davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-12-11
ABUSE IS CHARGED
Germans Say English Are Cruel
TO Prisoner.
,tsmburs Paper PrlWts Stories q ~
usses In Concentration Campo
Declare rhat lRsufsc,sNt
Feed 10 Given.

oners In the concentration camps ID
GnGiand Are III treated. ACCORDING 70
% article IN the FrsmdenOlass the
paper prints report from Emil
seicke, 10 kuhberx. Hamburg. VINO
nss been informed at Newoury' he
y dealer In wild animals and whiie
travelling on . Dutch steamer ne was
made prisoner with several other Ger
mans near the coast Of Brazil and
taken to EnGland. Later he was lib
Grated through the help OF the Amert
can AMBASSADOR a London. In new
ouSy ne was kept 1t racing stable
with l,3io other prisoners, and when
no lett ne promised MS Fellow SUI
Sseers to tell the truth about their
condition to the press Tie has hand'
90 documentary evidence to the Ger
man military authorities.
While travelling ON the Dutch steam
er hoiiandia, says Selcke, he ana
Die companions we're captured BY the
BRUSH cruiser Cornwall Taken TO
Plymouth. they we're declared prs
ohers ana removed to davenport.
thence i've days later to Newbury.
Inere they were interned In the rae
ING stable, where eight TO ten men had
10 sleep In each horse box, on straw
winch had not been changed once
when selcke was liberated after = sn
weeks captivity. Each prisoner re-
ceived two thin blankets, nothing
else. No table, no chair. nothing TO
Oil on. 30 that they we're compelled to
ne on the ground. The stable cannot
% heated and has open ventilation
holes under the roof.
When the prisoners attempted ID
close these holes with papers they
were forbidden to DO 80 by the British
colonel commanding. To protect them
serves against the colo Air ano the
ram the men were compelled TO vino
towels round their heads.
The ground In front OF tie build
ing was SO wet and soft that contin
ued walking was Impossible during
the rainy weather. MOUNTAINEERING
tnis fact. the prisoners had to cook
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-12-11
snsss psIyss u s.lslss.

SILVER l.Aks. Ore That . snake
VIII commit suicide 70 escape torture
WAS demonstrated here when tao
eats. the property Of . bomestssder
near the lake. herdsd big diamond
RATHER iato = hill Of red ants. The
snake. unable 10 III .- on ~ tor.
mentors. deliberately sunk two pol.
son fanss Into The center Of IL body
aa1 hslA on uatu the bussins tail
csssad 10 vibrats.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-12-11

TOP Gown over the edge Of q bottom
frame. and tack II TO the under side.
Cars must b. taken when putting on
thss coverisE material TO stretch the
cloth ttgstiy and evenly. Bring II To-
sether at tpe corners and sew the
edges nelly.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-12-11

psared on either side. about two miles
away. They were solid and nearly
vertical The dark clouds from which
they Appeared to descend were about
1000 feet above the, water After
about forty minutes conditions b.
came normal again. Now York Trib
une
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-12-11

are slantsd in FIG / This 10 done
By mailing . pair Of boards to the bot.
ton Of the boz IN. D, zig. 81 20 they
projsct beyond the sides and ends ~
shown. ans then mailing strips y TO
the ends Of these boards. The pro
jections OF the frame thus formed
should be- equal Now. when you Gov.
" the no. bring the cloth from the
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-12-11

This reproductions Of . psse easd ~
ceived from Austria Shove ~ 49,
emperor ii prayer. The tSaa11aeioa
Of the prayer 10 ~ follovs:
Father In heaven. rulsr 81 IT, uni
Have pity for him wbe bsvs bslose
thes.
! did mot start the strife - sesow the
cartA with blood.
Surrounded Nth foes as1 eavy
! called my people In Tie 1assass b.
Let your mercy surrous1 osr liass
Ours will BE- the victory asl yesra
the honor.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-12-11
Ash Cen On Wheels.

A Connecticut man has patented On
ash can ON wheels. the haudiss II
which can bs locked 10 hold II ste.
tionary when not needed 10 move Il.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05
lSH

found to contain a number of articles which would seem to make complete case fastened on Nicholas by the Nor wich police as the man responsible Tor the Fairclough burglary. although he has an explanation for the presence of each article of the lot. The man that burglarized the Fairclough store a window probably some time about midnight
 A box of trick cigars was one or The things reported missing from the store and was also one of the things found in the bag that Nicholas car ried. There are one or two cigars or special mark in the lot that corre- spond to cigars that MT. Fairciough reported had been taken. Nicholas explains that he carried the box of cigars with him to treat his friends with. Half a dozen packs of cer- tain brand of cigarettes are also evl- dence that will be used against him, while another strong link in the chain is 8 quantity of pennies, about SS worth done up in white paper rolls and tied up in a handkerchief. They correspond exactly to the way pen nies done up at the Fairclough store, but Nicholas claims he has had them ever since leaving his home and he brought them away from there, he says There is also some chocolate candy such as disappeared fsom tthe store.
 What looks like equipment for bur glar jobs which he carried with him, are a screw driver, 9. pocket electric flash light and a gauge mask, that would just cover the eyes, and leave the rest of the face clear. Nicholas says he used to wear this at night to keep his moustache in shape.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05


 passed through loaded with refugees. A short while later another cattle train stopped and the tourists were told they might get aboard. They did so and at last arrived at Flushing, where they got a boat for Fo1kstone. From Folk stone they went to London. Here they found things much different than in Germany. The soldiers were marching were playing the national airs. The business. and there were excellent ho- tel accommodations. After visiting Chester and Holyhead the party ar rived in Dublin While here Miss Young met a former Norwich man who for nine years has made his home in California and who was travelling with his wife and family. After visiting various interesting points in Ireland the party went to Cork. They experienced considerable difficulty in getting passage back to England as they had to have pass ports and a telegram from the sec retary of state in London permitting them to enter England.
 They sailed on the New York from Liverpool on August 26 and expe- rienced a very rough voyage. There were in the neighborhood of 1,2o0 pas sengers on board, including many prominent people, and also the mem bers of the 101 Ranch show. which had been showing in London. In ar der to accommodate the passengers the ball room on the steamer was con- verted into bed rooms.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05

After an eventful trip through Ger many and Holland, Miss Amelia Young of Fourth street, a teacher in the Greeneville Grammar school, and Miss Mary J. Murphy of Mount Pleasant street, 8 teacher in the Mt. Pleasant street school. arrived back in Nor wich on Friday morning, having sail, ed son the New York from Liverpool on August 26. Miss Young and Miss Murphy sailed from Boston on the Cretic and were two of party or 12 people which had been made up by Prof. Turrell of Arizona and which was in charge of H. R. Matthewson: After visiting various interesting cities and places in Europe, the party ar rived in Germany just at the time that wan was declared and from that time on their trip was full of narrowing experiences that will long be remem- bered. They journeyed from Heidle- berg to Karlsruhe and while they were in the latter place two Russian spies who had been detected and caught were shot. Following the declaration of war the mobilization of the Ger mans immediately commenced and peaceful villages and cities were at once thrown into confusion. Rail- roads. horses and wagons and even cattle were appropriated by the gov ernment for military purposes and the men were ordered to report to the army officials at certain places within sso many hours. If they failed to re- port at the stated time they were to be shot. As long as soldiers were on the way to join their regiments there was no possibility of train service and tourists were forced to wait until such a time as the railroads were ready to carry them towards their destfna- fiofis.
 No Tea or Coffee at Hotel.
 When the party arrived in Mainz and went to the hotel where their ac- commodations had been arranged for they were told that it was impossible to secure tea and coffee. etc, but that they were welcome to whatever the owner could set bfore them. They were also told that they might stay only short time and that they would have to secure quarters elsewhere. The tourists enjoyed. the trip up the Rhine as far as the beautiful old castles and scenery was concerned. but they were unable to procure food as they had nothing but Swiss money, which was of no use to them. Miss Young. who speaks German fluently succeeded in begging one sandwich. paying Tor it in Swiss money, but of course this was not enough by far for the 12 hun gry. tourists. They at last reached Cologne, where they were accosred a number of times by the inquiry Eng
 lisha" to which they of course an swered ':No. Americans!" and as soon as 1t was made plain to the German folk that they were from America they were allowed to pass on. At one stime they were without food for day and half.
 It was while the tourists were in Cologne that they witnessed a heart rending scene that will ever be re- manibered. Wives, children and sweethearts were parting from loved ones, many of whom will never return from the battleields. One woman, whose husband had been torn from her and hurried away on, the army trains bound for the front, was seen parting from her five sons. This mother afterwards Joined the Red Cross society. At the Cologne hotel
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05
NORWICH TEACHERS IN WAR ZONE.
Miss Amelia Young and Miss Mary J. Murphy Had Thrilling Times Getting Away From Germany-Cameras Taken From Them-Without Food for Day and Half Minister in Party Arrested Spy, Spent Day in Dun Y geon in Cologne

where the party was to have stopped, they were met in the doorway by the proprietor, who told them that he was on his way to the battlefields and that all the servants had left to join the army. He told them they might stay for. a time if they looked after their own wants. but that it: was impos- sible for him to render any aid,
 Minister Under Suspicion.
 One of the party. Methodist minis ter, Dr. Chase by name, after searching around, appeared before the others with a small covered box. A soldier watched him closely for a time and then disappeared, only to reappear with another soldier and soon after wards Dr. Chase could not be found. After a. good deal of trouble the party at last got aboard a train crowded with tourists like themselves and af- ter 6 delayed and tiresome journey, arrived at Cleve at o'clock in the morning. As it was evident that Dr. the others it was feared that he had been arrested as spy and this fear was strengthened by the fact that he was carrying a locked suit case be- longing to a woman in the party. he having kindly offered to aid her.
 At Cieve they waited three hours until the army officials got around to De~e59N9S' Cameras were taken away as were also films, and they were then told they might move on. As they could get no train they walked half mile carrying their luggage with them and then got aboard a trolley car. A short time afterwards they were put off the car and their baggage was again ex- amined by the army officials. After walking another while they finally got a train and arrived in Amsterdam. Here Dr. Chase rejoined the party. He had been arrested by the Germans as a spy and as he was unable to open the suit case or to establish his iden- tity he was thrown into prison and passed a day or so in a dungeon. A German who had been connected with the Cook tourist agency recognized him and after good deal of trouble suc- ceeded in regaining his freedom for
 him and Dr. Chase immediately hur- ried after the party. It was discov- cred by the tourists that every boat crossing the channel to England had been taken off with the exception Of one and that one operated between Flushing and Follstone. The tourists started as soon as possible for Flush ing and had proceeded as far as Broxtel when the train was emptied and they were left in a small building. While they were there cattle train
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05
HAS ARTICLES LIKE THOSE
 STOLEN FROM FALRcLouGH's
William Nicholas of North Attleboro Brought Here After Serving Term in New London.

William Nicholas who gives his age as 45 and his home as North Attic boro was brought here from New London Friday afternoon by Policeman Charles Smith and will be presented in the city court in the morning on the charge of burglarly at the store of c. S. Fairclough on West Thames street, on the night of July 31st.
 Nicholas was arrested the next morning about 4 o'clock in New Lon don as a suspicious character, and he had just completed serving short sentence in New London jail on Fri day and the ..orwich police were waiting for him.
 When he reached here with Police man Smith, Nicholas had with him a small rattan grip, which upon exami- nation by Chief George Linton was
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05
Unclaimed Letters,

Unclaimed letters in the Norwich, Conn. post office for the week end ing Sept. 5, 1914. are as follows: Jaroslaw Bienkuski, Mile. M. D. Bar aIy, John F. Billings. Mr. and Mrs. Congdon, Leonard Colyer. Ulysses G. Cooper, Mrs. John H. F1agg, Albert K. Jencks. Dr.. ?, Mrs. Emmos Lemke, e E. Outwater. H. F. Pierce, Miss s. Jewitte, Fred W. Tefft.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05
state's Attorney. to Speak.

Major Hadlai A. Hull, states attor- ney. is to speak at the open air meet ing to be held under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. at the Buckingham Memorial grounds Sunday afternoon at 445 o'clock. and the public in general are invited to attend. There will be vocal and instrumental music.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05
ssSss, saas;f"'. HOSIERY

We sell the we'll known Hironelad" School Hosiery for Boys and Girls made especially for us and un- equaIIed for wear. Here are some of our leading values:
 At 12He-B Boys Heavy Weight
 School Hosiery. in both 1x1
 and 2x2 rib. sizes s to 10. at
 121sc pair. At 12Lse-Misses' Fine Ribbed Hos- iery, in black, white and tan,
 sizes 6 to s9 at f21zc a pair. At 15e-sPEcIAL! Chi1dren.s Fast Black Ribbed lisIe Hosiery. sizes to 911-Special prsce 15c pair, value 19c. At fso-sPEciALi Children,s Fine
 Quality Brilliant Lisie, sizes s to 91z-Special price 1sc a
 pair, value 25c4 At 2Se-Children's Medium Weight Black Ribbed Hosiery. with
 linen-spliced soles. sizes S to
 10 at .2so a pair. At 25e-Boys' .'Tronclad' School Hosiery. extra heavy. in Xxi and 2x2 rib, sizes 6 to II. at z5c a pair. At 25e-Children's Fine Silk Lisie Hosiery, black. white. tan. sky and pink. to s1z. at e5c a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05

Special values In chiidren's School Handkerchiefs and in Rih- Eons for Hair Bows, Sashes, Etc.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-15

quired by this Act to cause the pub lications to be made may cause the same to be made in more than one paper when possible to secure general publicity without additional expense.
 Sec. 12. In all counties in which are cities of the first class, the pub lications herein provided for shall be made in one established daily newspa- per of general circulation, provided such newspaper exists. and in the absence of such a newspaper, publi- cation shall be made in weekly newspaper published in said county.
 Sec. 13. Every person who shall fail to comply with the provisions of this act shall be fined in any sum not exceeding one thousand dollars.
 Sec. II. All laws and parts of laws in conflict herewith are hereby repealed, and this Act shall take ef- feet and be in force from and after its passage.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-15

required by Sections 1, 5, and 2 shall be paid by the county in which such publications are made; when the same are approved by the County Court and the respective "Levying Courts" are hereby authorized to make appropriations for that purpose all accounts for publications under Section 8 shall be paid by the inn provement districts making the pub iications, when the same has been ap- proved by the commissioners of such districts.
 Sec. 10. The Council of every mu- nicipal corporation in this State shall cause to be published one time, in the months of January and July, in one paper published in the municipality, a full financial report of the affairs of the municipality, giving a detailed financial report of the affairs of the municipality, giving a detailed state ment of all funds received and from what source; or all money expended. to whom paid, and for what purpose during the preceding six months; such statements shall also show the amount of funds on hand and the amount of all indebtedness. If there is no paper published in the munich pality, the publication shall be made In paper published nearest to such municipality. Where a municipality is governed by commission, the pub lication shall be made by them. All accounts for publications required by this section shall be approved by the Council of commissioners and paid by the municipality.
 See. II. The officials who are re-
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-15
VOTING FOR COUNTY SUPT.
 MAKES OFFICE PERMANENT

Little Rock, Aug. 13.-In response to question by Judge Martin of Polk county, Attorney General Moose has advised him that when the people under act of 1907, have voted in favor of county superintendency, it then be- comes permanent office. It is not required that the question should be voted upon every two years, but the office is not authorized until a major ity of the people in each county vote for it. When adopted it abolishes the office of County Examiner.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-15

MT. Merchant: If you would like to have good trade this fall why not begin now and let the people know that you would appreciate their busi- ness. Tell them what you have to sell and give them some of your prices Our two papers, The Prescott Daily News and The Nevada News will reach every one in this county Try an advertisement in both of them. You will get satisfactory returns.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-15
TIME CARD

Prescott 6 Northwes,,eal|
 Arrive Norvell;, ii.ijl Train No. 6 leave Nor~eii a.ls
 Arrive Prescott. Scsl] Train No. s leave Prescost"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-15

Jack Johnson, IT,, has this weeks Country Gentleman for sale.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-15

Began your advertising ~ trade at once. It VIII pi results.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-15

Batesville, Ark.-A. J. writes: "I suffered ss' with kidney and bladder up and was unable to Wux s,s tried different remedies pp ceived no benefit until !, Foley's Kidney Pills, wnst u tirely relieved me of my n;.a a ble." For Sale by n' Drug Store.
 The Country Gentleman '' oel by Jack Johnson, Jr., phohe he will bring you one
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-22
Peace on Earth.

Peace? Yes; that is after all ana
above all our Christmas gift. To make
iuy for others. to behold their JOY, 10
re.olcc in it. is the JOY unspcakable
AMI Why Because it is godlike ana
divine Even so the Father joys In
our JOY. and the Son perfects his JOY
Ii Completing ours. Peace is the PROD.
ut Of passing out of the human INTO
TIE divine element and activity No
man is peaceful who cannot share, I'D
some faint way at least in the ex-
rrIlences of his Father and his Goa
Fiat is the only real absorption into
the divine. the perfection of when
heathen philosophy has dreamed as
lis highest goal, but which the gospel
alone has brought to light and maze
accessible and attainable.
How much our Christmas Sunday
mas in store for us! May we all In
deed realize its richest treasures anu
least onr souls upcn them. May II De
The happiest Of happy Christmas days
mat comes once more to us. AS we
near our children sing. may 1t be the
echo of the angels song, and as we
Unite with them in praising Christ the
Lord may his peace enter into our
uearts and abide there forevermore-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-22
A Christmas Vision.

Ar Christmas, when the pealing beiIs
Rms hack our hearts TO Bethienenn,
Whence the fair flower OF Jesse s'ei"
Eternally our love compels;
Ro,ne on the peal my fancy goes.
Far from the Thames and NOISY s'f ANU
To Christmas in that distant iaho
Where a more ancient river flows
And there the deserts changeless calm
Is troubled. Gods and goddesses'
All Egypt's monstrous detties.
"a. - tsar bv well and palm
The cry is heard: 20 Egypt, bark,
We gods must die. Another coffies
Again the unrelenting drums
snsl,er the horror Of the DARK
Afar. where some oasis. spiced All.
with palm and lotus. charms tne M
Tho sphinx with her mysterious s'iie'
CO Mary kiss the sleeping Christ.
bees '' r.. Ellis Roberts.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-22

and recpjvin. Of presents But II tIia'
is all that il i il i not enough
The heart Of Christmas the ih'"h'hs
that vitaIi2rS all tn" "Is"rvhn"'s ana
u.rr,tuntrN the festival throughout the
centuries is rlrI" munger III al
,rj,.ttraI klHn wherein lay the haoe
vim was th,. S.,n ot Mary and son OF
Gnd In IT, very name ana IN lts very
..f,r,a trr ChriS'm'S is the birthday an
,.r~,.r, ~ the hriSt child Ihey
miss tir. utrs-i 20 NJ tins gladueSt ua!
Of g., S,lt VII" have MT eyes 10 us
,...,,, -, J., tr,. coaIug. helpless. beauu
tul Bah" vhr IN his complete huniah
ness vnru,s nrr hearts ana VINO n u!s
divinity sets nur spirits TO soaring
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-22
Real Meaning Of the Day.

what with the happy hustle ana
pIanning and working and shopping
which Christmas brings. there is real
4ahSer that the deepest Significance OF
''e Jay may be overlooked. Supern
N"''y' Christmas is the season of ever
sItelS, OF gayly decked trees, of Santa
o'aus' Of feasting and of the giving
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-22
;. neutrality-suspicious.
FOR THE CHRISTMAS SEASON.

To live content with small
means; to seek elegance rather
than luxury and refinement rath-
cr than fashion; to think quietly.
talk gently, act frankly; to bear
all chccrfully. do all bravely,
await occasion. hurry never-in
word. to let the spiritual. I'M
hldcn and unconscious grow up
through the common-this Is to
he my symphony.-ChanninS.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-22

S. f. Harpel, who will act as assist
ant manager for G. Nash & Son of
Volusia avenue, is a recent arrival in
Daytona. Mr.. Harpel is very enthu-
siastic as to the future of Daytona
and this whole section and says it has
barely started in the great movement
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. J. G., Showers, who
stopped over in this city week or
more ago on their return from Sears
port, Maine, to West Palm Beach and
have been guests at the Morgan hotel,
continued their journey Monday to
the latter place.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-22

Major Wiley Abercrombie made
visit to his home in New Smyrna Mon
day between trains. Major and Mrs.
Abercrombie are visiting the Misses
Emma and Leila AbercrOmbie and w.
w. Abercrombie in this city and will
remain with them until after the holi-
days.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-22

day, in company with her grandson,
I.oonard Shear, who had been visiting
here and will remain for some time
in Brunswick with r.. l.. Shear and
family
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-22

discovered, in the heart of Day
tona-A big turkey dinner with all the
FILINGS on Christmas Day at Pete Rod
gers, only 40c. 1856