davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30
AUSTRIAN GOVERNMENT
DENIES RUSSIAN SIrCESS

BERLIN, September 30 (via wireless
! 10 SayTille )-Informatio given out I'm
bcrhn to-day declares the Austria
government. under yesterdays date, de-
:led Russian successes near the fortress
ioi frzemysl II is further declared thr
situation on the River Sove is uu
|, hanged.
Intention is called here to the Daily
citizen. a workmans paper published in
London which criticized Great Britain
,i".pN Ior accepting help from Japan
in the present war This p,ner r. is
Said, predicts unfortunate conseo,Inccos
i"i Australia and America from tbis
move ana says 100000 Japanese are
ready u embark for India.
herlin newspapers have expressed an
Precia'ion OF tho protest of Lord Sell
borne former British Colonial Score
tary. against what arc CHI .ructerizod 40
me untrue reports of German atrocities
published in the London Times
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30
SUFFRAGIST LITERATURE
SHOWERED FROM BAILOOy
PHILADELPHIA so,,.,,au

PHILADELPHIA September pa
mover method OF distributing Votes
Tor Women" propaganda was inaucu-
rated here to-day when the balloon
Greater Philadelphia" assembled, carry.
ing 10000 pieces OF suffrage literature
as hailast and four passengers. IT had
peen hoped that the hight would extend
over Baltimore and Washington that
the pamphlets might be distributed in
those cities but the wind veercd and
the air craft landed at Vineland, y. J..
five hours later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30
Difference Of Opinion.

WASHINGTON. September 20.-Al.
though Department of Justice officials
tonight refused to discuss the appear
ance of Charles S. Mcllen before the
New York Federal grand jury, it was
the opinion here that there is some
question i'm the minds OF department
lawyers OF the souniness OF his claims
Ia immunity from prosecution as a re-
suit of his examination by the jury.
1t is understood. however. that some
officials feel Mr.. Mellen may have been
given immunity by his testimony ne
fore the Interstate Commerce Com
mission
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30
-Four Directors ResIen.

NEW YORK. September 29.--Four
directors OF the New York. New Haven
and Hartford Railroad COMMUNICATIVE
linn Rockefeller and George +. Baker.
OF New York; Charles +. Brookcs. OF
Ansonia, Conn. and James S. Elton, OF
Waterbury. Conn.--resigned to-day.
The board OF directors voted to accent
the designations. One new director. J.
Horace Harding, OF New York, was
elected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30
SUBMARINE IS CHASED
UNTIL DARKNESS FALLS
BRITISH Dcstroyers Then Lose Little
German Vessel Which, Sank
Three Cruisers.
"r-o" ALONE IN lTs FEAT
Berlin Reports That Promise o: .iu-
tonomy Given to Poland by Russia
Has Been Withdrawn, as Punish.
mcnt for Aid Given to Austria.

BERLIN. Snn,omhor On f,.;,
IN s,,.r,,,a 49,,
L. - lie German :eror;
on the sinking in the North Sea Of the
British cruisers Aboukir ,,ycs., .,1
HOME hv Two c.r -
, VIC 'ci"''H SUMMARIZE ~
''''''ie IS mat the entire engagement
lasted one hour Tho Irjti.b c,.,,i.o
did not nrc = .ir,.,. .ho,
>, t.,., ''
''Po''s' inc - was alone
!" 'his engagement; The British dc =
strcyers chased the Ia un,u d,rl,
ness fell nv, uoro ..,
49, III
'er'
News has been given out here tn,t
the German crui..r ,.,dou o,,o ..,,.
inc ,,.o ,.,,;.,
'''9" '"erchah' steamers IN
"a" Gun or Bengal. destroyed naval
oil tank stcgiuers
other iufnrno,i. ,
"'""e '""nc IN
80 "N''''s mat inc commanders
in-chief OF the Russia, frees Grand
Duke Nicholas has revoked ,h, co,..
.,,.,o,
pni.,,,i u, o'"'s OF autonomy for
~, ,I,o n,,iI -, ms ''aSoh r'hc TACT
A,nt,iI,n o;h, .i'lei lousht on the
bcry /, =. or,r,t' 'n'.ie ot Lem
,r.,'dcrir ,, ,'c com
tutio, vs. 80 III. Ioi'sn consti-
mo condi,ior ,ho, 1'-I o"l! uhuer
~ "a t;olia.n,, '' -, 81, IoieS were loyal.
oec,io, H., Er,t,o 10 oi,iic cor;
festation To Tho poIa. mani
because il Wa giynn ~ 49,. IS
signature "'''o'' MS
Another story e,ro, mn, - p.-,, :.
as followe: 90 ''' 10
oUTRAGEs ARE tIIARcrn
m r,EIc1.. ,
During a sortio yro,, A,,no %,
gian troops oceunicd Tho ,.iiI,ao ~.
den, near Louyain and .oor ,'osearrin,
also OF chotnau ha,o,,n, I'm
Dutch family OF Van Rl,nlronh, ~
members Of which had NJ tfnir o,rn
pensc Transformed tba;r ras;,ia,, ;.
a hospital Forty. yyourded paIn;
were being CONSTANTLY nurscd 40 t"o
The Holbrook news., 1914-10-03
ATree of Many Powers.

The ash tree is rich with super stition. The old charlatans of the middle ages used it in their love potions, and the damsels of ancient times believed that it would enable them to make their sweethearts true and help them to discover their future husbands. The inhabitants of Iceland still look with dread upon the use of mountain ash as fuel. Their belief that it will make enemies of all who gather round a hearthstone on which it burns is deep seated and was once almost universal in Europe.
The Holbrook news., 1914-10-03
Too Bad.

On the occasion of her sixth birthday the daughter of Phila- delphia physician received from her father a little ring with tiny pearl in it.
 A week had not passed since the presentation when the child, agitat- ed and fearful, appeared in her fa- ther's office
 In response to her parents query as to the cause of her perturbation the youngster replied:
 ''It's awful, father! I have lost the little pill out of my ring. - St. Paul Dispatch.
The Holbrook news., 1914-10-03
Which Was It7

The governor was puzzled. "Look here," he said, turning to his pri- vate secretary. ''Can you tell me whether this note comes from my tailor or my legal adviser? They're both named Brown"
 The note was as follows:
 I have begun your suit. Ready to be fried on Tuesday. Come in. BROWN. Exchange.
The Holbrook news., 1914-10-03

Thwad democratic candidate for hs ofce without the fitted explain why he best fitted for this poant position can be explained
 the state of Utah. the l87 He and the University Utah. After between Ogden Utah. when only IS d taking all the chances and hardship that goes with railroad ife
 offices Ogden the 2L In the 1902 Mr. Larson left l9O4 he Hol practice there Since coming Arizona and his reputation On and knows them we and sderng such Mr. Larson for take conditions they exist Maya county that just and demands it. Mr. Larson recall the principles d the Democratic Arizona and Utah.
 
 modesy assured that good lawyer honest citizens good Judge
 Voter You casting vote for the demo Judge the Superior Court of Navajo county Tuesdays election
The Holbrook news., 1914-10-03
Thorwald Larson, Nominated for Su- perior Judge at the Primaries
 held on Sept 8th, 1914.
FROM THE WINsLoW MAIL OF DECEMBER 9th, l

FROM THE WINSLOW MAIL OF DECEMBER 9th 1911
 One of the most important positions, one that requires good sound knowledge of the law at large and the Arizona law in particular, is the new office of Judge of the Superior Court creat- ed under the new ruling and Statehood. Tues day is election day and you MT. Voter are the one who will decide who is best fitted for this important office of the two candidates who are aspiring for the same.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-20
kkUSLhtkIS
Musical Comedy Sanday.

The Cairo Opera House viii rr.-
rm TO its Datrens fer matinee Al d
might performances SlEGay. D,ccu-
hor 2p, enc Of P1vlc Woolfolk's best
uFsicll comedy companies, Whose
Little Girl Are YOU" the stars in
this attraction being Billy MC~rl,
and Gracic Tiurston, this pair "a
nun makers being surrounded by an
international chorus Of prima don
mas consisting of youth and beauty.
Whose Little Girl Arc You" viii
be deliberately staged. masniIiccntly
.,.utd rHhant scenic inye +
'0ro and lav!shly enhanccl by. e'ec-
uical effc Is
The second act viii make Patrons
sit straight ~ and take due uotioC
so magnificent VIII be the ensemble
Cairo theater Sccrs ar afforded h
opportunity 80 witnesS IT. II, marvel
Gus musical comedy ~ reason th''
the company is breaking the iam'
from Little Rock t. 81. Ilois WE09
it opens a one week engagement at
the Grand Opera House on Mondal
following The SUNDAY matinee ?nt
night engagement n the Clir
Opera Iloasc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-20
IRAkE LENC I'll TlFE HAS
INCREASED; MAN AT so AS
4 YOUNG rs FORMERLY AT IS

dictum attributed TO ono famous
lcian, Dr. osler, was that by the
a man was 40 years 81 aso he
attained such success as he
Id attain in life and that a MAJ
0 should be chloroformed.
oweycr, That was son,e years aeo.
comes another Eamous ahysi-
Or \ ictfr c. Vaughan, presi-
of the American Medical Asso-
ion, TO give us sciences latest
lctichs as to potential poseihii-
Of those who are no Longer
az men
ge as expressed in terms Of wears
not mean at al what 1t used
meat. SAYS Or. Nauahan. The
gage length If life has increased.
man now is as young, has AZ
lay possibilities before him at 50
his father had at So,
Doubtless the 0s1er thtroeni ex-
ssed a truth Being, h" ever
| ed on the experience &C Former
RS, it does not fit pre- ert condi-
lis with 'oXactr ess, and to be
ught up to date ree dres some
hit modification II eatrst il in
formity with the data on what
Vaughan theorcp e based Max
the changes neediul to III the
terms in which ace is expressed,
appears that the man who has
by TIE time he is SIS years old
nerly it was forty years old,
lie a success in life, never will
{e a success, And tho age at
CHI chloroform must be ordered is
not so.
/ is a pleasant thcAtght that che
! Of So, now reckoning, has now
VS. all the experience, the sound
gment, the wise maturity of the
"a of so. With this sroat advsnt-
4. why should not he make a
cess CT his life, esDetiallv rs he
many more years in which to
| success than his father had9
We not ou'v have a better equip
MT than men used to have, but
lgs have been showed along so
to give, rs at the time when men
at the fullnCss CT their powers
more years in Which to dc our
*.
What use arc vcu going to make
these 3 wears &C mmarcial-Ap-
!. HF
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-20
At The Gem.

Among TIE attractions at the Gcm
thcatcr for the ir-t part CT the
week, tcs iuniAa at the matinee chs
afternoon Kartello and Eartcllo in
novelty juggling club lwinging and
hoop rolling, will be seen. They
will be followed Ivy Mildred Lam
bert THE Personality Girl in Songs
and Stories" The bill Will be !Gscd
by Edison and Grey in novelty panto-
mime dances. All three acts comc
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-20

In the case of the raticnts in the
upper end Of the city who necd
met cal attention and net able to
pay these are not classed as pau
psrs. The closing down Of the mills
has temporarily placed them in had
circumstances. This would be a
charitable or emcl sency case and
should, as it is construed, come un-
der the attention of CITY Physician
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-20

nr. CLARKE
Charles Feuehtcr. head Of tho Ie-
re.,a'cat, in charge Of putlIc health,
IN a statement in last c7eains 5
Citizen, says the city has no anpro-
priation fer the work OF a city rhysi.
,ian; vet DR. Clarke is receiving 4
salary of $40 a month rs City Physi-
elan aar Health Officer
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-20
PAGE THREE
turned to her home Friday.

turned to her home Friday.
Walter Uish!nscr Of America, was
here cn business Friday
Ars Henrietta Eartlls0n Of DIM
stead, visited her neice. Mrs, Cat.
rte Spence FRIDAY Mrs. Bartiesan
and her neite Miss Violet Johnsou
who resides with her. viii spend the
winter in Cairo at the home of Mrs.
John Gates,
AIRS. edward Sehnaarc and little
daughter OF Leyip4s wcrc shopping
here FRIDAY.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-20
6rIaht Kinirrcartner.

In a Kindergarten in Omaha Amer
lea" was being sung and the director
Yves repeating the words to her small
pupils When she came 10 Land " hers
our fathers died. Que small child viii
puzzled expression on her face spoke
vi: "Ru my father ain'i dead vet
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-20

to this thcatIr = FIRST class NAM
hers and promise to Ie exception
ally interesting Co all who zee then
At the performances today MARY
Jane Entertains, a Nitaer2ph fca-
turc in two parts, Her Vanity
Eternal" a Selig tragedy and "plnm
Pudding" a Lubin comedy Will DC
shown i'll motion pictures.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-20
'ears Have Made Little Change

Do you act toward your wife as you
before you married herr" Exact
I remember Just how | used TO
when first fell in love with her.
Used to hang over the fence in
Mt of her house and gaze at her
ldow on the curtain. afraid TO so In
d l act just the same way pcw
en- l get homo Late,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-20
IS SAID DUTY
CITY PHYSICIAN
CARE CITY CASES

= "t' '"u,d rrou Pax, QUE,
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1914-05-29
PULL TOGETHER.

We have one Of the best coun-
ties in the state and one of the
best towns of its population in
the South. 1t grows of it's own
accord. not on account Of any
concert of action or cooperation.
Our lime land produces the best
Of clovers and grasses, spontane
Gus y. and the result is, that
many car loads of cattle from all
sections are being sent here for
grazing purposes. Our Public
Schools are most excellent and
the A. & vi. College. the states
institution, most generously and
hberaly provided for, ought to
bring to our town scores of fam.
lies annually for the education
al advantages that we can offer.
The I. I. & c., the girls state
school, perhaps one of the finest
in the world Of it's kind, is only
"a miles east of US. Immigra-
tion of splendid character is
pouring into our state and we
should make some effort to pro-
cure our share. More people
make more business. and more
business makes greater town
and county. gives profitable en-
ploymen to all.
Let's boost our town and II
you have never tried it, do so
and see the effects.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1914-05-29
STATES BOND ISSUE
BROUGHT A PREMIUM.
Million and a Quarter Dol
lars Worth of Securities
Sold Yesterday.

The million and quarter dol.
lar bond issue of the State of
Mississippi authorized by the
last session of the Mississippi
Legislature. was sold yesterday
afternoon to New Orleans syn
dicate, the State receiving a pre-
MUM of SO, 500 on the issue.
The syndicate purchasing the
bonds is composed of the Whit
ney Central, Interstate Trust &
Banking Co., Hibernia Bank &
Trust Co.. Mortgage Securities
Co. and the Commercial Trust
& Savings Co. The bankers
were represented by Lynn q.
Dinkins, president OF the Inter
state Trust & Banking Co., and
Fl. S. Hecht, trust officer OF the
Hibernia Bank & Trust Co.
Yazoo City Herald.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1914-05-29
Flag Raising.

At the public school building
In the afternoon, Of Friday last,
a large concourse of people had
assembled, to hear an address for
the occasion from Hon. Il r..
Brooks, Jr., who had been chOS.
en- to deliver the address for the
occasion. Invocation was made
by Rev. F. z. Browne. after
which, the speaker was present
ed 10 few, well chosen and ap.
propriale words. eloquently
uttered by Hon. M. A. Saunders.
We shall not attempt to give a
description of :he manner and
delivery of the address, but suffice
it to say that there were none
who heard and went away but
felt that they were we'll compen-
sated for attending and none dis
appointed. 1t was a grand effort
on the part of the speaker, learn
ed, dig gnified and eloquent. SEEM
lngly we'll studied and free from
affectation. Mr.. Brooks is d
great orator and is rising
young man, and will, in the
course of time IN the opinion of
friends, will make his mark and
write his name in the dazzling
scrawl of fame.
After the speaking the pupils
with order and the precision OF
military marching, formed a
crescent in front of the magnifi-
cent building and raised Old
Glory upon a staff that had been
planted upon the front tower in
the spirit of JOY and happiness.
All we're patriotic, brave and
loyal.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1914-05-29
Another Political Curse.

If the Boaro of Trustees of the
Mississippi institution could d
bring themselves to a careful
study of the conditions existing
at the University of Mississippi
and devise ways and means for
satisfying the crying demands
of that institution there would be
a possible chance of resurrecting
the ghost of the past again hav-
ing a school at Oxford which
would compare favorably with
the State Universities of our
sister states. but so long as poll
tics is put first; SO long as the
Chancellorship of thesUniversity
is to be held up as the reward for
faithful political allegiance, re.
gardless of whether the pro-
posed Chancellor would even
make an intelligent farmer or
blacksmith, much less a chief
executive of what is supposed to
be Missfsippi's chief seat of
learning. it will never regain
that which is lost and unless the
Brewer and Noel idea can be
done away with and the office
properly filled better to abandon
the useless expenditure OF
money.-Senatobia Democrat.
And other institutions may have
been added of educational inter-
est including the respective
county agricultural high schools.
Whenever the educational insti-
tutions fall short of their mis-
sions, they become useless, they
were made for the educable
children of the state and not for
mercenary motives.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1914-05-29
The Miss. Press Association.

We attended the Association
which convened at jackson last
week, beginning Tuesday at 10
o'clock. The ASSOCIATION was in
session three days and we'll at
tended. There was, somewhat,
more business mingled than at
former meetings. We are of the
opinion that the interests in the
association so meager, that pret
ty much a great deal of the for.
mer activity had passed out.
This opinion was shared by a
vast number of the members. The
next meeting will be held at
West Point. next May and no
doubt the attendance will be the
largest for a number of years.
Surely the Association was
very highly entertained IN Jack
son under the auspicles OF the
Jackson Board of Trade, with
the full and cordial cooperation
of all other interests of the city.
The entertainments at the D. &
D. Institute. the Asylum for the
insane, and the Institute for the
Blind, were objects of real inter-
est to all 1t is indeed very
pleasing to know that the state
has done much for the unfortu-
nate classes of our fellows.
Those in charge seem to be in
full sympathy with their work
and discharge their duties in a
full and satisfactory manner.
Jackson is a growing city and
we feel that every citizen should
feel great pride in her every
interest because it is our state
capitol. It is composed of clti-
zens from every county in the
state and we should all feel much
at ease when called there on bu-
siness or otherwise. We should
catch the spirit of the Jackson
tans and be Jackson boosters.
No place could have more
pleasantly entertained the As
soclation than that of jackson
and there will ever linger q
pleasant recollection of the May,
1914, Mississippi Press Associa-
ton.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1914-05-29
Commencement Exercises.

The commencement exercises
will begin Sunday morning. the
sermon will be preached by Rev.
#. w. Lewis, OF Memphis. There
will be large crowd of people
from a distance in attendance.
1t is predicted that this COM
mencement will be the greatest
ever held at the Agricultural q
Mechanical College. Plans for
this commencement have been
underway fer the past several
months and an enjoyable time
is anticipated by all. There
will be 1O7 young men to gradu-
ate next week.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1914-05-29
Graduating Exercises.

The graduating exercises Of
the Starkville High School at
Saunders Opera House. Friday
evening of last week was a most
enjoyable occasion. Nineteen
pupils graduated with honor and
distinction, source of great
pleasure and PRIDE to Prof. r. G.
Morris principal and able assist.
ants and all connected with the
school. The music and songs
were all we'll rendered and re
feet great credit and honor up
on their instructors. 1t was a
grand occasion and all persons
are due and entitled to cordial
congratulations.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1914-05-29
Drowned.

A colored boy II or IA years
old, was drowned IN a pool about
d mile or more northwest of
town, Sunday about 2 o'clock;
water was said tG-save been from
10 to IL feet deep.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1914-05-29
Best and Cheapest.

For onstipation, Billousness, Head
ache, Roysline Liver Regulator is best
and cheapest. Is cents, Money back
plan,
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1914-05-29

Public Hauling and Baggage
Transfer. Our motto: Prompt
service. Phone 283.
N. F. DAILY.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1914-05-29

Remington Standard Type
writer. Call on or write.
H. r. Weston,
Box 211.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1914-05-29
CITY COUNCIL
PROCEEDINGS.
{Continu ued from last week.

Warrants allowed bv the Board for
the month of April:
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22

leterious gases had penetrated through chinks in the floor until they had collected in sufficient quantities to overpower the travellers. t would seem from this. that d cer- tain amount of danger is involved to motorists in travelling with the win dows closed.
 A revolution in the methods of portrait painting has lately been eff fecte,l in Paris The custom was formerly that a person whose DOT
 trait was painted should go to the artists studio two or three times a week and give sittings often lasting an hour.
 Under the new methods, which have been revealed in a law suit between a distinguished French DOT
 trait artist and client, the sitter
 if a woman goes once to the studio
 for a rough sketch to be made of the face and for her figure to be measured She then sends to the artist the dress in which she wishes tc be painted, her shoes. her jewels her favorite armchair and her lap . GGg. A lay figure of the same size ; and build as the model is then pre- pared. The subject only attends cnce more for the final touches tC be put to the painting.
 The mindinettes of the famou. . dressmaking establishments of tho ! Rue de Ia Paix have devised an in genious plan for finding husbands i They have founded mixed clul called the Trente ct Quarante (Thirt. and Forty). It consists of fifteel l girls and fifteen young men, witt ten additional honorary members The number of young men member
 is strictly limited to fifteen.
 l The result has been fierce compe tition among many of the most elig ible young bachelors of Paris A wei known barrister. rising young au thor, a famous sportsman all me- of considerable means. are alread
 elected.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22
GIRL FIGHTS RESCUE
Child Widow Insists on Burning Self to Death in Orthodox Manner
Especial Cable)

CALCUTTA. Feb. 21.-A case Of suttco is chronicled from Mymcn- singh. where a Babu named Manor anjan died a few days ago. His widow. a girl of IA, prepared fun ereal pyre the following night in q corner of her house. unknown to anybody, and the next morning, ris- ing early, she saturated her clothing with kerosene oil, ignited it. and laN down on the pyre.
 In a short time the whole mass was blazing. but female relative succeeded in eXtingushing the flames 1 despite the protests of the young girl. The latter. however, had re- oeived terrible burns, and died q short time afterwards
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22

Bonapartist pretender with the am hition and the will to grasp at pow CT, as Louis Napoleon did, it is sCarcely conceivable that his attempt would be supported, as that great conspirator's was, by the over whelming majority of the nation. France has never forgotten for an hour the awful lesson of the second empire and she is unlikely ever to forget it. If the Little Corporal left to the French peasantry the dearest of all their personal memor ies. and to his adopted country the renown of a military glory quite without parallel, his unhappy nephew left to her a record that will prob ably never be reproduced.