davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-12-21


supreme effort is being made to raise
the siege of Przemysl. A portion Of
the garrison has made sortie
toward Bircza and is reported today
to be desperately engaged with the
Russians. This Austrian force Is en-
deavoring to effect junction with
the army, which, for the past three
days, has been engaged with the
enemy in an attempt to reach the
besieged fortress from Sanok and
Lisko.
The Russians besieging Przemysl.
lacking both sufficient men and guns,
are declared to be bombarding the
chain of forts on only one side. Des-
perate lighting is in progress In the
Garpathian passes in the attempt to
relieve PrZemysl.
III the sortie. which has been at
tempted is successful, or Ii the Rus
SLAMS are forced to retreat along
the right bank OF the vistuls
In southern Poland. the liberation OF
Przemysl for a second time Is be-
lieved to be assured.
LONDON, Dec. 21.---A Central
News dispatch from Rome states that
according to a report from Warsaw.
that city was bombarded yesterday
by Zeppelin. Eighteen bombs were
dropped, demolishing two houses and
killing 80 persons. Fifty others were
wounded Later six bombs also were
dropped from a German aeroplane.
but small damage was done in this
supplementary bombardment. A num-
ber OF air raids on Warsaw have
been made during the last few weeks.
A heavy mist was hanging over the
city when the Zeppelin approached.
Owing TO the hazy atmosphere the
presence of the giant airship was not
detected until 1t was about mile
from the city.
LONDON. Dec. 21.-The Russian
army defending Warsaw Is today be-
lieved TO have completed the forma-
tion OF It's new line before the Polish
capital Only a battle Of enormous
proportions will permit the Germans
to break through. The forces Of Grand
Duke Nicholas are declared to num-
ber more than 100000 men. The en-
tire Russian line has been strength
ened.
n M t. -
The Detroit times., 1914-12-21

HOTEL PONTCHARTRAIN.
Tables for New Years Eve celebra-
tion should be reserved at once ADV.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-21

Dancing ne Pssace Rink tonight sfter
skating sesston.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-21

p,Iive. sour xmns presents By Mes
eager. can Cadillac ssc.--Ady.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-21
THE WEATHER.

MONDAY NIGHT PARTLY CLOUDY;
PROBABLY SNOM FIURRIEss
COLDER TuEsDAYI FRESH WINDS.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-09-18
KEEP MOVING FORWARD.

There arc many times In Tho liz.
OF q pason who docs things that
are worth while when he gets terri.
bly, discouraged and thinks II easier
to go back than to push on. But
tnerc Ia no victory In retreating,
says orrison SWEET Marden in Sue
cess Magazine. We should neve,
leave any BRIGGS unburned behind
us, 'ny way open for retreat to
orr weakness, indscision OF
uragement. II there is anv.
we ever feel grateful for, it /,
We have had courage and pluck
IN to push on, to keep going
things looked dark and when
igly insurmountable obstacles
mtsd as.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-09-18
A Vain Precautlon.

Lord Talbot De Malahide was talk.
Ing In New York about the thorough.
ness OF the customs Investigations,
The smuggler," he said. as bound
to be detected IL he tries his little
game In your metropolis. The SNUG
gler's precautions against detection at
this admirably-mansged port ara az
vain and ludicrous a. the precautions
OF the dreaming Irishman.
An Irishman, you know. Z once
dreamed that he was visiting the late
Queen Victoria.
XVIII you have a drinkr tho queen
said to him.
II will. said tho Irishman. "A drop
OF Irish, av coorse. hot by preference.
your majesty.
$50 the queen put on the kettle. but
when the water boiled. the noise
awoke the dreamer.
Holy st. Patrickl' said ae. TIL
take 1t cold next dmel'"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-09-18
He WANTED T REALISTIC
se'sso' Knew tSsr~ \ msn osshs Co
Act After esino Kicked
Dowrstsirs.

Some old anecdotes are told of
Count Tclstoi- Once. when ono Of
MS plays was being rekeared ct .
tnsnser, he was invited to be pres-
enl His religion did not prevent
niin from accepting tia invitation,
out he went TO the thcater as he
went to bis work-dressed az a peas
ant 1t was a small company of the
very select, and the doorkeeper was
careful to admit only the prepor per-
sons: When, therefore, a shabby
looking peasant appeared in the en-
trance hall he ordered the man in
pcremptory tones to get as far away
az ne could in as little time as pos
nble. As the peasant showed no
immediate signs of obeying, the
doorkeeper seized him and threw
him down the steps.
MY names Tolstoi," the peasant
saio When ne had picked himself I'D
again.
The doorkeeper, when he could
IND words to express his amazement.
was profound in his apologies. There
happened to be in the play an Incl
dent OF similar kind, and at the
close OF the performance, in a little
speech he was called upon to make,
the count complained that the actor
did not make the most of this Incl
dent.
L know exactly what I am talk.
ing about" he said, "for I've just
been thrown downstairs myself"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-09-18
rs TERROR OF THE HOSTESS
DucunotuaI osssse esIdom RssIIrss
How ~ h upsses,no the
Hou~sholu.

~
'rho unpunctu% guest IL the ter
for Of ths hostess unDzSs she has tn.
nssns and inclination to cross th,
palm Of each servant of the houss
With gold In that case a degree o4
sazansas VII be tolerated which. II
member of tho family were con-
cerned, would b met With threats OF
dnpsrture- Not every procrastinat-
mg guest Is rich, however, and when
one Of the impscunious or grudg-
ing ones arrives BY a train later than
the ons upon which abe was expected
II Is the signal for rebellion. From
she moment she enters tho door un-
"a her departure the mistress of the
household Is In q state of continual
unsssiness less the delinquent shall
pot be well served, OF that a domes-
10 crisis win be ptecipitated. Why
cold breakfasts and rooms not "done
up promptly do not In time reveal
70 the procrastinators that they are
npsetttng a household and democrat
Ding the routine OF each servant, IL
. question that has never been an
|ered; but when a hint is thrown
cut to them as to the inconvenience
caused eau, the reply is very apt to b,
-Ohl don't mind me II / can only
have those last few forty winks; I |
never think II breakfast is cold or
aot," and the hostess can say no
more. But her mental VOW, when
good-by ID eventually said, is usur
sllY adhered to-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-09-18
Wake Up ard Advertise.

Will you walk into my parlor?"
Said the spider to the flies;
my webs are spun in places
where
They do not advertise. .
1--WE thank you, sir, but must
decline"
The willy insects said;
1--WE do not care to waste our
time
In places that are dead. "-EX.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-09-18
STRIKE
WHILE
=-~~-~~~~s~s~@~@
THE
IRONS
HOT!
-

Strike the people for
business while they're
in a buying mood. If
you want to strike
hardest, put a striking
ad i'm the JASPER CoU-
RIER and keep it there.
Keep on striking and
the iron, I" for YOU,
will never grow cold.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-09-18
Statement Of Ownership Required by lct Of
luq. "a, 1912

OF Jasper Weekly Courier, published
weekly at Jasper, Indiana for oct. /, 1913.
Editor Managing Editor, Business Mana
ger Publisher, owners, Il. T.. Doane.
Rondholders and mortgages; None.
Circulation Weekly
h. t. DOANE, Pub
Sworn to before me this IL day Of April
1914 TRUsTEN *. DoUGHERTY,
Justice of the Peace
Seal.Apri. II, 19lf-1 wk.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
BASEBALL
&&z}YNEWS
GtlA g, " q


N-,tt-u 4t,-,.-,.:It- ...-..
NaIter MaranVHle. pepperN partner
OIL Johnny ENers IN the Braves IN
nei9; mas IouuWeu Jne W!sneS Of George
4illit aater the Cos Oh the season, m
",td'ills tudt 9idilllsS mas SOME l'iIu-
cH1e WI" nus pay etS'
RS .s,,,, Speaker has more gray mars
man lIlIIe oudIeI' pul ne SAYS ma
a CsIt up ana hol pdaepdH worries
prousHl mem
q 5,, M win me fans OF Chattanooga,
NIke iloHlIn Is naAlIg ms way sue
ctAsIuuY WIN McGfaW as pIhch MT
ter wee S'cOoFiillch'
IlSrty members OF the OllVet College
team nave signed an agreement not 70
sinQke; uIlhh' swear or 60 TO pdiueS the
nlSnl peIoIe game. BOY get lline-
JAKE )aupert says the DouSers VIII
pc IN the race from the start. 80 VIII
seven other Natonal League teams
camp say that McGraw is worrying a
NIUE. NO doubt; j. tr2nkin Baker
poled out another homer the other DAY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
CASEY, 1914 MODEL.

The score that ddU leas erca, lciH q
Hock Of men on base,
And HcHi came mighty Casey With a
smile upon his face.
and as he rGs preparing for a bcai-
hy hrcc-dasc hit
Up stepped a gent teho Carried a,
Injunction in his mitt
on, somctrhcrc il his Jarorcd land
the pldBcrs pound the pin,
BIT in the pdrh at Nudruie all is
silent aoic AID still
or, somcWhere mdgRdtes gather haif
The money ttat is coined.
BIT there's no gdme in HHdriHc-
mighty CascB'S been cHjoined,
If we were Bill KLEIN we'd ask an
letes from calling us Catfish"
1t is reported that Al Mccoy, who
knocked out George Chip, is slowly
recovering from the shock.
Yagotta hand it to a lad who lands
knockout but if we were AL Nc
Coy We wouldn't fight George Gail
again.
Ed Reulbach pitched nine innings
and issued only two passes. leading
one to suspect that he was aiming at
third base
The fact that ReuIbach can contro
the ball shows that he is not in mid
season form.
Jimmy Clabby has climbed aboard
steamer and left the L. 5. fiat on
it's back 1t is said that he will set
tie in England, whore it is fashion
able to beat up policemen.
1t is said that the Feds are dick
erng With the cotton States League
SO that the athletes who are dropped
viii have a soft place to land.
Connie Mack is sad to he woiTie,
over his recruits but WAY sloulc
Connie Mack he worried over his re-
cruitS'
We a so have bunch that John W
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
Newark Defeated
By Brooklyn, 9 to 5

NEWARK. n. j. April 70 The
Brooklyn Nationals defeated the New
ark luteruauonals yesterday 81 20 ..
Both teams played fire fielding game
Score. Il. H. r..
BROOKLYN Observation-Disclosures. - o
Newark .........,..... ......... Is o
Nitchison. Allen and McNarty, smith.
SchacLt. Hoimquist and Heckinger.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13

Not BEING able to dedicate Joe
Tinker. Charlie Ebbets is going to
enjoin him. But well bet Charlie
would .rather have a dedication thar
an injunction.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13

We asO have bunch thai John W.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
e MN v 1: \ 60. CURED

successfully treat NERVE. BLOOD ana
Skin Diseases Pimnles, Eczema, Catanh, VI
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-17
MRS. R. II. MOORE DEAD.
Funeral Held Yesterday Afternoon of
 Pioneer Who Died Sunday.

Sunday morning at an hour wheA services were being held in the churches of the city there came the announcement of the passing of an other pioneer resident of this city, Mrs R. II. Moore, who had been i'll Flor many months at her home on Prospect ayeonue. She had resided in the city for more than thirty years, and was the widow of Dr. R. H Moore, who, in his lifetimeo. was an esteemed citizen ana physician, and served as county coroner The funeral was held yesterday afternoon, conducted by Rev. H. B. Trimble os the Central Methodist church, of which the deceased had been a mem Der for many years. She is surviv- ed by Milton and Lynne Moore, sons; and by one daughter, Mrs Watt Par ker Many beautifu floral offerings testified to the esteem in which Mrs. Moore had been held.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-17
TEN PAGES
BALL PLAYERS COMING.
Indianapolis Groundkeeper Coming on
 March 2.

General Manager s. E. Dillon of the Public Utilities, yesterday received a letter from President McGee of the Indianapolis American Association ball club, stating that the clubs groundkeeper would be in this city on March 2, to get the grounds in shape for the team, which will arrive one week later. The entire Indian apolis club, recruits and regulars. will be here for a three weeks so. Journ. The announcement that this team had selected Hot Springs as the place in which to do their spring training was made about two weeks ago, but later there was some hitch in the negotiations, owing, it is thought, to the apparant lack of ac- commodations This matter has al been arranged, however, and the en- tire squad will soon be in this city They will use Fogel field for their practice and the Public Utilities vii. do preliminary work in getting the grounds in condition even before the regular gToundekeper arrives.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-17
LEAGUE ID HEAR GOOD ROADS EFFORT
SPECIAL MEETING CALLED FOR TOMORROW EVENING TO FOR
 WARD THIS WORK.
Active Steps Will Be Taken Then TO. wards the Formation of a Move ment to Build Many Miles of Roads.

The special committee selected at the last meeting of the Business Mems League to set forth some def nite plan for the building of some good roads in Garland county will submit it's report to the Business Mems League tomorrow night at a special meeting that will be held to urge this much needed work in this county.
 No more popular undertaking ever received public attention. The bond issue subject has been gone oven thoroughly, and there are other things of interest to those who want good roads that will be brought up for dis cussion.
 No mar who has a dollars worth of property in Hot Springs can fail to be inteFested in this work" said one of th( enthusiasts last night "It means that we are improving bur own condition. that we are adding to our own opportunities for pleasure, ana that We are bulldlng up Dis, our visiting patronage to this resort. oour visiting patrnage to this resort. "
 That seems to be admitted on all hands. The only question is how to proceed, and the detail of how to proceed is what will be taken up to. morrow night There should be a large attendance present at this meet. ing. The Business Mems League has taken the initiative in the matter and is going to receive the support and cooperation of the Young Mems Chamber of Commerce, and some oth- CT organizations, to the end that if it be possible before the summer is over we will have some spiendid roads through the county to entertain OUT summer patronage over.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-17
CONVICTED PRIEST FINALLY TELLS STORY OF DEATH OF
 ANNA AUMULLER.
DIED FROM AN OPERATION
In Cell at Sing Sing He Acknowled dqes His Insanity Plea and Stories of a Blood Sacrifice Were Untrue Breakdown Follows.

New York. Feb 16.-Anna Aumul. Ser died from the effectsNof an illegal operation, according to q confession which Hans Schmidt, who recently was convicted of her murder, is re- 'ported to have made to an attache of the district attorneys office Sunday in the death house at Sing Sing orion
 Schmidt's reported confession is said to have been in effect that the woman had submitted to the opera tion at the hands of another person than Schmidt and had lied and that Schmidt had cut up and disposed of her body Prior to the second trial of Schmidt it was understood a plea of this kind would be made the sub stance of his defense The insanity defense was adhered to, however.
 While the district attorneys office would neither confirm nor deny that Schmidt had made such confession, it was in effect admitted that a mem Der of District Attorney Whitmans staff had visited the former priest at Sing Sing Sunday.
 schmidt it is said, told the assist ant district attorney that his story could be corroborated by three other persons. When the Aumuller woman died the ex-prest is alleged to have said those ot her bedside made a nasty exit leaving him to get rid of the body q did not know what to do when I saw her dead before me. Schmidt is reported to have said. "I loved her so mudh that I was driven frantic at the thought of losing her I knew that l must hide her death and it was then the idea occurred to me to cut up her body and throw it in the river. This l did"
 50 you didn't make a blood sacri- flee of her the assistant district at torney is said to have asked Schmidt.
 No, said Schmidt.
 And you didn't hear commands from heaven to make a blood sacri- fee of herr"
 No, the former priest replied
 Then it is said, Schmidt broke down and admitted that all of his seeming acts of insanity were simu- lated
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-17
V ------------ NAVY AVIATOR KILLED

Pensacola, Fla, Feb 16-Iieut I MeMorray, attached to the United states naval aviation corps, station cd here, late today fell 800 feet with ms biplane into Pensacola bay and was killed. His body was found 100 yards from the spot where the ma. chine struck the water. The cause or the accident has not been deter mined. Lieut.. McMurray had been executing maneuvers over the bay and was returning to make a land- Ing. Near the shore line spectators saw teh machine drop into the wa. ter Boats immediately were sent to rescue the aviator who apparently. however, had been instantly killed
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-17
PROBING CAUSE OF
 STEAMER COLLISION
ACTIONS OF THE OFFICERS OF THE MONROE ARE UNDER
 SCRUTINY OF THE BOARD.

Philadelphia, Feb. 16.-The con duet of the first and second officers
 of the steamship Monroe, sunk off
 the Virginia coast, was under scrut- inv of the local board of steamboat
 inspectors today rather than the ac- tions of Captain Osmyn Berry, of the Nantucket, who is on trial charged
 with negligence in connection with
 that disaster. The officers were Guy
 E. Horsley and Joseph F. Gateley' tHorsey manned one of the two boats
 that got away from the Monroe and Gateley jumped overheard before the vessel went down and was picked up.
 Horsley said that in fire drill
 one of the boats had been lowered and manned in one minute and hity' two seconds. The members Of the board said they could not understand why some of the Monroe's lifeboats could not be lowered in five minutes. Roth witnesses replied that the ship listed after the collision and that 'n few minutes she was almost on her beams making it impossible to launch them. The witnesses could not say u4hv these boats and a next of five fife rafts were not cut away and al lowed to fall into the water where struggling passengers and members of the crew could have gone to them Roth witnesses said that, so far as they knew, no orders were given td cut away this life saving equipment
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-17
FRISCO PASSENGER TRAINS COL LlDE NEAR SPRINGFIELD, MO-,
 LAST NIGHT.
WRECK OCCURS AT SWITCH
All the Injured Are Taken to tn. Hallway Hospital at Sprinqfield- rive of the Injured Passengers Win Probably Die.

springfield, Mo, Feb. 16.-sixtv persons were injured, a score of tbem seriously and five probably fatally Tn a collision tonight of two St Topis ana san Francisco railroad passen. ger trains at Nichols Junction fonr miles west of here. The east bound tram was running from Joplin and the west to St Louis, and the other rom Springfield to Kansas City.
 The accident occurred when tho west bound train was pulling ont of switch This train was struck side wise by the other. Three of the coaches were hurled into a ditch.
 A call to Springfield brought re- ilef train with nurses and doctors in the scene within less than an bour atter the accident happened All the injured were brought to the Frisco hospital here. The most seriously in. jured are.
 Joseph Keets. Springfield Mo |. shoulder broken. internal injuries
 charles Holland. Springfield, Mo. two ribs broken. internal injuries
 Paul Hall, Springfield, Mo-; both fegs broken.
 w. R. Jones, Springfield, Mo. pfakemani scalp wound, probable in. ternal injuries.
 Unidentified man. fractured sl,nl, and interenal injuries.
 heports received here from the scene of the wreck at I2:30 this VIuesdaO morning, said that the en- gineer and fireman of No 8 and sev. eral passengers had been killed.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-17

will go somewhere and start a news paper"
 Jennings said he had not heard the statement and after a brief examin- ation he was excused.
 Dr. Earp, questioned in relation to the incidents in hotel in Washing ton when the prosecution alleges the assault upon Mrs. Bond occurred. said he had related the story to ac- quaintances and had at that time said he did not care to be a witness when the case came to trial. Dr. Earp was excused and Mrs. Bond was recall ed.
 Were Jacobs, Robertson or Fitz- patrick ever in your room in the ho- tel in Washington before the arrival of your husband 2" s-
 Never" she said
 Did Senator Gore call you on the telephone after the incident at the hotel"
 Yes, twice." was the answer.
 Pressed to relate the conversation she said as soon as she learned wls was talking she hung up the rsce. yer.
 The second time," she continued, he asked me how 1 felt but he did mt make his identity known. When he asked me to come to his office I hung up the receiver"
 Hubert Bolen, internai revenue collector another witness. said that Senator Owen had said he was anx, ious to give Dr, Earp an appointment in the government service. q told Gore l wanted to give Earp a place, '' said the witness. "He said he wish ed l would"
 Court adjourned at 1 o'clock. The plaintiffs counsel announced that a number of witnesses would be called in rebuttal tomorrow, after the de- fense concludes its testimony. Judge Clark asked attorneys on both sides to submit suggestions to be embodied in the instructions to the jury
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-17
GOVERNOR oT MINNESOTA.
Joins the Colony of Northern Resort
 CTS at the Arlington Hotel.

The Hon. A. Eberhart of St Paul governor of the state of Minnesota was prominently included among yes terday's heavy arrival at the Arling- ton Hotel. The governor is enjoy ing a highly successful administra. tion and is rated among the biggest men in the entire middle and north west.
 He encountered a lot of Minneap- oils and St. Paul friends at the Ar.- ington and plans making an extended stay. MT. Eberhart Is in the Spa for a vacation. He states that he heard so much about our wonderful waters and our miraculous winter climate that when he made up his mind he must take a rest from his executive labors he selected Hot Springs.
 If this is sample of your win ter weather it is indeed wonderful" stated Gov. Eberhart late yesterday afternoon. Then, you can say for me that I enjoyed my bath hugely. know that Hot Springs has long been the most favorte resort town of them all with St. Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth people. and I do not be- iieye made any mistake in picking it out"
 Gov Eberhart naturally attracted lot of attention in the Arlington ro tunda last night while Prof. Barton's orchestra was rendering it's usual concert. He renewed the acquaint- ances of lot of old friends and was introduced to lot of the guests
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-17
MRS. HIGGINS FUNERAL.

The funeral of Mrs. E. T. Higgins who died Saturday night, was held yesterday morning from St. Johns Catholic church, high mass being con ducted by Rev. Father Weibel A number of friends paid iast respect to the memory of another pioneer of the city who had answered the last call Father Weibel paid a most beautiful tribute to widowhood in his remarks on the life here of Mrs Hig- gins. The floral offerings were most beautiful.