davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20

on TO the Mardi Gras house party
In New Orleans, she unburdened her
self of her woes. secure in the knowl-
edge that no one overheard.
Il know" went on Miss Clark, q
know it's a terrible thing TO confess,
but I'm Inn not at all as clever as
the newspaper men paint me.
II haven't any hobbies. nor any
drastic ideas about society; and-now
don't you tell haven't even a
pet dog or cat, or, or-anythingl
Makes Dire Threat.
"Sh- sh- shoclling!" suffered the in
teryiewer.
1T is shocking! And young man,
If you ever tell SOUL that l told
YOU, l. I'll never read your news
papeI again as long as I live!"
Then Miss Clark rode away.
And Friday morning the interview =
er. emboldened by her absence, is
going to whisper the most contiden-
tial confidence of all. Don't tell now,
because YOU know what Miss Clark
threatened to do, and she's Just the
sort of Young woman who would do
It. too. But here goes:
But She S Clever!
Miss Clark is clever. much more
so than anything ever printed about
her would Indicate And as proof of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Child Actor to Hold
Reception at Bijou

An informal reception will be held on
the stage at the Biiou Theater to-mor-
row afternoon just after the matinee by
Master Robbie" Demorest, the child
actor of the Eddie Black Stock Com
pany. which Is playing AT Cripple
Creek this week TO every boy and
girl attending the matinee he win pre-
sent a souvenir,
Master "Bobbie" Is years old and is
a favorite with the members Of the com
panY and Bi1ou patrons alike. The lit
tie chap VIII be assisted at the recep-
tlon by Eddie Black. Miss Marie Claire,
Vernon Wallace and other players.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Chair Plant Damaged
$4,000 by Early Fire

Fire of undetermined origin on the
third floor of the Capital City Chair
Company building, at No. 172 Mariet
ia street. Friday morning did damage
of 5000.
No one knew of the fire until the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20

CHICAGO. Fet, 20.-Eight children
were slightly hurt and a score of fam
lilies were thrown from their beds JUST
before dawn to-day by the explosion OF
a bIackhand bomb in the doorway OF a
three-story building. in Taylor street
occupied almost exclusively by Italians.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
eErs 5000 DAMAGES.

COLUMBUS. Feb. 2O.-Mrs Annie
II. Hunnicut, wife of j. A. Hunnicut,
a prominent Muscogee County farm
er, has been awarded $4,000 damages
against the Columbus Railroad Com
pany for injuries received last Au-
gust when a street car struck bug
gy in which she was riding.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Great Exposition
On in One Year

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 20 One year
from to-day the gates OF the Panama
Pacific International Exposition will
swing open TO the world. The great
palace OF machinery is already complet-
ed Four OF the eight exhibit palaces
are 20 per cent or more completed. The
others are past the so per cent mark
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
King Curtails Use
Of Phone by Mary

Special Cable 70 The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. Feb. 20.-lt Is reported
that because she held up the tele-
phone line to Paris for half an hour
King George. who wished TO use the
instrument, has cut of Queen Marys
long distance talks with the French
Capital.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20

that let me tell you that it was Miss
Genevieve Clark, daughter of Speaker
Champ Clark. herself, who suggested
the idea of this secret and altogether
confidential interview.
Don't forget!
NUNS the word!
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-08-14
THE REVOLUTIONARY CANNON
Resolution

Passed by the Board of Chosen Free
holders at Cape May Court House,
August A, 1914.
Whereas, it has come to the knowl-
edge of the Board of Chosen Freehold
ers of the County OF Cape May that
the citizens of the county secured can
mons and located them along the Della
ware Bay Shore and also along the
Tuckahoe River for the purpose Of
guarding the county against British
invasion and the protection of its PEG.
Pile; and
Whereas, the Board now has IN it's
possession n of these cannons, and is
informed that there are others still IN
existence In the county, and the Board
having appointed a committee with
power to collect these cannons, have
them put in proper condition, mount
ed upon gun carriages and placed upon
the lawn in front of the Court House
building to remind future generations
of the important part our citizens play
ed In the great fight for liberty and in
the establishment of free institutions
and
Whereas, the said committee having,
in pursuance of its appointment, visit
ed Adjutant General Sadler and sc.
cured his cooperation in furnishing
gun carriages, therefore
Be 1t Resolved, that this Board does
now appeal to the patriotic sentiment
Of our citizens that they promptly noti-
fy the said committee: consisting of
John T. Bennett, Cape May City; Rob-
ert s. Miller, Cape May Court House,
and Charles w. Saul, Wildwood, of
the location o fthese n in order
that they may have them properly
marked as to the location from which
they came and the historic relics pre-
served and cared for at the expense of
the county.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-08-14
GRASSY SOUND NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Geidner and
son Harold, and Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
D. Geidner and two daughters, Doro-
thy and Alva, of Allentown, Pa; MI.
and Mrs. Nelson A. Butt, of Boston,
Mass, and Charles e. Butt, Of Pitts
burg, are at the Bunch cottage.
Mrs. E. Y. Swope has been enter
taining at the Whileaway Miss Jennie
Logan, Mr.. aud Mrs. Marcus g. Arm
and Mrs. L, Haefelin.
Miss Louisa Kn auer has been enter
tanning at the Beacon Mrs. VIM. Tay-
Tor, Miss Emma Hibbs, of Langhorne,
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. George Morley,
George Brown, Miss Lydia Greenfield,
all OF Philadelphia, are spending some
time here with Mrs. l.. "A. McCom-
mons.
Mr., and Mrs. Barth and family are
at the Bailey cottage for two weeks.
Eli Laurens and family. of Burling.
ton, are at their cottage.
B. Middleton, a Camden fireman, has
rented the Stanert cottage for twoweeks.
Mrs. B. 4. Bailey and daughter Rens
have gone to Delaware Water Gap.
Miss o essa Ware and Edna Staneri
made a trip to Atlantic City last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weber and daughter
are at the Charter Oak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahoney are at the
Cobb cottage.
The Shaw family are at their cottage
Mr.. O'Hara, a Philadelphia detec
tive, is a visitor here.
At the Royds cottage are Mr.. ant
Mrs. L. Il. Buckmaster and son, o
Boston, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Mcdonald, of Manayunk.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-08-14
Advertising Service
49, Camden. N. J.
Advertisin.s Great

The following reprint from the "Can-
ada Monthly" covers the pros and cons
of advertising very thoroughly and in
few words:
I've made q study here Of late
OF people who are risin',
And every one Of them, | find,
Is always more or less inclined
To do some advertisin'.
But there's another thing I'll state:
I've learned from observation
That, though a man may advertise,
That amt enough to make him rise
To any lofty station.
The fact IS advertisin's great,
It's help, is most ~surprisin',
But not, it's safe to bet your hat,
Unless you're dom something that
Is worth while advertisin'.
If You have anything worth adver-
Using, try space in the Five Mile Beach
Journal.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-08-14
The Slow

Talk about the Dutch being slow.
1t is not always the a A visitor to
Cedarville tells of a Dutchman who
was working on a farm by the month,
neal that place last week, when some
one showed him a newspaper account
of how his home town in Germany
had been attacked by the French. The
Dutchman jumped off of the potato
digger he vas driving and started on
the run for the railroad station to get
back to Germany as quickly as possible.
Journal.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-08-14
Wildwood Merchants
Should Advertise in the
Journal

WRITTEN FOR THE FIVE MILE BEACH
JOURNAL BY
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-08-14

1000 printed envelopes with q beau
tiful Wildwood beach scene $3.50 at
the JOURNAL Office, Wildwood emu
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-24
HELD As SPIES.
Huntingtons Were Stripped and
Searched in Germany.
william, Emperor Of EUROPE
i'm Military Automobile.

London. Aug. A.-Archer NJ. Hunt
ington, president of the American Geo.
graphical society, and Mrs. Huntington,
who have arrived in London from the
continent, today confirmed the story Of
their arrest as Russian spies in Ger
many. They left Carlsbad two hours
before the receipt of the news OF the
declaration of war with Russia. trav-
cling by motor car to Nuremburg
When they reached Nuremburg, they
were arrested and taken to the police
station, where they were detained from
Is O'Clock in the morning until
Il o'clock in the afternoon. Both Mr..
and Mrs. Huntington were obliged to
remove their clothes. which were
searched. Their papers also were ram
and allowed to remain in Nuremburg
Esacked and their car, which was of
French make. was commandered. The
Huntingtons were then set at liberty
under police surveillance. Later their
French chauffeur and their valet, an
Engifshman, were made prisoners of
war. The Huntfngtons remained at
Nuremberg until August Is. when they
took special train to Amsterdam.
From Amsterdam the journey to Lon
don was completed without further
trouble.
$50 far as could see." Mr.. Hunting
ton said today ''all Germany is enthu-
siastic over the war. The people
clearly wanted it and they had nc
doubt whatever of its Immediate sue
cess. I saw signs on military automo-
biles such az these: William, EN-
perors of Europe william, king OF
Russia and ON to Paris.'''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-24
FIGHT IS GENERAL
Opposing Armies In Contact
All Along the Line.
Both Forces Are Trying to Exe-
cute Turning Movements.

Paris. Aug. "a general battle is
now being fought in upper Alsace
upon the yosges mountains and along
the river Meurthe. The main body Of
troops ls under the command of Gen.
Eau. These forces held the front
roughly speaking between Badonviller
and Lunevi1le
An army from the north of Wavre
IS approaching Neufschateau and is
attacking the German forces which
have defiled through Luxemburg and
Semois
Another army from the. direction of
Sedan mas crossed the department OF
Ardennes and is engaging the German
army corps which has been proceeding
between the river Lessee and the river
Meuse
{ A third army corps from the
neighborhood If Chimay is advancing
to attack the German right between
the River Sa.nbre and the River
Mouse. This third army is supported
by an English army which has come
from the vicinity of Mons
The movements Of the Germans who
sought to pass our left wing were fol-
lowed step by step, and their right now
finds itself attacked by the left wing
OF our army, which is working in con-
junction with the English. From this
side the battle continued vigorously
Tor more than "a hours, the field ex-
tending over the remainder of the
front.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-24
SHOWERS THIS week
They Will BE Followed by Fair Skies
in This Region.

Washington, Aug. A.-Fair skies for
several days will follow showers early
this week in lower lake region and the
Ohio valley, according to weather bu-
reau officials.
In the upper lake region, the upper
Mississippi and the Missouri valleys and
the central plain states fair weather Will
prevail during the first half of the week.
followed by showers sometime during
the second half" the forecast continued.
These showers will probably set In
over the extreme north about Tuesday
and will be followed by fair weather
over that section during the second half
of the week
1T will be warmer over the western
portion of the country early In the week
ard temperatures will probably con-
tinue above the summer normal during
much of the week"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-24
0R0zC0 IS Defeated
Is Fleeing Northward Pursued by the
Rebel Army.

Mexico City. Aug. 24.-An official an
nouncement by the war department
saws that General Orozco was defeateo
Thursday by Colonel Salinas In the
Sierra Del Ajo, near San Francisco, In
the district of Parras. Two machine
guns and a large number Of rifles ana
horses were captured. General Oroz:o
ia said to be fleeing nOrthward and a
force of constitutionalists is endeavor-
ing to intercept him before he reaches
the American border. General Pablo
Gonzales is reported to have entered
the city of Puebla with the constitu-
tionalist forces. General Eduardo Hay,
recently appointed secretary OF war.
fas resigned. { No reason Is given Tor
his retirement. A successor has not vet
been named.
Street demonstrations in which 5000
workmen participated. were hid here
Sunday in honor of the memory D. the
late President Francisco Madero ana
in favor of the new regime. There was
no disorder.
The National railways will not be
opened for traffic until the government
pays six million pesos for the use Of
the lines. When this sum is fOrthcom-
ing the government will operate the
rcsGs between the federal capital and
the American border.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-24
POLAND IS FREE.
CONTINUED From Page H.

(COntlnuod From rage l.)
above all else. It is that England does
not feel very safe. The Japanese will
doubtless take Kiao-Chow-sheer weight
of numbers assures that. But by the
end of the war Japan will have the
supremacy Of the Pacific, a thing she
has striven for during many years.
Japan took advantage Of the situation
to strike this blow for the sole pur-
pose Of acquiring this supremacy.
When the true story OF the assault
on Liege is told Americans will have
far different opinion from that gained
from the colored accounts from Bel
GUM. French and English sources.
Only Small Force at Liege.
"As a matter of fact, the troops I'M
der Won Emmich, which went to the as
sault of this strongly fortified position,
numbered only between 5000 and 5000
infantry and cavalry. The taking of
Liege was one of the greatest military
feats in modern times. What was ex-
pected to take weeks was accomplished
In days by two brigades. Won Eramich
was slightly wounded in the leg during
the attack but did not relinquish COM
mand."
The ambassador denied reports that
the German crown prince had been
wounded by an assassin in Berlin.
Moreover, he added, the crown prince
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-24
BURIED IN SAND
Young Artist Pound Dead in Carmel.
California.

San Francisco, Aug. 24.-Buried in
the sand a mile from her former home
at Carmel. by the sea. the body of
Helena Wood Smith. young artist.
who disappeared two weeks ago was
found yesterday by a searching party.
Death had been caused by strangula-
ton.
Geo. Kodoni Japanese artist
photographer who had. been arrested
at Salinas. told Sheriff Nesbitt that
Miss Smith had fallen over cliff
bordering Carmel Beach after they
had quarreled. When he saw the body
crash onto the rocks and then Into
the sea Kodoni said he became alarm
ed at the possible consequence and
fled. remaining in hiding until arrest
ed. Before admitting the facts. how
ever, the japanese maintained that he
had not seen nor heard of the missing
girl since he left her at her bungalow
on August IL.
The body was found by party OF
the young woman's friends headed by
Frederick r. Bechdoldt. novelist. A
piece of heavy cord was tightly drawn
around the neck and a sweater had
been wrapped around the head ana
tied in place with a towel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-24
ACCUSED OF THEFT
Three Negroes Arrested on Charge Of
Stealing Tools.

Judge Robert Carver in the court OF
Topeka has set for hearing on Thurs
day the grand larceny charge against
three TennesseetOwn negroes-Henry
Mcdowell of 1882 West street. Clarence
Mcdowell, his nephew, and Bud" Cen
try, their companion. who are charged
with carrying on a case of tools val
ued at $2955 belonging to T. 8. Lutes.
Lutes is a professional tree trimmer
who did some work in Topeka last
week. He engaged the three negroes
to cut out and remove the trunk Of a
dead tree in a west side lawn. When
the colored men hauled of the load Of
brush, it Is charged. they carried the
box Of tools, which later were found by
Marshal George Frost in the elder Nc
Dowell's barn. The complain was made
almost Immediately after the theft and
Frost had the three colored men In the
county Jail within an hour afterward.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-24
LARGER THAN BEFORE
Internal Revenue Receipts for 1914
Make Record

Washington, Aug. 24.-ReceiPts
from internal revenue, including, the
income and corporation taxes. were
larger in the fiscal year 1914 than
ever before in it's history. according
to a preliminary report today by the
commissioner of internal revenue.
From all sources other than income
and corporation tax the collectors
brought in $3OS,627.619, less by
$79O,535 than collections from similar
sources the previous fiscal year. From
the corporation and income tax, now
ever, they collected 71,3S1.27e, sur
passing the revenue from the corpora
ton tax in 1913 by more than
$36,OOO,O 900.
The total internal revenue amount
ed to $38O,0O8,S94 to June 80. 1914, or
about $35, 100000 more than the pre-
yious fiscal year. The principal item
of decrease was in taxes on distilled
spirits, which fell off by $4,781, 165.
Cigarettes brought in about 1856, 8
and fermented liquors about $S14,52S
additional.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-24
BATTLE STILL RACES.

CONTINUED From Page ~
lenses from Lafere to Reims are
thought to the objective of this army.
which Is believed to number 300, 900 men.
The main body to tho south is directing
its efforts upon the Verdum-Nancy' line
OF defepses and now occupies Strass-
burg.
Travellers returning here from Ger
many say that troop movements in the
western part of the empire have SUBJ
sided considerably and that the mobili-
zation evidently has been achieved. The
railroads are now principally occupied
with the transportation of munitions of
war Most Of these are passing through
Dusseldorf, Coblentz, Mainze and Ras-
TAFT.
Bombartlment at Liege Continues.
London. Aug. 24.-In a dispatch from
rotterdam the correspondent of the
Daily Telegraph says that after many
days OF quiet sounds of the vigorous
bombarcment of Liegc reached the
frontier near Maestricht on Sunday
They were heard for hours and indi-
Gated that the Germans are making
tremendous effort to clear this long
standing darger from their line of sup
ply and that to this end they had
Drought their heaviest hOwitzers into
action.
Fugitives report. the correspondent
continues, that the Liege forts have
caused great Inconvenience to the Ger
mans by destroying their pontoon
bridges ever the Mouse. The Daily Mail
publishes dispatch from Antwerp
saying that Belgian who succeeded in
getting to Lfege and back reports that
the Germans have built eight pontoon
bridges across the Meusc between Iiege
and the Dutch frontier.
Arc Moving Rapidly.
London, Aug. 24.-The Ostend cor
respondent of the Daily Mail says that
the German columns are marching
southwark toward Valenciennes on the
Scneldt, 81 miles southeast of Lille.
one proceeding by way of Ninove and
Grammont and Lessines. Belgium and
the otner going by way of Hall. Brain
Le-Comte and Mons, Belgium. They
are moving with great speed.
Further northwest advanced parties
nave appeared and done damage sue
cessfvely at Thielt and Lichtervelde. It
Is suggested that this means a dash
upon Roubaix. one of the wealthiest
OF French towns or upon Lille. In
tnat case the movement toward Valen-
cienrfes probably would be an encir-
cling one.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-24
REPORT ON BANKS.
tContinued from Page one.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
the Kansas banks when the call was
issued Jointly by the state and federal
banking departments.
Outlook for Fall.
With the money from the Kansas
harvest. bank deposits in Kansas
should hit a new high water mark
this fall, according to the prediction
OF Commissioner Sawyer based on the
combined report.
None Of tn. new revenue is cover
ed In the report" said Commissioner
Sawyer. land with the report coming
at the end Of the fiscal year. the banks
faced the disadvantage of meeting a
call at the most inopportune time Yet
the showing is remarkable. This fall
with the new revenue from the wheat
harvest. the deposits should establish
q new record"
The combined report shows loans
and discounts Of .$166,46O,S17.76 with
cash and sight exchange items in excess
OF SO millions. The surplus totals four
teen and third million. OF the more
than 80 millions on deposit, $1O1,255,-
25S.S5 in state and $79,129,6O3.13 in
national banks.
The tabulated report shows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-24

never had been wounded before Lfege
Tor the simple reason that he was not
at Ltege, but in command OF troops at
the fortress at Metz.
The last great German victory I
heard Of before leaving Berlin. said
the ambassador, was one at Metz by
the army under the. crOv-n prince.
or the reported Russian invasion OF
East Prussia. Count Won Bernstorn
said:
The reports Of the penetration by
Russian force are probably true.
That part OF the German frontier is
not heavily fortified, but the Russians
will never cross the Vistula.''
Fifteen corps of the Austrian army.
each comprising 10000 men. are now
on the Russian frontier Of Austria,
Count Won Bernstorf said. In Ger
many, besides the last line Of reserv-
lists. 100000 men upon whom the
government had no claim for military
service had volunteered and become
enrolled in an army of home defense.