davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-01

was undertaken but MT. Chamberlain took the items one by one and more Itan hinted that the. report was "colored" for some purpose ignorance of which Mir. Chamberlin either pro- tessed or pretended to profess. The treasurer in his report even went the length of advising the council to post pone the building of the school. Mir. Chamberlin evidently had all the items of the city financial standing at his finger ends and his talk, it must be said, was mighty convincing and the people present loudly showed their agreement with him. Even the mayor later manifested a disposition to be ready to alter his opinions and after a debate the matter was post poned until this evening and the fin ance committee will report then as to whether they could find some citizen who would take the city warrants is- sued to meet the expense of construct ing the school house.
 In the meantime it may be men, toned that there seemed to be evident among the audience feeling that the majority of the city fathers had some hidden purpose as some people accus- ed them of some time ago when they indulged in another extraordinary bit of "fnanciering" that resulted in Val dez having a chance to show how much safer that town is than Seward as a money cache.
 Councilman Graef during the de- bate last night pointed out that the construction of the school house would probably cost more next year and the city attorney pointed out that the city could borrow money so that the opponents of the construction had most of the ground apparently taken from beneath their feet. 1t is an "old stall" said Mr. Chamberlin as he went on to show that the city will have a larger income this year than last. He declared that the city will have an in- come of $1S,0O0 and that the expenses will be $S,000, if memory is not at fault. He also said that $2,000 will come from the railroad leaving the
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-01

story but Berlin never mentioned far be earn ed and the story is surely fake.
 General Stein of the German army states that French officers went to Lege before the Germans entered Bel gium and he claims that this meant breach of Belgian neutrality.
 One expedition of British soldiers to said to have bered l200OO and paper says that the total num- Der of British soldiers fighting the continent is nearly quarter of million.
 The city of LOuvan, burned by the Germans is one of the most noted cities Of Europe 1t had population of 10000 but in the l4th century had population of 200 poo. It had famous university and of the noblest works of art 1t is oniy about 13 miles from Brussels.
 The army of the Germans around Belgium estimated by one British military expert to number 1,750,000.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-01
JAPANESE DESTROYER LOST

TSINGTAU, Sept IA Japanese torpedo boat de- srOyer has gone aground at Lentau Island and has been abandoned by its
 The vessel was one of those which had sailed to the at tack of the German forts at kauchau The cause Ot the grounding has not been published but is said to be due to accident entirely.
 No further news of the investment of the German set clement has been forthcoming this morning but the nfOr nation that the Japanese and British and Russian guns have opened on the Germans is expected mOmentarily
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-01
" a net income of s12,OOO. He f.

city a net income of $12,000. He f ther stated that the old school h could be sold and the proceeds used for the erection of the new school.
 On the whole, and to sum up, the matter seems to have something hid den which is hinted at around the city but the substance of this report is hardly matter for publication unless there is clear proof. MT. Chamberlin evidently was hinting at some under ground influences in the report as to the finances and the whole affair left disagreeable impression in the minds of those who were present.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-01

THE HAGUE, Sept. That the situation in East Prussia is perilOuS for the Germans is belief which has been strengthened by the report that the kaiser him. self has rushed the front there to be present in with his army When the French looked dangerous around Asace at the beginning of the the kaiser also went to the front and his presence said to have inspired his troops to greater effort
 grave feeling exists in Berlin the Russian ad vance and reOicngs are said to have given away to ety The burning of the beautiful university city of Lou vain has created feeling of bitterness against the Ger mans that may possibly ead to reprisas in kind should the enemy reach the German capital.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-01
BASEBALL MANAGER RESIGNS

Fran!, Cotter resigned last night a. manager of the baseball team. He declines to give out hls reasons for
 uitting but it is said that he feels he lid not receive sufficient support in his exertions from the members of the team. The team is now looking around for manager to replace Mir. Cotter whose resignation is a severe blow to the game here.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-01

James R. Hayden and Derrick Lane will immediately begin construction work on a hunting lodge or bungalow at Mile 26.' The building will follow
 l.iY Alaskan style of architec- ture to a great extent with just a sug- s,lion of the Puget Sound dwellings of century ago. 1t will be in size 30 by 45 feet and when finished will be equipped with doors, a window and g floor, maybe.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-01
AUSTRIANS REFUSED

CETTINJE, Montenegro, Sept. 1.-The MOntenegrins, aided by British and French saOrs have repused the Austrans who had made effort to take Mount Lovcen and another inland position CattarO yesterday. While the guns of the British and French warships bonn barded the city of CatarO the ontenegrns bOmbarded 1t from Lovchen and to drive tine MOnenegrnS off the Aus tran commander decided to attack the heights Owing to the position of the Montenegns and the hot fire from the friendly ships the Austrans unable to take the posi- tiOn and had to retire to the city.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-01
AMERICANS WANT TO STAY

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-A special train from France bound to Rotterdam which was supposed to take away great crowd of American refugees to the coast has arrv ed at its destination only partially occupied because most of the Americans in Europe reluctant to leave the continent while such epOchmakng events proceeding The American relief bureau is experiencing the greatest difficulty in getting them leave in spite of every attempt show them what danger they may be exposed to when they become cOrnered in some besieged capital.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-01
JAPLINER CHASED

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1.-The Japanese liner Chiyo Maru has arrived in this harbOr after thrilling chase by a German cruiser whose could not be learned. The liner was crossing the Pacific in the dark on the night of August 29 when the strange cruiser hove in sight and started the hunt It was that the chaser was Ger man cruiser and the liner crowded all the speed she could muster For four hours the result of the in doubt and the two great ships sped onward through the darkness In the end the liner drew ahead and escaped
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-01
PEOPLE LEAVE BERLIN

THE HAGUE, Sept 1.-The news has been circulated that the Russians have declared that if they reach Berlin they will burn it to the ground to avenge the burning o the city of Louvain in Belgium by the Germans and the result is reported to be that several Berlin families have left the German capital and going to Norway Swzer- land and Denmark to escape the Russians
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-01

Guns, ammunition, tents etc. Every thing for the hunter. Brown & flaw kinS Hardware and Furniture Depart ment. Quality First.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-01

FOR SALE-One 8 NJ. NJ. ManILt rife, one 1890 model 22 caliber Win chester rife, one 1912 To. alI-wool blanket, one 9 lb. all-wool blanket,
 one 12 oz. 7xl4 tarp. Articles all new and purchased in Seattle less than three weeks ago. Inquire at this office. 2t
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-01
AMERICAN REFUGEES IN PARIS

PARIS, Aug 29-American refugees to the number of two hundred daily are arriving in this city from all parts Europe the way to British and French ports where they expect to get passage the Atlantic Hunger faces most of the Americans and many of them most anxious to get hOme
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-01

Have look at our $15 and SIS all wool suits. They are the best val ever shown in Seward. Other price up to $35. Brown & Hawkins. "Qua!- ity First.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-01

A splendid quality of mems heavy all-wool socks in white and gray, 35c or 3 pairs for $l; others at 25c, soc, 6Oc, 65c, 75c. Brown X Hawkins. Quality First.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-01
FRENCH CALL OUT LAST RESERVES

PARIS, Sept. 1.-The French government has called out its last reserves One final effort to hold back the in vadng hOs Every reserSt in France who has not been called out before must come to the cOlOrs and in few days the whole military power of the French republic will be facing the invaders in fight for the life of their fatherland
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-01

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-The city officials of New York have learned after an investigation that there is no law by which people be prosecuted for charging exOrb tan prices for goods that there will probably be nO prosecutions least under the municipal laws Congress may be asked to pass laws if the federal laws also found to be inadequate.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-01

A cosy place, that's run just right Where nothing makes you nervous Cause Alaskans when they go to
 drink
 Demand a lot of service. The draught our man prepares for you Tastes like nectar from a chalice And when you want another one Just meet me at T. jE PALACE.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-01

The name "Gambles" Is a Trade Mark and wherever seen Is a guarantee of Wholesome ness and Cleanliness.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-01

One little drop of Dewar's VIII make your spirits lighter. One little drop of Bushmills Will make the world seem brighter. One little drop of Sherwood If followed by another
 Will make you think of other days Of ehildhood's home, and mother.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-01
RUSSIAN GENERALS CAUGHT

BERLIN Sept Tt is reported here that of the thir ty thousand Russians captured in the fighting in East
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-01
100000 TURKS MOBILIZED

Prussia several officers of very high rank in the Rus sian army Further official information is being awaited
 from that part of the fight but the unofficial reports coming are favorable to German arms
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-01

You'll find everything in the Pastry Line Ni Coopers Cafe.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-01

Finchs Golden Wedding Rye at The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-01

Peters, Winchester and Remington U. M. c. loaded shotgun shells at JL. Graef.
Evening star., 1914-07-14
BORN
DIED.

MCKAY On July Il. 1914 to William Moor'
and Alice Richardson Mckay. daughter.
Evening star., 1914-07-14
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health department within the last
twenty -four hours:
Herbert l.. and Lillian 3. Smith. boy.
Harry and Alice Schenker. girl.
Thomas S. and Nora A. Rielley. boy.
Bernerd A and Grace NJ Mattingley.
girl.
Lawrence b. and Helen B. Norris girl.
William NJ and Alice r. Mckay. girl.
Henry W. and Margaret Lewis, boy.
Franklin E and Margaret c. Langley.
boy
Zachariah B. and Lillian T. Lloyd, boy.
Frederick and Jessie Kitchner, boy.
Carl P. and Helen B. Jetton. boy.
Chester c. and Mary E. Hutchinson.
girl.
Washington H and Sallie r. Groves.
boy
Warren w. and Anna B. Gingell. boy.
Ross l.. and Martha Fryer. boy.
Giacomo and Carmelo Di Leombus. boy
Carroll G. and Hester f. Deming. girl.
I.andy Nj. and Lena A. Derers. girl
Luigi and Maria Candore, boy.
Nissim and Mathilde Cadranel. girl
George E. and Myrtle NJ. Clarke boy
Francis J. and Cecilia +. Crawford
girl.
Edward B. and Ruth Crawford. girl.
John L. and Lucy Bergling. girl
Gordon w and Gladys NJ. Wilson. girl
Edward and Halle Payton. girl.
Joseph and Anita Plummer. girl.
Albert and Viola Jackson. girl
Joseph and Bertha Jones. girl.
Christopher and Marie Johnson. boy.
Joseph and Mary Henson. girl.
William and Pauline Fauldiap, boy
James and Susie Clifton, boy.
Charles and Ethel Baskerville, girl.
Evening star., 1914-07-14
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
ed to the health department WITHIN the
last twenty -four hours:
Nelson S. Thompson, "a years, SIG I'd
street northwest.
Sarah a. McCarty. ~ years. 93I Mary
land avenue southwest.
John Murray. 67 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Anna NJ Carr. IL years. 2s Rhode Is
land avenue northeast.
Ignatius A. Mack, II years, II X street
northeast.
James Breshnahan, IS years, 36 G
street southwest.
Margaret T.. Schaefer. months. 'SS
Gresham place northwest.
Harry Irving, % years, - street
northwest.
Amanda B. Warrington. 81 years, lt"d
| 18th street northwest.
Conway jackson, 50 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
| Richard Baylor, 80 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Lizzie Taylor. thirty-six years. $50 g
street northwest.
Alberta White. II months, 3S Massachu-
sets avenue northwest.
| Percy Foster, > days, 110S Y street
southwest.
Ollie Wood. hours, National Homeo-
pathic Hospital.
Frank Fauldian. hours. Deanwood,
I'D. C
Evening star., 1914-07-14

Representative and Mrs. Fred A. Brit
ten have returned from a delightful
nett at their Virginia home. Wakefield
manor.
Evening star., 1914-07-14
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY
NEWS ITEMS AND NOTES
DR.. William E. Magruder, Aged
Eighty Years, Dies at His Home
Near Olney.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, July 14.-Dr Will
liam E. Magruder, retired physician,
died yesterday morning at his home near
Olney. this county. aged eighty years.
He was stricken In his office near his
home. and was dead when found. Heart
disease is given as the cause of death.
The funeral took place this afternoon
from the meeting house of the Society of
Friends at Sandy Spring, burial being in
the cemetery nearby. He is survived by
his widow, who was Miss Brooke of
Olney district. and the following chill
dren: DR.. William E. Magruder of Balti-
more. Richard B. Magruder of Oregon
and Misses Mary and Emma Magruder of
this county,
Evening star., 1914-07-14
BEAUTIFUL PARCHMENTs.
Remarkable Illuminated Work at
the Library of Congress.

To the Editor Of The Star:
believe I am rendering a service to
many readers of The Star by calling at
tention to the wonderful chef d'ouvre
now on exhibition on second floor, south
hall, of the Congressional Library.
l mean the splendidly illuminated Decia-
ration OF Independence and Constitution
of the United States done on thirteen
large parchments by Nestore Leoni. The
numerous miniatures. painted with the
minutest care and faithfulness, are ex-
quisite in finish and detail. not a stroke
of the brush being visible anywhere
The work must have taken years to
execute, and, though Italian, 1t is thor
oughly American In feeling These thir-
teen parchments. each thirty-one inches
high and twenty-three inches wide, SYM
bolize the thirteen original states of the
Union. After an extensive appreciation
in Europe they We're brought to this
country from Italy and exhibited in New
York and Boston.
The work Is a masterpiece and prob
ably the finest thing of the kind ever
executed, and will amply repay visit
to the Library B. c. GALLUP.
Evening star., 1914-07-14
Two Wills Filed for Probate.

The will of Alexander Stewart. dated
June 4, 1910, has been filed for pro-
bate. life interest in his entire estate
is given to his wife, Mary NJ. Stewart.
At her death the property goes to his
daughter. Elenora. BY the terms of
the will of Richard A. Driscoll. dated
October Is, 1912, his entire estate is
devised to his daughter. Bridget Parker.
with directions that she spend $1OO for
masses.
Evening star., 1914-07-14
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
John c. Blaisdell. United States Navy.
and Mary NJ. Jones Of Eastport. Nd.
John ]. Marin and Lottie NJ. Harding.
both Of Richmond. Va.
Eugene c. Welsh and Marion L. Hall.
James E. Collifiower and Grace D.
Lynch
John A. Butler and Mary II. Jones.
George E. Gowdy and Blanche f. Boee-
Ter. both of New York city.
Lawrence N. Burford of Portsmouth.
Va. and Virginia NJ. Beck of Cambridge.
Mass.
James A. Howard of Fredericksburg.
Va. and Clara V. Miller of Lexington.
Va.
Charles F. Dodson and jeanette 1.
Myles.
Henry r. Wasser and Mazie E. Shook.
Henry T. Fife and Cornelia J. Randolph
Macon ID. Robertson and Murrell ].
Linnell, both of Amelia. Va.
Evening star., 1914-07-14

u4EO.
ALEXANDER On Monday. July i3 1914. at
am. ZIPPORAH ALEXANDER. devote'
mother of Mabel. Harry and Anna Alexander
Funeral Wednesday, July Is. ut 30 M. iron
WinsloW's chapel, 18th and streets north
west.
BAKER. On Monday. July b. 1914. at an
BENJAMIN b. BAKER. beloved husband OF
Annie Baker tnee Nolan.
Funeral Wednesday at $50 I'M Inn from trn 81 r pom, IN
vited. CMontsomery county papers please
BARRY On Monday July IS. 1914. TERESA
LUCILLE. infant daughter of Thomas and
runerai fSA prssfs ss from from the residence. 1915
street northeast. Interment at Mount olivet.
7:i5 am. JAMES BEEsNAHAN. believe.
husband of Nellie NJ. Bresnahan 'nee Gal
Funeral "Wednesday July Is. at 9:30 am, from
his parents residence a06 G street south
west thence ST. Dominics Church. where
requiem mass will he said at 10 am. In
termrnt i'm Mount Oivet cemetery Relative!
and friends invited TO attend lf'
BRESNAHAN.
The death of Comrade JAMES ERESNAHAH
a member of Richard J. Harden Camp. No. .
United Spanish War Veterans. on Sunday. July
II. is announced.
dence. sos q street southwest. Wednesday. July
Is, at $3.50 am. Interment IN Mount olivet
cemetery. Comrades are requested 10 attend
H. c. WILSON. Commander.
JOS. ]. HARVEY, Adjutant.
CARR On Sunday. July L.. 1914. ANNA NJ
beloved, wife of john II. Carr.
Funeral from her late residence. IS Rhode lslant
avenue northeast. Thursday. July 16, at
pm CCIcvcland and Detroit papers pleas.
copy
HOBAN. ON Monday. July l3. 1914. of acute
pneumonia at the residence of his father.
Frederick H. Hoban. III Euclid stree,
northwest FRANK S. HOBAN.
REQUIEM mass at the Shrine Of the Sacred
Heart 14th and Park road. al 10 O'Clock,
Wednesday. July Is. Interment at Mount
Olivet cemetery. To-
HOOK. At Baltimore Hospital. Sunday. July
12 1914 c. f. HOOK.
Funeral from the residence Of his brother, r. :
Hook. Dorsey station, Tuesday. July Ia. al
pm.
ISEMANN On Monday. July Is. 1914. PAUL
RAYMOND. infant son Of Frank and Clara
Isemapn tnee Leeb. =
Funeral Wednesday. July 15. at pm. from
the late residence. SIS 18th street southeast.
Interment private.
MONROE On Monday. July l3 1914, at am,
JOHN MONROE of Douglas road. Anacostia
beloved father OF Charles the late John
James and Frederick Monroe
Funeral Wednesday, July Is, Al p.m.. frou
Evening star., 1914-07-14
Urages Cooperation of Catholics.

Declaring that Catholics should be as
prompt and vigorous in opposing calum-
nies against the Hebrews as in opposing
attacks upon their own faith. Francis de
Sales Ryan. vice president of the Wash
ington Truth Society, last night paid trib-
ute to the Hebrews at a meeting of the
Holy Name Society
The Holy Name societies should give
united support. he said, to the movement
for the establishment of a censorship
board to pass on all plays and moving
picture films booked for exhibition in
Washington.
Evening star., 1914-07-14
Sheriff Arrests Motorists.

Fulton Fl. Gordon and William f
Simms. autoists. and Charles II. Bennett
Henry Fl. Isemann and William Isemann
motor cyclists, of Washington. and Ed
ward r. Altman. motor cyclist of Bal
timore. were the latest to be held up
by BaiIiff Aaron R. Hewitt OH charges
of running their machines in excess of
the speed limit fixed by a Rockville ordi-
nance. Each was required to deposit
1910 for his appearance for trial
George Edward Wetzel, twenty-three
years old. of Bristol, Va. and Miss Cas-
sic Edith Davis. aged thirty eight, OF
Independent Hill. Va. were married in
Rockville by Rev. Samuel r. White.
Evening star., 1914-07-14
In Memoriam.

.,.;. -. L., -.
h.nh - ~ L., ~, h.ii IT, 80 ~. hn
rN as r"ns a'is az ,ns'u NJ, hn m'"m nr ,'
". = sna, a,"".s ' ..a,n VI .. ,.,,
DEAN. In sad and loving remHmiran" 81 "u
dear mother. ANN {. DEAN. who departed
ms nv. -, - -, -
Nv" Eau !ehrS nav P's>'u' "ci' h''"''' "'-
neirts sum II SORE ~ -
-. Ss ai"i. n, 80 ~, VIZ w, ,"s 80 ~" , ~
None cau nil YOUR vacant place
May she rest in peace.
Ey Hl,i. ,IIIIpI,Ev
EDMoNDsoN. In sad hut loving remembrance
"f our beloved mother and grandmother.
ELLEN EIMoNDSoN. who died two years
WA MAJ, Is re i"nf nl tsa ha'Gons i"ut He mer,
wbcn bar Iarins ,,1iic N, lop-cr
Greets ST. the coming "f our feet:
Two sad and lonely years -
me; I,nt :; n"enfT mol n asar; ems you ,"rdav "nIs
s,.aS s,nss ,nrs , ,a,a so" 50 uep ho a"ns "ns s.
sleep on; dear mnt',er: sweet sweet, be your resi-
we neea you nu, ''d hn'~s nrs''
We uay all have our sorrows,
But the loss loss o. of our I'd dear ar. mother n, ts
BY HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND GRAND
DAUGHTER. ANNIE E. EDMoNDsp> AND
ELLA EDMoNDSON-
EDMoNDsoN;; In loving rcmemhran'c Of onr
dear mother and motb"r-ln-iaw tLl.tN
EDMoNbSpH who depart,I this NJ Two
nv .s" 'iei 1a,i ~ r.w p,,.
ER5 IN WlITI. aSn WIFF In
OF my dear srandmother ELLEN EDAIoND-
son who passed away two years ago ;oday.
July H. I912
Tn tho ,-.,or,rd or,,, .lee,nr
whn- IN, saucr. .,e1,ty h,,m
- tho .,no I I,raJ -, Jas-l,
In hor Inn.iv ioneIy t,nl,
Grandma Is gore hut nor iore""eu'
ffesh our ioN'' eiihi wi ",
Evening star., 1914-07-14

Near Boulder, Col. twenty-five beavers
recently gnawed down 100 trees. some ol
them three feet thick.
Evening star., 1914-07-14
Your Boarding Place

may not just suit you in all
particulars-so many things
go to make up complete salts
faction in yoru environment.
A Want Ad- hint Is offered
to help you to get what you
want-read in The Star under
Boarding" the many adver-
tisements offering board, and
in some cases rooms. If you
want to. locate in any partic-
ular part of the city, you will
find the addresses given in the
first word in these ads to as
sist you in your search. You can
settle that boarding question
now. Look and see.
Telephone your Want Ads
to The Star. Phone, Main S44O.
Evening star., 1914-07-14
Recent Hospitalities at Summer Re.
sorts-Travel Plans.
Personals.

The Vice President and Mrs Marshall
expect to spend the week end at White
Sulphur Springs.