davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19
The Evening Story
DECEPTIVE -APpEARANoEs.

"seyden's cottage is let at last, u said
Dorothy Mayhood. coming into the
cool living room, where Elton wrest-
led with a refractory story.
us it?" he asked, absently.
YES" answered Dorothy, do list
en- a minute, Elton. Let the oil dstory
wait. o know they never sell
unless you're in a writing humor
when you write them. And you
aren't today"
Elton Mayhood smoothed ava the
frown the obstinate. story caused, and
turned to his wife with a smile.
NO" he said. I'm not in a writ
ing humor today, and that's a fact.
So fire away with the news, little
woman. 1 know you have some"
Dorothy smiled wisely.
You'd never guess it in a hundred
years. Elton. Guess who has moved
into Seyden's cottage?"
Elton ventured the anne of a few
friends whom the small, rose cov-
cred cottage might have accommodate
ed. Then he leaned back comfort
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19

dog Andy Anderson has bin keaping
shut UP in his barn was let out this
afternoon, when Andy invited us in to
see him. He was a yaller dog, not
uncommon looking or anything, but
Andy sed, "Thare is the moast wun-
derful dog in the verdi"
What can he do?" we asst.
He is q mush mellun hownd,"
Andy sed. II hav framed hi INTO go
get mnsh melluns & bring them to
me"
We sed we dident beleaye it, but
Andy sed, well, we will see. Tiger
he sed to the dog, "go fetch EN-" q
TIGER vent of. In a littel while he
brot hoam q very big mellun. Sum
of us dident think It was reel. but
Andy let US all hav a bite q 1t was
good. SO he sent Tiger after annuther
q he got At. q then UNI moar.
= Ahowt chat time Lance Rogsrt sed
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19
OUR O VACATION
"A UL w E
Illustrated by Moser

"Whare does he get thease melluns?"
& Andy sed he dident kknow, so Lance
follered Tiger the next time & he
was getting them out of Lance's own
patch. Andy sed he couldent help
that, he just learned the dog, & was
ent responsible for his morruls. To-
mite he is going to ak Tiger oaver to
Griggsy's biggest patch & We are all
going. We expeck to have a Very
fine time.
Fatty Sawed from Drowning.
Fatty Believes fel often a raft in
Blaney's pond today & was going
down for the Sd time when he hap
pined to see a appul on the bank.
This gaiv him Wonderful strength &
he reeched shore all rite. It wasent
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19

But what do you mean about run
ming away from style? They don't
look as II they knew what style
meant"
They do, though" said Dorothy. IT
wish you could see her wedding dress.
But they say this has been the hap.
piest time Of their lives. I only wish
they would come here. a summer
again. Elton and I have liked it,
too"
Are they going away"
Yes They should have gone a
month ago They say they would
have done so except for Us. They've
really enjoyed the simple times We
have had together. So different from
what they are accustomed to-"
From what they've been accus-
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19

ably, his hands over his head and
waited for Dorothy to tell him. She
did not keep him long in suspense.
she said,' triumphantly. Its a bride
and groom-the dearest things, green
er than we were when we were mar
ried."
Tlton tried to show a proper inter-
est, eve while he struggled yer the
troublesome plot. What do they look
like?" he inquired. 49,
Like a bride and groom" she an
swered instantly. you couldn't mis-.
hope they like 1t here. and stay.
They're the only newly married people
in town. I'm going to tell about them
at the card club today. I hope every
one calls, and that they have a nice
time. I like their looks"
She left a swift kiss on Elton's fore
head, furrowed a little from his ex-
igent profession. as she left the room.
Later in the day she went to the
card club. She was eager to inpart
her news but she found 1t no news
when she had told 1t.
%"seyden's. cottage Is let at last" she
yes, we know. said Mrs. Lawson.
I'VE were just talking about it. He
must be glad. It's Been vacant a long
time"
"Oh, you knew?'
Dorothy's tone was disappointed.
Eyes, Mr.. Seyden told Larry Merri-
weather last night. So, of course, we
all glanced up as we passed"
Dorothy's cheeks were like pink
roses.
why, how excited you are, child"
said Mrs. Lacey, in carefully modu-
lated tones. Yes, we saw them. We
saw them both. He was reaching up
to get her a spray of Banksia rose.
I wish my roses did as well, under
care, as seyden's do under neglect"
Dorothy's voice had fallen when she
spoke again.
Didn't you think they were
dear?" she asked, hesitatingly, and
without emphasis,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19
Laugh With U.

stranger-"Why, Pat, there used to
be two windmills there"
Patio be sure, sir"
stranger-"Why Ia there but IA
there now?"
Pat-"sure, they too one down to
lave more wind for t'other."
this great tres whose spreading
branches shade up from the heat
by this noble tree / swear that I have
loved beforei"
The girl smiled family.
You always Jay such appropriate
things. Dick" she murnaured. This 10
a chestnut tree"
The teacher had Impressed upon
the class the necessity Of keeping the
teeth clean. Since. pedagpsically, no
impression is educational without its
corresponding expression, she had her
young charges write a composition on
the subject. The following gems are
cleaned:
ITO keep the teeth from decaying,
wrench h mouth every morning"
Three methods Of preventing the
teeth from decayins is to clean them
after each meal"
why, Willie" said the teacher,
have you been fghting again? Didn't
you learn that when you are struck
on one cheek you ought to turn the
other n to the striker? 2"
"Yes'm." agreed Willie, but he hit
me on the nose and I've only got one"
F. c. Phillips in his book, my Va
ried Life" tells how the late Sir
George Honeyman, an infamous writ
er. sent down from the bench to a
note, Not able to make head nor
thing equally undecipherable upon a
half sheet Of note paper, and passed
1t up to the judge. Sir George looked
annoyed. and when the court rose.
satd to his friend: what do you mean
by this? I asked you to come and
dine with me tonight Yes said
the barrister, and I replied that I
should be extremely glad to do So"
Young Van Wrinkle waited
ly in the drawing room for luis, ia
appear. He had been sitting there,
twiddling his thumbs, for hall an
hour. Finally a step was heard in the
hall, and he rose to his feet expect
antly.
But it was not Julia. It was her
maid.
Marie" said the impatient Young
man, what keeps your mistress "a
long? Is she making up her mind
whether she'll see me or not?'
NO. sir" answered the maid with
a wise smirk. 1T isn't her mind shs'.
making up"
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.

Mandan, N. D., Aug. 19.-Fallins
from a load of. hay onto the handle Of
a pitchforkk, Ray Jones, aged 20. re-
siding rear. Center. was perhaps fatal
ly injured.
He was unloading hay from a rack
and fell. He struck on q pitchfork
and the handle pierced his abdomen,
tearing the vitals in a horrible man
ner.
His father rushed him to the Man
dan hospital 10 fast as possible. but
1t was late when medical aid was So
cured.
The young man is in a critical cons
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19
NEW TOWN Fo11Nn

Mandan. N. D., Aug. ia now
town has just been found IN r,,,nn
county. by the name of kildare.
While there is nothing vet ia tai,
that a town is there, 1t is expected
that before the end of the summer n
considerable amount of grain will be
shipped out Of this place from the
farms along the Knife river.
The new town is situated almost due
north OF Manning at a distance Of six
extension Of the Northern Pacine rstie
road. which is being pushed ont from
Stanton. At the present time the road
is Tar west Of Stanton, ending near
olanta. The railroad expects Is haVe
itsatrack laid as far as kildare 81, Nfne
to move out the big crop, which ia
now being harvested, In the knife river
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19
CAUGHT RUNAWAYs.

Mandan, N. D., Aug. 1.-TWO run
Always from the Fort Totten Indian
school were intercepted at Leeds en-
route to Montana by the Leeds police
and brought back to this city where
they were given back to the care Of
Superintendent ziebach. The police
scription from the Fort to catch the
boys on the. train. The boys were
about e16 years Of age and seemed. to
think they were having Z good deal
OF fun.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19
tunity to cut out the middleman's

tunity to cut out the middleman's
profits.
1t is true that the American manu-
facturer will lose something Of his
European market, but all that he has
had to do Is to free himself from the
inertia Of trade custom and develop
the South American field now aban-
doned by his former competitors.
We are told that there are materials
indispensable to American manufac-
turers that ear be obtained only from
the warning countries.
Nonsense!
We have factories and experts and
machinery and chemicals in this coun-
try which can be used to produce
anything that has been imported from
abroad.
In this instance the war will have
the, effect Of an enormous protective
tariff guaranteeing the American pro-
Queer.
The naen who take advantage Of this
situation are the men who will make
fortunes. while at the same time help
ing their countrymen.
We know that South America is 60
ing to take vast quantities Of finish
ed products from us. Into these fin
ished products must go quantities of
materials, themselves not to be direct
ly exported.
individuals and companies intending
to engage in this South American
trade should proceed Immediately to
get quotations for their raw mate
rails.
Instead Of a partial paralysis Of bus
mess we have encouragement to new
enterprise.
The lifting Of prices must be stop
ped Immediately.
Far-sighted merchants will endeav-
or to extend business, not to curtail
It.
Out of the European catastrophe
should grow a tremendous business
expansion in the United States. 1t is
for the business men, manufacturers
and merchants to bring this about.
They can do 1t.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19

WEDNESDAY.
With oanly / weak & S moar days
of vacashon we are loosing faith in
that bizness abowt the end off the
world cumming gecawse everybody is
SO wicked. Elk Brigham says that's
what's the matter, the lord dussent
think peepl are qwite bad enuff yet.
Bull Hickey sed mebbee if we all got
together & was as bad as we could be
for a cupple Of days it would help
things along, SO it is werth trying.
Moast Of us doant see how we could
do much moar than we have bin do
ing, though, but we are going to try
pritty hard if 1t kills us.
Andy's Dog.
h sekrit aboWt that mysterious
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19

Some actors get divorces for the
advertising and others lust because.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19

There will be fewer pessimists as
soon as people learn what is fit to eat
and r able to secure it.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19

why, Willie" said the teacher,
have you been nghting again? Didn't
you learn that when you are struck
on N cheek you ought to turn the
other one to the striker? 2"
"Yes'm," agreed Willie, but he hit
me on the nose and I've only got one"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-16
BY AssoCIA TED PRESS.

London, Sept. 15.-The battle of the Marne has
about ended Although the allies keeping in touch
with the retreatng Germans it is evident the latter
taking up positions stay the AngloFrench northward
advance. Won KuCks army has made stand north of
the Asne river the line marked by the LAigle forest
and Graohne, while Won Buelow and Won Hausen the
Duke of Wurttemburg and Crown Prince Frederick VIII
Eam falling back to straghten out the front which
the next big battle is likely to be fought.
Although the Germans were badly punished in the
retFeat fey maintain their cohesion, and unless the
French succeed in getting between the Crown Prince and
the army operating of him. the Germans will present
solid front when the time for another battle,
which will be fully important the clash. Some
experts believe the Germans will offer their big
sistance the Meuse, and that another Sedan will be
fought
Brigader-General Neil Douglas Findlay of the Royal
Artillery, killed in action, according official
announcement tonight.
An official German statement from Berlin via Marconi
night says "The right wing of the western army is
engaged in heavy fighting but the result is decided
The attempt the part of the French to break through
has been VIGOROUSLY repused herwse results have
been achieved anywhere.
The Austrians have repused the Servians all along
the line of river Save and there is danger with
regard to Semlin.''
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-16
Order American
Troops at Vera
Cruz WHhdrau,a
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Sept. 15.-The American
troops today We're ordered withdrawn
from Vera Cruz.
The White House announced that
action was taken in view OF the entire
removal Of the circumstances which
were thought to Justify the occupa-
ton OF the further presence OF the
troops is deemed unnecessary.
Specifically the American forces were
Withdrawn at the urgent appeal of
General Carranza. Carranza set forth
that the presence of the troops instead
of being a safeguard against a further
revolution and peace with the United
States, constituted a constant men
ace to friendly relations. He con-
tended that the Mexican people would
not understand the continued presence
Of the troops on Mexican soil and would
cherish resentment no matter what
the American Intentions The evacua-
ton order was announced following a
long cabinet meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-16
VANGUARD OF JAPANESE
ARMY AT KIAO CHOW

Peking. Sept I5.-A report reached
here from Using Tau of German origin
declares that a vanguard Of japanese
cavalry is at Kiao-Chow City.
Kiao-Chow City is about five miles
outside of the Kiao-Chow boundary to
the northwest.
The same report has been trans
m!tted to the Chinese government. The
Japanese vanguard consists Of thirty
men. Three hundred more cavalry men
are close behind them.
The German charge d'afaires in Pc
king, Baron Won Nathan, has notified
the foreign Office that his government
reserves the right to deal with China
at the present and in the future as
it sees fit, because Of the breach Of
neutrality on the part Of China in per-
mitting the landing on Chinese terri
tory OF japanese troops whose destina-
ton was Kiao-ChOw. The German
government further reserves the right
to exact compensation for the losses
which it and German subjects may
sustain as a result Of this action.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-16
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Sept. 15.-Democrats
in the house caucus tonight abandoned
the proposed tax on freight transpor-
tation and agreed TO q war deYenue
measure TO include Spanish war
stamp tax on commercial and legal
papers, a Spanish war tax on bankers
and brokers, and a tax on theaters
and other amusement places, two
cents gallon on gasoline a special
tax on tobacco manufacturers and
dealers. and tax on domestic wines
and beer.
The president was al the conference
with Underwood, and Senator Sim
mons today and approved it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-16
ITALY PREPARING.

The Giornale SD'Italia to-
day published a Petrograd
dispatch saying the Russian
press has centered on the
Italian attitude. The news
paper says that in Russian
political circles Italy's inter
vention is considered newt
able. According to one be-
lief the Italian government
is awaiting only the resigna-
ton Of foreign minister San
Guiliano, a triple alliance
partisan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-16
War Tax Revenue
Bill Be Drafted

The caucus adopted a. resolution dir
ecting the ways and means committee
10 prepare bin a!ong the p,an outlined
The committee also was given author
ity to revise the details Of the Spanish
war tax in its discretion. Underwood
announced that tbs proposed bin VIII
yield an estimated revenue OF one
hundred and FIVE million dollars.
The stamp tax Will yield thirty five
million; bankers and brokers. five
million eight hundred thousand; To-
bacco dealers four million; the peer
tax. thirty-two and One-half million:
gasoline twenty million, and wine
eight million. The stamp tax will in
clude bills Of lading, telegraph and
long distance telephone messages.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-16
Russians Drive
the Enemy Back
From 'FRONT.' er
BY AcSOCIATED PRESS.

London. Sept. ia despatch from
Petrograd to the Post telling of the
operations on the Russian frontier
says:
The Germans have concentrated
enormous forces in East Prussia, Caus
ing a corresponding retirement on the
part of the Russians. The Germans,
in aid of the hard pressed armies on
the Austrian frontier attempted to
drive in with an overwhelming force
along the line from Nordenburg to
Goldap upon the Russian base
AT the same time Russia had been
drawing upon its forces in East Prus-
sia for reinforcements against tie
Austrian front. Thus the German at
tempt was well timed. General Rem
nenkarpf, however, by clever ma
nouvering succeeded in driving back
the Germans with heavy losses.
The Austrian army, which IS re-
treating on Przemysl includes one
whole German army corps and part of
another. These forces are lost to Ger
many for the duration Of the war, for
they will Ue locked up in Przemysl
with the Russians must take by pro
longed siege.
Enormous Numbers OF naxlns and
field guns which We're captured by the
Russians have Deen everywhere turned
against their old owners. The GaLician
railways have beer placed under the
administration system.
AUSTRlANS ARE HUNGRY.
The following incident Of the Rus
sian pursuit ana the Austrian retreat
has been receis ed here 1t appears
that forty men oc me scouts regiment
swan the vice, "ough Vistula river
and succeeded II blowing up or setting
adre an enormous quantity Of the
stores of the retTeating Austrians, in
cIuding two Austrian steamboats,, sew
enteen pontCons. eighteen laden barges,
a large mum 5er Of smaller boats and
RATS and q considerable quantity Of
military equipment. This daring act,
which was done under cover Of dark
ness, was one of the main causes of
Austrian distress on the retreat. A
large part of the Austrian army is
suffering from hunger as result Of
the destruction Of its commissariat.'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-16
Jabs sandGermans
In Sharp Brush
On Chinese Soil

Chino, Shan Tung Province, China,
Sept 13.-(via Peking, Sept 10 The
first encounter between the German
and Japanese forces on land occurred
this morning when there were a
number Of sharp skirmishes between
patrols OF the contesting forces at
a point close to Chi Mo.
Previous to these engag gements, i
German aeroplane flew over the dis
trict. The japanese fired on the mach
inc but without success.
a considerable Japanese force is re-
ported p miles to the north Of here.
\ dispatch received here from VIE
Hsien $50 miles northwest of Kiao
Chow says that fifty japanese troops
arrived there Sunday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-16
NO FIGHTING IN
EAST PRUSSIA


Paris, Sept. 15.-Hava's
Petrograd dispatch says 4
Russian official statement
announces there was no
fighting in East Prussia to-
day. The Russians extrica-
ted themselves from a diff
cult position and now are
awaiting further develop
ments.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-16
FRENCH REPORT SAYS ALLIES FORWARD
MOVEMENT CONTINUES SUCCESSFULLY

Paris, Sept. 15-The French official communication
issued tonight gave details from the battle line
say the allies in close with the Germans
everywhere and the forward continues between
Weuse and Argoren.
On the left the allies in close contact On the
the forward continues. 1T is absolutely
true that army of the German Crown Prince is be-
s,eging and bonbarding Verdun. This city never
attacked Only Fort Troyon, which is part of the
Verdun forcatons but protects the heights of Meuse
ras been bonbarded several times 1t is known the
tcks successful and that since yesterday has
been relieved There is nothing to report concerning the
right wing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-16
Kaiser's Reply
Expected Today
In Washington

Washington, Sept. ID
Government officials and
diplomats today expected
that within another day
or two that Emperor Viii
liam's reply to the infor-
NAL peace inquiry made
by the United States a
week ago, would be re
Ccived.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-16
King Georges Daughter is TireleSs
Worker for War Fund and Red Cross

Like so many other English women.
Princess Mary, daughter Of King
George, is doing her share toward
helping Great Britain win in the pres
ent war. She has been very active, not
only in the work of the Red Cross,
but in the interests Of the Prince of
Wales war fund. She wanted to join
the nurses on the battlefield, but her
papa, the king, thought this would be
unWiSe.
The princess is not yet sixteen. She
is developing into an exceedingly
strong, healthy and vigorous young girl
full of the joy OF life. In peace times
it was difficult for her to find a vent
for her surplus energy. But in these
strenuous days Of war she manages to
keep very busy, and is doing we'll the
things that princesses are supposed to
do.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-16
WIN
Claim That Instead of RITZ
sian Victories They Lost
100000 Men-Italy is Pre-
pairing to Take Hand in
the War.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Rome, Sept. 15.-An Off
cial communication received
here today denies the re
ported Russian successes
and asserts that about one
hundred thousand Russians
and nearly five hundred can
non have been captured by
the Austrians.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-16
RUSSIANS REPORTED TO
HAVE HEMMED IN ENEMY

London, Sept. IA despatch TO tie
Exchange Telegraph Company from
Petrograd says that after the capture
Of Opole and TOurobine. Russian forces
have hemmed the enemy into al angle
formed by the junction OF the river
Nistula and the river San.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-16

west of the Verdun. the Crown Princes
move seems to imply the approaching
relief of that French fortress which
his army has been besieging for a week
past. However, no news of the ac-
tual situation there has yet come
through, nor is official confirmation Of
the reported fall Of the fortified posi-
ton of Maubeuge forthcoming from
French sources.
A despatch from the German general
CCo1-AAr,ed on paga TbraeN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-16
RUMORED RUMANIAN
MINISTRY QUIT JOBS

London, Sept. 15-In a despatch
from Rome, the correspondent Of the
Central News says it is declared there
that the members OF the Ruman;an
ministry have rendered their resigna-
tions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-16
GREAT REJOICING IN
BELGRADE OVER NEWS

Paris, Sept. 1.-THE taking Of Sem
lin by the Servtans has caused great
manifestations and rejoicing in Bel
grade, according to a despatch to tie
Havas agency from Nish. A TIE Deum
was sung in all the churches today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-16
NUSTRIANS LOSE 70 PER CENT OF THEIR
TROOPS, INCLUDING 25O,OOO CAPTURED

London, Sept 15.-A Rome dispatch says the
Tribunals Perograd correspondent declares it is reported
there that Austrians have lost seventy per Of
their total effective available troops including hun
dred and fifty thousand taken prisoners by the
Russians and Servans The dispatch adds that Austria
withdrawing her forces protect Vienna and Budapest
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-16

BRIGADIER-GENERAL NEIL DOUGLAS FINDLAY
OF THE ROYAL ARTILLERY IS KILLED IN
BATTLE-GERMANS BADLY PUNISHED IN
RECENT RETREAT, BUT NEVERTHELESS
WILL PRESENT A SOLID FRONT-BERLIN
REPORTS RIGHT WING OF WESTERN ARMY
ENGAGED IN HEAVY BATTLE