davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-18
JOHN PANTON ATTACKS
THE BOYS CLOTHES
and THE RAlVCOATS

These are stirring scenes in John
Panton's store. Yesterday the place
uDos hardly big enough to hold the
crowds. Hundreds of Domen lUaited
patiently for a chance at the finIUare
and the housefurnishings
For these departments are to be
closed out, and rpe haUe made such
prices on them as haUe set the folDn
ogog.
Tomorrow Ue attack the Boys
Clothing and the Mems Raincoats.
Not because lDe are closing out these
lines, but because lDhen the store is re-
arranged, these departments .Oil haUe
to be n1oUed.
So you can buy Mems Five-dolar Rubber Coats
for $3.S5.
Mems Oilskins for $l.6O.
English Slip-ons, worth five-fifty, for $685.
And fivedollar and seventy-five Cravenetted
and Rubber Raincoats for $685.
Boys Rubber Goats are all marked down to
$3.50 apiece.
But they are odd sizes
Wooden Pants that were ninety-eight cents
marked down to 39c.
Fifty-cent Overalls for boys Csc.
Four and Five-dollar Norfolk and double
breasted Suits for boys are $2.65.
A second group is marked $3l0-most of them
worth six fifty.
On the Fourth Floor the Rugs and Carpets
are all being closed out. We shall not sell them
ever again, If we can get rid of those we have.
In the Basement al the Crockery and the China
and the Housefurnishings are selling like hot
cakes, and we get rid of these, the
Basement will be devoted to Dry Goods and kim
dred lines.
In Short the Housefurnishins business, 90 far
- John Pantons store i concerned, 10 slated for
disuissal.
continued until nine at night.
II pansons Store
~ Gee. Francis Rowe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-18
IRISH TO GET
HOME RULE

LONDON. Sept. ia decree
prorosuing pariiamen, was pub.
iished today.
II Was also announced that the
king had signed tho bills granting
home rule To Ireland and dlsestah.
fishing the Church OF England in
Wales. bot that. az the same time.
be had signed another act suspend.
Ing both Irish home rnlc aud Welsh
disestabliahmcnt while the war
lasted.
Having received this information.
parliament adjourned I'm accordance
with the Propagation decree.
Unprecedented enthusiasm mark.
cd the last few moments before adj.
tournament VIII Crooks. Of IN. la
Dor delegation. which has always
been looked on as bitterly anti.
royaiist. led IN singing. God Save
tho King and asked for three
cheers for his majesty.
The kings proroEation speech.
which WAS read. as usual. by a
royal commissioner. said:
After my government had Ell.
hausted every effort TO maintain the
peace OF Europe, was compelled
by my treaty obligations and the
interests Of the empire 20 20 to war
My army and navy. with nnc.as.
lng vigilance. courage and skin are
sustaining. with our gallant allies, a
lust and righteous cause"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-18
RUSS FORCES
STORM FORTS
At PRzEMYSL
RUSSIAN REPORT

VIENNA. (vla Rome) Sept.
ts.-Russlan forces under Gen.
erals Rousxeky and BrusssloH
were attacking the Austrian line
from Jaroslsv to Prremyal
flereely today. The main
weight OF their assault was be
Ing delivered against the five
Przemysl forts.
The fight was of the bloodient
character. IL was denied that the
engagement had ended in an Aus
trian defeat Instead. the battle
was declared 10 be Just at It's height
The railroads from the fighting
frost 90 Cracow were also declared
20 be running. inanring the Aus.
trlans' line of retreat. should II be
necessary for them 90 fall back
Gen. Borceyio was IN command OF
the Austrian right at Drohobiez
Gen. Won Auffcnburg was Mt the
center with HIS base at Jaroslav.
At tho left the force under Gen.
Dankl. assisted by Archduke Fran
els Frederick. extended from Jaro
slsv TO the Vistula river.
Under the latest conHcriptlon
order. the country Ia being secured
for more men. large numbers. oven
OF those who had been rejected pre-
viouEly. being called on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-18
GERMAN NIGHT
ATTACK FAILS.
FRANCE SAYS
FRENCH REPORT
BY Vim. Philip Sims

PARIS. sept ts.--Wlth such
a battle raging as the world
has never seen, the Bordeaux
war office was able 20 include
little real news In lite regular
$50 p. m. report received there
this afternoon.
The battle continued along tho
whole front" said the official state.
mont. from the River Disc 10 the
region OF Woevre throughout Sep
tembor II. with no important
changes anywhere"
Three German attempts 10 take
tho offensive against the British
met with decided checks" the 70
port continued AT Rheims. also.
We have repuised tire. violent
night counter attacks
AT the center. from Rheims 10
the Aruonncr. the enemy have
strengthened their positions WITH
important fortified works. but have
adopted purely defensive httl
tude. several attempts 90 take the
offensive against Rheims having
failed On the east from the Ar.
gonnes. the situation IN un-
changed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-18

Fraiuiat'ons teiegraphed 20 Gems.
Dnrand and CAstlenau. The latter
commanded the achievements sent
TO Durand's aid.
Following a meeting OF the cab
met. II was stated that there were
no Indications of pcrceptible Ger.
man gains ON tho allies lines any.
where.
The hardest fighting today was
said 10 be along the allies left and
center Members OF the general
staff PRONOUNCED the German posi-.
tions very stong. but said the
Preach artillery was proving effec.
tive against them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-18
BERLIN SAYS
AISNE BATTLE
LINE HOLDS
GERMAN REPORT
BY Karl II. Won Wiegand

BERLIN. IVA The Hague)
Sept lathe battle along our
forces new lines In France
RACES with undimlnished feroe.
lty." announced the war office
today.
The only advantage the Ger
mans have gained In the past two
days" said the statement. has
been the repulse OF several French
attacks.
However. we are holding intact
all our important recently.taken pc.
Hitions
Though the battle between the
rivers Oiae and Meuse continues
unchecked" went on the official
statement, there ara nnmlHtak.
able Indications that tho French
offenae 10 declining French ef.
forts 20 cut through the German
right wing have broken down with.
out notable exertions on the Ger
mans part.
Foreign reports that tho enemy
have captured or destroyed Ger.
man alrshipa are false. All OF Ger.
many's aerial craft has come no 10
expectations In a long series OF
dangerous Nights. a few were dam.
aged. but all have now been re.
paired and ar. ready for action %
!, was no secret that the German
forces all along the French fight.
Ing limo had been strengthened
and the belief was expressed that
II the kaiser wins the present bat
tic. the French will not be able TO
recover for a long time. and will
be compelled 10 retreat At least as
fAr south as Paris
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-18
AUSTRIA READY
TO CALL 1T OFF

LONDON. Sept. fs-Her armies
meeting continuous defeat. and with
internal conditions. particularly IN
Bosnia. Croatia and Daimatla that
can be no longer endured. Austria
today II reported to be deslrinus OF
suing for peace. according 20 n
Rome dispatch 10 the Daily Tele
graph. An Athens dispatch 10 the
Times says the Seryians have been
Obliged 10 svacuate Semlln.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-18
DEAD SOLDIERS
DAM STREAMS

LONDON. Sept. Is Streams on
tho battlefield abandoned by the
AnstroGerman forces last week are
damned with human bodies until
they overflow their banks. declares
message from the Morning Pests
Petrograd correspondent. who goes
on 10 say the dead are lying IN
piles OF hundreds. waiting burial
or incineration.
Hundreds OF acres are Uttered
with bodies and munitions OF war.
while wounded and ridrriess horses
are roaming about tho country In
search Of forage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-18
ATTACK UPON
KAISER FAILS.
LONDON SAYS
ENGLISH REPORT

LONDON. Sept. fs.-rhe
German center In Eastern
France In the verdun district
was resisting . terrific French
attack today. dispatches from
Psris declared.
II had been heavily rein
forced from lusembura how.
ever. and o.. French efforts 20
penetrate the German line had
failed.
The fury Of the artillery fire
vas declared unprecedented In
the history OF warfare ard
fairly indeserlbsble.
Gen. BstsiiIe. Of the French
stacking torch. was men.
toned as smora the killed AZ
this point.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-18
SALOON ROBBED

Two masked highwaymen entered
the Inn bar. ITO Seneca at. AT $50
a. m today. bound and gagged the
bartender. William Cowling. and OBJ
tanned between $40 and $50 from
the cash drawer. Both men were
armed. They are described as be-
Ing about feet tall. Both wore
yellow shirts and soft hats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-18
RUSSIANS TAKE
5000 PRISONERS

PETRoCRAD. Sept is.-Disrc-
gardlng visnna'a claims that tho
Austrians were holding their own
along the San river line, Russian
official accounts insisted today that
the enemy were In retreat. after
suffering enormous losses
In attempting 10 cover this re-
treat. II was asserted. the Sixth and
Fourteenth Austrian corps were
still more heavily damaged Thurs.
day. Gen. Rcureky effectinE the
capture OF 5000 more prisoners. 81
guns. and quantities ~ ammunition.
Tho Noyoe vrcmya announced
that Gen Ziegler Of the Austrian
forces was badly wounded In an all.
day fight at KraAlsuym.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-18

NEW YORK. Sept ia fortune
teller's prophecy came true when
Grace Pyor fell ten stories TO her
death. -Four months ago a seer
told her she would shortly meet
with a violent death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-18
NANCY BEATS
OFF GERMA Ms

BORDEAUX. Sept IA
French victory at Nancy was
officially reported 10 the war
office today by Gen. purano.
commanding the oallie forces
there. After an eluhs-days' at.
tack. pursnd said the Germans
had ceased their assault.
II was reported that the kaiser
spent some time at the front near
Nancy. personally directing opera
ations. 20 important did he consider
II TO capture the city.
President Poincnre ordered con
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-18
MACHINISTS TO
STAY OUT OF IT

That The question OF stafevids
prohibition should not be particL
pated In by labor unions as trzds
organizations Is the stand taken BY
Machinists' union. local 70. Ths
union reaffirmed It's position Last
night which II had taken It IL
Central Labor Council meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-18

WASHINGTON. Sept. ls.-Ae
proximately 3.s00.o 900 acres Of pub
lie lands in Washington. California
New Mexico and Colorado are
thrown open TO entry and settle
ment by orders signed yesterday
by Secretary of the Interior Franz
lin X. Lane. The land in Washine
ton lies In Yakima, Kittitas. GRAFT
Okanogan, Ferry and Doueiis
rouuftea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-18
ELECT BENNETT

w. A. Bennett was elected. by a
referendum vote. "a business agent
Of the District Council OF Carpen-
tiers. Bennett received 223 votes.
l.. A. Vaughan 1856. and Severt John
ann "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-18
Like Million Fourth-of-July
All Rolled Into One, Says Shepherd

I a million Fourth one
the the big
voices OF the Zeppelin bombs, in quick succession.
he oil and the
The In the Zeppelin had tried On the
OF the fell The
station which the air
10
The holes the earth about the station
OF As
last bunch Of bombs the side the zeppen
sirshp and
firing subsidized
a the lin wasr reported ~ miles
had iniur
Nearly all the terrified families in
before Zeppelin
persons.
The bullets fired by the soldiers falling
work this morning picked quantities Of them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-18
correspondent SHEPHERD
SEES ZEPPELIN DROP BOMBS
CONTINUED From Page ~

wrapped In their
big drowsy comfortable o challenge
half talking
window
other noise-a terrific whirrns high the
and looked upward
exposona deep booming
whrling a
perhaps high saw the Yep
pen
There's sick feeling goes
sight and with kind OF fascination the thought that the thing
superhumanhat there in the
working carrying orders watching pulling
adjusting
bombs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-18
Recalls Story of Little Belgian
Princess Love for Kaiser

remembered what only
This
Only Chrfstmases
Albert OF Belgium the holiday
Aberts baby daughter
he played
ende
How order
this little
sleeping I
n was a
Then filled he
o them
The firing sharp
to
They pointed their rifles
The m the din WAS
ndescbab Thirty thousand soldiers shooting
e a gun.
The orders to shoot the Zeppelin up
soldiers filling
a high he nd he lace
the
The big
about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-18
a CINCINNATI edit,

a CINCINNATI editor a 3 m othe
day with load"
him off shoes 10
n his head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-18

WHAT'S oldfsshloned president who
wouldn't salute the stsrspanged Banner7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-18

to all
must and be in The hneH limit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-18

Choice of any IS xxx |
Rubber Mn mr.
Coat now .1z.9J
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31
POLLS THEATRE

T.s4zf,,e1 4,fe.fr11es portrayed by bevy If beautiful and .shapely girls Tn the hafehrsAaAs fsksfch. ssNdonas Lisa s1lrisis heading the delightful pre gTs Tn nlcn ssa opened at Po1is theater ' esterday for the first three days of the week, SCOT. <sil a rorsing success with the big crowd of first nighters.1 Toe ddnc- ing and the latest society dances, sing ing and violin playing are but 2, few of the clever specialt1es presanted amid laea51fifuI special scenery and many changes of costume of rare beauty. Its a hixh class subject treated in an amusing manner by talented perfor7n- CTS and furnishes oceans Of saiety and fun from start to n I'ssn.ss lf s gfr1ie nove1ty and a winner. Es
 or fascinating elegaalce is the spar4xlfnx act presented by Rae Eaean- or Ball one of the greatest female sE5olinists in vaudeville she possesses rvond erfu1 technique and plays the with the same grace and ease. She appears in a beautiful costume and Is r favorite. There is a thrill every minute in the wonderful presentations Of s-The Pardon 7 by George Drslry Hart e Go It's a powerful playIet with patlaos and comedy cleyerly in terwoven that conutands every atten- ton and it's well produced, showing an example Of the boss form of poli- tics. L-onigan, Micknamed Tall and Thin, very approprlafely neTe. Look him over and laugh then listen ito his wIirlwind comedy talk and songs and laugh come more He is a
 whole show and is an eccentric come dian of rare gift and talent Sensa- fional juggling and balanring novel, ties of unusual quality are shown by The Gagnaux whose ccomplfshments have amazed thousands of spectators Elliott. Lucky and Young are delight ful singers in a classy act, replete with amusing features and won t1aeir full share of applause Moving picture levers find complete satisfaction in the thrilling three reel photop1ay, Her Guilty Secret. and the many otlaer fsrst run films
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31
IS JACK JOHNSON, s6 TODAY,
 STILL ABLE TO RETAIN TTTLEs

That disgrace to the boxing game, Jack Johnson. will celebrate his thirty sixth birthday today in Europe, hay ing left his country for his country s good Jack has been matched to fight Frank Moran. the Pittsburgh heavy weight, in Paris next June Nobodv believes that the pallid hope from the Smoky City would stand chance with thing like his old form, but there is a. universal hope that Old Pop Time, combined with dissipation. will make Johnson an easy victim. ss Thirty-six isn't so old, for a boxer who has lived right. but Johnson, s career since he annexed the big title shas been 8 constant riot Bob zH.itz- simmons was still champion Of the world at Johnson's present age. but FItz lived 8 comparatively sane and simple life. Johnson hasn't been giv- en 9. very hearty welcome in Europe For a time the Parisians of the sporty set tolerated him as source of amusement, but when the novelty wore off the big black got the frigdd shoulder
 Tn England and Switzerland and Belgium Johnson,s reception was more than geItd, and the Swedes positively refused to stand for him and ordered him out Of the country. All of which has caused Johnson to long, with a
 
 which he fled to escape prosecution for violation of the white slave law. Since going to France the heavy weight champion has acquired a smattering of French, and now styles himself champion du monde.,'
 W. w. Naughton, the great San Francisco sporting expert, who died this month, predicted two years ago that Johnson was due to lose his title In 1914 sI draw my conclusions wrote Naughton, from what I have seen Of other pugi1ists. At Johnson s time of life two years works great havoc have known famous fighters, who. after passing the 34-year mark, have s1oughed away in workmanship to such an extent that it was pitia,b1e to one who remembered them at their best, to see them in action. The writer believes there will be a new heavy weight champion two years from now.s' Most boxing fans hope that Naughton will prove to have been a true prophet
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31
Today in Pugilistic Annals.

1903-Yo oung Corbett knocked out Terry McGovern in 11th round at San Francisco. Terrible Terry'' and the Denver featherweight first met at Hartford in the Autumn of 1901 and Y0ung Corbett surprised the fans by knocking the Brooklyn boy cold and anneMng the featherweight champions ship of the world in less than 2 rounds. In the first bout between Mo Govern and the practically unknown Colorado boxer the champion was five to one favorite, and few would back Young Corbett at any odds. Terryss friends loudly declared that the result was fluzxe and that Young Corbett couldn't do it again in a thousand years. Just to show them, Young CoPbett consented to a return match and it was pulled off on the last day of March in 1903. Sports from all over America gathered at the ringsfde, and paid in over $2OseO0 to see the bout. This time Young Cor bett had plenty of packers, and their faith was well founded for the Den yer fighter sent Berry down for the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31
SHOP IS A
 STORE OF DELIGHT

F2a1naond Eztchcocl1 In a comedy entitled Tbe Eeutv presented by Cohen and HaFre. ened d distinctly ~11sn-Drowf' aal at the Park theater last nislt ,firtfiished refned lainlnerl books and lyrics by Caan1irr and Fdenmcld wolf. and MnuAlc ry J. Cebest, as we'll as oCxnefy irlerr by Haymohd FEitchcocks tEs shop could not fai1 to atTac Tn 3ddtffoh to handscras 1et-Iue large sAT7sf beautifufly BDwnad c added to the a.ttracf4on. rrai-i1E tfs tfes Ecoaorfal and disllncr
 Much that was new Wa4 wot-H the 6dQix and eMqEnpli6e1 in re steps l6y graceful asfd By1Dhllre ponefffs Bf the tsrpsfcncrezn 1-
 Ra5fHof7d H5tchcock Goo known to need amy r@Et4W iu Hr port aAd that Esrid gapcrters uar be disappointed in the erl5Jr-rt the evsn1ng n1ofe analyticaI dl1cl-e Of the star win be Isft to t1qs el critics n8f yyaserbury who eror1 e am ssfa1ne to, the rudying glory .- 1 Conneztic1it.
 As1Da. OTrs Christfne 1au1 Margaret Henry Bernicc B B. Akzf11x. Marian Sunsh'ue- e Aldrieht Joseph Herbert. Jr- end ers were seen with. pleaaisre l1 depth of. character etudy and tile ability.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31
TOWNS PROTEsT
 7 KEEPING MILITIA GUARD

Depew. N F., 1fsrca 1 Becker, the intermedsary in the a tiatfons looking toward a Works. was here today fn anotlrr fort to bring the employers a-r- p1oyes together.
 The latest proDoaitsor CT tle and the one yet to be psesed rl the ccnlpany is that the men ready to work on. short lime. 1 two days week as ccnntricr1 r- ot1ire. provided all sfr1<erl arr stated without prejudice on arrr- of union ahliations-
 The taxpayers of Depew @n. caster have presented a pg0leal lr board of supervisors askIns t-- militia be zrzthdravvn- me stated that the soldiers ars no Ir needed to maintain order.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31
OUCH!RUB BkCKACHE. STIFFNESS, LuMBAGO
Rub pain right out with a small trial bottle of "St.
 Jacobs Oil.''

Kidneys cause Backache? No :, They have no nerves. therefore can not cause pain Idsteni Your back ache is caused by luTnbag go, sciatica or a strain, and the quickest relief is soothing, penetrating St Jacobs Oil. .'' Rub if right on the ache or tender spot, and instantly the pain, soreness. stiffness and lameness disappears. Don't stay cripp1edf Get a small trial bottle of sSt- Jacobs Ofl's from your druggist and Hmber up. moment after 1t is applied you'n wonder wfla at became of the backache, sciatica or luTnbago pain "St. Jacobs Oil" stops any pain at once. It is harmless and doesn't burn or discolor the skin
 It's the only application to rub on a weak. lame or painful back, or for lun1bago. seiatica. neuralgia, rheuma- &tsm, aprainS. or strain--Ady.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31
TIzIcT JAM Al WIKEsBARRE- RI5CUEPs WITH CHILD
 - -3.WQECKED BplDoE hfAQ SCHEhECIAOY NY

Iy to burst at any hour 4
 Duncan w. Peck. state superinten- dent of public works, said that. the Barge Canal acqueduct at Crescent near Sehnectady. which carries the Erie Canal over the Mohawk river. has been extensively damaged MT. Peck has put a. large force of men at work making temporary repairs
 The damage to the acqueduct, Mir Peck says, is not of a character to endanger the whole structure The great piles of masonry work are not endangered, so far as he has learn ed, although two or three sections of the structure which spans the river have sagged considerably.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31
lTTRAC TONS 1.-THE THEATRES ]
LYRIC

6Review.1
 | .stEhe Christian a moving picture from Hall Gaines novel of the same same. which is now playing at the Lyric. is a splendid example or the advantage of the moving picture over the legitimate stage as far as scenic effects are concerned It is a wonder fully acted play which holds the audi ence in it's. grip for more than two hours.
 The story is that of man who is moved by the deeper feelings of re- slfgion. and becomes a priest giving up beautiful home and sencouraglsns prospects. He finds his work aTaons fine slu1ns of London where he estab- fishes a mission for the lost ones. Glory luayle, a girl whom he had : loved at home and who had wanted to see the wide world Ifadsalso come to London engaging at first as ats nurse. and later a successful actress { eAAh. AAh-. ether nurse Polly Love, who had s1,eez, irstru4n ental in Glorys s coming to London is betrayed by Lord Robert 3IJrse who refuses to marry her but ibeaorles the husband of an American heiress The priest incurs the esnT11ityl of Lord Robert by trying to make aim own his child and is sperseauted sby the 1,ssfraf3s ofs the beer The Ignorant peo- iple of his little mission which he has loved So much, are turned against him fbv the lord and the priests nlind is temporarily deranged by the accun1- undated shocks which it has feee1yed1.s In Iris madness he attempts to Kill Cslorysss body to save her soul. She manaEes to calm him and rescue him from theFinft1r riated mob which is pslr- e11irlz him. Later the lord is exposed and the people come back to the priest The picture oses as salory and tlle priest stand together looking sf inc visionary New e1usa1eIn. z
 Throughouti the pictures delightful scenic effects are introduced One iIs :. ferestirg scene is Derby Day IF England The picture was taken in fhaf&country on that famous fete day on the whole it is one of the most <ffecffve and gripping pictures which have come to Bridgeport.
 EMILY EzMNGET.