davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-08-05

that France and Germany
we're ON perfectly harmonious and
brothsrly terms. A few days later
their c. niles FLASHED.
Napoleon Bonaparte. sixty years
earlier, had overrun all Germany.
and had especially humiliated Prus-
sis and had grossly insulted Louise.
Prussia's adored Queen. Prussia
never forgot. Bismarck for years
strengthened Prussia, notonly to pre-
pare for q revenge on France. but to
seize the whip hand OF Germany. He
persuaded Austria to help Prussia In
seizing the Schleswtg- Holstein OUCH
ies-an act Of international highway
robbery-and then in 1855 thrashed
Austria and seized the stolen duchies
for Prussia. This made Prussia the
strongest kingdom in Germany. Next
he made ready to whip France.
Napoleon III. pudgy charlatan and
nephew Of the great Napoleon. wal
Emperor of France. His lovely wife.
Eugenie. ruled him. even as he ruled
France. and she in turn was ruled by
(prompted or bribed. 1t 10 said. BY
Bismark) urged a war against Prus.
sia. And war was accordingly or.
dained.
A relative Of Prussia's King wal
named as a candidate for Spain's
vacant throne. France protested. The
King OF Prussia withdrew the candi'
dacy. Still bent on picking n quarrel
France demanded pledges that thu
candidacy should never DO renewed
me King Of Prussia refused to gram
this absurd mandate and within
few DAYS war was declared.
Prussia had been preparing her.
self for years. All Germany Joined
her. In three mighty armies (each
Q perfect fighting machine) the Ger.
The evening world., 1914-08-05
PGW Gl3G13[N &@NIeEAbSeA

Copyright hhsP Ns~ Yak Evsdn
T0LATTERY = daily
r ookinggass is all wives be
. mirrors!
little little widows
veil. s no man on .
ability through him
safey-and sometimes successfuly-order devoted
anything EARTH KEEP QUIET.
would the choice much
enthusiasm worthy. sensible" women
realizes how those resemble another until
begins RECALLING with
by husband.
make him.
her
Hades."
his
dvng
The evening world., 1914-08-05
WHAT'S THE MATTER AT WASHINGTON

lie United States Government sending cruiser
with money for the relief of Americans in Europe.
United States Government nucts its representatives
continent to do what they for citizens this nation The United
states Government talks vaguely Of sending transports bring
tourists.
But has the United States demand
spon any European for safe conduct
to their homes?
IL not why not? Have severed diplomatic relations with
Germany Austria Russia Fancer Do admit that these
ons too far madness
that we can only hover hopefully the horizon until they ready
to permit our citizens to back to their land?
The powers of Europe not at with the United
They have treat people this country
with courtesy and consideration.
Why hasn't Washington sent imperative demands Berlin
ersburg and Paris that ships laden with American passengers
shall be allowed to proceed unmolested
such vessels could and should be steaming westward this
The evening world., 1914-08-05
THE HUNTED CECILIE.

YEw ENGLAND into thrilling contact with events yes
dsy when the much sought ship North German
Lloyd steamship Kronprnzesn Cecle with 900
in gold and silver bullion slipped into Bar Hbor in the early
In the Of her four days return flight through fog SILENT
hrouded and darkened the ship said nave intercepted wireless
messages between two French vessels feeling for her This
express steamship whose speed and luxury have made her peed
darling her n bound for Europe loaded and
reported here there and everywhere turns suddenly like fright
quarry fled back covert She the first but her DIS
sengers and cargo make her by far the most interesting
Her $l3000O00 Of treasure back to New York to be
deposited the subTasury the credit of the firms tried
chip it. Which about the safest place its European consgnees
could ask for it at this moment.
The evening world., 1914-08-05
The May Manton fashions,
. HERE never w.
prettier blouoo|
than thoaA 49,

S's ~
prettier biouoa
than those IT,
are offered this ~
tumn and here 10 e.
that includes all TIE
newest features. N
daring collar leaves ~
neck Just open enou6h
to be pretty and tie
long sleeves are botS
smart and protective
while the fulness ~
the front and back r.
generally becomine. n
he illustration the ~
terial Is crepe dc chIfo
and unquestiona6Iy
blouses OF washaAlo
silk will be extrernciy
fashionable. but thSre
are also cotton ~
linen fabrics perfectly
adapted to the desien.
II preferred the coiisr
can be of white ead
the blouse Of color ~
FOR the coat suit q
pretty effect 70 g.
tanned by using 49,
de chine. washaSlS
satin or some 60
material In color -
match the cloth.
For the medium ~
the blouse will reauir}
: yards of material r.
IN yards SO. 2l& ysSd2
a inches wide. g \
Pattern No. $50 N
cut IN sizes from -
a. inches btI, . msss,so~
The evening world., 1914-08-05

Pittsburgh expresses great anxiety for Mayor who IL
"marooned hotel There deadlier places of
confinement Somebody should tell Pittsburgh
The evening world., 1914-08-05
Don't Stand at the |

Stand at the Door.
)ME people need lessons
in leave-taking." grum-
bled the hostess. II hope
I'm just as hospitable as
the next person, but !
The evening world., 1914-08-05
THE IRISH FAIL NOT.

~ He most inspiring that has reached the
out Of all the hdeous din from that sounded
by the Irish Nationalist Engands hour of grave re-
spOnsblity.
To wildly cheering House Of Commons Redmond
lands champion, declared with brief eloquenc supby
y the point: lad 5.b,.
To-day n two large bodies Of voun.
tssrs say 70 the Government they
safety withdraw Of their from Ind
Of ireland will foreign invasion
he armed Catholics Of
the south will gladly Protssants
i Of the north
Probably have English hearts warmed to Irish hopes
this moment Never has Home Rule touched greater heights
dignity and promise The United Kingdom rallies name
The evening world., 1914-08-05

Comptroller Prendersa the city that
subways will not be delayed by the European Only
Father Knickertocker will anything
clouds roll BY.
The evening world., 1914-08-05
=. Pops =.
Mutual Motor
D.. H.. Wo,J.n-.S
The Long Island Tragedy.
BIZ AImo Woodward.

0"0'iss NJ NJ Sor sA' r r rssa1s w.
The evening world., 1914-08-05

Do rumors that foreign bsteships trying
antio cables indicate that Europe still
sortf
The evening world., 1914-08-05
The Love Stories
OF Great Am eric MS
By Albert Payson Tel


NO. 2s.-yAMES A. GARFLELD'S LONG COURTSHP.'
sEvENTEENYEARoLD lad rugged powerful Of build -
calous Of hands, Chester O., high school in 1884,
He supported himself at school he had saved - a
49, boy and other rough toll And there be fell in love-
The youth ana
insy with chance bore gutaoa ~
work and for study The fact almost udicrouy
that he willing would him
ther education msnsss
and other peculiar traits quickly brought him into notice among A
schoolfeiows
than hs slender little blackeyed Rudolph iss
farmer She different possible from Garfield physauA n
mentality and early they proceeded fall love w
each other -
lovers
%S ns' ao QUIT S.9s t Il:
sSoosss ton which to give him the open sesame" uess
~ Leaving Chester h. went to Hiram coles. ..Gs
Ohio colleges founders And hther
Of before
were dragging their slow length along.
the junior class at Williams coss
his ekns his tuition livelihood ~
His study
his education.
leave Williams Then take professionally ~
made that institution
studying politics afss y
they
military political prefsrspa
$1,000 1851 when he the oath once President Of ne
Mar.o. snd United close
its close he turned and publicly ks.ed them both when
friend nowns that had made practice Of telling HI. %
matters Of political import Garfield curtiy answered:
Her husband hurried through his 0ne due. rapidly he could eras
train that to bear him to her when he shot
The evening world., 1914-08-05

( EVENING WORLD MANTo> FAsISIossS
new }BUREAU.
and
-. $ssmps 81 CT
DPORrANT-wris and
Patterns wanted Add .
The evening world., 1914-08-05
I Marriage and ,
I Good Fortune ,

r was IN 1870. Bulletins had
had been issued by both
governments to the effect
that France and Germany
The evening world., 1914-08-05

trees will look much prsttisr Il
the tank whep they grow up.
Mohave County miner., 1914-04-18

A big dance was given at Oatman Wednesday evening, which was at tended by quite number of Kingman people.
 c. w. Herndon and his mother de- parted to Phoenix last Thursday, where they will visit for several days. i Mir. Herndon will look after some legal matters for the board of super visors during his absence.
 John H. Ware has instituted suit against Ross McCauseland and others for the sum of 50,OOO$, on account of false imprisonment. The action grew out of the arrest of plaintiff and others about year ago, when Lovln X Withers company attempted to remove machinery and other material from the Keystone mine. The Lovin X Withers company obtained judgment against the Keystone company and sold certain property thereon under execution. Later an effort was made to remove the machinery and tools from the property and as a result of the mixup Ware and others were ar rested, the cause later being dismiss ed. Growing out of the same cause McCauseland has suit for 2O,OOOS damages against Lovin X Withers company.
 According to Al Fisher. press agent of Campbell's United Shows, which will be here next Thursday for three days. the people of Klngman are going to see real large and clean carnival. They are one of the largest on the road, travelling on their own tram of eighteen cars, and carrying 250 people, b head of horses and their own light plant. They have ten shows, Ferris wheel, merry.go-round and a motor dome. The feature show is a big so- ciety circus, using acrobats, horses and clowns. The show is now in Pres. colt and will arrive Wednesday and be ready to open Thursday night. They have an uniformed concert band which will play on the streets every day. AS an inducement to get the people to turn out and see them, they are giving as a free attraction the Fearless Greggs, who loop the loop in automobiles and, according to Mir. Fisher, it is an act that is worthy of going miles to see. The show will run every afternoon and night.
Mohave County miner., 1914-04-18
Gard of Thanks.

Through the columns of the MINER we wish to return our heartfelt thanks to the many kind friends that came lo our assistance with love and comfort, and to those who sent us sweet re- mem brances of flowers, during the hours of our darkest bereavement in the loss of husband and father. May their lot In life be happy one and may sunshine gladden. all their days.
 MRS. JOHN c. POTTS,
 MRS EVA BRIGGS,
 MRS. LALLAH DELLIHUT,
 Mss FRANKIE POTTS,
 Mss GERTIE POTTS,
 CLIFFORD POTTS. Kingman, April b, 1914.
Mohave County miner., 1914-04-18
Why it Suits Particular People

Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is prompt and effective for coughs. colds, croup hoarseness. bronchial coughs and for any condition where the mem- branes of the throat and bronchial tubes are inflamed and raw. Thomas Thomas Terror, Hancock, Mich. writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar has always proven effective, quickly re- lieving tickling throat and stopping the cough with no bad after effect" It contains no opiates, and is a pure reliable medicine. That's why it suits particular people. H. H. Watkins, Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1914-04-18

Clears Complexion-Removes Skin Blem-
 ishes.
 Why go through life embarrassed and distigured with pimples, eruptions, hlackheads, red rough skin, or suffer- ing the tortures of Eczema, Itch, tet- tor. salt rheum. Just ask your Drug ment. Follow the simple suggestions and your skin worries are over. Mild. soothing, effective. Excellent for babies and delicate, tender skin. Stops chapping. Always helps. Re- lief or money back soc. at your Drug gist.
Mohave County miner., 1914-04-18
School Census 1914.

Gold Road, 52; Hack berry. 55: King. man, 227; Whitney, 25; Sandy, B; Sig. ral. 3I; Peach Springs. l7: Littletield, l9: Mocassin, l2: Chloride, 63: Topock l4: Yucca, l5: Short Creek, l3: Golcon. da, II: Oatman, 60-647. Census 1913, 579. Increase, 6S.
Mohave County miner., 1914-04-18
A Cure for Sour Stomach.

Mrs. Wm. M. Thompson, of Battle Creek, Mich., writes: "I have been troubled with indigestion, sour stom- ach and bad breath. After taking two bottles of Cham berlain's Tablets 1 am we'll. These tablets are splendid none better" For sale by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1914-04-18
May Day Dance.

The Catholic ladies of Kingman will give a grand May Day dance, at Elks Opera House, Friday evening. May l. Refreshments will be served. Good music will be furnished. Every body invited.
Mohave County miner., 1914-04-18

class Mal.
 s. D. Stewart was Prescott visitor this week. having been called there on legal business.
 Judge Carl G. Krook departed to Phoenix yesterday, where he was called on official business.
 William Studley, who has been operating his mining claims in IXL basin. has removed to town.
 Annie Klaus. who has been i'll with typhoid fever. is reported to be re- covering.
 Young Charley Maddux suffered slight wound in the head. this morn- ing, caused by the rebound of bullet from .22 caiiber rife, that he had fired against stone wall.
 Mrs. M. E. Cohe uour leaves today to attend the grand lodge of Rehekahs, which meets in Phoenix this week, being representative of Kingman lodge.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Niesset came in from California few days ago and went out to Mineral Park, where they are interested in the Gold Eagle claims.
 County Superintendent of Schools Charles Metcalfe was called to Tucson this week 10 attend convention of school superintendents in that place He will be gone until early next week
 Harry Knight and Axel Ercson leave this afternoon for Phoenix, where they will represent Kingman lodge of Odd Fellows in the grand lodge, which meets in that city next week.
 J. w. Thom Dson returned few days Panama canal zone by way of San Francisco and winding up in the Ever glades of Florida. During his trip he had bad sick spell, from which he is not entirely recovered.
 Lee kayser came up from his ranch near Mesa the first of the week aed re- turned home a few days ago accom- panied by his sister Miss Mary. The trip from Mesa was made in an auto, Frank Kayser driving his machine from Kingman to that place and back
 A handsome drinking fountain is being put ln in front of George A. Bonelli's store by the Society for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis. It is the intention to place several more of the drinking places around the town. A drinking fountain is necessity and its installation will be greatly appreciated at least by the children.
 Mrs. M. G. Willard and son Charles D, were in Kingman this week. hav- ing come from the Cottonwoods for the purpose of removing the body of Mr. Willard. who died at Dolan Springs, this county, in 1879. Mr. Willard was suddenly stricken while camped at Dolan Springs, and died there. His body was removed to the Verde last Monday. Mrs. J. l.. Munds, of Kingman, is daughter of Mrs. Willard
 Last Sunday Harry Jones took his juvenile baseball team to Goldroad and trounced the school boys of that place to the tune of 13 to ?. Harry believes he will soon have one of the best ball teams in the state and is put ting ID extra hours coaching them in all matters necessary for the success. full ball players to know. Some of the boys are sure good players and the others are working hard to get in con- ditlon. It is probable that some of the amateur teams of the state will soon bs taken on by the boys.
 Four cars passed through Kingman yesterday on their way to the Grand Canyon while one car is to tour the state for month or two. Hardly a day now passes that from two to five cars do not go through Kingman over
Mohave County miner., 1914-04-18

this week. having been called there on legal business
Mohave County miner., 1914-04-18

William Studley, who has been operating his mining claims in IXL basin, has removed to town.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-30
THE FELLOW

WHO goes trailing, past seats filled
with women, through street car
putting on a lighted cigaret;
WHO stands in the middle of the
sidewalk arguing with friend;
WHO takes all night at box Office
window deciding whether he wants
two seats on the first floor or two in
the gallery;
WHO elbows everybody in sight by
trying to read a newspaper in the
street car; -
WHO leaves the washbowl full of
suds and the soap in the bottom;
WHO sticks you up on the street
when you've only got about two bits
in your jeans; Il. s
WHO goes clodhopping through a
puddle of mud when you are on the
other side of said puddle.
Thinks too much about himself and
too little about the other fellow.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-30

The Doukhobor communities are
found only in Russia and Canada.
There are II 900 Doukhobors in Can
ada, divided between the colonies of
Saskatchewan and British Columbia.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-30
CHICAGO POLICE SEARCHING
FOR SEVEN GIRLS

The Chicago police force is puzzled
over the increasing number of miss
ing girls. Each day lately young girls
have left their homes. In some cases
all trace of them has been lost. In
others they have been found after be-
ing lured from home by men.
The police are now searching for
seven girls. They are:
Della Cattina, II, 257 w. oath
street, disappeared yesterday.
Josephine Stella, Is, 1147 S. State
street, disappeared Sunday.
Edna Samuels, Is, 1869 Ravens
wood avenue; missing since Satur-
day.
Tillie Rookie, SIS, 325 Marion street,
Oak Park; disappeared Saturday;
believed to be demented.
Emma Houston, 25, Louisville, Ky;
came to Chicago Dec. Is and dis
appeared.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-30

characteristic of the sect. The wo-
men wear gorgeous colors and fan
tastic, broad-skirted gowns. The
men wear patriarchial blue coats,
with faring pleated skirts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-23

alton Of labor squarely upon the shoulders
of the educational system of the United
States.
THE sl4-a-week girl is the cheapest
labor you can hire, he said earnestly,
''and the 50 girl is the dearest This coun-
try's educational plants are worth s1,000,-
o00,ooo and each year we spend o,0Oo, 900
more for maintenance We allow 60 per
cent of the children, all those who would
be affected by minimum wage scale,
to leave school at the end of the fourth,
fifth or sixth grade
Don't let the public blame YOU for the
girl who is subsidized by the parent or
lover, and don't let the public make you
subsidize them. Use the arguemnts they
use against you in proving to the public
that the schools will have to turn out
girls worth more than S5 week. You
would be glad to pay them more If they
We're worth more. Demand that the peo-
pie of the United States teach these chill
dren efficiency, and demand that the pub
lie pay the bill. If you run your stores
well you are doing all one man can do.
when the average child who would be
affected by a minimum wage scale is
turned out of school she has not been
educated she has learned something of
reading, writing and arithmetic, which is
not education, but which are the tools
by which education is acquired. And yet
thousands of children are turned loose
without even these tools"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-23

tn more / ani COMM 81 -i4lt aazfaiy did
not plag conspicuous part in it. 1
mad made less than half a block and
ives driving along under forced draught,
doing my best to resist the pressure of a
high wind, when something happened.
Both my feet suddenly flew out from
under me and started out in the general
direction OF the top of the Washington
monument. Thereupon 1 felt shock.
1t was not just clear TO me at the time
whether someone had picked up the treas
ury building and hit me with 1t, or
whether I was simply the victim of
collision with a lotion truck It hap
pened to be only the sidewalk which had
abruptly risen and caressed me with much
force and expression on the side of the
bean.
lay there and murmured in soft and
complimentary terms my appreciation of
the grounding, and the street commission
OF the District of Columbia while the
newsboys and pedestrians who were pass
ing at the time complimented me upon
the graceful and emphatic manner in
which 1 had seated myself. A policeman
in solemn tones admonished me against
thc NiSdoiu VI attempting the tango
slippery street The only real pleas
ure l got out of the incident was that
young lady with a bunch of furs
that made her look like a Russian bear
who had thoroughly enjoyed the exhibit
tion in which I had been the chief at
traction, in starting Off struck a slick
place. and then proceeded to make a
slide to first base by Ty Cobb look plumb
amateurish. She made a wild grab at
the scenery and then tried to kick the
top off an ornamental light post. She
came down on top of her bunch of furs
and pile of snow in a manner that had
it not been for the cushion she struck,
would have been a severe shock to her
nervous system. 1t was my turn to grin,
but suppressed all that southern chiv-
airy stuff and made no attempt to rush
to her rescue. / have carefully refrained
from trying any rushing of any kind
over Washington sidewalks under present
conditions.
The grounding is, however, indicated.
Today it is cold, and the snow is splitting
its protest and one longs for the sunny
south. This kind of weather may suit
the Connecticut Yankees and Maine pro-
'hibitionists, but as for us we like it not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-23
GIRL THAT COSTS MOST

From the New York Sun.
Don't let the public lambaste you be-
cause you only pay s. week to the
Girl who is worth less: lambaste the pub
lie which gives you the s. girl, when
she is the most expensive employe you
have"
This was the advice which II. E. Miles,
vice president of the United States Cham
ber of Commerce, gave to the 200 MEM
bers of the National Retail Dry Goods
a association at their annual convention at
the Hotel Astor.
Mr.. Miles theme had ben vocational
training for employees but he swerved
somewhat from his theme in order to an
swer Norman Hapgood. an editor. who
had Just told the retailers that a mini
mum wage is the thing, and that all legis-
alton is useless which protects women
by allowing employers to pay them in
adequately subjects them and their chill
dren to worse evils such as subsidies
from parents or lovers.
Mr.. Miles views on the minimum
wages We're well received by the retail
ers, especially when he said that If he
were a retailer he wouldn't allow the
public to dictate to him what the mini
mum wage should be unless the public
developed labor worth more than it is al
present
He put the blame for the present valu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-23
WONDERS OF THE WIRELESS

From the Congressional Record.
Mr. Church of California; -'''rhe other
night / had a dream | saw all the seas
and withered human bones lie piled in
mountain heights upon the oceans shore.
They We're as numberless as the sands,
as countless as the stars on high. l saw
all the shipwrecks since the dawn of
time; strange ancient ships were mingled
midst that monster fleet. | saw the hid
den rocks, the maddened sea, and heard
the pillows and tfiunders roar. | heard
the piteous shrieks. the cry to God for
help. for. help; but no, the storm beat
on, the wailing ceased, and when day
light dawned strange wreckage tossed
upon the waves beneath which had sunk
the dead.
Il woke, then slept and dreamed again.
l saw Jehovah sitting high upon His
throne. l saw Him lean and listen. l
heard Him say it shall be no more Old
oceans wrongs and cries at last had
reached His ears, aud the Master of all
down to earth an angel clothed in white
to impress the wireless device upon the
minds of men, and thus was given to
earth the sailors and the seamens s friend:
and I say to you never since all the stars
rejoiced above Judea's hills has so price
less gift been made by God to the chill
dren of men," (Applause)