davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22

sooner reached the door than she called him back
81 only wanted to ask OF course YOU have
library. Docs the catalogue Of your library include
file OF The Daily Iccgraph';'
II did, the doctor admitted the tile in question cX
tending some twelve years back.
Three will d., said Mrs. Rosval. warming one
slender archcl foot upon the fender Next time you
are i'm want Of a little igh, reading look in the Law In
telg,nDc Divorce Division, month Of February, $50
where You will find case French Z, French; Rosva
cited The details will explain good deal that may ape
pcarpzzng YOU with regard The strained relations
between Mr. Rosya and myself Though doctors never
allow themselves TO be puzzled, 10 they; IN ycgoiy.
THE doctor had had unusually busy day Of it;
but he curailcd his aitcr-dnncr nap in order TO
glanco through the Law Intelligence records Of the
month Of February, 1890 There much in the case
which Mrs Rosval had referred that far toward
ius'ifyng the strained relations She had limited
And it the duty Of the medical profession 10 rally at
the warcry Of the outraged proprctics. But, when
alone and unobscrvod, doctors have many points in
common with mere men. And as this doctor stepped
into his brougham he said. "Womcn are very hard In
all human probability the was innocent He said
again, women hard" as he croakcd up the hotel
staircase
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-05
ENGLAND PRESENTS UNITED FRONT.

London Aug. 4-Excied and clamorous youths marching
that London which corresponds the Broadway district
New York American visitors carry home reports
that England embarking with light heart but those
who know this country realize the opposite is the truth
Young havve been paradng through the streets
the Union Jack and Trcoor with vocfeos cheering but the
busiest section of the metropolis has been crowded
noisy minor occasions of popular excitement.
Crowds gathered about the offices today and
oheered the ministers wherever they appeared the railway
on filled with and terroria in khaki but
the great of the people about their ordinary
tions with serious face.
Opposition to the has been almost dissipated by the
events Of the "a hours except from action of organized
labor.
Two liberal papers, the Chronicle and Daily News have
David Lloyd George chancellor of the exchequer
ed the house of his scheme for nsurng shipping
war risks.
Because this scheme promulgated in the midst of
gency said the chancellor W not my panic scheme
preparing in a emergency"
The committee of imperial defense has aboed the plan
British should be interrupted by inability
risks and to insure that insurance should high
as to considerable rise in prices.
"We perfectly convinced he continued chat with the
protection of the British make certain of that vital
condition"
The will be undertaken by office.
The chancellor expressed the hope that the time for putting the
scheme into operation had arrived but if it had the plan
would relieve the anxiety of shipping interests.
The government today took control of the railroads
The complete preparations of the place all the
machinery of the country footing revelation
the people who have gumbed the supposed
backwardness in military affairs.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-05
lObATT TIE
FOUGHT IN
GERMANY
LACK OF REPORTS FROM eOR-
DER INDICATES THAT REAL
WARFARE HAS NOT BEGUN.
GERMAN CHANCELLOR DE-
FINES HIS POSITION.

Berlin, Aug. 4.-Up to $50 o'c ock
tonight no war news of Importance
had come to hand from either hostile
front.
Mobilization here is proceeding
quickly. Military trains are being
sent away from the city only at
night.
AS recruits pass through the
streets they are eheered enthusiastic
cally by the populace. Eighty thou
sand volunteers have joined the col
ors in addition to soldiers called cut
by the military authorities.
The Boy Scout alliance has issued
a call saying boy scouts must hasten
to assist the fatherland either in the
bicycle service or in the gathering of
the crops.
University authorities at Leipsic,
Munich and other cities have called
students to the colors.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-05
French Line of Defense

The vital Importance Of Belgium in
q war between France and Germany
lies in the fact that unless Germany
may move across Belgian territory,
neutralized by treaty, an invasion of
France would have 10 be through the
heavily fortified French frontier
prorer. The entire northeastern
frontier of France is, roughly 40
miles in length. For a distance of
about $50 miles this frontier separ-
ates France from Belgium and Lux.
emburg. The remainder, about 1870
mi es, separates France from Ger
many.
With the neutrality of Belgium OBJ
served, the scene of action would be
reduced to the splendidly fortified
Franco1German frontier proper. This
line Of defense runs, broadly speak
ing. from Verdun to Nancy, to Epi-
nal, to Belfort and to Besancon.
Each one OF these cities is the center
of group of Notifications extend
ing northwest and southeast and all
thNluE lHe NreIHldU DOIutT. ftdcH mas
its outposts and its thanking protec-
tion and the line is said to be vir-
tually continuous for the greater
part of the entire distance between
luXemburg and the Swiss border.
Behind this line of Notifications
France has second line of defense,
broadly speaking, running paral' ell
from Rheims to Chalons and to Yer
dun and from Chalons to Langres, to
Diiol and to Besancon. This second
line of protection is from so to 120
miles from Paris and the first from
tier line Of Notifications is roughly
speaking from 120 to 140 miles from
the French capital. The Freench
frontier from the Straits of Dover -
German territory, the line which sep
arates France from Belgium and Lux.
emburg, also is well protected.
Thus a German advance through
Belgium is in effect going around
the end.''
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-05

TWO MICHTIES'T NATIONS OF THE
WORLD IN OPEN DECLARATION;
ALL OF EUROPE IS UNDER ARMS

Aug Great nrnam has
nrHnht theofra Mmunnme
Aug G dcd wa G tonight The n ono ft hApvrnm for
has b wait l 6 Npi he m sci Great lin he mtumn nGr
r h b l m rejection of
that Belgian neutrality ds The I rM Br nHeruNn eVe1h nlH|
g man a o. war htd n tn woe
f % fdhg ~
y Gg o oHerqu h Brtnnimaj nmen hnI
respected Hy bd Br va hsraors nihs nuetI
m Ag4
Europe is arms M Germany ppb b. R France an dG BH Sm Mon
and have
Gnd d Ha the Bga awvHn should Nt h Q matO uuh2 unwa
by
d ia d 70 inquire ShnR G Germany he a at bp9pmmg t dhnd dfp
Japan kk ~ to- live to her G an a Spain reported
be p ton
Igavf for mnt a retired %% %cmpg gagt tSa % the ing tk Ra land
s has dlzd with Herand intention f invading Bosnia
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-05
Turkey Fears Russia.

London, Aug. Turkey has in
formed Great Britain that the forces
of the Ottoman empire are being
modified. The mobilization, Turkey
says is a precautionary measure and
Turkey will remain absolutely neutral.
In some quarters, however, II is be-
lieved this step is being taken by
Turkey in the fear that the Russian
Black sea fleet will try to force the
Bosphorus and that Russia may even
land troops on the Turkish shores of
the Black sea and seize CONSTANT
nople.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-05
Germany's Case Explained.

Berlin, Aug 4.--t9hancellor Beth
malnHollweg outlined to parliament
the procedure of Germany in an en-
deavor to maintain peace, saying:
From the outbreak of the Austro-
Servian conflict, we worked to con-
fine the hostilities to Austria and
Servia. All the cabinets, particularly
that of Great Britain. used the same
endeavor. Russia alone declared she
must have something to say as to the
solution of the conflict and thereby
raised the danger of European com.
plications,
"As soon as the first definite news
was received regarding the Russian
military preparations we declared a
friendly but strong communication
pointing out that warlke measures
against Austria Hungary would find
us on the side OF cur ally: that mill
tary preparations against us would
force us to corresponding counter
measures, and that mobilization
would not be far removed from war.
Russia declared she would not enter
into any sort of military preparations
against us.
'ln the meantime England sought
to mediate between Vienna and st.
| Petersburg. We warmly supported
her. On July 2S the emperor of Ger
many requested the emperor of Rus
sia to consider that Austria4Hungary
had the right and duty to protect
herself against the great Servian
plots
About the same time and prior to
the receipt of this telegram, the Rus,
sian emperor urgently asked the Ger.
man emperor for his aid a1d re-
| quested the German emperor to
counsel moderation in Vienna. The
| Russian mobilization was decided in
principle before the Russian emperor
addressed himself to the German em-
peror. The latter notified the Rus
sian emperor forthwith that his good
offices as mediator would be made
more difficult by this general mobili-
zation against Austria-Hungary New
ertheless, we continued our media
| ton.
During this time Russia renewed
! spontaneously its assurances that 1t
was making no military preparations
| against us. July 81 came. A deci-
| sion was to have been made in
Vienna. Our mediation already had
| been successful to the extent that
Vienna, under pressure from us,
again had entered into direct 'conver-
sations' with st. Petersburg. But be,
fore the decision could be given in
| Vienna the newes reached us that
Russia was mobilizing its entire
| forces and against us also. The Rus.
| sian government, which knew from
our repeated representations what
mobilization against us would mean,
announced that it was mobilizing but
| did not give any explanation concern
| lag its action.
later in the afternoon telegram
1 e-r - r. r.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-05
Tetanus Serum For Austria.

New York, Aug. 4.-Fiftx litres of
tetanus serum for use in gunshot
wounds among Austrian soldiers are
being obtained from horses at the
city's laboratories at Otisville, ~ Y,
to fill rush order received today by
the city health authorities from the
Vienna serum institute. The serum
is expected to be ready by Saturday
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-05
England Takes over BattIeshIps.

London, Aug. Ain the event of
war Great Britain win take over all
warships now building in England for
foreign powers, including two Turk
ish dreadnoughts which are about
completed. Work is being pushed on
all British vessels in the hands OF
bui ders and repairers.
The British admiralty officially an
1ounces that the government has
taken over the two battleships-on
completed and the other nearly com
pleted-ordered in England by Tur.
key, and two destroyers ordered by
Chile. The battleships have been
named the Erin and Agin Court.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-05
Scotch Factories Close.

Duafermline, Scotland. Aug. A.
Work in the coal mines in the coun-
ties of Fife, Kinross and C'ackmann,
the output of which is shipped to the
continent, has virtually stopped. The
supply of flax. cotton and linen in
factories is about exhausted and be-
fore the end of the week thousands
of operatives will be out of work.
Food prices are rising.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-05
servia VIII Invade Bosnia.

Londonn, Aug. 4-Servian mobiIiz-
alton has been complete, according TO
a Nish dispatch to the Exchange Teie-
graph company.
The Servian government has prohib-
tied the sending of press dispatches,
which is taken as a prelude to the
Servian invasion of Bosnia.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-05

St John Sidney and Halifax The guards have orders
who attempts to interfere with the faciless The
troops will assemble at Vacartier the military training grounds
near Quebec
message from King George today appreciation
Tor the spontaneous supporr offered the mother country
The orders for mobilization of Canadian army division of
$4,000 men at Quebec will be issued tomorrow.
An official memo says: parliament has been summoned
for Tuesday August 49, Portions of militia have been called
out to protect the coasts and safeguard public property
ships available in the naval service have been placed ae
service The naval volunteer force also has called
active service.
There has been that Austrian steamships presu-
ably merchantshs medatng attack the
conf stations and the precautions have been aen
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-05
German Cruiser Reported Sunk.

Paris, Aug. A Havas dispatch
form Algiers says 1t is reported that
French warships have sunk the Ger
man cruiser Panther.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-05
STORM GERMAN CONSULATE.

London, Aug. A mob gathered outside the German
ssy Carlton House Terrace tonight. The demonstrators
groaned and hooted finally which
windows. The German ambassador Prince Lichnowsky with
the members of his staff the garden quickly with
drew to the house.
force of mounted and foot police reinforced the regular
guard and drove off the crowd with difficulty
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-05
wiIhelmina Reviews Troo os.

The Hague. Aug. 4,-The army pa
raded past the palace today. Queen
Wilhelmina reviewed the troops
from balcony.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-05
Germans Take Belgium Town.

London, Aug. "A dispatch to Che
Central News from Amsterdam says
the Germans have captured Wise, Bel
gium, town with population of g.
900 situated on the River Mouse, eight
miles northeast of Liege.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-05

tried treacherously to surprise France
and added:
France was ready and our covering
troops will allow mobilization to be
methodically carried out"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-05
France Capture German Cruisers.

Algiers, Aug. 4.-According to an
unofficial report French fleet has cap
tured tow German cruisers, the Goet-
sen and Bresiau.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-05
BRITONs CHEER THEIR RULER.

London Aug 4Thousands assembled tonight before Buck
ngham palace until the king and queen the prince Wales ana
Princess Mary appeared on the balcony.
The statues of military heroes throughout the city being
draped with flags
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-05
Pliaht of the Tourists.

London, Aug. 4.-Americans today
crowded the offices of the American
Express Company and the steamship
lines trying to get checks cashed and
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-05
Germans Cross French Border.

Paris, Aug. A German detach-
ment today entered the village Of
Afoineville, in the department of
Meurthe Et Moseile. A parish priest
was killed.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-05
Japanese Fleet Ordered Out.

Toxic, Aug. 4.-The Japanese
cruiser Ghioda at Kure has been or
dered to proceed hurriedly to South
China waters.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-05
France Was Ready.

Paris, Aug. president Poincaire
In a message to the senate and cham,
ber today declared Germany "had
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-05
Belgium Votes War Fund.

Brussels. Aug. 4.-The chamber has
appropriated $i0,000,000 for defense.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-05
BELGIUM
REPULSES
GERMANY
FIRST CLAS1 ON BELGIAN SOIL
RESULTS IN VICTORY FOR THE
LITTLE NATiON-THE GERMAN
TROOPS HAVE BEEN EXPELLED
FROM PROVINCES.

Brussels, Aug. Alt is reported
that following a demand by the Ger
mans for the surrender Of the city of
Aiege, an engagement ensued in
which the Germans were repulsed.
All Germans have been expelled
from liege and Namur.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-05
CANADA WILL AID ENGLAND.

Ottawa Ont Aug As Canadas revenue has been falling
and borrowing England impossible expected gov
ernment will impose special taxes
There 1000 under arms at Esquima Quebec
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-05
BRITISH SHIP is SUNK.

London Aug A British mine lying ship has been sunk
by Grman fleet
The British torpedo boat destroyer Pathfinder was pursued
by the fleet but escaped
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-05
Royalty Seeks Safety.

BRUSSELS, Aug. queen Elizabeth
and Prince Marie left Brussels today
for Antwerp.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-05
German Steamers Seized.

Bordeaux, Aug. 4.-Two German
steamers in this port have been seized.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-05
TURKEY ANNOUNCES NEUTRALITY

Constantinople, Aug 4.-The Turkish government an
Dced tonight would observe neutrality the European
crisis
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-05
WEATH < r
Fol- r Z CA ST

Washington, Aug. 4. - Forecast
for Arkansas: Partly cloudy Wednes-
= day, local thunder showers at night or
Thursday.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-05
Mr.. MERCHANT

Most people do more shopping on
Saturday than any other two days in
the week excepting Monday. To reach
the Saturday shopper THE SENTI-
NEI~RECORD is the only Saturday
paper published In Hot Springs.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-05

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-05

mobilization against us would mean.
announced that it was mobilizing but
did not give any explanation concern
iag its action.
later in the afternoon a telegram
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-13
SALMON IN MoEDS

Remove bones, oil and skin from
fish in L can of salmon. Mince fine
with fork and rub into the fish. 8
tablespoons of melted butter until
smooth. Beat eggs until light and
foamy. Add to them y cup of fine
bread crumbs. Season fish to taste
with salt and pepper Add 1 table
spoon of egg and crumbs. Put in
well buttered molds and steam 1
hour.
With the weather they're having
in the East, ice should;be cheap next
summer. But it probably won't.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-13

Charles Manley is the grand old
man of the "moviesr' ..-.
He can scarcely think of a style of
character, be it young or old, funny
or pathetic, which he has not been
called upon. to play, either in the
silent or speaking drama, since he
took up the, player profession.
Manley is a Powers player. Re-
Gently he went east to put on some
features in New York.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-13

Chow Flu and there learned that his
wife was in Hongkong, where he join
ed her and for the first time saw his
boy, who had been named Patrick by
Mrs. Hadden because he was born
March II. They went to Canton,
and are now going to their home in
Ireland on a leave of absence. They
will return to China.
Adventure Story of Missionary
Haddon.
Lost wife during riots at Shanghai
in 1910.
Travelled 1000 miles in interior of
China during three-year search.
Son Patrick, born during absence,
was nearly three years of age when
father returned.
Parents here on way to Ireland
home on leave of absence. Will go
back to China.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-13

Money Bags Tin the diner)-This
is an awful life. Two days out OF
Boston and this monotonous rumble.
Happy Sam (riding the rods)-
Gee, it was lucky l got me glimmers
on this spot; we're goin' so miles an
hour. *--'. -'~
The day book., 1914-05-01


to show that it actually did give away
clothing to the amount Of $30.35,
though on the other side of the report
the receipts do not show the value
of clothing donated to this trust.
And the dOwn-and-Out who is sent
to the industrial branch Of the S. A.
and given mighty poor food and bare
shelter coupled with the sum of 81
week for Won that is worth at least
$3.50 a day needn't feel contempt for
the same trust, because back Of its
seeming greed in taking advantage of
the condition Of the man to get his
labor cheap lies the Christian pEin-
cipal of ''giving him a chance"
The Curran Commission has not
yet gotten the report of the indus
trial branch, but Esten cheerfuIly
stated that out of sales of $4,000
a year of clothing and furniture for
which the S. A. didn't pay one cent
they only cleared $4,000 in profit.
Where is the rest? Why, it was
spent for the maintenance and the
stipend paid the man who was "given
chance" in the industrial depart
ment of the S. A.
The average person cannot appre-
ciate the true kindness of heart and
charity of this trust until he knows
that they keep several very large ho-
tells in this city, on each of which they
make only profit of $1,000 yea1
and sometimes less.
The down-and-out who reads this
will gasp. For hundreds of down
and-outs are perfectly familiar with
the fact that the last resort of the
homeless man before he resigns him
self to walking the streets for the
night is the S. A. and he often walks
the street after this resort.
The S. A. takes in on an average
of $500 a week at it's Workingman's
Palace Hotel, 669 S. State street
through the winter-but, of course
that all goes for expenses, and, de,
The day book., 1914-05-01

~ AfNNNA . y NS--l
The small pikers who have collect
ed money in the name of charity and
spent it in paying their own. expenses
would have sat in opeR-mOUthed ad-
miratiOn could they have listened to
Thomas EsteH, commissioner and
chief officer of the western district of
the Salvation Army, glibly explain to
the Curran Commission how a CO.
lOssal charity trust can be carried on
so successfully that it holds over a
million dollars of property in the U.
S., not to mention its holdings in
England, where considerable
amount of it's money is sent and en-
ables it's commander to visit this
country in the bridal suite of the I'm
peTial, the most luxurious suite on
luxurious steamer get away
with it.
The Salvation Army is as systemat-
lied as business trust. It is divided
into departments so cleverly that one
department doesn't know what the
other does.
In the first place, a splendid expla-
nation OF why money given in the
name of charity is not expended in
the name of charity can be offered
and accepted by stating that it is for
mission work-so much Christianity
for so much a throw.
The public in the future, when it
generously tosses its hard-earned
nickles and dimes and quarters into
the tambourine of the girl who just
offered up a prayer for the lost soul
of said donor on the corner, must do
so with the knowledge that they are
paying for prayer and not helping out
any needy mortal who may be hungry
or shelterless.
And the woman who gives away
clothing to this charity trust, later to
send down-and-out applicant to the
same trust" for the same clothing
only to have him return with the re-
port that they wouldn't give it to him,
The day book., 1914-05-01

DoNos OF THE SALVATION ARMY COLLECTOR MAKE THE SMALL
CHARITY COLLECTOR Look SICK
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-29
NEW YORK COFFEE.
Furnished BY N. L. Carpenter q Co
COTTON MARKETS.

Out Of a total stock Of $500 bales. there were
5000 notices issued yesterday, the majority being
issued b. the Philadelphia spot Interests and va.
supposedly being stopped b. them through pur
chases across the ring. IL was aid. however that
a bunch Of notices were being siaonad b. Southern
mills: this bepf true, Of course a large portion
Of this cottp7N.I be shipped back to the South
The sctiD[ Xee May option in the LATTER part
Of the seH5# certainly seemed to verify such a
oonclusop, <Aay selling at eighteen points over
july sfteNhaEing sold at even prices earlier during
the day Trading WAS mostly Of the swapping ma
ture. buying May and selling Jx4 and also selling
July and buying new crops. This concentrzted
stack July. Of course, weakened it. while May
and the new crop months were Strengthened. Octo-
bar and December were IN good demand both for
straddle account and unfsyorable Texas weather.
A continuance Of this vet weather Is apt to bring
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-29
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York April 3.-MILLFEED-wesk;.o offer
ines larger: trade Is fair. Spring bran. in 100
pound sacks. 40: to arrive and TO arrive lake
and rail. 500: standard middling SPOT. go: q
arrive. $50; Western red dog. 0.3; winter wheat
IN looNpound sacks. 10 arrive, 3-0; city bran. IN
bulk. 3. 70 Argentine bran. to arrive Is held al
600. in oo-pound sacks
RYE FLOUR-Steady; business is inactive. Good
TO choice at 325A3T0.
CoRNMEAL-Fm; inquiry is limited. Kiln
dried. for export. SIS; coa.e msal in bags LI5aL4S
PORk-Steady; trading Is inactive. Mess, ?. Jos
go; family. 2iooA55o; clear. Iai5aZl.50.
BEEF-steady; dealings are moderate. Packet
Hooais.oo: family. lsocIa,C0.
HAI-Receipts. l,J5 tons; steady; demand is fan
and Offering light. No. / timothy. Ll2isall5; stand
ard. lo7is; No. 2. los: No. }. oOs95
STRAW-ReceiIts. none. easy; demand inactive
Long rye quoted al %. spot: to arrive. SisA9o.
LARD-Easy; inactive dealings. Prime Western
Io55; refined continent. 1910; South America. uSo
refined Brazilian. in Kegs l2S0; beef stearine. sS
lard Searine. slow; New Yort, lIIs.