davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-05
over 7U,UUU.
LAND 10000 RUSSIANS.

LAND 10000 RUSSIANS. :.
He declared they by northern Scotland the
English channel to embark for the continent The mail advices
from London today told of $4,000 Russian troops having
France to augment the allies ranks
AUsTRIANs ARE ROUTED
wireless from Nauen Germany, the German ambassador
Won Bernsto saed the Austrian center completely defeat
ed by the Russians all forts northern France taken with
struggle The French followed by somewhat garb
ed dispatch read partly:
"he cavalry artillery will make raids far
Paris The German crossed the Aisne advancing Marine
where the siege guns had already arrived.
"The victory of General Iinenbmgs army increasing
daily, The number Of Russian prisoners is 100000
BoMBARDING TERMoNDE.
London, Sept "A Reuters dispatch from Otend timed
7:45 this evening, says:
cat this the fighting is proceeding district be
Aost Iemnonde, Belgium The railway Alost
has been blown up.
Another dispatch said the Germans bombardng Ter
monde which is fortified and sixteen miles Of Ghen The
town has population Of 10000
WAR THEATRE TO BE EXTENDED.
Washington, D. G. Sept. 4.-Inmaons have to many
European diplomats here that hosies be extended
N Italy, ana the Balkans should Turkey enter the field but
also Caucasus Persia Egypt and nda also In such event.
the Of japanese and fleets in western waters of
Asia and particularly assist England in either India Persia
will be surprising, according to diplomats representing the
allied powers
The Turkish ambassador here made public cablegram from
government which he interpreted conclusive evidence
Of Portes intention neutral but his not
shared by the allies representatives The latter confident
Turkey merely is delaying announcement here OF its
tenons while completing it's military preparations The Ambas
sador later admitted Turkey entered the conflict the side OF
Germany and AUSTRIA she will make her operations extensive
possible British and Russian lie thought 1t
was not unlikely that event. Egypt will be invaded
felt certain Bulgaria will by Turkey It is known
Greece has her mobzed and ready strike at Turkey
land .s-.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-05
PALMER HEADS 6. A. R.
Washington, D. c. Selected AS
Next Encampment City.

Detroit. Mich, Sept. 4.-David J.
Palmer, Iowa, was elected command
er-in-chief of the Grand Army of the
Republic for the ensuing year. Wash
ingtcn will be the next encampment
city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-05
BUTTE lis QUIET.

Butte, Mont, Sept. 4.-The city is
quiet. The mines are operating and
are worked uninterruptedly. The
miners all are unmolested There
were no new arrests.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-05
Believed 10000 Slavs Entered by
Way of Scotland and Were
Rushed Over Channel to Thea
tire of War


Belgian soil
England
o#asi
e umbe of Russans tovr7O
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-05
DYING SOLDIERS SEND
WORD TO Loved Ones
- sr,s
Germans Take Last Messages Of
Stricken Frenchmen, and
Send Them Home.

Paris, Sept. 4.-The American en-
bassy here is daily in receipt of let
ters written by dying soldiers, for.
warded to it by the French govern
ment for transmission to Germany.
One is from a German aviator who
had fallen into the hands Of the
French. This man wrote:
Goodbye, dear father and mother;
my leg has been crushed. The
french officers are very kind
A postscript to this letter, added by
a French officer, reads:
"At this point the brave fellow
died; please forward this to his par
entS''
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-05
SECRETARY ANNOUNCED.

Rome Sept. 4.-Cardinal Dominic
Ferrata, it was officially announced,
has been appointed papal secretary
of state. He is an accomplished dip
lomat.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-05
OPIUM SMOKERS CAUGHT.

H 80
Minot N. D., Sept 4.-Police Chief
Ed Robinson and his men seized two
opium outfits, arrested two negroes
and ordered a third out OF town.
Robinson stated that he found
S. Neal and his wife. both col
ored, smoking opium in their home on
Jarvis street, located in the 500 block.
He seized their dope layout. Later
in the evening he claims he found
them smoking hop in the home OF
Bear" White, another negro, who
lived nearby.
This time he arrested Neal and his
wife on the charge of disorderly con
duct. They furnished bonds Of $50.
White was ordered out of the city
within given period and promised
to leave. !. n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-05

He declared they by northern Scotland enroute by
English channel embark for the continent The mail adv
from London today told Of $4,000 Russian troops having reach
France augment the allies ranks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-05

{ Ostend, Sept. Am advance
on the German right wing was
reported checked The Germans
were obliged to retire on St.
Quentin.
The Washington times., 1914-06-24
THE BUNNIEs START A SEARCH PARTY.
By FLORENCE E. YoDER.

did not intend to let the dogs get
them.
F1ufr stood and watched them down
the road as far as she could see
She wanted to go with them worse
than she could tell, but she turned
house
Even IL they have left me-" she
said as she began to clean up the
house. II am not going to let that
spoil my day"
So she made the beds. and swept.
and weeded the lettuce patch and
cleaned up the room where the bum
MES dyed their eggs. and made
everything very neat. Then she
ironed the things that Pinkeyes had
washed. BY this time It was almost
sundown and she began TO think that
the others would be back soon. So
she prepared a lovely dinner, all OF
put on a clean dress and went out
on the porch to wait.
Even II they did leave me at
home.' she thought. II have had a
lovely time. I'll just step down to
the end Of the yard and see II can
see them down the road"
She stood in the fading sunlight
and shaded her eyes with her paw.
Surely she saw a csoud of dust, far
down the road, but although she
waited for several minutes nothing
appeared. My eyes are playing
tricks" she said to herself This
bright sun blinds me. But It will
can walk down to meet them
AS she walked back up the path
toward the little red house she felt
very lonely. The bushes waved in
the faint breeze that had sprung I'D,
and she was almost afraid. Sud
denly her heart almost stopped beat
Ing. There was some one going in
She stood perfectly still. almost
hoping that the sounds would stop.
But no. The door sagged gently
to. and something fell in on the
Her whiskers trembled and she
thought OF all of the naughty things
that she had ever. done. But
whatever II It.. she peeked in TO
the front door, is tired. and too i'll
TO fight"
Without a sound she tip-toed softly
to the Kitchen door-but just as she
was about to look in Honk, Honk,
she heard the bunnies' horn, They
were back. She turned and fed
from the THING on the floor. out
the front way. and threw herself
sobbing into the arms of Pinkeyes.
We did not find Betty was his
first word. but he saw in a moment
that something was wrong with
Fluff.
In a whisper. she told him of the
noise. and tired as he was he brave
" pushed Sniffie and Snuffie out
OF the way. told them to be quiet,
and went into the house.
Tomorrow's story. What Pink
eyes Found on the Floor.O
The Washington times., 1914-06-24

~ HE very next morning after
Pinkeyes had come home
without dolly Betty. the bum
nIes started a search party to
go through the woods OF Tabbyland
and hunt for her.
Tabby's automobile, put the other
bunnies In the back and started of.
Please take me with you," begged
Fluff. She was a dear little kitty girl
who had run away to Tabbyland
with Betty because a little girl had
been unkind to them. She was very
fond Of Betty. and had missed her
terribly. II can smell and see in
the dark, and I think that I should
be allowed to CO." she sobbed in her
clean hanky.
NO." said Pinkeyes very firmly.
We do not want any girls along.
Anyhow there is not enough room in
the machine, and you might have to
walk. II Is broad daylight. and We
do not need to see in the dark
Fluff begged and cried. but 1t did
no good. Pinkeyes was determined
that she should not go. You stay
at home and get ready for US when
we come back. Fluff." He patted her
on the head as he spoke, and was
very kindly.
They started off down the big road.
Pinkeyes in front and Sniffe and
Snuffe behind All wore clean
aprons. and all of them were pre-
pared to run for their lives, for they
The Washington times., 1914-06-24
Words Of Wise Men

One lie must BE- matched with anoth-
er. or it will soon rain through.--Owen.
the great art Of learning Is TO under
take little at q time.-Locka.
No disguise can long conceal love
where il is. nor feign it where 1t Is not
-Euchefc ucau!d.
He lives long that lives well: and time
Inisspent is n5t lived. but lost.-Fuller.
There is an immcns- depth Of thought
in commonplace phrases.-Beaudelaire
What helps luck is Il habit OF watch
ing fer opportunities .-ChcrbulteZ.
4 good face is a letter Of recommended
ton. as 4 gocG heart is a letter Of
crcdit.-Bulwer.
True love is always young in the
Striking manners are bad manners
EUbert Hall.
Talent is cistern; genius, fountain.
-Whipple
Good health. an active mind and a
clear cons 4ence are the frst requisites
In solitude. where we are least alone
Byron.
A beggar's rags may cover as much
pride as an alderman's gown.-Spur-
geon.
Men are never so easily deceived as
while they are endeavoring 10 deceive
others. rs.-Rochefoucauld.
The highest problem OF any art is to
cause by appearance the Illusion of a
higher reality-Goethe.
Society is q wall OF very strong
masonry, as II now stands: II may be
sapped in the course of a thousand
years. but stormed in a day-no! You
dash your head against it-you scat
ter your brains, and you dislodge
stone. Society smiles in scorn, ctfaces
the stain. and replaces the stone
HulwCr.
Honorable industry always travels the
samo road with enjoyment ani duty. and
progress is altogether impossible without
It's. Smiles
The Washington times., 1914-06-24

.sFor the way of the transgres-
sor II hard. and the wages of sin
II deafh.'
-woman says no to her unforts-
nate sister.
ssave the Eiri, o, save the girl
from going our way. 1t seemed
the easiest way 1t hrst. but now
IL is the way of despair.'
But what about the boy"
asked. He is just as dear Must
we have a double standardT'
= The Soul answered deliberately:
"It can be done. The boy can be
educated in self-respect and self
control. but IL will take years to
undo the wrong parents have done
In allowing license to one sey and
prohibition TO the other. The only
remedy Is through education Of
the sacredness OF the function Of
creation. and before the working
out OF this is accomplished insane
asylums and institutions viii claim
much wreckase."
1t was a profitable morning. We
passed out Of the presence OF that
"One of the Wasted Life" and yet
whose life was not wasted. In that
che was willing - give II. living
sacrifice. IL only others might be
saved from her experience.
She later placed some girls IN
our care. Her story to us was
sacred. I give IL to you because
she wanted every parent to realise
his responsibility.
The Washington times., 1914-06-24
Conserving Child.
hood

There has been so much said about
the heartless mill owners. especially In
the South. who coin money out Of the
labors OF infants working twelve or ff-
teen hours a dav, that particular at
tention ought to be given to the recent
action OF the North Carolina Cotton
Manufacturers Association. A report by
a committee OF the association claimed
for it the honor of the first compul-
sorry education law for North Carolina.
and probably IN the South" On the
recor1 mendaticn Of the committee, the
association memortalized the general as
sembly to raise the age limit of chill
dren ".quired to attend school from
twelve to thirteen and to make It the
duty Of the county superintendcnts OF
education to require Of the trlIant off,
Cnrs rigid inspection for the enforce
ment of the law. The members of the
association pledged themselves ''individ-
Uall? and collectively to fully cooperate
in the enforcement of the law
The Washington times., 1914-06-24

There Is a reason for these heart
to heart talks and I rave been
asked to. tell you the story. II Il
the biography Of . Lost Soul upon
the Sea Of Life and the message
that Soul would give to parents.
The soul Of the Woman looked at
us from out great blazing t<ack
eyes and said: ~ once was as
happy and fortunate 1s the happiest
OF you women I dwclr in 4 beau
tiful home in the most aristocratic
neighborhood In the northwest OF
this city. I was a member Of
fashionable clubs. I was sought
after, but trouble and despair
brought me here.
Here" meant an establishment for
ruined lives.
Be II to her credit, the house
bespoke a woman Of culture and
refinement and nothing unseemly
or daudy was upon her walls to
give tone or color as 10 life Of
disappointment.
She continued: You have come
too late. There is nothing you can
do for US. II Ii too late. too late.
Why did you not come years ago?
Why did the world prove so cold
and hard when we needed SYM
pathy? Why. o why. was every
thing taken away from me? oh.
mothers, are you in earnest II so,
60 out and save ,oung girls from
following US. That Il the work for
you to do. II you but will.
We asked her IL she would talk
to US abtut the problems. for we
were in earnest. We knew the recess
sity for counsel. for. vita tic white
slave traffic increasing at an alarm
ing rate In this country, such
knowledge as we felt we were about
to receive would prove most valua-
Bile.
She told US to be seated and
there n her drawing room. ", had
a round-table discussion Of such
import on the girl and boy problem
that / will never forget.
The Soul said among other things:
Never has a young girl made
her first mistake from my house.
I have kept twenty young girls
from going our way. keeping them
over night. showing them the life
and then sheltering their names,
have sent them home. nave been
able to DO that much. but. Oh,
women of the world. mothers OF
young girls. what are you doing to
tide your girl nyer the .Ec of
adolescence? Can you keep their
confidence? Can you be patient?
Can you understand relative values
and accent what is worth while,
overlooking the little idiosy1crasies
that provoke and irritate. but
which really don't count in her de-
velopment? Are you filling her
mind with lofty Ideals? Are you
developing self control? She will
need II before she nlets and bat
ties all her temptations"
The black eyes burned more
deeply in the soul. and her breath
caught. and she slowly said:
The Washington times., 1914-06-24
Used Costly Properties.

Harry Pollard. of the Beauty COM
pany. with the. completion OF Drifting
Hearts" has adapted and produced
twenty one stories for the American.
In The Dream Ship scenes, taken at
the Gillespie grounds at Montecito. by
courtesy Of the owner. Mr.. Gillespie
generously pressed upon the players the
use of many costly treasures which he
used is valued at $1,000 The magnifi-
cent chair, in which Fred Gamble sat
in state, once was the property Of a
Spanish King. Two pillars used In the
palace set came from Pompeii.
The Washington times., 1914-06-24
& DAILY MAGAZINE PAGES FOR EVER
Parents Warned
Who Failed

What doing guide girl boy through the age
adolescencel What doing ncucae eontroi
child during this vital period of your childs Te9.
These questions Mrs. Dubois brings each father and mother
today with a warning direct from One of the Wasted Life
for better parenthood and startling arc
paried phaes-but the biography who has failed barred
Mrs only short time striking lesson found
In todays contribution the moving impulse of this series Of
ts found The story with its sacred revelations statie but
it is message that strikes deeply at fundamentals
Bv MRS FRED I. DUBOIS.
The Washington times., 1914-06-24
THE BEST
F Photoplay Department in
WASHINGTON
etecti0e Burns to
AndlySe Clues in
Great Mystery
Photopldy.

n entirely new idea is to be given
q trial in the exhibition OF moving
pi ture plays. William J. Burns has
h, en- engaged by the Thanhouser
cc npany 10 help enthusiasts IN all
b. IS Of the country maintain their
In crest in the Million Dollar Mys-
tery'' by analyzing each installment
o. thu film as II is shown. and giving
tho benefit of his analysis to the
| p bile. This is the first time that a
r. nj detective of note has been turned
lose on a purely imaginary case"
Tre idea Is TINT Burns will watch
q ch installmeEt of the story as II Is
shown and will make a careful
alySis of the clues that are pre-
sCnted for the solution of the mys-
te-y. as he would follow them If he
story to solve the mystery. 1t is the
intention of President c. J. Hite, OF
| the Thanhouser company, to publish
| the great detectives reports each
ek for the benefit of the people
rvho are trying to solve the mystery
a get the $1,000 prize that has been
o. cred to the person who writes the
b t conclusion for the story.
here is another feature OF the big
n vstery films that has excited no
little comment-or at least excited
c, mment at the time the feat was
| |pe-formed. Some of the pictures
used in the story have been made
a the bottom Of the sea. The COM
p ny producing the play was sent
l. Bermuda with a special device
f. making pictures under water.
TIE process by which this is ac-
|c0nplished called for the construc-
{ on Of a big machine and the pic
tures made were of the most unusual
Character. The machine that was
Used was first tested In the waters
o the Chesapeake Bay about a year
q a half ago. and the results OBJ
L ned were most interesting TO the
6, entific world. The pictures that
we're made on the oceans floor under
the waters of Bermuda by the
|Thanhouser operators were vastly
superior to the pictures taken in
northern lattitudes, however, as the
vegetation at the sea bottom IS diff
ferent and the light considerably
bitter. 1t is said that q number Of
- lures were made in Bermuda that
" II be used in other productions and
others will be utilized for their edu-
cadonal value by scientific institu-
tions.
Another feature of the story that
attracted great attention when IL
was made was the rescue of one OF
the characters by Leo Stevens, the
talloonist, from the top OF a house.
Stevens. who Is a well,lSown aero
IT. was doubtful of his ability to
take his balloon over the spot where
. - rescue was to be made. 1t was
: cessary to get the balloon to the
r use and then down 10 where the
? IN to be rescued could Chamber
il % the basket. Air currents can
The Washington times., 1914-06-24

Bathing caps that are especially
desirable have visors Of rubberized
silk mounted on a stiff frame. These
caps would save much discomfort
from the bright sunlight OF the sea-
shore. Some very pretty bathing
caps, made Of the rubberized silk,
are shirred into a rosette over each
ear. The small corsage bouquets Of
rubber flowers that made their ap-
pearance last year are still in evil
dence for the bather, and sometimes
rubber flowers are used as trimming
for bathing caps
The Washington times., 1914-06-24
By GARDNER MACK.

not be controlled even by motion
picture producers, and 1t was only
after several trials that the aeronaut
was able 10 bring the balloon into
the position desired. 1t was finally
accomplished, however, and the res
cue was photographed In very thrill
ling style.
The representative of the Syndi-
cate Film Corporation, in this sec
ton of the country, c. q. Powell,
is one of the busiest men in the busi-
ness these days. The first section
of the film is to be shown here next
Sunday, and already there have
been a number of applications for
The Washington times., 1914-06-24
For the Summer Motorist.

An auto hood is a convenience 20
the woman who motors much. A
comfortable and becoming sort Is
made with a straw brtm, flexible, but
wide enough 10 give protection TO
the ewes, and a full silk crown that
does not disarrange the hair. There
are wide chiffon tie strings that
keep the hood snugly in place.
The Washington times., 1914-06-24
to
Girls
By ANNIE LAURIE.

Dear Annie Laurie:
4 young man has been calling un
me for two years. He does not
seem to have the courage to pop
what to do TO help him. Can you
please giveNme some hints on how
to do it?
also think 10 o'clock is plenty
comes six or seven nights out Of the
week. don't you? Is it proper 20
ask a man in after you return from
an entertainment? CECILE.
~ ONT be at home the next fipe
your young friend. who Is so
diffdent. calls. Be busy the
next time you meet him. and
hurry away.
Talk about another man: tell of some
good-looking chap you've met. And
stop giving any man in the world seven
evenings Of your week-unless you re
engaged to be married to him.
Damaged goods-that's what they'll
call you one OF these days If you allow
away your life on a man who is so
sure Of you that he thinks he doesn't
even have to ask you whether you want
to omar marry him i'm, or t,inS not ,o tho or,v man
in the world. Allow him to see hat
there are others. and that the othe RS
know that you are alive.
Dear Annie Laurie:
I am a girl Of nineteen and need your
advice Now, in the first place. ] am
attractive and pretty aud all the fellows
want TO caress and kiss me. DO you
think II let them do this they will
think we'll of me? Anyhow do you
think IL is right TO kiss on first ac-
BLACK EYES.
Why do you ask questions like that,
little girl? II your own heart didn't
tell you that promiscuous kissing was
wrong you would probably go ahead and
kiss anybody and everybody you liked,
without giving II further thought. Why,
there are so many reasons against II
it is impossible to give them all. But
let me tell you this. fatty. Men do rot
have a good opinion OF any girl who
allows herself to be kissed on the slight
est provocation. The very man who
presses you the most to be allowed 10
kiss ycu will be the first one to say
sighting things Of you IL you permit IL.
As for kissing strange men on hrst
acquaintance, that is too horrible an
idea to contemplate. 1t is unsanitary,
Undecided-If you are engaged to the
man you speak OF, the only fair thing
to do is to tell him frankly that you
do not care for him, as you thought
you did, and cannot marry him 1t
there is no engagement, there is no
need for such measures. Just be busy
when he calls; refuse his invitations;
don't 90 places where he is likely to be,
and he will soon take the hint and
bestow his attentions where they are
more appreciated.
The Washington times., 1914-06-24
/. ttractive and Up-to-Date Novelties
Of Interest to Women Which Have
Made Appearance These Days

NOME of the exclusive furriers
are now making q speciality
- Of summer furs to wear at
mountain and seaside resorts
"ese furs are usually made up in
mbination with chiffon, so that
cir weight and warmth are mini
ized- One attractive collar is made
. strips Of dyed yellow fox fastened
a seal brown chiffsn scarf 4
N TO match. with more chiffon
ian fur in its makeup, is sold with
e collar
The Washington times., 1914-06-24
Embroidered Pioue waistcoat.

Waistcoats made of narrow
ripe pique are smart additions TO
Cs serge or gaberdine street suit
2ey are often embroidered in white
otton. sometimes scalloped about
re edges. One Of the smartest, how
yer, is made without embroidery.
ne edges are bound with white
aid. The wa!stcoat buttons high
= the neck and all the way down to
ssist with big white crochet but
ors. Two patch pockets, bound with
re braid. finish il
The Washington times., 1914-06-24
Embroidered Eponse.

Embroidered eponge waistcoats are
5ery effective. especially with white
-oat suits. The embroidery is done
IN colors that would have been called
LulGarian q year or two ago-in big,
regular designs. These waistcoats
sually are made TO button just above
ne waist. and, like those OF pique,
7ey carry patch pockets.
The Washington times., 1914-06-24
Iulle and Beads.

One Of the new null blouses is
= de with a fiaring organdie collar
-rder which is drawn a tie of black
lea fold Of the black tulle half
IT inch wide. The tie ends in a
zssel Of colored beads, which give
- the desirable dash Of brightness
the blouse