davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-20
MEN

Whose weakened vitality exhausted e.-
ergies and shattered nerves tell pii.-
able story. caused in many cases By *
HOrance or neglect, and who are ia col-
diion OF extreme peril unless promptly
restored Go health these are the very mea
We want TO cure.
What can he more pitiable thsn -
see one dropping and fading away In tha
springtime OF lifeF Disease soon robs ths
face OF its color aud the eyes or their
brightness. The stopping form. languid
step and dOwncast cOuntenarce reveal 20
the critical eyes the blight OF existence,
but this is only the shadow or outward
mark OF the trouble existing within. and
one soon passes from the boundaries 20
health tntO the confines OF disease Ner-
vous. G. silly confused. absent minded. for1
getful. continually possessed OF doubts
and fear, highly suspicious. irritable
avoids society and would rather be slone
The system unstrung. headache, backsche,
palRitatiOn Of the heart. Shortness "A
breath, dizziness. deranged stomach. torpid
liver. weak kidneys. poor circulation and
is tired. lfeless and worn out. No auibi4
tiOn. confidence or courage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-20
BLADDER AND KIDNEY
TROUBLE

Burning Pains, Tortures. Misery. Straln-
ing Cystltis Stone "a the Bladder. Grave
Blood. Mucous and all kidney and Bladder
Ailments which YOU DO not cere o. trust
90 the family doctor. Ne are prepared 10
give you quick relief aud = speedy cure
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-20

likewise have launched together into the sea of matrimony. Flo likes music, so does tom. Ronald likes cards and so does Alice. Naturally something happens. When the smoke of battle hac feared away Alice is off for Reno, where she does as the Renoans do. Which means she gets a divorce. But the two still love each other and on their wedding annivers- ary each plans to return to the hotel and occupy the bridal suite. The management think they are man and wife. Alice arrives first and Ronald is close on her heels. Explanations and ayowals follow, and each finds the other guiltless of flirting and Very very much in love. But goodness, they aren't even Nearly Married" Then Ronald remembers a minister he had seen sleeping the sleep of the just in tie lobby, and he presses him into service with the clerk and head porter as witnesses. At the A-Muse-U today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-20
AT THE BEST THEATRE TODAY.

The management of the Best thea tre has made arrangements to show what is probably the most remarkable film in the last decade,-"Protea v, done by the Eclair Co.,, Paris, with Josette Andriot and M. Bataile in the leading roles. The film is full of clever incidents showing the re- sourcefulness of Protea and of her faithful companion, "The Eel" It is continuous change of disguises, some of them in the most trying con ditions. The production is in five parts and the incidents follow so rapidly as to keep the audience i'll q constant suspense. The real climax of the production is when the detec- tives, to keep Protea and "The Eel' from passing the frontier with the stolen document, decide to burn the bridge, the only avenue of escape to the frontier. With the detectives in a rowboat, watching the bridge burn ing and falling, and satisfied they have cut off tlie only way of escape,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-20
Hotel Clerks to
 Meet Here Monday
Delegates From HOsterIries Over the
 State To Be At Jefferson.

For a session which will last one day, the hotel clerks from ovcr nc state who are members of the Ar kansas Association of Greeters, and scheduled as delegates, will nse1 Monday in this city at the Hotel Jef- ferson. 84
 The guests of the local notel men have planned an auto ride over the city, a trip over the dollaiway road and a banquit in the evening as the features in the way of entertainment. The business session will be held rre- vious to the auto trip, which is schei. uled to commence at 3:45 o'clock.
 One of the principal features Of interest will be the selection oi delegate to etatn dmhtee
 delegate to attend the meeting ot the National association which is to b. held at Los Angeles in June.
 The present officers of the asscc:- ation are H. L. Lowe, of the Capitol Hotel, Little Rock, Presidents; Pam Johnson, of the Jefferson hotel, Pine Bluff, Vice President, P. J. Davis. of the Hotel Main, Fort Smith, Sacre-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-20
BUSINESS MEMS
 CARNIVAL SOON
Everything In Readiness for the First Call of the Cur Win Monday
 Night.

The Business Mems Carnival, with it's 450 names upon the roster of it's cast, promises to be great success. Each afternoon and evening the re- hearsalls are carried through with 6 spirit and vim that can produce nothing but the most finished work.
 The first performance will be Mon- day night, continuing Tuesday and siW ednesday nights. Just hint of what the reporter has caught gllmpses of behind the scenes: "Way Down In DiAie," the most up to tue m mute of Cake Walks" This is new departure from the old Dark town" cake walk so long familiar. There will be five intricate frignses danced, the clever work of the dancers being accentuated by the.r beautiful costumes. It will be up to the audience to decide by their ap- plause which couple is entitled to the cake. Edwin Howell is the soloist and Major Domo. The dancers being Misses Frances Howell Martha Whelan, Lottie Maitland, Mary sor- rells; Messers Willis Adams, Mel borne Martin, Wm. Roe Brewster, Felix Smart. Mrs. H. Mcsadn and Mrs. T. C. Johnson are the chaperons'I "1'he Afternoon Tea Party, pam tomere dance, which represents Mlsply and Martin will be a special feature, beautiful gowns and the last word in hats are features of the number. Mrs. c. F. Philpot, is the hostess, Mrs. w. T. Seawell, Mrs. Aria Nash, Mrs. c. w. Colton and Miss Selma Martin are the guests. Miss Emma Sorrells and Miss Annie Martin ar the chic French maids. The act closes with the minnet.
 "Floradora" is revived in the s1wentieth Century" number, in beau tiiul gowns and picture hate, it will be sung and danced by Misses Ollie Eddins, Louise Cron, Emma Will bourne, Emma Sorrells, Annie Robin son, Selma Martin; instaired by Adolph kastor, Bob Blair, R. J. Giaham, Jack Wainwright, Tom Will Hams, c. A. Troup, and so on all through this captivating performance.
 Curtain rises promptly at I:ao.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-20
AM-UGEMENTN . ( . k < $s * % $' @ 2 .
"THE HONEYMOONERS." CAST OF CHARACTERS

Florence Blair. Florence Lawrence Ronald Stuart. ...... Matt Moore Alice James. Miss Daavls Tom Morton. ... ...... MT. 1ngraham
 This is not problem play, though it comes very near being one. It is just a delightful little comedy drama by L. T. Peacock, author of over three hundred photo-plays, which gives Florence Lawrence, "the Maude Adams of the screen,' chance to do some of the best work of her career. The story of domestic bliss fer few months after the honeymoon and the subsequent marital misunderstanding through a difference in taste is an old one, but in this play it is treated from a slightly new angle and in such way that we feel exceedingly glad that the ending is happy one.
 Florence ana Ronald are two per fectly normal young people who meet and marry in a perfectly normal way. They have both had a more or less serious affair" prior to their first meeting and on their honeymoon they go to the same hotel as their former sweethearts. Tom and Alice, who
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-20
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas wonder cures kidney and bladder troubles, removing gra- vel, cures diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheumatism, and all irregu- larities of the kidneys and bladder of both men and women. Regulates bladder troubles in children. If not sold by your druggist, will be sent by mail on receipt of $1.u0. One small bottle is two months treat ment, and seldom fails to perfect a cure. Send for testimonials from this and other state. E. w. Hall, 2S20 Dive street, St. Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists. 1e-lz-u
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-20
Save Queen Bread Wrappers.
MARRIED IN NOVEMBER
 NOW SEEKING DIVORCE

Married, so the petition reads in November of last year, Mrs. Hattie Harris yesterday in the Chancery Court filed suit for divorce from O., B. Harris. She makes a charge that he has been guilty of cruelty. They lived together, the petitioner states, until about one month ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-20
Avoid Stuffy, Wheezy Breathing.

Take Foley's Honey and Tar Com- pound for an inflamed and congested condition of the air passenges and bronchial tubes. A cold develops quickly if not checked and bronchitis, "a grippe and pnuemonia are danger ous possibilities. Harsh racklng coughs weaken the system, but Foi- eys Honey and Tar is safe, pure and certain in results. Contains no opi- ates. Seawell's Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-20
Plain Truth That's Worth Money.

Using F'oley's Honey and Tar for cough or cold may save you both sickness and money. F. F. Monahan' Menomonie, Wis, says: "1 am ex- posed to all kinds of weather and l find Foley's Honsy and Tar Com pound always fixes me up in good shape when I catch cold or have a bad cough. I recommend it gladly" Refuse substitutes. Seawells Phar- macy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-20

l A. \. Bloom, Citizens Bank Bldg. Lauhon, w. H., SO1 W. 18th.
 Dr. McCammOn & Son, 316 Main St. Main Fruit Co.,, Opp. Hotel Pines.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-20

 Removed Al Those Eczema very day ana then Bo,chcs frombiy Face decide You're sure to find it just what you have waited for so 10, q "a blessed, instant relief. ' IEMO is sold and guaranteed hv druT- gists everywhere and ill l'lnc Bluff by Bedell's Quality Store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-20

they are dumbfounded when they see Protea coming down the road in her bicycle and, without the least warn ing, leap over the open precipice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-20

Altschul, Bert, 21O W. Barraque St. Altschul, F. M., 2O5 W. End St. BedelI's, 21O Main Street.
 Brasher's Pharmacy, S229 Main St. ANY DEALER INTERESTED IN ROCK, ARK.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-20

itching and that has proved itself over and over. Eczema simply cannot exist where this remarks able, scientific rcmc~ dy is used, ana it only costs you 25c to rrovc this to youe own SC isf2ction.
 Dent take any" body's word for 1t but see for yourself, Try Q 25c bottle this
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-20

Seawell's Pharmacy, 12O Main St. Seawell's Pharmacy, PA Main St. Temple Fruit Co.,, E. 4th Ave.
 West End Drug Store, 1872 w. 9th. OMAS, P. 0. BOX 76, LITTLE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-20
Find AII That
 Eczema Misery Stop All That Awful Itching and Burn ing Instantly by Using This Remarkable Skin Remedy
 ZEMO.
Get 26c Bottle Today and Prove zt.

2EMo is really a new wonder--a cleans antiseptic liquid that is guaranteed to stop
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-20

Pastime Soda Fountain, 211 Main. Public Drug Co.,, 171S W. 9th Ave. ROsenberg's, 121 w. End St.
 Steed Grocery Co, 1913 Main St.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
WAR NEWS IN BRIEF

German army Is attack
ing the allied forces along a line which
extends 100 miles from Nanteuil-ie-
Haudouin. northeast OF Paris. to Verdun.
near the eastern frontier. Along this
entire line the allies are in action and
tine engagement is reported to be ex-
trcmely vigorous.
The French have driven back the first
German army from Coulommiers and
from Saint Soupplets In the Marine
Valley. The Germans are apparently
attacking in I'VE columns, their greatest
strength being thrown against the
French right. The battle Is looked upon
rs one of the decisive engagements OF
the campaign. for IL will decide To an
extent whether the German forces are
TO be driven back or whether Paris is
TO be besieged. Nancy Is being attacked
by a strong German force.
RUSSIA---A despatch from st Peters
burg says that the Austrian army corps
between the Vistula and the hug River
are in retreat and that the resistance
of the Austrians has been entirely
broken The Russians are encompass
ing Przemysl, one OF the strongest OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
BRITISH SUBMARINE
ENTERS GERMAN PORT
Fires Two Torpedoes at War
ships i'm Brcmerhayen IIar-
Dor and Returns Safely.

Hull. England. sept "A tale o.
marine daring has reached here from the
British destroyer and submarine 1otilla
guarding the entrance TO the North Sea.
Early last week the squadron OF tiny
vessels discovered a passage between the
mines which the Germans had set in the
entrance TO the North Sea, and proceeded
to pick their way between them in the
search for information about the Ger
man war vessels
When the scouting work mad been CON
cluded the feet returned 70 its naval base,
except FOR one submarine. Nearly a day
later this vessel reappearcd and reported
that she had actually penetrated the har-
Dor OF Breme-haven and had sent two
torpedoes at the enemy.
Then she sank beneath the surface Of
the water and rema lined there for several
hours phile the Germans were searching
for her. As soon as it was safe the
British submarine sailed out OF the har-
Dor and returned 10 tho British naval
haze
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08

Galician forts. which is fifty miles west
of Lemberg. II is believed in ST. Pc
tersDurg that the fortress will either
surrender or be taken by assault within
few day.. Its fall would clear the
way for the Russian army in Galicia to
join with the army that has been OPP
Grating in Fast Prussia and would
mean a long stride for the Russians
In their advance upon Berlin.
BELGIUM.-German forces are within
ten miles of Client. They have delayed
their attack on Antwerp from fear of an
assault by the remnant OF the Belgian
army. The Belgians are reported to
have made a very strong fight at Ter
monde and TO have inflicted a loss of
5000 men upon the Germans
report from Nish says that
Belgrade is still making magnificent
defence and giving a heroic example OF
the endurance OF both the soldiers and
civilians. II Is said that even the
women are hght,ng stubbornly. The
Premier OF Servia has invited tho MEM
bers of the British press 10 go to Scrvla
at Servia's expense TO verify the report
OF victories over the Austrians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
REPORT DINANT DESTROYED.
Hundreds shot Down md Town
burned, Is Oatend Report.

LONDON, Sept. s.--A Reuter- despatch
from Ostend says:
The Germans have destroyed the Bel
ginn town OF Dinant (fifteen miles south
Of Namur) after shooting hundreds Of
the male inhabitants because. Il was al
legged. shots had been nred from the
heights overlooking the city.
THE Germans alleged that tho civilians
had fired shots into Dinant from the
heights. While the shooting and burning
were going on the women residents of
tho city were confined in tho converts
among those shot were NJ Hammers,
the wealthy manager of a large weaving
factory. and NJ Poncelot. son OF n former
Senator. The latter was killed in the pres
ence OF his wife and children. Germans
appeared at a branch Of the National
Bank, where they demanded the cash In
tho safe. The manager. NJ Wasseze. re-
fused to hand II over. whercupon he, to-
gether with his two sons was shot
There Is no evidence. so far AS il
known, that the alleged shooting from
the heights resulted In the killing of any
Germans"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08

Busy, above Compiegne to Chaons, at which point is
also the head of the fourth army the force that came
southwark from Rethel and occupied Reims.
The fifth army. which has been operating in the
Argonne Forest region has reached Traucourt, the
extreme right of the allies army.
Besides these forces there il a strong German army
which is making desperate attack upon Nancy, from
which point it is evidently the intention in Of
to advance tho assistance of the German forces
that are engaged along the allies main line
The German strength in the region from Vitry-le-
Francois Nerdun Ia said be very large including
the troops that have been withdrawn from AlsaceLor-
rane and also the armies of the Crown Prince, Duke
Albrecht of Wurtemberg and the Crown Prince of Ba-
varia.
II is generally believed that the Germans will not
attempt to besege Paris long the army of the allies
remains active in the field For this it will be
how important is the result of the battle for sue
cess to the allies might force back the Germans over
the which they followed in their advance while
the success of the Germans would drive the allies
further south toward the Loire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
Report Guards Led by
Groom Prince Cat Doom
London Hears of Disaster to Crack German Contingent
British Demanded Surrender; Then Inflicted
Great Slaughter When Refused.
CEMENT FOUGHT p MILES FROM PARIS

which stated that the Crown Prince
was in charge Of the German army
which In operating near verdun. no
great credence is placed IN the repsr.
The Crown Prince was placed in COM
mand Of the Imperial Guard by his
father. the Emperor, at the outbreak OF
tho war. II 10 known that the Imperial
Guard sustained great losses in the
fighting at Guise and that II lost much
OF its power there, but no mention was
made OF the Crown Prince being with
the guard.
There has been no doubt here that
the Crown Prince has been In charge
of the army which is operating In east
ern France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08

In the great battle which is taking place east
of Paris and which it is believed may be Of the
decisive battles of the the line of the allies is fixed
very definitely by official statement of the French
War Office 1t extends, it will he from the above
map, from Nanteuil-le laudouin the west through
Meaux Sezanne and VitryleFrancois far n Nerdun
the east
Against this line arrayed the German forces
that have been operating in France and that had ad-
yanced south from Belgium Luxembourg and northern
Lorraine.
The first German army, counting from the west,
the that in the swinging movement came nearest
to the outlying deences of Paris advanced into the
Couommiers region the Grand NORM River. but
this position it compelled to abandon after two
days fighting Couommiers and at Saint
Souppets further to the north and the right bank
of the River Ourcq.
The second army. which two days ago reached Cha
Thierry, has advanced it's lines from Montmrail
Chalons.
The third army has advanced its columns from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
SPECIAL cabi, D..ro'ch 10 TUE Sun.
LONDON. September I.

JoNpoS. September I.
Official and semi-officlal reports from
ST. Petersburg state that the Russians
are encompassing Przemysl, a strong
fortress fifty miles west Of Lemberr.
and the last stronghold Of the Austrians
In GaIicia.
There u iittle doubt in tho Cars
capital that the fortress will either sur
render or he taken by assault within
few days. Its fall would clear tho
way for the Russian army in Galicia
TO Join with tho army which has been
operating in Fast Prussia and would
mean n long stride for the Russians In
their advance upon Berlin.
The war Onice made this official an
nouncement to-day
.The Austrian army corps between
the River vistuls and the River Rug are
retreating with enormous losses.
"The resistance Of the enemy has been
broken.
.There are evidences Of the possibility
Of u famine In Austria"
Tho Russian General STAFF In an off,
cial communication Issued tonight
says;
I'm the sphere OF operations around
Rawa (thirty-two miles northwest Of
Lemberg In Galicia) the Russian forces
continue a number of serious engage
otrin ufhiCh haa
been operating In the direction Of Khom
| (Chelm, is retiring. repulssed by the
Russian troops. which have taken nu-
merous prisoners. together with ar
tilery and ammunition trains.
Five hundred Austrians are in hos
pitais suffering from dysentery, which
Is said to be ravaging the enemy.
ION the German front there have
been only insignificant skirmishes."
The Ti,nes's correspondent at St.
Petersburg sent a despatch yesterday
in which he said;
III the Russians are successful In
overthrowing the Austrian armies in the
battle still raging in southern Poland
as they did at Lemberg and Hallcz the
road to Berlin will be practically clear.
THE mere prospect OF such a con-
tlngency has already reached far west
ward and In response to the despairlng
appeals OF the Austrian commanders
more and more reenforcements are
hurrying across Germany.
military observers here are inclined
TO believe that the German plans in the
French theatre OF war must be modified
profoundly because OF the rapidity OF
the Russian successes on the Galiciar
i borders. Reliable information regard
ing the progress Of decisive battle
which is now being fought enables me
10 state that the outlook Is most prom
Using. Nevertheless, several days may
elapse before the final overthrow OF
the Austrians
"The enemy consists Of thirty divisions
besides whom It may be assumed there
are several German corps present, anC
II is thought rhat they will fight with
the courage OF despair.
The danger or the enemy's position ~
enormously aggravated by the exposure
, of tho right flank as a result OF the de-
.truction of their second army at Lem.
berg.
con the East Prussian frunt there Is
Continued OF Third Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
SPECIAL ca5ie D..potch 10 THE srs.

SPECIAL Cabis Despatch 70 THE srN.
I-osDoS, september :.
\ despatch from Boulogne from n
correspondent Of the Erenino Ncrs. in
describing the flghting at Precy-sur-
Disc whore the allies won victory.
says the British forces had in front OF
them the Imperial Guards, under com
mand Of Crown Prince Frederick Will
lam.
Tho correspondent declares that when
the Imperial Guard was annihiated by
the British after they had refused to
surrender tho Crown Prince was in
their midst.
The British official bureau has re-
ceived no confirmation Of this telegram.
In view Of many earlier dispatches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
$4,000 FRENCH PRIESTS FIGHT.

PARIS, Sept. As priests are liable to
orders fol- mobilization more than $4,000
are now serving as officers, sub-officers,
and enlisted soldiers in France.
Several hundred priests who belong
10 the orders which were expelled from
France have returned TO join the army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
AUSTRIA MAY
ABANDON LAST
GALICIAN FORT
Early Capture or Surrender
Of Przemysl Fortress
Likely.
KAISER BUSHES MEN
TO RESIST RUSSIA
Austrian Corps Between Wis
tula and Bug Rivers
in Retreat.
CAR ANNEXES GALICIA
AS RUSSIAN PROVINCE.

st. PErERsBrRo. Sept. An on
cial announcement was made to-day
that Galicia has been made Rus
sian province and that Count Bob
rinsky has been appointed Governor
General.
Thsnksgiving services we're held
in all the churches OF Russia to-day
for the return OF the ancient Slav
towns Of Lemberg, now named
Lvon. and .Halicz to their former
af'iliation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
BRITISH REPORT SUCCESS OF ALLIES.


LONDON, September.
The official bureau at IL AS tonight:
Jofres plans are being steadily carried out. The
allied forces acting the offensive have been successful
in checking forcing back in northeast direction the
German forces opposed to them
A Boulogne despatch to the Evening News" says:
"A telegram been received from Gen. Pau announcing
victory the allied forces under Field Marshal Sir John
French commanding the British, and Gen. dAmade at Precy
sur Disc, about twenty-five miles north of Paris
THE allies drawn the northern line with the
centre at Precy on the Disc.
"Tbe English troops left and the French
the right
"On both wings, reported, the allies successful.
left held by the French and retired to the
north"