davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-07-15

Boys $500 Norfolk Suits, smart patterns or
gray, brown and tan mixtures MANY have
: pairs OF knickers. Sizes to C2 RI
1s years. D. M. S. price. Vo'o0
Norfolk and Balkan styles, with patch
pockets Guaranteed sunproof %2 OK
Sizes to II years. d. NJ. S. price. VS'~O
Of durable Khaki and linen. in tan or
blue blue Made :, in the Norfolk style 50 .85
Sizes IL to II years D. NJ S. price. pA'So
Boys 50c Dutch Suits; made of fast-coior
materials in combinations of blue and tan
and tan and blue. also stripes. Sizes 17c
Bnys' 2Sc Rompers, cool and comfortable;
made with long or short sleeves. and low or
round neck. Sizes for boys / to 1Ec
years. D. NJ. S. price. 1OC
Children's Straw Hats, consisting of soc
and 15c straWs in all sizes and styles. CQr
Evening star., 1914-07-15
The Buyer Of SHOES Says:


sale he
b. W.
Coodyea soes N m okens
gun me
D. S0S
o
NJ. s.
oaks
style. D. NJ price, %As0o
Mems and Low Shoes of Foot
D.
kid calf satin white
D. S
Wome and
J. 3
a only in O..
cloths Sizes 3s widths NJ wv
Chndrens
children to for misses D. NJ S wv
i kid O.,
red white also D. NJ 71~
Evening star., 1914-07-15
5000 Boys $3.50 and $500 Wash Suits

from
Rsa al
u
Evening star., 1914-07-15
The Buyer Of BOYS CLC

manufacturers
appreciate Ia
Evening star., 1914-07-15
VEINS OUTER GARMENTS {

II, with the thousands Dresses, Blouses, S
don't have the biggest crowds in my departments Il
missed my guess. Let detail some of the attrac Il
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-23
STILL NOTHING DOING

Efforts of the United States board
of mediation and Cancellation to settle
the differences between the engine
men and managers of western rail-
roads seem to be meeting with little
success and a settlement now seems
farther away than ever.
In all probability the only way that
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-23
CUMMING ENGINEERS STRIKE

The union steam engineers employ
ed at the Dunning state asylum
struck yesterday because Super1n-
tendent George Leininger employed
George Hyde as engineer. Hyde is in
bad with the labor union.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-23
ToDAYs HEALTHoGRAM

A well-known physician places
plain water at the head of the list of
summer drinks. He also says carbon
ated water, root beer, sarsaparilla and
ginger ale are good if the purchaser
win be careful where he gets them.
Buttermilk is offered as a wise sub
stftute for beer on hot days.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-23
WEATHER FORECAST

Partly cloudy tonight and Friday;
Slightly cooler tonight; moderate to
fresh southWesterly winds shifting to
northWesterIy. Temperature Wednes-
day-Highsst, o6i Lowest, 81.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-23
POLICE Still An m

The police were after union pickets
again this noon and Agnes McNa-
mara, Agnes Timmond, Carrie White
and Agnes Ertle were arrested while
walking before non-union lunch
rooms.
All were taken to the S. Clark street
station, where they obtained their
release by signing their own bonds.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-23

WILKERSoN AFTER POLICE
About fifty policemen, uniformed
and plain clothes men, are named as
collectors of money from women hus-
ting the streets, in aff1davits accessi-
bic to Des't Atty Wlkerson in white
slave cases now being prosecuted.
Four East Chicago avenue station
men are named along with two straw
ban men and shady lawyer who
make that station their hangout.
From SIS to $21 at time was forced
from girls and women. Twenty-sec-
ond street station men are also
named.
Girls and women who have sworn
to aff1davits are at the Coulter house
under care of Kate Adams. Five dol
lars a week protection" money was
paid by street hustlers and from so
cents per week and up inside Of
houses.
One girl says: "The uniformed Of
f1cer at S. Wabash and Van Buren,
told me to pay him SIS a week and he
would tip of the plain clothes men
not to pinch me. Dives specified in
statements are Jim Finley's, Archer
and Armour avenue; Mike the Greek,
2015 S. Clark street; Joe Adducci, 113
w. 21st street.
A shake-up in the East Chicago
avenue station is rumored.
-O-0
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-23

the matter can finally be adjusted is
to- submit all to a board of arbitra-
ton. The enginemen are somewhat
leary of arbitration.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-23
WHOOPEE!
BY Jim Nance.

by Jim mahee'
Hurrah for the heat, folks.
Sweat if you will.
But don't kick and pout, cause
Twill be with us still.
We might as we'll laugh,
As to go into fit.
Our grouches won't help
To rid US of it. -,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-23

NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Declines throughout list at opening.
Dull trading followed irregular
moves.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-23
lar" ''N - '-.

-O-O
CHICAGO GRAIN.-Wheat adj
vanced. Corn and oats higher. Pro-
visions dull.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-18

You are talking to Jesse James
right now and that is my brother,
Frank, standing there said Jesse.
They pleaded for their lives but the
,ames boys told them they had
shown no mercy to their brother or
their mother.
Frank James smiled when telling
OF the detectives. They thought all
come along" he said. "They never
pat us on the shoulders and tell us to
go back
"Of all their work, Frank James
considers the Northfeld robbery the
biggest. Two banks were lifted and
more than $4,000 in cash taken. The
two Cobb brothers and man named
Mitchell lost their lives. Jim Young
e? was seriously injured and Frank
James lost the most of his hand
Jesse James was killed by Bob
Ford in September of 1882 while
hanging up picture of himself and
Frank in their house. Frank sur
rendered in October, 1882, and after
two years was released on parole.
Several years later, disguised as a
cowboy, he met Bob Ford in Kan.
sas City dance hall. He offered to
treat the crowd and stepped up to
the bar Ten dollars was laid down
or the counter. Ford returned $3.50
Frank James told him who he was
What followed is a matter of his,
tory.
James told me that when he was
in Tacoma two years ago some men
asked him to take charge of blowing
the safes of the National Bank of Com,
merce and the Fidelity Trust Com
pany's bank. L told them said
james, that l did not want to have
anything to do with the work; that
had never been in 1t for money, and
that l had given all that up years
ago.
James always speaks of his ad
ventures as being on the trail He
says that instead of using masks they
had dark stain. After the job was
over they removed the stain quickly
and changed clothes, often joining in
the pursuit of the bandits.
"They never robbed or abused
women, children or the poor" James
says, while many q piece of stray
jewelry or money has been found fast
eped to the doorknob of some house
They confined their attentions main
ly to train and bank robberies after
tho war was over
Frank James will be 20 years old
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-18
some INTERESTING TALES
OF NOTED OUTLAWS

(Tacoma Cor. New York World.)
There has been much in my life
that | don't want to think of-would
to God could forget it. Years before
quit the old life l was as tired of 1t
as the other people"
The speaker was Frank James,
modern Robin Hood, brother of Jesse
James, the outlaw, and at present a
berry picker at Edgewood, Wash. The
place was G. w. Glazenbrook's gro
Gerry store in Tacoma; the time, this
week.
1--WE got into 1t, and it was our
lives against money" said James.
"Suffer We have been hungry
with our pockets full of money. We
have been hunted like the wolves of
the prairie.
Il couldn't write the history of my
life in five wears l have only short
time to live, anyhow, and money is no
more to me than dust under my feet.
| am going to live quiet life"
The first ] know that Frank James
was in this part of the country" said
MIR, Glazebrook, the grocer, today,
was when l received crate of ber-
ries with Fl. Il. James written on the
end. asked NJ. Hildgren, the ranch
er, about it, and he said he would take
me out to see James any time |
wanted to 60"
I'VE found James sitting in the
door of his cabin, dressed like log
ger AS we came close he stood up.
! am very glad to see you, sir he
said, as Mr.. Hildgren introduced us
After while Mr.. Hildgren left
told him l was from Kentucky and he
seemed to know how to take me then
This was two weeks ago Sunday
Last Friday he came into Tacoma
and spent five days with me.
81 asked him how he got started in
this work. He said II was the abuse
he had received at the hands of the
men who had killed his father-all
through suspicion they were harbor,
ing Southern soldiers. He said he
and Jesse got '21 of them and that
God Almighty got the other
After six detectives, as James
calls them, had thrown bomb into
their house, killing his younger broth
en- and wounding his mother, tho
James boys dressed as cowboys and
overlook the men, They asked them
what they would do If they met the
James boys.
We would stick them on the end
OF our guns, the men replied.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-18

Mrs. r. s. Rogers of Winamac, Ind
and Mrs. w. B. Vail of Benton, are
the guests of relatives in the city.
Miss Lulu Moffitt is the guest OF
friends in Pataskala, o. over Sunday
Mrs. James B. Sellers and son, Mr.
Russell, are spending the day with DR.
Carl H. Sellers of Danville.
Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Bricker OF
Croton are the guests of their aunt
Mrs. Augusta Williams.
Miss Bessie Haynes of West Vine
street is visiting friends in Sidney
Ohio.
Mrs. ]. l.. Neibarger' of Dayton is
spending week with Mr.. and Mrs
C. R. Appleton of North Gay street.
Mr.. William Cureton, Jr., of Colum
bus was in the city last night en-
route to Fredericktown where he will
visit his sister, Mrs. Paul Cummings
Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Russell of Can
ton, Ohio. are guests at the home oil
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Sefton North Gay
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ward and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Ward and
family of Mt. Vernon attended the
Ward family reunion at Brandon
Friday.
] The Newark Masonic lodges have
arranged for a Masonic picnic al
Buckeye lake, Aug. q. Grand Master
Charles j. Pretzman will be in attend
ance. Many from Mt. Zion lodge plan
to attend.
At the prayer meeting at the Bap
tist church Thursday evening, fifteen
delegates were appointed to represent
the local church at the Mt. Vernon
Baptist association which will meet
at Brandon, Aug. 25 and 26.
Mr.. E. ]. Voigt, whose resignation
an manual training teacher in the
local high school was presented al
the August meeting of the Board OF
Education, is in the city preparatory
II going to AnoSa, Mimi, where he
will teach the coming year.
Mr.. Addison G. Dickinson. who has
been visiting his aunts, Mrs. Charles
f. Baldwin and Miss Martha Irvine
East Gambler street, for the past two
months, left this morning for Canton
Ohio, where he will accept position
on the reportorial staff of the Cantor
News.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-18

This enormous expense which was
incurred in preparation for war will
now be rapidly increased to meet the
expenses of actual warfare.
In anticipation of trouble last year
Germany voted $250000,000 for ex-
traordinary war expenses, and about
$l0O0OO,o00 was spent ON an aerial
feet. France has thus far spent $780,
100000 for the same purpose.
II is expected that the taxes to meet
the extraordinary expenses of the war
VIII be quadrupled in Germany and
France within the next few weeks.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-18

next March, he says. He has a wife,
four married children and sixteen.
year-old daughter living at Blaine
During the winter he works as don.
key engineer in the logging camps
near Tacoma In summer he picks
berries.
"He is slim, has a gray mustache
is six feet tall and is cool and collect
ed, slow spoken and apparently easy
going. He seems to have very little
Of the Missouri dialect. He is court.
eous, but reserved, and while friendly
does not force himself forward"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-18
Aeroplane nrounht 10 Earth.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 1B.-It is re.
ported here that large German
aeroplane making observations OF
Russian troops at Suwalki. PolaaN.
was brought to earth, and that the
four officers aboard her were killed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-18

The general naval expenditures for
upkeep in the same period, which were
increased from so to 100 per cent, and
to defray which taxes were heavily In
praoSad yarn.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-18
Rapidly Increasing Expenses.

tnSTSdo'HS GNPoioCos
According to these figures, the naval
expenditures of the Eve nations in
volved were more than double the cost
Of construction in the period specified.
This enormous expense. paid by the
people in the way Of taxes, was only
part of the imperative expenses for
the various governments for defense
purposes. The cost of maintaining the
armies approximated $1.000,O00,00O a
year for thirteen years, as the follow
ing statistics will show:
Great Britain. n..................... $2,9lb lbSO,OOO
Germany ....'s'.''..'..'....s... Z,oouUu,VVu
austria .-..........ss.'.....'..... l,Oo9NV,VVV
france .-....s.................... z4So6O5'UOO
Russia ........................... 4.2S4OOO,OOO
Total ,lSS 4O3 600
The total expenses of maintenance OF
armies and navies, together with the
cost of construction in thirteen years,
were $50, ,933. .693. 900.
The wealth Of the same nations In
round figures is:
Great Britain. $50, 0O0 900
Germany ''..''...........s....... ouoOUUOV,VV
Austria .........s........t........ Zo,OOOVUO,VOO
france ......s................s... 6o,OOOOOO,OOO
Russia 10000 900. 900
Total .s270 900 600 0OO
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-18
ohloan sslzsd AZ spx.

London, Aug 15.-Lazard Kahn, n
manufacturer OF Hamilton, o.. arrived
here from the continent. At Frank
fort he was arrested as a spy and do
tained several hours. until he satisfied
his captors Of his American citizen
shin.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-18
Face WAR DEBTS
FOR FIFTY YEARS
Annual Cost Of European Con-
fIlct S10,25O, 600.
LIFE LOSS RUIN TO INDUSTRY

Twelve Months of Fighting Would Al
most Equal the Expense Of Armies
and Navies of Five Nations For tho
Last Thirteen Years-PeopIe's Pock-
cts Must Bear the Burden.
Army and navy experts who are
figuring upon the cost of the European
war in cash, not to speak of the de-
struction of lives and property, are
willing to concede that the daily ex-
pense will not fall far short of $780,
600, 1000. or S1S 100000 for one year.
If hostilities endure for that period.
All agree, according to the New York
Herald, that when peace is declared
and the figures are all III the result
financially will be staggering and that
the heaviest burden it has ever borne
will rest upon Europe for fifty years.
The loss of untold thousands Of lives
of young men who are needed In the
fields and workshops of Germany.
France, Austria. Russia and Great
Britain, the nations engaged in the
greatest war in history, will be equiva-
lent, experts say, to the loss of billions
of money in the gripping of industries
all over Europe. The destruction of
property of all kinds located in the
pathway of the contending armies, not
to speak of the destruction of warships,
will foot up high in the billions.
When it is considered that in thirteen
years the cost of maintenance Of the
armies and navies. of the countries at
war, as we'll as the cost of naval con-
structfon, has exceeded $20,000,000, 600
some idea may be had of the expense
attached to war and the preparations
of European countries for just such
contingencies as arose in Europe. The
cost of the Panama canal was ap-
proximately $370.OO0,000. but the ex-
pense of preparations for war in Eu-
rope during the time it took to build
the canal exceeded the cost of this
gigantic undertaking nearly sixty to
one.
Rival Nations Spend Vast Sums.
The wealth of the five nations at
war is estimated at $270,000, 100000,
and in thirteen years the cost Of main
tenance Of armies and navies. naval
construction and the like exceeded $780,
OO0,OO0,000. or about 13 per cent of the
total wealth of the countries involved.
England's navy of $40 warships was
built up at cost of many billions of
dollars. Naval construction in the last
twenty-five years has undergone
sweeping revolutions, SO that year by
year, the British government was com
PEELED to replace its obsolete warships
with fighting machines which en-
braced all the latest ideas suggested
by experience and approved by the
naval experts.
This activity in naval construction
forced the other nations of Europe
to keep pace proportionately. These
amounts have been expended by the
various countries for naval construc-
ton and armament since 1900:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-18
Orleans In Germany.

Columbus, Aug. 10. = Horace L.
Chapman. coal operator, wired Sena.
tor Pomerene from Atlantic City ex-
pressing anxiety over the safety q!
his wife, who Is at Carlsbad, GeN>
many. James Ross wired the senator
asking him to take measures for the
safety OF Fred Lazarus, Mrs. Lazares
and their son jeffrey. who are At Rad
wlIdungen. Germany.
famR
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-18
GERMANS MUST
OCCUPY LIEGE
Belgian City Vital Point In
Their Plan Of Campaign.
KEY TO ATTACK ON FRANCE

Three Great Teuton Armies Put In
Motion Against Enemy In First Hours
Of War-BaIked by Unexpected Re-
sistanoe of 5elsians to Invasion of
Their Territory.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-18
GERMANS ADVANCING
Engagement Which May Last For
Weeks Can Not Long Be Deferred.

Engagement Which May Last For
Weeks Can Not Long Be Deferred.
London, Aug. 15.-The advance
movement of the German army
against the lines of the allies In Bel
gium and Luxemburg is proceeding
slowly, but steadily, despite numer-
ous unmportant repulses In encouD-
ters between the advance guards.
The checks administered to the
German scouting detachments at
Eghezee, Haelen, Neville Taviers.
Diest, Tongres and other Belgian
towns are not regarded by military
experts here as Of great account ex-
cept In their possible moral effect
upon the defenders. 1t seems certain
that the German battle line Is closing
in all the way from north of Liege to
the Swiss border, and that the begin
ming OF general engagement that
may last for weeks can not be long
deferred.
The Germans appear tobe holding
to their reported original plans TO
hammer a way into France through
the duchy of Luxemburg and south
eastern Belgium, and then through
the gap in the line of French fol
tresses, between Verdun and Me-
zieres, French troops are said to
have been massed at this point and
this territory is expected to bear thd
brnnt OF the fighting.
An announcement by the French
war office admits that n French army
has entered Belgium and has left
| Charleroi on the way to GemblouX,
near Namur. The Belgian fortress of
Namur will come within the scope OF
| the German forward movement, and
its defenses are being strengthened
in order to prolong It's resistance as
long as possible. The presence OF
French troops In Belgium has been
reported before, but this is the first
Official announcement OF the fact.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-18
Turkey purchases German Cruisers.

Paris, Aug. l5,-The German cruis.
ers Goeben and Breslau are at Niagara
Kelesi, the quarantine station In the
Dardanelles. II is reported that they
searched British. French and Greek
ships in the strait and forclbly re-
moved the wireless apparatus from
the steamer Saghalien, threatening to
sink her II she made resistance. 4
report received here says Turkey has
Just paid s2o,OOO.OOO for the two cruis.
era
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-09-12
Rumor That Russian and Indian Troops
Have Joined Allies in France, But
Is Without Confirmation.
ARE IN DANGEROUS POSITION
Reports of Internal Dissensions in Dual
Monarchy; Italy, Bulgaria, Rouma-
MIA Awaiting Austira's Defeat

London, Sept. 8, 1923 p. m.-Tht
British and French forces north ant
east of Paris have had further sue
IceSses against the German Invaders
according to the official bulletins is.
sued to-day, while in Gal.cia the Rus.
SLAMS continue with considerable sue
cess their attempt to envelop and de-
feat the Austrian army of 40. Gao men
under Gen. Auffenberg.
For the moment, at least, interest
centers in the campaign in France,
for it Is felt that the battle proceed
ing there is the first real crisis of the
war and will have a vital effect on
tue outcome.
Allies Hold Left Center.
The allies. according to a bulletin
issued by the French War Office. sue
cessiully have repulsed another Ger
:lan attempt to penetrate thei.' left
eecter between Fere-Champenoise
Vitry-Le-Francois, where tha roads
ana railways are ilore suited 10 the
French movements than they would
have been further 1oTik.
n fact, it is, believed Gen .soitTe
Luyposeiy fell back frcm Cha:ors SO
he could choose groulnl more favor
aLlc for his army f9c either defcn-
E;ve ur offensive cp ,.atlops. IN this
he seems to have been jnsri.ie,i for
not cnly was the German attack re-
pulsed, but at Vftry-Le-FrancS ;i,e
Germans actually lost ground
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-09-12
Covington School Opens With Large Attendance

Mr.. E. G. Davis, Mrs. J. c.. Burns
and supt. E. E. Lyon made short
talks to the school children on the
opening of the school and were i'm
troduced by Prof. A. j. Park. Their
remarks we're congratulatory of the
new conditions and in happy tune to
the progressive educational feeling OF
the parish.
School opened on Monday with an
unusually large enrolment of 281.
The enrolment on Wednesday was
AZ follows: LIST grade, 20; I'd grade,
SO; Sd grade. ~: 4th grade, Al; 5th
grade 81; 9Th grade, 33: 7th grade,
27, and high school 81. This "a the
largest enrolment of high school pu-
pills that Covington has ever had.
There are more to enroll, which will
place the list to about IS.
The first week has been spent, prin-
Icipally, in disciplining, which has
been occasioned by new conditions.
Very few pupils have shown dispo-
lsition to be~1ebellious, most of them
yielding readily to the new forms OF
discipline. is
Nothing has been done In athletics
tso far, as the weather Is too warm.
AZ soon as possible, different forms
7
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-09-12
NEGRO HELD
FOR MURDER
Identity Disclosed After Ar.
rest for Robbery at Poit-
event & Favre Camp


Will Richie, (colored) was arrest
ed at Morrison, La, last Saturday
and was brought to Covington and
lodged in the parish Jail by Deputy
IT. C. Adams, who has still at Nor
rison. Richie is charged with hay-
ing stolen $4,000 worth of goods
from the Poitevent & Favre camps
at Florenville, La. In the meantime
Deputy A. Parker recognized the NE
gro, by a mark. on the left ear. which
had been partly cut away at the top
and which Richie tried TO conceal
with his hat, as one wanted for the
murder Of negro named Frank Bar
ron, at Bunker Hill, Texas, March IT.
1911. Parker accused Richie Of
the crime and described the incident
connected with it SO accurately that
the negro went to pieces and atk-
nowledged everything. He will first
be tried for the stealing and then
sent back to stand trial for the mur-
der. There IS a reward for his ar
rest.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-09-12
Ownership of St. Fammany Homes.

/ Renters occupy 50 farm homes In
this parish.
Out of a total Of 1896 homes X
the parish 1875 are urban homes
There are 1859 urban home Gwn-
ers in the parish.
OF this number SO are mortgsgad.
1884 of the urban owned llome:e
are free OF incumberance.
There are 1875 rented urban
homes in the parish.
The census enumeratOrs were un-
able to secure data pertaining TO the
Ownership of a small percentage Of
both the rural and urban homes in
this parish.