davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-08-07

The summer months fill the railroad trains with a
jam Of people who take but one vacation year and
that in July or August Travelling is often hot and
dusty in this period. II will be good policy for the
railroad companies do all they to make it pleas
ant Great have been the Improvements in rail
road travel Of recent years the best is too good.
For most people long railroad journey is the cause
of a good deal Of WEAKNESS.
10 many simple minded people seat in 50
called Palace car used TO be thought the limit Of
luxury But the man who pays his extra dollars
for this additional comfort. finds that it is no sure
preventive of wearness The very best constructed
car chair contains angle that does fit the curve,
oi the human frame.
In summer, ventilation is often unsatisfactory. be-
eausc Of the smudgc Of coal smoke, which makes nee
r.say the closing Of windows. Every car ought to
be Literally supplied with wide roof yentilators These
should be well screened but capable Of admitting air
freely. Frequently the is built OF such close
mesh that practically excludes the air as well as the
finders
Car builders add much to the public comfort
~ giving all seats high backs On a low back seat
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-08-07

INC Shoshone Journal has been pub
lished in this town for over s. years.
more than a third of century. In all
these years the Journal has boosted the
home town in season and out of season.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-08-07

From the fowery character of General Carran-
"a state papers it will be perceived that he could
write a very affecting high school yaedictoy.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-08-07

II you water your garden in a painstakng man
en- the weeds viii DO spendidly
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-08-07

Aiier settling your summer hotel bill don't fail
t. tip thc proprietor by paying off all his help.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-08-07

was in town Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-02
FOR RENT.

F'OK KENT. 1OS N. 18th st., rooms, bath s35. yS 1st ave, rooms. bath. $25 129 1st ave. 1-room brick, bath three large lots. s30. l., G. oettyjohn, TOP 9th ave. FOR RENT-By owner. 7-room, 2-story house. l20 s. 18th st. ]. W. Dukes, 425 Woodward Bldg. Phone 6l0O. 4-2-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-02

FOR SALE-Ladies' ready-to-wear and millinery store in Gastonia, N. C.; population, 12.000; best store and loca- ton, new, clean merchandise, doing splendid business: reason for selling
 connected with business out of town; stock and fixtures will invoice s600o
 for further information apply The Fashion, Gastonia, N C. S-31-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-02

FOR RENT--Desk room in large light,
 handsomely furnished office, Jefferson County bank building. for sl2.5O per month; will furnish desk. phone and use of typewriter. Apply O-S. dare Age Herald. 3-24-3t- -tu-thu-sun
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-02
ONE CENT 4 WORD
WANTED-MALE HELP

RATES--One cent n word day; ad
 taken Tor less than 25c for first fnser- ff"p ft"sis .eeortnnnN order
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-02
ONE CENT 4 WORD
WANTED

RATES-Onc cent a word day; Eo ad
 taken for less than 25c for first inSer- tien. tnsh must Hccornpnny order
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-02
ONE CENT A WORD
FOR SALE

RATES--One cent . word . day: no ad
 taken for Iess fhEn 25c for first inser- fian. CRsh mu~t nrcOpspnny order
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-02
BUSINESS CHANGES
LOST-STRAYED-STOLEN
WANTED-HELP

Woman pianist vaudeville show, on road: housekeeper for wid- Bower, good home, willing leave city; white carpenters, willing leave city. Room 626, Chamber Commerce Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-02

FOR RENT. $5O-A nice Broom home on 11th ave, south: suitable for roomers and boar.,- CTS. Phone us quick Malunc -McCon- nell Co. Phone 123S. 2024 3rd ave
Evening star., 1914-08-21
GERMAN LINES TIE-UP
CAUSES WOE IN HOBOKEN
Suspension of Shipping May Demand
Public Relief for the
Dockworkers.

NEW YORK. August 2k-No other sec
ton of the New York harbor district.
according to shipping men. has been SO
hard hit by the war as Hoboken, N. j..
across the North river from this city.
where eleven steamships OF the North
German Lloyd and the Hamburg-Ameri-
can lines are tied at their piers. A large
part Of the population Of Hoboken de-
pends upon the shipping for a livelihood.
and unless peace comes within a few
weeks, it was announced today. relief
measures would have to be taken by the
authorities.
The Enclosures in front Of the piers are
empty save for one or two gatekeepers
and customs officials. and on most OF the
piers there is very little activity.
The crews of the eleven liners at the
Wharyes. several thousand in all, are
kept on board the vessels. They get
shore leave every other night. but II is
said that since the war started their
wages are small. So they are not heavy
spenders their night ashore.
The Holland-America and Scandinavian
hines are still running. but the volume OF
their business Is small as compared with
that of the two big German lines.
Evening star., 1914-08-21

and amusement places are crowded as
ever. No additional military precau-
tions have been taken, it is said. The
food supply is described as plentiful.
Hango Harbor Works Destroyed.
The destruction of the harbor works
at Hango, Finland, by German warships
is reported by the master of the Swed-
ish steamer Bifrost. which has arrived
from Hango.
I'VE received order from the port au-
thorities at Hango August > to moor
with the Dutch coal steamer Ajcor across
the entrance to the harbor. where our
ship was to be dynamited in order to
close the channel. he said.
Later the authorities permitted US to
anchor outside in security. but the Alcor
was blown up according to the program
together with three valuable cranes.
Grand Duke Michael. the younger
brother of the Russian emperor. has left
for ST. Petersburg. Steamship freight
traffic between Finland and Sweden has
been resumed.
Evening star., 1914-08-21
WOUNDS OF SOLDIERS TORN OPEN
BY GERMANS, FRANCE DECLARES

LONDON. August 21 (3:40 amy
Telegraphing from Paris. Reuters cor
respondent sends the following:
THE French government is addressing
note to the powers signatory to The
Hague convention of October, 1907,
pointing out that the German military
authorities have violated the articles of
the convention in that on the 10th of
August this year, according to a COM
munication from the general in command
Of the eastern forces, German troops dis
patched number of wounded by firing
shots in their faces and that the wounds
Of other injured people were deliberately
made worse by being torn open"
Evening star., 1914-08-21
GERMAN SHELL KILLS
IS WOMEN IN L|bAU
Bombardment of Russian Seaport by
Kaiser's Fleet Described by
Swedish Captain.

STOCKHOLM. via London. August Il,
TO a.m.-The captain of a Swedish
steamer. which has just arrived from
Iibau. tells the following story of the
bombardment of the Russian seaport BY
the German fleet:
1t was on a Sunday evening that the
rain of fire began to fall on the city.
The townspeople were thrown into a
panic. They ran into the streets and
other open places because their houses
were falling and burning.
Fifteen women who were seated on a
pie of lumber We're all killed by the ex-
plosion of a single shell. The lombard
ment continued for two hours. Many
buildings and bridges were destroyed"
.Advices from st. Petersburg indicate
that life in the Russian capital runs on
in the ordinary way. The streets, cafes
Evening star., 1914-08-21
FLIER BLOWS UP GERMAN CONVOYS;
MACHINE RIDDLED BY BULLETS

PARIS, August 21.-Adolphe Pegoud, a
noted French aviator. has returned to
Paris from the war zone to get new
aeroplane. The wings of Pegoud's old
machine were riddled by ninety-seven
bullets and two shells when he made.
with military observer. a fight of 800
kilometers Qs6 miles) into German terri
tory
Pegoud could not say just where he had
been except that he recrossed the Rhine
and blew up. by means Of bombs two
German conveys.
Capt Finck. military aviator, Pegoud
said, had destroyed a hangar near Metz
and wrecked a Zeppelin. and also de-
Evening star., 1914-08-21

in the hangar.
Aeroplanes now are playing the part in
war which formerly only carrier pigeons
could perform and seem to have greater
possibilities than pigeons.
French aeroplanes scattered messages
to the inhabitants of Alsace in the early
days Of the war, and the Russians adopt
ed the same method for announcing the
proclamation of Emperor Nicholas to the
Poles.
LONDON. August 21.-An official noti-
fication issued tonight to the people of
England requests them to be watchful
for messages dropped from aeroplanes,
describes the peculiar wrappings which
will inclose messages and instructs the
finders to forward them Immediately to
the addresses they bear
Evening star., 1914-08-21

The correspondent adds that the note
will say further:
"Also on that same date Bavarian foot
soldiers In the Montigny and Montreaux
districts Systematically fired villages
through which they passed, without the
sngntest sd = ppovocae'oh, S Dr. ana = wilaeers were
the march.
ION August II German troops burned
villages, massacred their Inhabitants and
drove before them women and children to
the battlefield; and on other occasions
they murdered prisoners and shot the
wounded.
1.-THE French government will leave to
the earnest consideration of the powers
such reprehensible acts and criminal
deeds that have never before SO dis.
honored civilized belligerents.'
Evening star., 1914-08-21
TWO AMERICAN DOCTORS
WORKED IN WAR ZONE
Treated Many. Germans in Belgian
Hospital and Bring Back
Interesting Stories.

LONDON. August 21.-Dr. w. H. Au-
rand of Minneapolis and DR.. Robert
Rizer Of Chicago. accompanied by their
wives and children, have arrived in
London after more than a fortnighfs
experiences in the theater of war. and
particularly between Liege and Aix-la-
Chapelle. The adventures of these two
American physicians included even
three days work in hospital at
verviers, Belgium, where German
wounded were being brought.
The two doctors left Vienna August
for Ostend. They get as far as
Walkenraedt. Belgium. where their
train was stopped. They proceeded by
wagon to Verviers, where they expect
ed to take another train. They found,
however, that a tunnel had been block
ed during the night by the Belgians,
and that this was impossible. They
remained at Verviers until August IL.
Just in Advance Of Army.
Drs. Aurand and Rizer were just in
advance of the German army on their
way from Walkenraedt to Verviers.
They noted soldiers on the road in
solid columns. At Aix-la-Chapelle they
saw troops marching day and night
for three days.
They estimate the Germans at 1,500,-
600 men, all with brand-new equip
ment. They noticed that the soldiers
in the hospital at Verviers wore new
underclothes. The privates suffered
greatly from their new shoes: their
feet were swollen and blistered. The
Americans treated many cases in the
hospital at verviers. which was To-
Gated in a building previously used
as a Catholic college They saw
thousands of German cannon labeled
Mach Paris"
The German soldiers were kind to
the American travellers. even fetching
water for the women and buying milk
for the children.
Not So Kind to English.
The German authorities, however. re-
fused to allow twenty English people
to leave Verviers. This English party
included several persons Of wealth and
some members Of the nobility. They
suffered greatly from want.
The loyal populace of Aix-la -Chapelle
showered the passing German troops
set out within easy reach buckets of
water in which they could wash their
faces.
The German soldiers encountered by
the American doctors, both officers and
men. talked to them freely. They said
they intended peaceable entry into
Belgium. and that they were paying
for all the supplies used. They declared
German troops had been maneuvering
in Belgium for a period of two weeks
prior to the outbreak of hostilities.
Evening star., 1914-08-21
PARIS HAS 600, 900 UNEMPLOYED:
GOVERNMENT ISSUES WARNING

PARIS. August IA warning issued
by the French government today says
that while one great struggle is in prog
ress on the frontiers. another fight must
be fought in the interior Of the country
against the misery which follows the dis
order in its economical life.
The prefecture of police in Paris es-
Inmates that there are 100000 out OF
work in the French capital and Its
suburbs, or nearly one-sixth Of the
total population of the department of
the Seine.
Evening star., 1914-08-21

Those who have savings find difficulty
in getting hold of them as they could
draw only S per cent during the first
two weeks Of the war. but beginning
today they may draw 10 per cent, and
1t is likely the government will fur
ther liberate the deposits in the banks.
The labor leaders are cooperating
with the utmost energy with the gov
ernment commission, Of which Marcel
Sembat is president, to reopen oppor-
tunities for work.
Evening star., 1914-08-21
SONS FIGHTING FOR FRANCE.
Count Guerry de Beauregarrd Loses
One During Frontier Battle.

PARIS. August 21 t6:25 a.m).-Count
Guerry de Beauregarrd. veteran OF the
war of 1870. thus announces the death OF
q son at the front:
''One son already has met the death OF
the brave beyond the frontier at the head
Of a squadron of the 7th Hussars. Others
will avenge him. Another of my sons.
an artilleryman, is with the general stan.
My eldest son is with the 21st Chasseurs.
Long live France!'
Evening star., 1914-08-21
ALsAT1ANs GO TO WAR.
Sing Marseillaise in Paris and Shou
Long Live France"

PARIS, August s1.-Three hundred
Alsatians have left here for the war.
They first passed before the statue of
Joan of Arc and then before the Strass-
burg monument in the Place de la Con-
corde. singing the Marseillaise and
shouting Long live France
Evening star., 1914-08-21
BRUSSELS FOLKS URGED TO CALM
DURING OCCUPATION BY GERMANS

The laws Of war forbid the enemy
obtaining by force information relating
to the national defense. The Inhabitants
of Brussels have the right to refuse all
such information. AS long as l live or
am a free agent shall endeavor to pro-
tect the rights and dignity of my fel-
loW-citiZens.
II pray you to render my task less
difficult by abstaining from all hostile
acts. Citizens, whatever may befall lis
ten to your burgomaster. He will not be-
tray you. Long live free and inde-
pendent Belgium. Long live Brussels.
Evening star., 1914-08-21

LONDON. August 81. 4 a-m.-The fol-
lowing proclamation by the mayor of
Brussels is contained in dispatch to
the Daily Mail from its Ostend corre-
spondent:
Despite the heroic resistance of our
troops, aided by the allied armies, it is
to be feared that the enemy may occupy
Brussels In the event of such an oc-
currence 1 rely upon the population to
remain calm and avoid all panic.
Evening star., 1914-08-21
KAISER ORDERED ATTACK.
Gen. Won Emmich, Who Killed Self
Held to Be Not RESPONSIBLE.

LONDON. August 21.-The Paris cor
respondent of the Exchange Telegraph
Company sends a story originating in
Christiania. which atates that Emperor
William ordered the attacks by the
Germans on Liege and that Gen. Won
Emmich. who committed suicide, was
not responsible for them.
Evening star., 1914-08-21
RELIEF FOR WAR HORSES.
Purple Cross Will Kill Badly Wound
ed Animals and Save Others.

LONDON. August 21.-The British Red
Cross service may be supplemented by
another humane mission to the battle
fields.
The humane society asks for funds and
volunteers for the Purple Cross, to en-
gage in relief work for horses. 1t pro-
poses to send men to the front for the
purpose of killing badly wounded horses
and rescuing others.
Evening star., 1914-08-21
CANADA VOTES $4,000, 900.
War Appropriation Passes House
With No Opposition.

OTTAWA. Ont. August 21.-A war
appropriation of s50.o00.O00 was put
through the Canadian house of commons
yesterday. There was no opposition or
criticism
The prime minister. Sir Robert Bor-
den, explained that the sum was re-
quired in financing the military organi-
zation which Canada has offered the
British government. and the vote was
approved.
The proceedings occupied just ono
minute.
Evening star., 1914-08-21

James Diclxie. who was one OF the lead
| ing fruit growers of Nelson county. died
at his home. near Roseland. Nelson coun-
ty. Va Mr.. Dickie was a son Of the
late William L. Dickie
Evening star., 1914-08-21
TWO MORE SH|Pl0ADS
/ OF AMERICANS ARRIVE
Captain Of One Saw 5000 British
Troops Land at Havre
August IA.

NEW YORK. August 21.-Two more
sh,nIoads of Americans who were IN
Europe when war began returned nome
by way of this port yesterday. Inc
French liner France brought nearly
400 from Havre. and the Stampaiia OF
La yeloce line 633 from Italy. O1 Two
OUTGOING transatlantic steamships Whlch
left New York yesterday the White star
liner Celtic took about zoo passengers
and the Creole. u Southern Paclnc yes
sci chartered by tourist agency, sa1led
without passengers, but on mission OF
relief to Liverpool. where Americans
will be rescued from the difficulties they
face in England.
The France was one of the vessels
which remained in Havre harbor for
days before yenturng to the seas which
hostile warships sailed. Many of the
passengers waited on board from eleven
to eighteen days before the France
weighed anchor August IA and, escorted
by torpedo boats and British cruisers,
started for New York. The liner made
no effort to conceal her identity or
whereabouts by darkenins her portfolios
or by other Subterfuge.
On the trip across Americans raised
a fund of $1,000 for the Red Cross of
France. Capt. Mourrand accepted it with
the understanding that the Red Cross
organizations of all the nations at war
should share in the money.
Saw British Troops Land.
Capt Mourrand gave some interest
ing details of the English troops land
ing in France.
AT 4 O'Clock August IA, the day be-
fore We left Havre.'' he said, "35. 900
British soldiers landed there from
twenty transports. with their artiIIsr,,
stores and ammunition, without mis-,
nap 1t was all done so quietly thai
no one in Havre. except the military
officials and the naval commandant Of
the port. knew that the English were
coming.
Just after daylight the transports
entered the harbor in single file and
were warped through the dock gates
to the various basins where they were
to land. Each vessel had big num-
ber painted on the hull amidsrips and
had its particular quay marked on the
plan made by the commandant The
officers and soldiers were all dressed in
khaki uniforms and carried their kits
in marching order. They were a fine
looking lot of men"
Capt. Mourrand added that he did not
know where the troops went from
Havre
Evening star., 1914-08-21

the reliable dealers in every locality
Cook & stoddard, 1888 Conn. Ave. NV, Cadillac"
and "Baker Electric"
Zell Motor Car Company, 14o5 ST. NV, Chalmers .
Peerless" Saxon and "Reo.'
Emerson & Orme, 14O7 H St. NV. Detroit Electric"
and "Apperson."
Armentrout & Son. 1710 18th St. NV, Auto Supplies.
Jones-Kessler Rubber Tire Company, COS St. NV,
H. A. French & Co., 424 9th St. NV. sGndian" Motor
Cycles and Auto Supplies.
H. F. Seamark, 9Th and G Sts. NV, 'Merkle" EN-
blem" and "Thor" Motor Cycles and Auto Supplies.
L. E. Sullivan Rubber Tire Company, 1917 H St. NW-
Auto Supplies
Commercial Auto and Supply Company, 819 18th ST.
NV, "Studebaker.'
Wolf & Manson, 1os Florida Ave. NV, Auto Supplies
Columbia Auto Supply Company, 3037 18th St. NV,
Auto Supplies
Commercial Garage, 3o3 9Th ST. NV, Auto Supplies
NOTE THlS:-Dealers Who Sell UNITED
Evening star., 1914-08-21

Foss-Hughes Company, 1920 Conn. Ave- N.W- pierce
Arrow"
The Lutrell Company 1914 H. Ave. N.W packard"
National Electrical Supply Company, 132s3O New York
Ave- NV
Irwin 7. Donohoe, $50 18th St. NV.
Wilson, -Goucher Tire Company 17O5 18th st. NV.
Culpeper, Va.-Shepherd Motor Car Company
Leesburg, Va.-John Hill Carter, Leesbmg Garage.
Strasburg, Va-Alfred Bly,.
Winchester, Va-Auto Livery Company, Auto Supplies.
Winchester, Van. A. Cooper & Son, Auto Supplies.
Charles Town, w. Va-A. S. Allen, Prop. jefferson
Martin.burg, W. va-carr & Dicken, Ford"
Martinsburg, w. Vat. w: Martin. Chalmers"
Martinsburg, w. Vas. w. Kent Miller "Cadillac."
Frederick Md.-Ideal Garage.
Frederick Md. Chester Kemp.
Rockville, Md. III. Warfeld
Brunswick Md-C. H. Feete & Bro. Brunswick Garage.
TATES TIRES Sell the Best Of Everything
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-19

In q harmonious sign.
A fortunate day. These who read
the stars find Jupiter and Uranus il
benefic aspect.
The influences are promising for al
who are in commercial vacations
Merchants should benefit under this
CONFORMATION, which indicates 4 rs~
vival of trade.
Jupiter IS believed TO exercise s.
strong sway over scholars and an
learned men. While the planet IS ia
a place held to be favorable for thu
interests OF humanity. lawyers. judges
and ecclesiasties are believed TO profik
from the influences.
Clothiers and wooden merchants
have a lucky omen. which promises
prosperity for next season.
The good rule of Uranus IS said TO
be advantageous for travellers.
Changes OF occupation should be fofss
tunate while the configuration pres
walls.
The sign is suspicious for all new
thought ideas and for the inyestiga-
ton of occult things. There is pre-
diction OF astonishing growth IN ip-
terest in telepathy and kindred Sub.
jects within the next Few years. -
scientist will make startling discov-
cries, the seers declare.
Social reforms and Humanitarian
projects are subject TO an encourage
ing government. Health culture VIII
continue to engross attention.
As the benefic aspects Of Eran-z
tend to make the mind active and
original, inventions are under a stin
u,ating influence Those that relate
70 aerial navigation have forttinate
omen.
While this sway lasts friendships
between persons of opposite sex are
encoura ged. They should be especial
" lucky when begun during this as>
trail rule.
There is a prognostfcaticn 0f il
health for the King of England and
bereavement in the royal family X
soreshadowed.
Persons whose birthdate it Is may
have a year in which many anxieties
must be borne. Quarrels and law
suits should be avoided.
Children born on this day may BIZ
inpetuous and self willed. Boys arc
likely to be prosperous III their bus
mess affairs, Girls may rnarrH ti<s
wisely. AS they are subject II both
AQuarius and Pisces infl'iepceE. theF
may have high ambitions aud great
love Of glory
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-19

said, because AM" And to pro-
1t he got down off the platform al
raised his skirt far enough to shf
q pair Of neatly pressed trousers
I'm glad you told me as soonk D
you did," l gasped.
Why. I've been waiting to tell you.
I've noticed you around here the last
couple of days. Listen, I've got tha
promise of a steady job as engineer
IN an apartment house. I'm going 10
shake this Indoor Street Fair and
take it. I'm ashamed of myself az 3
Bearded Lady. win you marry me
and get a REAL man?"
I think this is proposal No, u
I've received IN my sweet young life.
Still, / had to turn him down II
respect your sentiments, Mr.. Bearded
Lady" l said, but my answer u
Nothing doing. ,"
He muttered something in his whis-
kers as 1 went away.
tContinued.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-19
Eoening Star
Astroloder
COPYRIGHT. 1913.
THE Stars incline. but do NOT compel.
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 20. isl

Two planets shine
In a harmonious sign.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-19

AS I said, I went over and talked
to the Bearded Lady. The Bearded
Lady seemed to take a fathery in
terest in me. She said it seemed
a shame that even had to make a
pretense of marrying a thirty-one-
pound midget, when an attractive,
bright, ambitious girl like me might
have her choice of the finest brain