davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1914-09-26
THE MARQUIS McTAGGART
AND HIS TWO HEARTS
A Chapter Of Interesting and Exciting Pathological
Revelation Which Permits Cheerful Reaction.
But Why Should One Of the Heros Hearts Have
Been Taken From Him in the End
Works Of Philosophy, Biography, Poetical Anthology
Feminsm and Other Subjects

EiNcs summaries of all of Conrad's
books. which lead up to his apprecia-
ton ~ COnrad's work in many forms.
II allowance be made for certain
amount Of exaggerated enthusiasm the
points made by Mr. Curle will he found
to he Just IN the main.
Biographical sketches of some thirty
BritnnS of cminence in various de-
par,ments of life. the political men pre-
dominating. make up Edith l.. Elias's
I'm Georgian Times" IIittle. Brown and
Company TREY are intended FOR youth,
and collectively they cover the whole
period ~ thc four Georges pretty well.
1t is the fifth George who, somewhat
prcmuturcly. provides the title for
Georgian Poetry. l9ll-l9l2" &C. T. Put
nam's SonsD. The anthology from
seventeen youthful poets. "A few of
whom have been heard of in this coun-
try has apparently met with favor in
England. having run through ten edi-
tions The quality Of the verse hardly
jus;ities this. though some Of It IL really
poetry.
\ French philosopher. NJ. Emile
Fague. vents his disgust about the
things IN life of which he disapproves
in The Dread of Re.ponsibility" &c
+. rutnam's sons which Emily James
Putnam has translated. He finds fault
chiefly with the legal system and with
politics, but addresses himself TO the
other professions and to the family be-
sides His idea seems to be that the
individual should assert his own opin-
| ions regardless Of the conventions of
| society He insists that the social struc-
| ture has been erected FOR the purpose
- Shuuting responsibility on some one
| else
The views Of tho Scandinavian seeress
| on a variety Of subjects. peace woman.
culture, politics and SO on. are expressed
in The Younger Generation" by Ellen
! Key. translated by Arthur q. Chatter
! &C. =. Putnam's Sons).
Three authors write pleasantly in es-
says printed separately about the pro-
fcssion. in which they have exerted
! themselves. w q. Brownells crit.
| c!sm' tCharles SCrihncr's Sonsb seeks
FOR the philosophy of his subject in an
article that will delight all readers with
| literary taste Prof Brander Matthews's
comments "On Acting" are written from
| the point Of view Of the dramatic critic
and the literary historian. Arnold Ben
uctt'> description of THE Authors
craft" IGeorge n. Doran Company is
| lively and sensible. particularly the sec.
ton on seeing NE" Whether the li;tle
lhuok can help other woud-be authors is
doubtful. for Mr., Rennett simply talks
about his art and is not inclined to be
didactic
The sun., 1914-09-26
LoUe Insurance

Lore Insurance is the in
vention Of Earl Derr Biggers.
author of Sepen Keys to Bald
pate, the story Geo. Nj. Cohan
turned into the r,erriest farce
of the decade.
Lore Insurance is the last
word in entertaining fiction.
And every one who reads Il
becomes a beneficiary Of the
richest fund of gaiety and ex-
citement on record. You can
buy Love Insurance, lllustrat-
ed, for SIPS net, at all book
stores. Do it now. Don't delay.
Tbe Bobbs- -MerrH com p1ny. Pp5E,hc-,
The sun., 1914-09-26
TIE UNCERTAIN
GLORY

BY H. F. PRENOST BATTERSBY
Author Of The silence OF Men ." The Last
Resort" etc. $3.50 net
"A lively story projected against
a rich tropical background of city,
sea, and wilderness. Tie
pictures of the life, the people, and
the region are full of color ard vital
ity. y."--Ncp YORK Tmea
The sun., 1914-09-26

The Gospel Of Jesus and the Probl.m.
of Democracy Henry C. Nedder MA
milansD
The Wild Turkey and Its Hurt,,r =,
Edward A, Melihenny. doubleday, Psre
and Company
"Fallaoies and Nagaries Of M,sinterpre,s
ton" charles Walker Ray. D. D. 1an.ri
ean Baptist Publication Society, philadcI
phia,b
Live and Learn Washington GLADDEN..
tMHcmlllans)
"Astronomy." Camille FIAnnn vio,
tDoubeday Page and Company
Lave Home and the Inner .I.ife" Arthur
H. Gleason, 'Frederick A s.ok-s Com
pAnSD
Principles Of ousntitativ. Analysis -
Waiter G, Blssdale' Pm, d, ID, Van Nos
Minerals and the Microscope" n, q
The sun., 1914-09-26
w OR RTH READIN G
4 REMARKABLE NOVEL
BElLAMY


bY ELlNOk MORDAINT
Author 81 simpson o'r. Cloth. Si3.uet
A remarkably brilliant story Of
born poseur and charlatan who,
starting life as a mill-hand makes
from his early infancy a religion Of
the art OF getting on"
The sun., 1914-09-26
GAM BIER'S
ADVOCATE

BY TkUN MD NM TJIJNATD
Author OF Manchester Of Brazenose. etc.
fronuspieco cloth, 81 3onrt
A young girls sacrifice to save
her stepmother's reputation. and the
extrication of her lover from i'm
prisonment on charge of murder
through her courageous action.
The sun., 1914-09-26
AN DYLLIC RON
MAID OF
THE MIST

by JOHN ONENHAM
Author OF Red Wrath. etc. Cloth 81 .sonet.
An exhilarating tale dealing with
singularly delicate situation in a
perfectly delicate and idynic man
ner. A book to enjoy and keen.
Cheyenne record., 1914-09-24

kaiser by saying the allies would
have to ask for peace. The allies
said there would be no peace until
the military depotism of Germany was
crushed. The president has an
nounced he will make no further ef-
forts toward mediation until one Of
the fighting nations appeals to him
to do SO.
Italy Ready to Fight.
Urged by Russia and by her own
radical political element, 1t appears
not unlikely that Italy soon will en-
ter the conflict on the side Of the al
lies by attacking Austria. Her stand
ing army and auxiliary have been
ready for the field for several weeks.
A final mobilization, calling all re-
servists, has been ordered for Sep
tember 26.
Austria may sue for peace inde-
pendently of Germany, according to
reports from Vienna and Rome. Her
repeated defeats have had very de-
pressing. effect on the country. In
dustry is blighted. The poor suffer
now, and will suffer more when win
ter comes, and there are indications
Of revolt among the masses. It is
said serious riots already have oc-
CURED in Vienna and Budapest.
Turkey cooIs Her Talk.
Since the reversal of German sue
cesses in France and the strong move
ment of Russia against Germany is
beginning to count, Turkey has re-
ceded from her warlike attitude to-
ward the allies. Her newspapers,
however, have been forbidden by the
government to call the Russian capi-
tai city Petrograd. They must use
the old term, St. Petersburg, which
the Russians no longer use.
japan continues to besiege the Ger
man colony and naval base at Using
Tao, in the Chinese colony OF Kaio
Cheyenne record., 1914-09-24

heir greatest strength along this
line. Each side has brought up
-e-enforcements of all kinds, un-
mans oppose a like number of
French and British. The Ger
mans are strongly entrenched and
have mounted heavy artillery in
the Ardennes mountains. They
have successfully resisted all as
saults of their enemy.
If they lose this battle it will
mean the evacuation of French
and Belgian territory by the Ger
mans and the transfer of the ac-
tivities of war to German terri
tory. Military experts say such
change would certainly be Ger
many's undoing. Should the Ger
mans win this battle it probably
would not mean a permanent loss
for the allies.
Germans Hinder sIavs.
Russia has all but crushed the army
Of Austria, according to reports from
various points, and now occupies the
provinces of Bukawina and Galicia.
The Servians and Montenegrins have
succeeded in pushing back the Aus
trians in the south and in taking Sem
lin. They now threaten Budapest.
The Russians have had no success
of note in their operations against
Germany during the last week. The
kaiser's army has punished the Slav
invaders of East Prussia severely at
every point and has stopped the ad-
vance. The czar now says he will
put 100000 in the field to crush Ger
many and will leave Austria to Ser
via.
The efforts of President Wilson and
Hecretary Bryan to start movement
for peace among the belligerents have
failed. Germany replied to the note
of inquiry sent by Mr.. Wilson to the
Cheyenne record., 1914-09-24

Chow. A strong fleet commands the
harbor and 10000 infantry surround
the city. There has been no decisive
action in this theater for two weeks
or longer.
A Five Days Battle.
London.-For five days the British
and French armies have been trying
to dislodge the Germans from the
strong line of defenses which they
have constructed on the battle front
stretching from the Disc to the Meuse
rives. There have been attacks and
counter attacks, but in the words Of
the official communication there has
been no change in the situation"
The allies claim to have made
slight PROCESS at some points against
the German right wing north Of the
River Aisne and to have repulsed
counter attacks there and between
Craonne and Reims, while they say
in the center and on the right the
Germans are acting purely on the de-
fensive, having dug themselves into
entrenchments."
At Last Reports Agree.
The German official reports are al
most identical with those of the allies.
They say no decision has yet been
reached, but that the allies power Of
resistance is weakening, that French
attempt to break their right has fail
ed, that in the center the Germans
are gaining ground slowly, and that
sallies from Verdun have been re-
pulsed.
Russians Pursue Austrians.
London.-Reports received from Pc
trograd say the Russian pursuit OF
the Austrians continues and that the
Russians have gained important sue
cesses over the Austrian rear guard.
Conveys of two army corps with
thirty guns and ammunition and 5000
prisoners are said to have been cap
tured. The whole of the Austro-R Rus
Cheyenne record., 1914-09-24
Weeks Battle in North France
Gives Neither victory---En-
gagement Most Impor.
tant of War.
PEACE MOVES STOP
Both Sides Want More Fighting and
President Wilson Says He'll
Wait Until One Says
"Enough."
{ Summary Of Eveuts.) }

Another great battle of the
present war, described as the most
important so far to all concerned,
has been in progress a week be-
tween the Germans and the
French-British, without decisive
result. The battle line, about
eighty miles long, stretches prac-
tically from Amiens, in northwest
France, to Verdun, on the Alsa-
kian frontier.
Both sides have concentrated
Cheyenne record., 1914-09-24
First In
Everything

ktfo6 n (o0hey
First n Rssalts
First T., Purity
First II Eeononu
and for these reasons
Calumet Baking
Powder Is first In the
hearts of the millions
of housewives who
use it and know it.
RIcIIvED HIGHEST AWARDS
reslA's Rsrs Fed ExSsahsas
Ckieass, Ufssis.
Parisk1sailiss. Fra.es. Harsas
e
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-18

chandising centres of the world, goods that
our shrewd buyers picked out because they
were Good Goods that sold Cheap Enough
for us to let them fly at astonishing prices
All these goods spread out for you to look
over at your own pleasure. And, if you'll
just think over the matter looking at good
things to wear Is A Real lPleasure-don't you
think so. If you DON'T come and put peppers
on this Birthday party spread of delectable
merchandise!
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-18

U Because. do you know it's fact that our
friends have called to our attention, that
visiting the Wreck Store is just like walk
ing through the woods in winter YOU SEE
SOMETHING NEW EVERYWHERE YOU
LOOK. And you can just bank on the fact
that we are going to make your visit to this
birthday party the most interesting visit you
ever made to store anywhere
u Fifteen complete departments, all cram
med with the choicest "pick" of the mer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03
BRITAIN SAFE FROM
A CIRCLE OF MINES
American Authority Says 1t
Would Require More than
100000 for Purpose.

London. Nov. Commenting on ru-
mots from Berlin that Germany in
tends 20 encrcle the British Isles
with a chain OF submarine mines, an
American naval officer who is an au-
thority Oh mines, said to-day that such
u feat was utterly impossible.
L would require something more
than Two million mines. he stated, and
Germany hasn't one tenth that number
and couldn't manufacture half mill
ion if she wanted 10. Submarines are
practically valueless in mine laying.
Il appears simple because they can't
carry enough 20 make so perilous a
Trip worth while.
The American officer doesn't believe
that there are more than two or three
hundred mines 81 the Irish coast, which
should be easily guarded against. In his
opinion. these mines must have been laid
b. ship Aging a neutral flag, which
brought them from some Scandinavian
mort. T. is unlikely, ne thinks, that
more than one snip could sneak past
the Gordon of British cruisers and one
vessel couldn't carry more than three
hundred mines.
The Officer also remarked that ne
deemed 10 improbable that any floating
mines had been used by either side. IS
these were worthless except under cir
cumstances that haven't yet arisen IN
this war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03
Japanese Waiting Off
Honolulu for Cruiser
Geier'S Decision.
CASE LIKE THAT
OF THE ALABAMA
CHILEAN Minister Denies London
Story That His Country Is
Violating Neutrality.

Washington, Nov. .. It is believed
the repairs on the German cruiser
Geier, at Honolulu, have now reached
such a point that the commander must
elect 10 run the gantlet OF the Jap
anese cruisers outside the harbor OF
apply to the port authorities 20 have
his snip interned until the end Of the
war.
\ conference last night III Honolulu
between the port officials and the Jap
anese Consul is supposed 70 have had
some bearing on this subject, though
no report upon il has yet reached the
japanese Embassy here.
In reply to n suggestion that as IN
the case Of the British cruisers which
were lowering off Sandy Hook recently,
the japanese government might be re-
quested to remove these vessels from
the vicinity Of Honolulu. it was pointed
out by some of the officials to-day that
the conditions are materially different.
Ia the case of the British cruisers,
their presence was said to be embar-
RAISING to American shipmasters,
whose vessels were being signalled and
detained. The Japanese cruisers off
Honolulu are not interfering with
American shipping or with any mercan-
tile vessels, but are simply waiting TO
do battle with an enemys warship.
Their position is said to be like that
occupied by the Kearsarge, which
waited outside Of the French harbor
OF Cherbourg until, by the laws of neu-
trality. the Confederate cruiser Ala
bama was forced to come out and meet
her end.
In answer to charge by the San
tiago. Chill, spondent of "Ihe
London Times" that German cruisers
in the Pacific receive coal and pro-
visions from CHILEAN ports, Senior
Suarez, Gillian Minister here, an
nounced to-day the receipt Of a cable
from his government saying II was OBJ
serving the strictest possible neutral
ity.
The minister said he had received
detailed statement of the steps his gov
eminent had taken SO as not TO violate
neutrality. These included, he eN-
planned. the adoption of all the neu-
trality regulations which the United
States has put in force and some add
tional stringent rules; the issuance Of
careful instructions to all officials, and
the policing Of the entire CHILEAN coast
by CHILEAN government boats watching
for possible violators.
The British Ambassador here re-
Gently brought TO the attention of the
Gillian Minister. IT was learned, a re-
ported irregularity in the issuance of
Gillian passports TO several passengers
who were bound for Europe on the
Oscar II. The minister promptly
cabled his government and was in
formed that the strctest neutrality
was being enforced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03
BRITAIN RELEASES
ROCKEFELLER ship
Proposes to. Search Amer.
lean Vessels at Some
Scotch Port.
From The Tribune Buresu. ]

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE Platuria,
the Standard Oil steamer which has
been held at Stornaway, Scotland, by
the British government, has been re-
leased and has proceeded with her
cargo Of Illuminating oil to Copen-
hagen. assurances having been given by
the Danish government that the oil
will not be rc-eXporteG into Germany.
Information concerning the action in
the case of the Platuria was conveyed
TO the Department of State by the
British Embassy, but II was said that
10 advices had been received as to the
status of the KroOnland, which is be
inC held at Gibraltar for prize court
proceedings. The 400 tons of cop
per and 300 barrels of lubricating oil.
part of the cargo of the vessel, have
been discharged. State Department of
fc.fls do not regard the incident as
an affront to the United States, despite
:he protest against the seizure and the
demand for the release Of the liner.
but rather take the view that the case
will be settled satisfactorily.
a suggestion has been made by Great
Britain that American vessels bound
for Northern European ports stop at
Scotch port TO permit an examination
of their cargocs and manifests, thus
avoiding seizure by British cruisers.
Acting Secretary OF State Lansing said
that the question had simply been
"mooted" and no definite action taken,
but minated that there was hope OF
the two governments reaching some
basis of a settlement to prevent inter
ference TO American shipping.
The British Ambassador informed the
State Department that rosin and tur-
pentine has been removed from the
conditional contraband list OF the Brit
ish government. Exporters OF naval
SUPPLE in the south have been inter
cstcd in having the ban lifted from the
two commodities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03
But FeWCan Stand Ground
When Explosions Are
First Heard.
MANY AN ODD TRICK
SEEN ON BATTLEFIELD
Man Engaged with Allies IN OH.
cial Capacity Gives His
Impressions.

London. Oct. % The writer OF these
notes is engaged by the Allies IN an
official capacity. His duties continually
call him from Paris 10 the firing line.
of the Belgians. English and French
when he has unusual opportunities OF
conversing with the soldiers and seeing
the battle from time to time. These
notes are made on these trips and have
n force and style peculiarly their own
paris, Oct. Is.
"The man who tells YOU he can hear
a screaming shell pass ten yards above
his head for the first time withou;
turning pale and ducking is not brave
man; he's liar.
"a man. one Of the hold-up sort. shot
az me on Franklin st. in Chicago about
fifteen years ago. ran. A thousand
Germans shot at me few weeks ago
/ found out since there were less
than tcn-I didn't wait TO turn my
motor car. but put down the accelera-
tor and went full speed backward.
This morning 20-millimeter
about 5-inch) she'll went whistling
over my cowardly head and ducked
under my car, beslGe which
had been standing. This afternoon a
half-dozen more whizzed overhead, and
again my chin and chest met, but
stood my ground. Am getting used TO
it. Every one does, they say. After a
few days one even fails 20 hear the
warning whiz of the big ones-5. 6, or
inch boys-or the long drawn scream
Of the smaller fellows.
Can Follow Course Of Shells.
"When only three or four batteries
get going. two or three miles away, the
shots are separate and distinct, ant
one can almost follow each shells
travel to the point of explosion.
II saw to-day a whole line OF infan-
try which had just fired volley let
themselves fall backward in trench
at the cry D7op' shouted by an officer
who had felt might almost say seen
"a shell coming straight for his men.
This follow buried itself ten yards
back of the trench and forgot TO eX-
plode. German shells are badly loaded,
30 per cent Of them failing to explode.
anC the danger OF these after battle
Is such that peasants in the neighbor-
hood have received orders not 70
plough the land or gather hay until
the artillery engineers nave inspected
every square yard of the ground.
"When fifteen or twenty of the en-
emy's batteries get going at once, such
as occurred at Liegc. Charleroi. Namur,
Antwerp, Maubeuge, Roy, Rheims and
nearer Paris, at scissors. then, al
though hardened soldiers fail to notice
the screening and whistling of the
shells in the air, the noise of the eX-
plosions and perturbation OF the air al
feet them as il does the newest re
cruit. During the last battle in the
neighborhood OF the Belgian frontier
the army doctors passed down the
giving each man cotton wad-
ding to stuff his ears. The number OF
deaf is amazing, and the
orders are often given By means OF
shrill whistle.
l-nhurt. Though Coat Was Torn.
unlike those Of the French, tha
German shells kill or wound only when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03
German-A uStrian
Official Reports

Berlin. Nov. . via London. Ger
man Army headquarters issued the fol-
lowing this forenoon:
"ln our attacks on Ypres further
ground has been gained and Messines
has been occupied by Us.
I'm the fighting in the Argounes
some successful forward movements
have been made and the enemy SUI
fered severe losses.
IN the eastern threatre the situa
tion is unchanged. Russian attempts
to break through near Tzettkehmen
failed"
Manchester, Mass, Nov. ,. The Aus
tro-Hungarian Ambassador gave out
this wireless message tonight from
Count Won Berchtold, Austro Hun
garian Foreign Minister, regarding the
lighting in the eastern war zone:
I'm Russian Poland attacks on our
positions have been repulsed. Several
hostile detachments were routed.
"A battle lasting several days in the
Turke aud Starry Sambor districts
ended with the complete victory of our
forces Two Russian infantry divisions
and one brigade OF rifles were dis
lodged from all their positions.
"The Russians are bombarding Cher
lowitj (Czernowitz which IS sue
cessfurly defended by our troops. The
bombardment is directed chiefly on
the archiepiscopal residence, without
much effect.
"ln Servia our troops have advanced
Notwithstanding the desperate resist
ance of the Servians. five more places
hava heeu taken bV US
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03
TO ARRANGE CARE
OF WAR PRISONERS
Chandler Anderson Going
to Berlin on Important
Mission.
lBy Gable to The Tribune }

London, Nov. .. Chandler Anderson,
formerly counsellor Of the State De-
partment, now attached TO the Ameri-
can Embassy. will 20 TO Berlin to-mor-
row TO discuss with the Berlin authori-
ties arrangements for the treatment of
British prisoners there. as well as Ger
man prisoners here and elsewhere.
II has been found essentially neces-
sarv 10 procure some working arrange
ment which includes all countries as
to the treatment of prisoners. II Is
becoming a problem of vast importance.
Official advices show that Germany now
has 100000 prisoners, including many
thousand civilians, who were arrested IN
Belgium and France as the German army
advanced and taken back TO Germany
in order to prevent their military par
;icipation. France has more than l0O,-
900 prisoners, including civilian and
military, and England 10000 civilian
prisoners and several thousand mill
tary. These numbers will naturally
grow a. the war proceeds.
Mr. Anderson has been discussing
the matter with the British govern
ment and carries its views TO Berlin.
He hopes to return from Germany with
some definite proposition. An effort
will be made 70 reach an agreement be
tween the two countries, which. II
made. will doubtless be extended to all
countries, for the payment
of the maintenance of prisoners, in
GLIDING clothing, food and compensa-
ton at the end of the war.
The Hague Convention has already
provided for the repayment to beliiger-
ents for expenditures in behalf of pris-
oners Of war. Now it Is found neces.
sary 20 make some similar arrange
ments regarding civilian prisoners. Mr.
mission assumes additional
importance on account Of the charges
and counter charges being made in the
press of England and Germany of the
III treatment Of prisoners.