davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-04

And now we are "an set for the
Ta-tao, the Chinese dance that has
captivated Young America and set
the dancing folks to salaamdng and
kowtowing and tripping it in the stiff
and angular, but not ungraceful,
fashion of the orient. +.
The Ta-tao. which is one of the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-04

several new dances brought to Amer
lea recently by Miss Edna Neil, pupil
of Pavlowa and originator of many
famous dances, is not difficult figure
to learn. The graceful running steps,
the saucy little 'kicks" and the
quaint salaams are not as intricate
as they seem. If you would learn
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-13

ME Biglane, of Collins, were Sunday
guests of the formers sisters, Mrs.
w. ]. Thornton and Miss Bessie Duck
worth.
!. So
Prof. E. Godbold, of Alexandria,
La, arrived today to be the guest of
the Womans College and deliver an
address at the Anniversary Exercises
this evening.
+ ~
Mrs. H. H. Hinton left today for Nc
Comb City, where she was called to
attend the funeral of her sister-in-law,
Mrs. ]. w. Hinton, of Liberty, who
died Sunday
+ .t.t
President and Mrs. Joe Cook, Vice
President Scott and Mr.. Orville Brimm
will return Tuesday from Louisville,
KY, where they have been attending
the convention of Southern Educators.
!. X i.
Egg Hunt.
Miss Ethel Turner complimented
the primary Gloss of Main Street
Methodist Sunday school, of which
she is assistant teacher, with an Easter
egg hunt Saturday afternoon. The
little folks gathered at Miss Turner's
home at three O'Clock and each was
presented with a pretty little basket
and a merry search ensued. The
eggs were hidden about the beautiful
lawn of the Turner home and thirty
five little guests were most happily en-
tertained.
\ !. !.
Greer-HiII.
The following invitation issued to-
day will be of much interest to the
friends of those two popular young
people:
Judge Nathan Clark Hill
requests Lne nOnOT Vi your pIeSeHce
at the marriage of his daughter
Harriet
Mr. William James Greer
on Wednesday morning, the twenty
ninth of April
at ten-thirty o'clock
Main Street Methodist Church
Hattiesburg, Mississippi.
.t.-t
Leona George Finds
miss Priscilla"
In spite of the inclement weather
Saturday the Easter egg hunt under
the auspices of the Priscillian Circle
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-13
WEEDS SON OF SENATOR LEE.

Upper Marlboro, Md, April 10
Two of the most prominent families
of Maryland were united today by the
marriage of Miss Elizabeth Somerville
Wilson, daughter Of the late Joseph
s, Wilson, and e! Brooke Lee, son of
United States Senator Blair Lee. The
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-13
OPPORTUNITY.

a word unsaid seems a little thing.
But alas! | may never knew
If the coming days to a soul may
bring
The truth that fail to show.
song unsung seems a little thing,
BIT the heart that left today
Na0 pine for the songs that l did not
~ sing,
As it goes on its cherries way.
A deed undone seems little thing,
But the burden might have shared
Has left heart with a bitter sting,
OF the thought that nobody cared"
So the little things that we leave I'M
done
Are the things that men hold dear;
LIES battles are reckoned lost or won
BY smile, or falling tear.
M 'Tis the little things that the bur-
dened heart
In the time of trial heeds;
II Then let US tighten life's ache and
With the sunshine of little deeds.
Edith Virginia Bradt.
4 4 +
Miss Stella Mason has gone to
Bond, to be the guest of Mrs. Charles
Gunstream and Miss Velma Bishop.
X -.
Mr. H. D. Foote is in Birmingham,
= H. ing been called there on account
4 Ethe death Of his brother-in-law, Mr..
IN. A. Graves.
J = i =
Mrs W C. Bennett will arrive Tues
day from Puryis. to be the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs, J. S Albritten, ~ Nc
Leod street.
= -
| Called Meeting
There will be called meeting of the
Womans Club Tuesday afternoon at
| = o'clock at the home of Mrs w. S.
+. Tatum.
!. 4.
Miss Zoe McDuff, who has been
teaching near Liberty, returned home
Saturday to spend the vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Nc
Duff
i. -
Misses Pearl Duckworth and Min
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-13

Philathea class serving the delightful
refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander are at home
to their friends at 1901 Southern ave-
nue..
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-13

of Court Street church, at the resi-
dence of Rev. G.. H. Thompson, was a
success. There were about sixty
children present. Several of the
ladies entertained the little guests
with indoor games until the hunt"
was ready and they were invited to
the lawn and the search began. Lit
tie Miss Leona George was the happy
finder of the egg bearing the name
of Priscilla and the beautiful doll was
awarded her. Some eight hundred
beautifully dyed eggs were hidden
about the lawn and at the close of the
party were equally divided among the
children.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-13

ceremony was performed at noon in
Trinity Episcopal Church, the Rev.
Randolph H. McKim of Washington
officiating.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-13
CHURCH AND BENEVOLENT d,
SOCIETIES. ,

Junior Baraca.
Junior Baraca of First Baptist
church had an unusually good meeting
Sunday morning at which the Social
committee reported plans for an enter
tainment under consideration.
4. 4 i.
Weekly Report of Philathea-
Baraca Library.
New members, 10; books received
A. books loaned, 227; fines, $3.50; mag
azines received g. magazines loaned,
81; total membership of library, 404;
persons using rest room, 49,
X 4 !.
Christian Endeavor.
The Christian Endeavor Society of
Bay Street Presbyterian church. will
hold regular monthly business and
social meeting this evening at 1880
o'clock with Miss Annie Miner as hos
tess at her home on River avenue.
X !. X
p. T. A.
The Parent-Teacher Association of
Hardy Street school will hold an i'm
portant meeting Tuesday afternoon,
$3.50 o'clock at the residence of Mrs.
R. F. Hall, on Second avenue, to which
they urge the attendance of all men,
bers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-13
+ + +
First Anniversary,
Philomathean Society.

r II r
First Anniversary,
PhiIomathean Society.
The Philomathean Society of the
Woman's College gives its first ami
versary exercises this evening at I'm
manuel church at o'clock. The pub.
lie is invited to these exercises and to
the informal reception given at the
college at the close of the program.
Miss Carrie Jackson is anniver-
sarian, this being the highest honor
available in the school, The program
follows:
March--AIiss Walters.
Invocation-Rev. f. d. Solomon.
Polka Caprice, MarschalLoyke-
Miss Gladys Guynes.
Bowl of Roses, Clarke-Miss Lucy
Hall Pack.
The Voice of the Hour-Miss Jack
son.
April Morn, Batten-Miss Lucy Hall
Pack.
Address-Prof. E. Godbold, of Ajax.
andria, La.
\. + +
rousseau Shower.
AS a pretty aftermath to the Easter
party given by the Junior Philathea
class of First Baptist church, under
the leadership of Mrs. A. L. Jones, the
girls complimented one of their num-
Der. Miss Vivian Hawley, with love-
ly Shower" in anticipation of her
marriage to Mr.. Alexander, Sunday
evening.
Miss Hawley was invited to the
home of DIR. and Mrs. Christian and
found there a large number of loving
friends who had come to do her honor.
In the dining room the table was piled
high with lovely lingerie for her trous-
seau, several pieces of cut glass, silver
and handpainted china. One dainty
piece of silver came with the love
of the Junior Philatheas."
A delightful social hour was spent
in which the young bride was given
quite true idea Of the love and es-
teen in which she is held by the mem
bers of First Baptist church.
\. II
! AIexander-Hawley.
The marriage of Miss Vivian Haw.
ley and Mr. James Robert Alexander
| was of great interest to the large mum.
| Der of friends who gathered at First
Baptist church for the Sunday eve.
ming service.
At the close of the sermon, Miss
| Neel play as a solo the bridal music
from Lohengrin. merging it into the
Mendelssohn March to which the
young people entered, and the beauti
full ring ceremony was performed by
Rev. DR.. Christian.
| The bride, who is quite a pretty
blonde, is the daughter of Mr.. j. w
Hawley, of this city, and looked unus
ually pretty on this occasion in her
gown of white embroidered voile, with
the tulle veil caught with forget-me
nots.
| Following the ceremany an infor
NAL reception was held at the home OF
Mr.. Hawley, on Southern avenue
Rev. and Mrs Christian, Mesdames A
II. Jones, Thompson, Haynes and
Langford assisting in receiving the
| guests and the girls of the Junior
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-13

There is real treat in store for those
who have not yet tried French Market
Coffee. Buy can today. Try it. Be
convinced of the excellence and quality
of this brand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-07
Noodles" Pagan, King of .ne Newsboys
VIII Spend the Week in South Bend
In Conjunction With News
Times He Will Have Children
of South Bend as Guests at
the 0rpheum on tuesday.

Noodles" Pagan. King OF the
NeWsboys, is at the Orpheum this
week, and the newsboys and the chill
dren know Noodles Pagan. This is
his first trip to South Bend, but he
will be as well known here as else
where before he leaves. He began
making himself acquainted with the
newsboys of this city early Sunday.
Noodles" Pagan comes to South
Bend with the personal endorsement
of Pres. Wilson, who saw him In
washington. Pres. Wilson wrote him
a letter thanking him for the work
he is doing among the boys and
youths of the country, and told him
he hoped he would carry his message
to every child in the United States.
So that the children of South Bend
and their parents may see him while
he is here The NeWs-T1mes has made
arrangements with the Orpheum the
ater for Tuesday afternoon At AIS
o'clock Noodles will talk on Travels
over the World" at the Orpheum.
Everyone should see this, and they
will be able to do it as the guests of
The News-Times, because The News
Times will supply the tickets.
These tickets will be ready Tuesday
and will be distributed by the circula-
ton department of The News-Times.
1t is necessary only to ask for them,
and they will be given out. The per-
formance is especially for the school
children OF South Bend and their
parents.
Noodles" will illustrate his talk
with colored motion pictures. There
will be hundreds Of slides showing
many places of interest throughout
the world. Millions of children have
been entertained by these lectures,
and The News Times wants to see all
the children OF South Bend possible
present at the Orpheum theater at
AIS o'clock Tuesday afternoon to
hear Noodles" Pagan. There will
also be a musical and singing pro-
gram.
A special section Of the Orpheum
will be reserved each night for the
newsboys so that they can all see and
hear their great friend. And We'd
nesdSy night tae newsboys will them
selves take the stage.
Noodles sold papers along the
Bowery when it was a resort If
gamblers. 1t was a den for vice.
Noodles grew up amid these sur
roundings. He saw the evil that eX-
listed He resolved to avoid the pit
falls that surrounded him. Bread
and butter or whatever he could get
to eat occupied his time. The pro-
ceeds of his paper sales furnished him
the bare necessities of life. Until he
reached young manhood Noodles"
could not read or write, bat in the
vernacular of the street he made
good"
Today Noodles" owns three news
stands in Greater New York. where
there are sold on an average OF 43, 900
papers daily. Sometimes as many as
700 are sold in a day, but the aver
age is maintained 365 days in the
year. One stand is at Fourteenth st.
and Third av.; another is at the New
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-07
COMMAND OF SEAS
LEFT UNCHALLENGED
English Report Says Opponents Ships
Have Been Forced TO Remain
in HarbOrs.

WASHINGTON, Sept GA review
Of the first month of the war show
ing numerous reverses of Germany at
sea, in East Prussia and the utter
overthrow of the Austrian armies in
Galicia, together with the safe move
ment over seas of 10000 troops of
the allies was received at the British
embassy here today by cable from
the London foreign office The dis
patch is the most reassuring TO the
friends of the allies yet sent out un-
der official sanction. The message is
as follows:
AT the end OF the first month of
the war the command of the seas is
left unchaIlenged in the hands of
Great Britain and her allies The
main German and Austrian fleets re-
NAMED in their harbor under shelter
of their mines and batteries. -Four
German cruisers, one auxiliary cruis-
er. two destroyers and a cruiser have
fed without fighting and have taken
refuge in the Dardanelles. The loss
10 the British navy has been one light
cruiser only.
"As a consequence of this naval su-
premacy over 100000 troops have
been able to cross the seas in differ
ent parts of the world without the
loss OF a man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-07

The German military authorities
hope to advance from two sides" says
the dispatch, north and east upon
the French and English armies in an
enVelOping movement just as on the
northern frontier of Belgium the Ger
mans drove back the left wing Of the
allies by bringing the weight Of su-
perior numbers to bear upon it. So
now they are about to try TO repeat
the same process upon the right wing
Of the French forces.
The Germans clearly realize that
a siege Of Paris and even occupation
OF the city would avail little while
the allied army remains unbrOken.
Before devoting themselves to the
costly task Of an assault upon the de-
fenses Of the capital they apparently
intend to make another attempt 10
lnfict so crushing a defeat on the
French and English forces that fur
ther resistance would be impossible
"The siege Of the capital for which
every preparation has been made may
be postponed. Or if the new attempt
of the German colossus proves be-
yond his strength and he suffers a
reverse, Paris may never be besieged
at all"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-07
PRESIDENT NOT TO
LEAVE WASHINGTON
Says He Is Not at Liberty and Can
Take No Part i'm Fall
Campaign.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 6.-Declaring
that duty holds him in Washington
in the present stress OF European war,
Pres Wilson today declined to take
any part in the democratic campaign
the coming fall.
In a letter TO Rep. Doremus. chair
man Of the democratic congressional
committee, he says:
My job can best be done only If ]
devote my whole thought and atten-
ton 10 it, and think Of nothing but
the duties of the hour. I am not at
liberty and shall not be SO far as
now see, TO turn away from those du-
ties TO undertake any kind Of a pOliti-
cal canvass"
The president says that he cannot
take an active part in the approaching
campaign, but he says he may make
an address or two 10 "reState the
things the democratic party has at
tempted 10 do In the settlement OF
great questions"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-07
DELAYED REFUGEES.

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-The move
ment Of 10000 Russian troops
through England on August %. 27
and Is prevented 129 American refu-
gees from reaching here Sunday on the
Red Star liner KroOnland which sail
ed from Liverpool on August IS. The
Kroonland carried in all 287 Ameri-
cans. The other passengers were stall
ed on a boat train that was detained
in a siding while the troop trains, IS
in mum Der. went through
3. II. GriswOld, Jr., a banker OF
Baltimore. accompanied by his wife
and four children and four American
women whom he had found destitute
in the war zone. had several exciting
eXperlences
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-07

PARIS, Sept. 6.-The allied forces
are in contact with the German line
Of invasion at four points scattered
along the front In two Of these en-
gagements the most important Of the
day, the lighting has resulted in sue
! cesses for the allies and in the other
two no definite result has been
reached. Aside from this activity the
allies are engaged in the defense OF
Maubeuge which holds out heroically.
On the left wing OF the allies the
| right wing Of the enemy was struck
on the banks OF the Grand Merin and
after considerable fighting the position
OF the French and British forces was
reported 10 be good
The allies continued 10 press back
the flank Of the advanced guard of
| the German right TO the northeast OF
] Paris in an engagement which has en-
dured since yesterday with the re-
| suit that the Germans have been
| forced across the OurCQ. The ad-
vance Of the allies met with no
marked resistance The allies plain
! ly had the advantage OF this move
ment and their situation appears 10
| be good as a whole.
On the center and on the right in
| Lorraine and in the Vosges, the siJu-
alton remains unchanged, according
| 20 the war Office statement, both the
allies and the Germans being more
| concerned with the movement about
| Paris and that on the eastern frontier
which are the vital strategical theaters
/ Of action In the present situation.
Abandon Advance.
The Germans have been forced 70
! abandon their advance upon Paris
and the entire four armies OF the in
vaders have commenced a gigantic
turning movement in a southeasterly
direction from the points they oc-
cupied 70 the east and northeast Of
| Paris.
Apparently the German advance
southwark IS being carried out because
| OF the fear that the German forces
may be forced into a defensive posi-
| ton. or IL may be a maneuver 70
| extricate the enemy about Paris from
| threatened attack from the northwest.
The four German armies against
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-07
Russian StrategiStS Depend on
Ten Army Corps to Be More
Than Sufficient to Continue
Pursuit of AuStrianS.
DECISIVE BATTLE IS
SURE To TAKE PLACE
Kaiser Seeks to COunterbaIanCe
Defeat of AuStrianS by Send
ing Large Force Over the
Russian Border.

LONDON. Sept. 6.--In a desperate
attempt to counterbalance the great
victories of the Russians over the main
Austrian army In Galicia, Germany
has started a force over the Russian
border with Warsaw as its appare rent
objective.
Supported by a great armored train,
this force met its first opposition at
NlOclaVack, a small town ten miles
within the Russian frontier, accord
ing to late dispatches arriving here. 1t
is stated that the city was subjected to
a severe bonn mbardment after which the
invading force was beaten off by Rus
sian artillery which was hurried to
the threatened point.
In this movement Of the kaiser s
eastern legiOns is seen the start of a
determined attempt TO overrun Rus
sina Poland by way Of the Vistula riv-
er valley. Warsaw, the capital, 90
miles due east Of Vloclavack, is most
heavily fortified and should the Ger
mans succeed IN penetrating that far,
is expected to withstand lengthy
siege.
Expect Big Battle.
That the invaders will not be per-
mitted to reach Warsaw without a de-
cisive battle, is q. foregone conclusion,
however. With the main Austrian ar
reverse in the neighbOrhood of Lem
berg, Russian strategists depend upon
ten army corps to be more than Suf-
ficient TO continue the pursuit, prevent
"A junction with the German reinforce
ments said to be Fastening to their
aid, and TO occupy and hold points Of
value in the territory thrown open by
the result at Lemberg.
The Russian army Of invasion is
swiftly reaping the harvest Of its vic
tories. Advancing southwards, Ger
nOWitz was occupied without resist
ence, according to today'S dispatches.
This would indicate that Austrian
opposition north of the Carpathian
mountains has been lamost entirely
stamped out.
Are Joining Russians.
OF almost as great Importance as
the military successes of the czar's 5
forces, is the Information from relia-
BILE sources that the inhabitants of Bu-
kOwina, the district in which CzernO-
Witz is situated, have joined the Rus
slams in large numbers. This bears out
the frequent reports that the people,
nOminally under Austrian rule are in
fact in sympathy with the Sla-v cause.
1t is regarded as the first concrete eY-
idence of the long expected dissolution
of the Austro- o-Hungarian empire.
The Russians have changed the
name of Lemberg to Lvov and will use
it as a base in future operations in Ga
licia. 1t is estimated the Russians
seized a years provisions in this dis
trict.
A dispatch TO the Exchange Tele-
graph company reports that a German
aviator was captured near Zwolen in
the Russian province Of Radon.
While scouting 13O miles from Ger
man territory his machine was brought
to earth by a well aimed shell.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-07
MAY RFTAIJATF

LONDON, Sept. 6.-The British
admiralty is said 10 be considering re-
taliatoTy measures against Germany,
owing 10 the strewing of the North
sea with mines which are endanger
ing neutral commerce besides the
ships Of war
Hitherto England has not laid a
single mine in trade routes, but has
lost several trawlers and after the
recent loss Of the cruiser Speedy she
will probably change her attitude.
The retaliation may take the form OF
resuming the right to capture German
merchandise whether IL be carried in
German or neutral vessels.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-07
AUSTRIANS ROUTED.

PETROGRAD, Sept THE second
Austrian army is fleeing i'm panic. 1t
Is expected that within a few DAYS the
Russians Will smash the remainder of
the Austrian army at NoroOdok.
Hard fighting has taken place in the
direction of Iublin and KhOIin where
the tenth Austrian army corps Un-
successfully tried TO break through
the Russian line. The AuStrians were
repulsed and 5000 prisoners taken.
Documents found showed that the
Austrian genrals are asking Germany
for prompt assistance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-07
ENGLAND SENDS TROOPS.

LONDON Sept 6-England has sent her fifth the
channel to reinforce the French.
The concea its strength and destination.
1t learned British Indian have reached the
front They the Germans for the first time TemOnde
on Friday.
That defeat of the hauts
Ghent for the time being.
squadron of aerOPnes being dispatched the cont
by Engand the allies critical about
Paris.
dispatch the
army clear
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-07
MAKE UNIFORMS

dispatch from Amsterdam says that
the Germans manufactured a thousand
Belgian uniforms in Brussels and, dis
guiSed I'm them, began an attack on
Fort Liezel. The Belgians detected
the ruse and destroyed more than "A
thousand OF the enemy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-07

KIAOCHAU Sept 6-Bombs were
dropped on the barracks occupied by
the wireless operators in Using Tao by
two aviators who flew over the fOru-
ficauOus yesterday. The airmen were
reCoDnoitering Using Tao ia the Ger
man territory OF kiaOchau and one 0f
the aerOplanes was pierced by ] . shots
but both managed 10 escape.
Fifteen miles OF the railway EN-
bankment has been washed away by
the floods and the Germans are n0I
likely TO reconstruct the road.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-07
ATTACK GERMANS.

LONDON. Sept. 6.-An official an
noUncement issued by the Russia gen.
eraI staff in Petrograd tonight says:
Along the entire Austrian line the
Russian troops on Friday proceeded
with an energetic offensive movement.
The enemy's center suffered severely
from the Russian attack. In the vicin-
ity of Krasnysiav the forty-fifth regi-
ment Of Austrian infantry was sur
rounded and forced 70 surrender.
over 1,600 men were taken, including
the commanding officer and A Of
ficers
"The German division which was en-
route TO help the Austrians was at
tackled on the eft bank OF the Wis
tula river Russian troops have oc-
cupied the Stryj river region.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-07
BLOW UP BRIDGE.

LONDON, Sept. 7.-Dispatches from
Petrograd (St PeterSburg) report
that the Germans defending Koenigs-
berg have been so hard pressed by
the tatack OF the Russian army Of the
north thta they had been compelled u
destroy the bridge crossing the Pregel
river, which is the connecting link be-
tween the north and south lines Of de-
fenSe.