and machine guns and prisoners were captured. At Saliva, twenty kilo. metres from Munkatieh we captured artillery and numerous conveys"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-08

and though its contents are not known. the messenger who bore the missiye states the Yaqui leader smiled when he read it, and reiterat- ed his intention of entering the city pOco pronto
 Maytorena received several hun dred endorsements yesterday. The exact number of men and from whence they came could not be as- certained but they were seen to ar rive. They came to the Southwest camp. that camp which made the as saults to the edge of the city last evening, and which has SO far borne the brunt of the attacks.
 Hin also lays claim to reinforce ments which he states are on the road from Moctezuma He says there are 300 men in the detachment that is enroute, that they will advance from the rear and take one of the Yaqui parties facing the city on the flank He says he expects in that manner to lessen greatly the strength Of the besieging party.
 Word from Douglas late last night to Maytorena came to the effect that force Of 2OOO men of the Villa per sonal command dispatched several weeks ago. are almost within striking distance of Naco However there is no official confirmation of the report, ,-a tt..t- ,l-far.. bDttf- of ina ann posed Vilistes could not be had
 The heavy explosions which could be heard as far this side of the line as arren last evening, according to the representative of the Review in Naco. were the hand grenades and bombs which are in the hands of the | Hm men In addition, it is believed some of the explosives were of the mines which the Hill forces are known to have laid outside their trenches and which have been seen by Re view representatives in the neighbor hood of the spot where the attack was made The cannon and heavy ar tinery of the Yaquis was not pressed into the late action.
 Six additional troops of United States cavalry have arrived on the border in the past twelve hours since | o'clock last evening. Four of then | came from Douglas and the other, from Fort Huachuca. This gives tho government full fourteen troops. in | ciuding machine gun troops on the border. and assures citizens of this state full protection. Little firing ac | ross the border was reported yester day. except during the progress Of the ! psudO-attacks on the city last even | ing, when a rain of bullets fell in the
 neighborhood of the express office and immigration office No one wa injured on the American side durine the day or early evening
 Hin is continually receiving and ordering additional equipment anC
 provisions Yesterday evening h, crossed over the border over 3O.OOC rounds of 3O-3O ammunition. Later hC ordered from Los Angeles an addition al 5O0,OOO rounds of the same siz' ammunition and 1000 rifles of tn,
 same bore. He has also crossed sey eral car loads of provisions. includ
 ing flour and sugar in the past tw' days, and is now in very comfortable
 condition if the attack on the cit
 should become a siege
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-08
ANTLRUsslAN MOVEMENT
 DECLARED FALSE REPORT.

PETROGRAD VIA LONDON, Octol Der 7-An official statement is de- clarad to be absolutely without foundation in the report from Vienna that a formidable anti-Russian move ment is in progress in Persia. and that the Russians have been defeated insignificant skirmishes with brig ands from Turkey have taken place and these brigands were driven across the frontier
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-08
LABOR CONVENTION
 OPPOSES ARIzONA'S
 NATIONAL MILITARY
Draw Bills AboIishing Malitia- Other Legislation Proposed Detective Agencies Abolished
 Spanish Speaking Organizer

PHOENIXl Oct IT. Resolutions opposing the National Guard and the appropriation for the San Diego Ex- position were passed today by the convention Of the State Federation of Labor. A new legislation committee was instructed to draw bills abolish ing the militia and prohibiting prir yate detective agencies and closing barber shops in incorporated cities on Sunday, to require temporary floors for plasterers and carpenters in unfinished buildings and 10 punish those who have made false represent. ations to bring laborers into the state.
 lt was decided to employ an organ izer able to speak Spanish.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-08

FOR ARIZONA Local Showers ln the North Portion.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-08
REFUGEES FLEEING
 eCstEoEo BELGIAN CITY.

LONDON, October 7-An Amster- dam dispatch to Reuters says: Among the refugees who left Ant werp this morning were Cardinal Mereier minister of justice and other high officials They travelled by auto mobile to Flushing from which point they proceeded to Ostend More than SlO,OO0 fugitives have arrived at Ro- 2endaat at which place the lombard iceit of Antwerp is clearly to be heard"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-08
BELGiANS THROW BACK GERMAN ATTACK.

LONDON. October 7.-The Amster- dam Central News dispatch says: "A message from Ghent says fighting )f most violent character has taken place between Audenarde Chfteen miles southeast of Ghentl and Leu peghm Ca village one mile south Of Audenardel After an hours engage. ment the Belgians received reinforce ments, and threw back the Germans with heavy losses"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-08
SAY SUBMARINE ALSO
 SUNK GERMAN CRUISER.

LONDON, CTHURSDAY) October S.--A dispatch to the Central News from Harwich, England, says a rum or is in circulation there of the sinking Of a German cruiser in addi- tion to the German torpedo boat destroyer by submarine F. No. g.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-08

arose over the question of finance and candidates and workers all prom ised to dis up.
 Miss Minnie Lintz county superin- tendent of schools and candidate for the same position at the coming election. was the only owman pres ent, She was called on for a speech by Chairman Bowen and responded in few well-chosen words The chairman also called on Attorney R, N French of Douglas for a speech. but the judge said that he was pres ent as a member of the finance com mittee and not ss an orator but at some later time he would ba glad to deliver speech on Democracy, as expounded by the apostles from the time of Thomas Jefferson to Wood row Wilson.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-08
MANY EXCHANGES BETWEEN ADVANCE FORCES.

LONDON. October 7-An Ostend Exchange telegraph dispatch says: Numerous skirmishes this morning took place between the advance posts in the environs of Ypres Ctwenty miles south of Ostend) in the north ern part of west Flanders. The Ger mans threw themselves on the forts and entrenchments
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-25
SENSIBLE DAY FOR WEDDING


"Why is Monday chosen 80 often
now for weddings?" The question
arose at a women's club, where a
party of friends were discussing
timely events over tea.
"And why isn't Friday?" chimed
in another voice, which. some one
silenced by observing: Because
even the newest women have their
superstitions and, after all, marriage
is rather a too momentous event to
begin with rank defiance of the
fates."
But about Monday. Monday is
chosen by the quiet wedding faction,
which is an increasing one, on ac-
count of the peaceful day that pre-
cedes it, the peaceful family day,
which the bride and bridegroom
elect can pass with their parents and
brothers and sisters.
There is something beautiful and
homely in the idea, and a recent
bride, although her chosen Monday
happened to be the thirteenth of the
month, waived the ban of supersti-
ton aside and went to the altar on
what would a few years ago have
been voted an utterly impossible"
day.
People with very few holidays
choose Saturday because brief hon
eymoon can be taken until Monday,
but many actors and actresses find
even that impossible, and, marrying
in the afternoon, appear con the
boards in the evening.
There have been a great number
of sensible innovations to chronicle
in wedding customs of late, and one
Of the most sensible is the upsetting
Of old traditions concerning the hon
eymoon.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-25
She Was Smotherine.

Rockford, Ala. Mrs. M. c. Pas
chal, Of this place, says: Il was TAX
en- with nervous prostration, and had
headache, backache, pains in my
right side, and smothering spells. |
called in physicians to treat my case,
but without relief. Finally. tried
Cardui, and it gave perfect satisfac-
ton. recommend it to every sick
woman" Are you weak, tired, worn
out? Do you suffer from any of the
pains peculiar to weak woman? Car
dui has a record of over fifty years
in relieving such troubles, and will
certainly benefit you. 1t prevents
those frequent headaches, and keeps
you up, out of bed, feeling happy.
Try Cardui.
Advertisement
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-25
NEW KNIGHT OF ROMANCE.

The modern photographer bids
fair to rank as knight of romance.
How grave are the risks which he
runs in his efforts to secure the
strange and terrible aspects Of ma
ture is indicated by the news from
Nairobi that a member of Mr.. Paul
Rainey's expedition has been fatally
injured by lion which he was at
tempting to photograph. Yet the
stalking of big game with the cam
era is not the only field in which
the photographer now displays his
courage-and sometimes his reck-
lessness. He descends into the era
ter of Vesuvius during eruptions ;
he climbs the precipices Of the Mat
terhorn and poses his comrades upon
their exiguous lodges; he forces his
way up the icy, vertiginous gullies
of Snowdon in midwinter. In an
age that is commonly supposed TO
be one of calculating prudence there
are still human beings who have their
hearts in their sleeves and reckon
life as thing to be "dashingly used
and cheerfully hazarded."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-25
HELPED TO FOUND CINCINNATI

John c. Symmes, one Of the first
settlers of Cincinnati, died in that
city 100 years ago. In early life Mr..
Symmes resided in New Jersey and
helped to frame the constitution Of
that state. He served in the Revo-
lutionary army and distinguished
himself at the battle of Monmouth.
He was chief justice in New Jersey
and delegate to the continental con-
gress. In 1887 he was one of the
purchasers of a tract of 1000, 900
acres on the Ohio river. Here he
and his associates founded the settle
ments of North Bend and Cincin-
natl. A partial failure of the colo
nization plans placed Mr.. Symmes in
pecuniary difficulties from which he
never recovered. Mr.. Symmes mar
ried daughter of Governor William
Livingston, and their daughter Anna
married William Henry Harrison,
who became president of the United
States.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-25
Halls THE JOYOUS SPRING
Frenzied Poet, Temporarily at Liberty,
Twangs His Tyre in Welcome
to Glad Season.

The signs of spring! The signs
of spring! 1t used to be a joyous
thing to tootle with mellifuous glee
about the blossom and the tree. The
early robin looked so neat with chill
blains on his little feet. The buds
that braved the sudden gale and
made the annual fruit crop fail, the
germs, a wild, voracious throng, we
hailed with warblings from the heart.
But now we make an earlier start.
The signs Of spring are on display
where shoppers seek the glad array
of fuffs and feathers, fads and frills.
Be brave, my lads, and pay the bills.
Before the chickens in the coop be-
gin to cackle and to whoop, before
we have quit shoveling snow the
signs of spring are on the go. They
trip and toddle near and far. They
joyride in a motor car whose shape
and decorations fine proclaim it lat
est of its line. The signs that once
our gloom, of late like dan
ger signals loom. Poor father views
them with alarm and puts a mort
gage on his farm. - "PhilandeJ
Johnson" in Kansas City Star.