davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1914-08-21

Forrest City has been practica3iv v free Of mosquitoes this season <t1nti iI the past few days, but the pegkv npts are now very numerous apH pyceed. |. ingly annoying
The Forrest City times., 1914-08-21

Kinds of goods. ''s"' oh all v,iif rfoi. T. c. Nall, of wheatley was a ''sitor In the city today. "'
 1T you pay cash you save monev ana heip me. H. R. Neblett. anu uess ar. -ia fenner m IT EIdridge made a busi. "esS to Wynne this morning.
 hnai Miayor F. Butler, of Madison was a ing o''' 'i''s morn squire W. E, Kirby. of Madison hSs;ne %as riere IMis morning looking after do oon want your business if you Nou pay up what you owe. F. R Neblett, Grocer. IL H. Mrs. N. 5 Nelson left this morDine TOT visit with relatives and friends at Covington, Tenn. "N' n MT M. N. Gaines left last nipht for husselivllle, where he will visit mi il aoout the first Of October.
 MS. J E. Brewer, of Texarakna. is visiting her aunt, Mrs. White, at the rorrest City hotel this week.
 Cashier Eugene Williams of inc flrst National Bank, will leave to. morrow on a business trip to New York. ~ ''e"
 Miss Nell Miner, who had been the charming guest of Miss Tricja Nc. Dahlei' II yesterday evenir Z for
 Miss Ora Woolfork. who had been ilere Tor several days visiting relatives. le't "Wednesday for her home at Jack. son, Tenn.
 Mrs, smith and daughter, Kate. and Mrs Collier, of Hillman, are guests of the formers daughter Mrs. ]. F. Goodman.
 MT T R. Alley, of ColIieryille. ehL'' who had been here since Satur- oay on visit with relatives. left for home this morning.
 The Madison School term will be. gin on September ?. Prof. I. M Wilson, county examiner, will serve the school as principal the coming year.
 Forrest City has been practicaEv v Tree of mosquitoes this season <i1nti the past few days, but the pesl, V npts are now very numerous apN eyceed. lngIy annoying.
 MT A Becker left Yesterday even Ing for Chicago, wh9fe he will meet. Mrs. Becker eu roXte home from a a visit with her Daughter, Miss Jean. "e''e' i" Ne" Fork, ol, Mr. Jonn z Wendt left yesterday evening for "a three weeks visit with ms pafeh.S m Detroit, Mich. His | laoher at snd mother are both nearly loo year old, and MT. Wendt has not 'ee" ',,dem in fifteen years.
 Constable Tom Johnson went to t-~. Il,
The Forrest City times., 1914-08-21

MT A. Becker left Yesterday even ing for Chicago, whefe he will meet Mrs. Becker eo roIte home from a visit With her Gaughter, Miss Jean nette, in New York ~ ''' '''
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-25
BAKED cUSTARD

Beat 4 eggs very light with 2-3 cup
of sugar. Add 1 quart of milk, pinch
of salt and any desired favoring. Pour
into pudding pan. Set pan in skillet
of warm water and set in oven Bake
slowly until when knife is thrust into
center it comes out free from any of
the custard. Take from oven at once,
and set pudding -pan into dish of cold
water to stop the cooking.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-25

paper Enterprise Association.)
to pair of crutches. Tonight 1 am
going to propose going back to the
hotel until we can find an apartment
that will suit US, and am going home
with him some night next week.
When Kitty came here she brought
me one of my long white gloves. 1
lost it the night of her wedding. She
said: Here is a funny thing, Mar
gle. You know that Mr.. Sanders,
who was Herbert's best man and who
was killed in the accident in which
you were hurt? Well, some one
found this glove in his desk drawer
and, as it had your name in it they
sent it back to me. .'..
Il presume Sandy found it and
dropped it in his drawer and forgot
it,
l felt rather guilty, but really there
was nothing to tell Kitty and it would
seem rather theatrical to say to her
that Sandy" as she called him, al
though he had only seen me three
times, had told me he loved me when
he was dying and with his last
strength had tried to make my hurt
more comfortable.
She also told me that if Mr.. San
ders had been found and taken to the
hospital in time his life might have
been saved.
And he insisted that 1 should be
taken out first!
Greater love than this hath no
man, that he lay down his life for
another" .
Ito Be Continued Monday
-O-O
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-25
larry and l have been looking

L was rather ANXIOUS TO nave a
house, but a little remark that Dick
made caused me to change my mind.
We came back from one of the sub
urbs, where had found house that
suited me very well, indeed. There
was enough land about it for big
garden, and there we're number OF
fruit trees on the place. The house
was an old-fashioned one, but it
could have been made very comfort
able. l know Aunt Mary would have
liked the quiet, and if Dick had not
asked me: "Margie, what time does
the last train leave from the city for
this place that pleases you so much?"
certain would have taken the house.
The truth of the matter was the
last train left at half past eleven at
night, and in imagination / could hear
Dick giving as an excuse the next
morning: 81 missed that bally old
train, Margie"
Right here, little book, am going
to make a confession to you. l can
understand perfectly why Dick some
times wants Ito miss Daily old
train" l am so tired-so tired of
staying in the house this beau
tiful one-all the time. 1t is three
months since was hurt in that COLI
sion, and since that time have really
not done anything but just try to get
well. l haven't been any good to
anyone-not even myself. am sure
that Dick is chatting under this deadly
monotony that has settled about US
as much as l. 1 am just going to
throw away these old crutches today
and walk without them.
Yesterday stepped little and to-
day am going to walk into the din
ingroom for dinner. If l were to be
obliged to walk on clutches all my life
should go mad. And, while Dick is
kindness itself, know he must be
Syoffin1 1Jo7y1t firod IF hoino tied d0xryn
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-25
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

THINGS CAN TELL Q NO ONE
Copyright 1914 by the Newspaper Enterprise Association
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-23
Copyright. 1914, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association.)
Chapter CXXXVI.

Y
Enterprise Association.)
1 have just come from the train
where have seen. the long pine box,
which contained allsthat was. left of
the girl who died in giving birth to
Harry SymoRe's babies, started on
it's last journey whose resting place
will be the quiet churchyard in the
little Southern city.
Dick thinks we got away from the
reporters, particularly as none of the
girls relatives appeared at the fun
eral. One or two men from the pa
pers looked in during the service, but
they seemed to think everything was
all right and left.
Dick and | were the only mourn
ers, beside the girls father and sister.
Dick asked a young minister from
one of the nearby churches to say
a few words, and he told him the
children were doubly orphaned. The
man talked on the beautiful bravery
of motherhood and the sacrifice that
every woman makes who brings a
child into the world, and gave the
same old platitudes that strangers
say over the dead It sounded very
conventional, but l wondered what
the girl lying there so cold and still
would have thought of it all could
she have known.
There were few curious people in
the little fiat during the brief cere-
mony. had long talk with the
girls father before the funeral. He
seemed very decent old man, quite
dazed by the terrible tragedy that had
been Z so recently enacted in his
family.
81 was a very bitter man against
the scoundrel who brought my,
daughter to this, but when the lovely
lady came and I knew she was going
to care for the babies did what 1
thought my daughter would LIKE
made it as easy for her as 1 could,
I ~,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-23

His older daughter, who had stiI,
patient face, came over and put her
hand on his shoulder. Don't think
that, father" she said. "Saucha was
not unhappy a moment until she died.
She loved Mr.. Symone very dearly,
and she knew all about his being
married when she went with him. She
told me just the other day that Mr..
Symone had never made any pretense
of being unmarried and that he had
given her chance to learn music,
which she adored, and to see and do
all the beautiful things which only
women of wealth could do.
Don't think l am ungrateful to
him., said Saucha, and don't think
that l do not know that some day he
will tire of me and go back to his
lovely wife, but such as l have have
given to him freely and such as am
he made me- :" This was told in
colorless voice as though she was re-
peating something she had read. The
old father did not seem to hear or
if he heard he did not understand.
- WOuAu nave W DON lLlcbI MO-'i
man what she thought of it all. She,
did not seem TO bear any resentment
to Harry Symone, and some way had
a feeling way down in my heart that
this gaunt woman who looked so old
and worn and faded almost envied the
younger sister who had grown dim
pied and sweet under the comfort
that had been hers during the time of
her life with Harry.
oh, little book of my day dreams,
my PHILOSOPHERS, my joys and my
heartaches, the words, Lead us not
into temptation" are supplication
which only one who knew all the,
weakness and desires Of humanity
could teach us to say.
Dick said something to me last.
night when we were talking about all
this.
sGT 5cr,+ coo how 10 ,-,.1y cy,,,,, -, =,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03
WILSON THE ISSUE
IN TODAY'S VOTING
The Democratic Congressman
Make His Endorsement Their
Claim for Reelection.
G. o. P. ACCEPTS Def,
POINTING TO HARD TIMES
Leaders Believe Collapse Of Progress
sives Will Return Republicans to
Power in Nation.

All the members Of the House. except
those from Maine thirty-three senators.
twenty-nine governors of states and many
minor officials are being elected today.
The elections in Maine were held in Sep
tember.
The results of the elections are being
awaited by all official Washington with
the keenest interest.
The elections for members of Congress
today are rema rka BILE for the way in which
national issues are dominating state is
sues. The democrats have made their
campaign on the record Of President
Wilson and the achievements of the dem
ocrats under his leadership. Many of the
candidates in the various states have
made Endorsement by the President their
chief claim for recognition.
The republicans. on the other hand. in
meeting the Wilson issue have declared in
their campaigns that the democratic ad-
mlnlstration has been eXtravagant: that
the democratic tariff has been rlinous;
that the democratic adrlnistrat ton had
caused hard times before the outbreak of
the war in Europe. and that if the repub-
licans had been in power, the outbreak
of the war would not have necessitated
the levyins in this country of special
war tax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03

DELHI India, via London, November 3.
A number of influential Mohammedans
have held a meeting at Quetta. at which
there was adopted a resolution setting
forth that Turkey had been decoyed by
Germany into a breach of neutrality. and
that the British government could rely
upon the fidelity of the Beluchistan Mo-
bammedans In view OF the outbreak o
Turkey it was authoritativeiy announced
throughout India that no religious ques
tion was involved and that the NJ ham
medan holy palaces in Arabia are i'm
mune from attack by the British naval
and military forces provided the pill
,rims from India to these places are not
interfered with.
At the request OF Great Britain. the dis
match adds, France and Russia have
.,iren similar assurances.
Calls Turkeys Act Suicide"
ROMBAY. via London, November g.
The Bombay Chronicle. in an editorial
headed Suicide" says of Turkeys
entrance into the European war:
1.-The folly and srashness of those in
whose hands tine destiny of Turkey is
placed have plunged her in a vortex from
which she cannot emerge with any shred
of a status as a nation"
The Advocate of India says that Tur-
kew has been betrayed by a coterie of
officials from whom the Indian Moham-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03
ATHENS REPORT SAYS
TURKS ARE IN EGYPT

BERLIN, November 3 (by
wireless)-Reports reaching Ber-
lin from Athens declare that
$1,000 Turkish troops already
are in Egypt, and that the Turk
ish soldiers marching against
Russia are alleged to number
100000. The foregoing informa-
ton was given to the press in
Berlin today.
The Mattino, published in
Rome, says it has received reports
from Egypt to the effect that the
sentiment of the local population
is strongly anti-British, and that
the Indian troops in Egypt SYM
pathize with the native.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03
NEW YORK CITY CASTS
ASMASH|NC BIG VOTE
Thousands of Dollars of Whitman
Money Remains Uncovered in
the Betting.
BY N. o. MESSENGER.

NEW YORK, November 3.-One of
those glorious autumn days which New
York can often present. when the
ocean humidity turns the atmosphere
into liquid pearl and the westerly
wind brings down from the forests
the tang of smoke and burning leaves,
all the town en- fete, the avenues
thronged with smartly dressed people
and everybody is looking forward to
high jinks in hotels and cafes tonight
as the returns come in.
At noon smashing big vote had
already been cast. some Glynn money
showed last night and this morning,
but demanding odds on, while thou
sands of Whitman money remains un-
wagered.
The polls close at 5 o'clock The
first returns, of course, will come in
from Greater New York, which will
favor Glynn, but will be important as
showing the strength which he must
secure here to meet at the Harlem
river the downrushing phalanx of
Whitman votes from up state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03
SUBMARINE THAT SUNK
THE HERMES is SAFE

BERLIN. November 8. via The Hague
and London, 80 a.m.-The German
submarine which compassed the destruc-
ton of the British cruiser Hermes off
Dover last Saturday has returned safely
to port.
This information is conveyed in an
official announcement given out in Berlin
relating the loss of the British warship.
The name Of the submarine which took
part in this engagement is not given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03
WAR NEWS IN BRIEF.

The apology of Turkey for the
assaults of its fleet on Russian
ports on the Black sea has not
accomplished its purpose. Both
Russia and Great Britain have
undertaken active military meas
ures and hostilities have begun
on the Red sea.
Fighting is reported between
Russian and Turkish troops near
Trebizond; a British cruiser has
shelled and occupied the Turkish
fortified town of Akabah, on the
Red sea, in Arabia; Emperor
Nicholas has ordered his Cau-
casian army to cross the frontier
and attack the Turks.
In France, the troops of En-
peror William, frustrated in their
persistent endeavors to advance
along the coast, are now seeking
a route more to the south, and the
fighting in Flanders is going on
with determination on the part of
the allies and heavy onslaughts
from the enemy.
The Germans, last Sunday, ac-
cording to news dispatches, made
a supreme effort to capture
Ypres. Lives without number
were sacrificed in an endeavor
which apparently resulted in fail
ure, for today they are said to be
concentrating their efforts at a
point. well to the south of this
battle-scarred locality.
Emperor William himself was
present, according to news dis
patches, at the latest attempt to
capture this important position.
German forces have left Bruges
for Courtrai, twenty-five miles to
the south and eighteen miles east
Of Ypres, where the British hold
the line.
A wounded man was taken re-
Gently to the Imperial Palace at
Strassburg, and medical experts
from Berlin were summoned to
attend him. The runor soon got
abroad that the patient was Fred
erick William, crown prince of
Germany.
Lord Kitchener, the British
secretary for war, was in Dunkirk
Sunday night, doubtless for the
purpose of supervising the opera
tons of the allied forces. He
crossed from England, and was in
with President Poin-
caire of France and M. De
Brocqueville, the prime minister
of Belgium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03
SENDING ALIENS HOME.
Germany and England Detail Only
Possible Soldiers. =

Germany and Great Britain have reach
ed an understanding, through the medium
of the American government whereby
each will permit all enemy subjects ex-
cept those between the ages of fifteen ami
fifty, to go back to their respective coun-
tries. In no case will women and chill
dren be detained if they desire to leave
The detention of those between fl teen
and fifty years is due to the fact that
both Germany and Great Britain desire
to keep all enemy subjects who could
possibly bear arms from joining their
colors.
In the same connection the State De-
partment has been advised from Petro-
grad that Russia had expelled all Ger
man and Austrian subjects, giving them
two weeks in whieAsto leave the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03
INDIA MOHAMMEDANS LOYAL:
RENEW PLEDGES TO BRITISH
Authoritatively Stated That No Religious
Questions Are Involved-Turkeys
Act National Suicide"

the spiritual head the Mohammedans in India
East Africa Central ASIA has cabgam from London
Moslems India and other British domnons
his deep that Turkey has joined hands
with Germany i'll the
this Aga Khan This not the free will Of
but the will of the German officers and other nonMos
lens who forced him do their bidding.
further that Turkey has lost her position
OF Islam She has drawn her sword unoy
and the Mosems today remain loyal and faithful
their temporal and secular allegiance
BERLIN, November s. by wireless-Turkey, according
official made in Berlin today, has pledged her
not to attempt Islamc Lbya and therefore
is no cause for Italian Notwithstanding Tripoi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03
FIRST ELECTION RETURNS

BOSTON, November 3 The first
Massachusetts town to be heard from
in the state election today was NorweI,
which gave:
For goVernor-McCa11 rep.). 1874;
Walker tprog), II; Walsh tdem.), Sc
The same town in 1913 gave: Bird
(prog.). 50; Gardner (rep.), II; Walsh
(dem.), 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03
FOR LIBERATION OF EGYPT
Demonstration of Sympathy for Tur-
key Occurs in Vienna.

LONDON. November ., 3:35 p.m-A
dispatch to Reuters Telegram Com
pany from Vienna, by way of Amster-
dam. says that demonstrations of SYM
pathy for Turkey occurred at Vienna
today.
Thousands bearing Turkish, German
and Austrian flags assembled in the
vicinity of the Turkish embassy and
cheered. The secretary of the embassy,
speaking in German, addressed from a
window crowd, which cheered and
called for the liberation Of Egypt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03
ATTACKS BEATEN BACK
AND ALLIES ADVANCE
IN BATTLE, SAYSPARIS
Germans Declared to Have Abandoned
the Left Bank Of User
Below Dixmude.

PARIS November s-confidence is growing
offensive the Germans in Belgium whereby they
gain clear the French channel will fail
All reports here that the allies have successfully wstood
eated and violent attacks
FRENCH OFFICIAL STATEMENT.
The official given this afternoon says
Germans would to have completely abandoned the e
ank of the User below Dxmude and that of the allies have
occupied points the without great difficulty The
he communication follows:
"On left wing the enemy have completely
abandoned the left bank of the Yser down from Dix
nude and by troops of the allies undertaken
the highways the inundated regions successful
reoccupyng points of passage the river without great
difficulty
ADVANCE PARTICULARLY PERCEPTIBLE
To the south of Dxmude and in the direction of Gheuvlt
advance particularly perceptbe
"In the region Lys spite
mined attacks by the Germans in considerable force front
everywhere maintained reesablised by the end of
the day.
Fresh attacks by the Germans the of Arras
and against Lihons and LIE resulted
failures.
"On CENTER region of Asne to the east of the
forest of Aigue have made progress To
of Vaiy according the latest those of who
held the positions the slopes the the
the villages of Chavonne and Soupir had compelled
draw back into the valley the of this location We have
maintained positions Amont the right bank of
river.
VIOLENT CANNoNADING DURING DAY
There was violent cannonading during the day between
Rheims and the Meuse well the heights of the Meuse
Further efforts the part of the Germans
of Argonne have been checked.
I'VE have continued to make progress the northwest
Pont-a-Mousson.
On right wing there have been engagements
vorable to along the River Seie"
GERMAN VIEW OF FIGHTING
The German army headquarters has issued the following
In attacks Ypres ground has been gained
and Messines has been occupied by
I'm the fighting in the Argonnes successful forward
movements have been made enemy suffered severe
losses.
In the eastern heaer the situation is unchanged Russian
attempts to break through Tzettkehmen failed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03
Will Be Scene Of Fighting.

Will Be Scene Of Fighting.
The official statement of the Belgian
general staff indicates a shift in the
scene of the German attack from the
north coast. where they fought so hard
and stubbornly, to the vicinity of Ypres.
where~the British hold the line. This
region has been the scene of violent
attacks and counter attacks, in which
both sides have lost heavily.
The expectation here. despite today's
developments, is that the Ypres front
now will be the storm center of the
fighting. for time. at least. :
The British wedge, which the Crown
Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria and Grand
Duke Albrecht of Wurtemburg tried to
crack between them, still puts forward
a veritable bayonet thrust at the heart
of the German line at Ypres, and has
finally wrecked the raid on st. Omer,
according to a dispatch from Calais.
In the last three weeks the Germans,
who have advanced fifteen miles from
Ostend, have been beaten back five
miles, with losses estimated at from
$4,000 to $4,000 men.
British Airmen Active.
"The Germans, with ammunition
wagons and guns. marched from Bruges
to Courtrai today" says a Rotterdam
correspondent. There is pronounced
activity among the British airmen. 1t
is stated that three German staff Off
GERS were killed by bomb dropped at
Thielt, fifteen miles southeast of
Bruges.
Following the fierce attack against
the British along the User. the German
main force is evidently making deS-
perate effort to break through to Calais
by a more southerly route.
.'One of the supreme battles of the
war was waged Sunday" says a cor
respondent in northern France, when
the Germans concentrated their forces
in a mighty attempt to capture fpres.
Under cover of furious cannonade
they hurled vast masses of troops
against the allies lines.
"The imperial order was to take
Ypres at all costs and the German
commanders were prodigal of life in
their endeavors to fulfill this imperial
command. The loss is of both sides
We're enormous. The battle ragged dur
ing the whole day but Ypres is still un-
taken.
Kaiser Reported Present.
"It is reported that the German En-
peror himself was present to stimu-
late his troops"
The correspondent at Sluis telegraphs
as follows:
All German attempts to break
through the line of the allied forces
between Nieuport and Dixmude have
failed. In spite of the greatest sacri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03
GREEK VESSEL SUNK
BY MISTAKE, SAYS BERLIN

information given out to the press in
Berlin today British cruisers have sent
Ia Greek torpedo boat to the bottom.
|mistaking her for a Turkish vessel.
This incident occurred near Tondos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03

been made the tool of a country, it is
added whose ideas are not those which
have given India peace, power and free
dom.
The NiZam Of Hyderabad. the largest
Mohammedan state in India. has issued
a manifesto in which he says:
ut is the bounden duty of the Mo-
hammedans of India to adhere to the
British There is no country in the
world where Mohammedans enjoy such
liberty as they do i'll India