davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-21
ST, LOUIS CHURCH HAS
HOBO VISITATION

ins aosNlno 5ouNaAl SPECIAL teAsso wtRvl
St Louis. Dee. 20,~-Wealth rubbed
elbows with poverty and tramp com
muned with tlnancier IN the st. Johns
Methodist Episcopal church Of St
Louis today. A sermon by a self-styled
"hohoH preceded the regular sermon
~ Rev J A. Rice in one Of the most
fashionable churches OF the city.
Led by James Eads How, so-called
millionaire hobo, several scores OF
homeless and unemployed men in
tattered clothes, unshaven and shiver-
ing with cold. marched into the
church TO sell tags for 'the cause"
Isev. Rice aprinklcd the men among
his congregation and gave How three
TO state his case"
What We need Is cooperation
rather than temporary employment"
aaid How. we need TO get each
others point Of view aud be willing
TO meet each other half way"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-21

Washington, Dec. 20.-Presldent
Wilson was asked in letter received
today from General Hwnng Heing to
oppose an American loan to the pres
cnt Chinese government. General
IIwang Heing, who now is in Wash
lngton, was one of the leaders in the
recent revolution against the Manchu
dynasty and is now exiled
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-21
JONAH HAD NOTHING
ON THIS BLACK CAT

SAN Diego. Calf. Dec. ao.--The
black cat. blamed by the crew Of the
bir freiahter lHthmnn for the mishap
which nearly sent the hiR boat to The
bottom Il the aea, vas summarily
executed Friday night and the body
waa thrown overheard.
Tho feline was picked up by a SYM
pathetic seaman IN the freight yards
NJ San Pedro and tahon ahonrd the
Isthmlan as a pet. Unfortunately, the
man had not been going down to the
sea IN ships long enough to become
imbued with the representations OF the
average deep water sailor and feli no
fear when he assembled the gangway
with the eat snugnled under his coat
II was only after The lsthmian
struck that the cat was discovered
sitting an one OF the after matches.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-21
CABINET CRISIS IS
THREATENING JAPAN

Toxic. Dee. II (i0:30 n. M The
Merchants association and Baron Shi-
husawa, president of the American
Japanese association, and Buei Nakn.
no. president of the Toxic chamber o.
commerce, are urging the diet and
cabinet TO reach compromise, WIN
a view to preventing dissolution OF
the house or of the collapse Of the
ministry,
A crisis IN time of war. they urge,
would create an unfavorahle impress
sion abroad and hinder national pro-
gress.
The opposition leaders declare that
the proposal for an increase in the
army will be rejected and in this
event II is probable that the dlssoiu-
ton OF the house would be immedi-
ate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-21

Kansas city, Mo, Dec. 2o.--Kansas
and western and northern Missouri
experienced the heaviest snowfall of
the season today, with from three to
eleven inches reported. Most OF the
trains. arriving here today We're late.
Telephone and telegraph service was
greatly handicapped. The fall in
Kansas was the heaviest in December
since 1882
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-21
BELGIUM DAY BRINGS
AID FROM PARIS PEOPLE

Paris, Dec. 20 (5:1i a. m) To-day
was Belgium day in Paris and three
million miniature Belgian flags dec
GRATED the coats Of the population.
All persons received the emblem after
they had made contributions TO the
collection boxes carried through the
streets by 10000 girls.
The money raised is TO be used IN
assisting IN the relief Of Belgian refu-
gees. Theaters gave special per-
formances and churches held services
nc which the audiences and eongre-
cations contributed generously TO the
fund.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-21

Rome. Dee 20 ts;so p, m.)--lloyal
DEGREES have been issued establishing
a moratorium under special conditions
for January, February and March.
providing for the organization Of an
institution with a capital Of $1,000. 600
from which industrial loans may be
obtained and authorizing municipall-
ties TO unite in groups for the pnr-
chase. even ni#ead & sereals aud
their RESALE for home consumption.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-21
ITALY MAKES STRONG
DEMAND ON TURKEY

Parograd (va London, Dec. IL.
5:57 n. n.y. According TO an Odessa
dispatch to the Bourse Gazette, the
Italian ambassador at Constantinople
has been instructed to demand ex-
plantations OF the threatening attitude
Of 1000 Arabs under Turkish and
German officers. towards Tripoh. 1t
Is reported that the ambassador
threatens d rupture of diplomatic re-
lutions unless satisfactory answer IL
made within Il certain time limit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-21
She'll Dar,lanclIes Forts.

tondnn. Dec. ~ u:a5 a. m)--An
Athens dispatch TO tho Exchange
Tolegraph company reports that the
allied fleet bombarded the interior
forts Of the Dardaneiles saturday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-21

British Ate Breakfast Under
Fire Of Admiral Won Specs
Fleet, and Then Destroyed
Enemy'S Ships,

Montcvideo, Dee 20..~-Dotails of
the recent naval battle off the Falk-
land islands. In which n British squad
ron sank the German cruisers Seharn-
horst, Gneisenau. Leipzig and Nurn-
berR. became known here today when
Admiral Sturdec, the British com
mnnder and his staff came ashore 10
attend a reception given by the Bel
glan and French ministers
suffered Little Damage.
II ~ snid that the cruiser lnvincblc.
which ted in tho attack ON the
scharnhorst. Admiral Won Specs flag
ship. and that after that vessel had
been sunk. WAS In al the death Of the
CHEESEMAN'S was struck twenty times
by prolcctles, but sustained no scrl-
aus damage. The vessels casualties
were light. considering the number OF
times she was hit. only fourteen mem
hers Of her crew having been
wounded
breakfast Under Fire
When the battle began, and while
the Gcrmens were firing at long
lHHHff ~ ftltf wv lllilHf ttfnHiillh'lH
reserved their fire and permitted their
men to have breakfast before answer
Ing the attack. when the Brliishers
did come into action. however. 1T
Tie signalling WAS done. as each ves-
sells commander already knew what
his task was 10 be.
Germans Died Gamciy.
When the CHEESEMAN'S sank she was
without ammunition, but had refused
TO surrender. Her officers aud men
stood on the deck singing patriotic
songs NJ she took her plunge beneath
The waves A large number of her
crew. including several Officers. were
rescued. Some Of these men died lat
or from wounds or from shock sus-
tanned by Huhmerson into the cold
water.
Admiral and SONS Perish.
The Scharnhorst was ablaze when
she sank with all hands. including Ad
mral Won spec. Two sons OF the ad-
mrel, one aboard the Gnelaenau and
one aboard the Leipzig. also were
lost
The commander Of the British flag
ship was slightly hurt on the foot by
being struck BY flying splinter. Had
he ordered his slx-inch guns manned,
there doubtless would have been IA
talities aboard, as one Of these guns
WINS smashed by a German shell.
The Germans saved from the dis
aster have been sent 20 England.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-21

DenounceS Raid on Coast of
England and Says kaiser'S
Fleet viii Be Known in His
Tory as Baby Killers,


London. Dec 20 $3.50 D. m.)--
Winston Spencer Churchill, first lord
of the admiralty, In letter to the
mayor Of Scarborough In which he
expresses the sympathy Of himself
and Of the navy over the losses SUR
tanned through the German lombard
meni Of Scarborough and dlsappoint-
mcnt over the escape OF the German
warshlp, says;
I'VE await with patience the op-
poriunity that viii surely come. But.
viewed In It's larger aspect. the incl
dent Is one OF the most instructive
and encouraging that has happened
IN the war. Nothing proves more
plainly the effectiveness Of the Brit
ish naval pressure than the frenzy Of
hatred aroused aaglnst us IN the
breasts Of the enemy.
Passed Bounds of Reason.
This hatred already has passed
the frontiers OF reason. II clouds their
vision, II dqrkena their counsels and
Il convuIscs their movements. We see
"A nation Of military calculators
III bWfHk ~ wv hifih"f "
stratcalNts who have lost their sense
OF proportion; Of schemcrs who have
ceased to balance loss and gain.
"practicnlly the whole of the fast
cruiser force OF the German navy,
including some great ships that are
vital TO their fleet and utterly ire
placeable, have been rlsked for the
passing pleasure Of killing as many
English people as possible. irrcspec-
tive Of eek, age or condition, In the
limited time available.
Brands Germans as Baby Killers.
"To this act Of military and polite
al folly. they were impelled by vio-
lencc Of feelings which could find no
other vent. This Is very satisfactory
and should confirm us In our course.
Their hate In measure OF their fear.
It's senscless expression is proof of
their impotence and the seal Of their
dlshonor.
Whatever feats of arms the Ger
mans may hereafter perform, the
stigma OF baby killers OF scarborough
will brand It's officers and men while
sailors sail the seas"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-06

dience that has graced an opening per-
formance at the playhouse this season.
Both the size and the approval of
the audience may have been due to the
fact that 1t Is fair week. and because OF
that event pretty nearly everybody was
In good humor. However. In Justice
to both principals and chorus. 1t must
be said that they worked hard for
every ounce of applause that came
their way. The name Of the play en-
acted by THE ,Tempters" is Married
for n Day." and the title comes about
as near telling the story az any title
that has been discussed in these
skit called Circus Life" which. while
particularly appropriate at this time.
falls to bring forth anything that actu-
ally happens In a circus. excepting a
back drop, on which several tents are
painted.
But the chorus. and the girl who
dresses In black and works on the right
end-the audiences right end-in the
opening number is some worker. She
performance. and yet her name doesn't
appear on the program. However. The
Tempters' Is a very good show for
those who like that sort of thing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-06
HARNESS RACES Will
BEGIN EARLY TO-DAY
CONTINUED From Fourth Pageo

hond. by New Richmond. c. w. Lasseli.
Whitinsyillc. Mass; Miller Boy. by Pre-
ssa aG1o pd Herman "a, Tyson Newark Del:
Tyson. Newark. Del: Deed Tucker. by
Symbolesr., l.. c. Corbin. Baltimore. Md. /:
Slagle. Petersburg: Va: Ruth Palmer.
by Judge Palmer, A. AS Slagle. Peters
burg, Va; Myth. by Mystery. Pine
GINA Augusta, w. e. Miller. Washing
ton, ID. C.: Bon Ton. by The Bondsman.
9. III. Hardin. Raleigh, n. c.: Royal
hey, Exmore. Va; Prince Helice, by Sid
ney Prince, George T. aIapp. Keller. Va. (:
Farmer Gentry, by John II. Gentry,
Hal. Stiles. Montezuma Stables. Potts.
town. Pa: Alfonso. by Constantine. J.
J. brown. Trenton. n. j.: Marion Will
Mass. go eFls =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-06
CHAPTER LIx.-wEsTwARD.


Over this Alan wrinkled an incred-
Rose, but the phraseology was not In
her spirit. He examined it more
closely and thought to detect beneath
Its semblance of haste a deliberate and
carefully guided pen. He picked up
the envelope to compare the hand
writing Of the address with that OF the
ihclosure-and shook out a trey of
hearts.
This last was covered. as to its face,
with plainly-written message:
with the compliments OF Seneca
Trine to Alan Law. We are due in
Chicago at \ tomorrow morning. and
leave Immediately for the Pacific coast
via Santa Fee route"
Comparison between this and the
message purportlng to be from Rose
distilled the conviction that the same
hand was responsible for both
Alan shrugged. So he was to be
lured away from New York and Rose
by this transparent trick, was he? No
fear.
He glanced Mt his watch. finding the
hour far too early to attempt what he
had in mind.
With plenty of time on his hands, he
gave the matter serious consideration,
and concluded to take no chances 1t
was just possible that Urine had taken
Rose with him on his Western trip,
after all. In such case, the only pos
sible way of overtaking the special
would be by air line.
Promptly Alan called up the aviation
fields at Hampstead Plains and got in
to communication with a gentleman an
swering to the surname of Coast: the
same birdman who had come to Alan's
rescue with his hydro-aeroplane, and
who. 1t developed when Alan recovered
sufficiently to recognize him, was an
, nj ri nf t,lr
officer OF the British army. whose In
terest In aviation had persisted after
HIS retirement from the English ayia-
ton corps.
Their arrangements were quickly
contaminated. Coast agreeing to wait
Nortlandt Park from midnight till day
break. prepared. II need be. to under
take transcontinental blight.
Thereafter Mr.: Law proceeded to re-
habilitate himself in decent clothing
and his own esteem; after bathing. he
dined alone in his rooms. from a tray;
after dining he slept soundly for three
hours-and may be thought to have
earned at least that much rest through
having been for four hours passenger
in hydro-aeroplane lost In fogs that
wrapped Long Island and all the adj
jacent territory in an impenetrable
shroud
Nor had this been all. Leaving aside
all that had led up to Alan's rescue
by Coast: the forced landing of the
'hydroaeroplane for lack of fuel had
taken place on the south shore of the
Great South Bay; a search of hours had
followed before boat was found to
convey Allan and the aviator to the
mainland; and a motor run of several
hours had followed that conveying
Coast to his Hampstead hangers, and
Alan on to his hotel in New York
Another man wou;n have Needed
twelve hours In bed at the least to com
pensate forj such day. Mr.. Law
awakened In lamb-like temper when
called at 1880.
AT midnight he committed an act of
burglary, calmly and with determine
ton breaking his way into the house of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-06
Seneca Trne through the area windows

Seneca Trne through the area windows
and basement.
In this nefarlous business nothing
hindcred and none opposed him. But
for single lighted window In the up
per tier (but not. he noted. the window
to Roses bedchamber) and one or two
lights which he found burning dim in
tho kitchen Offices and other servants
quarters on tho lower floor. he would
have thought the house empty. The
silence Of an abandoned place Informed
1t all-below the upper story. But he
was not to be satisfied with such mega
tive evidence: he explored the dwelling
infinitely, room by room, story by story.
passing with little interest through
apartments by every sign dedicated to
the tenancy OF his mortal enemy, intent
on one object only-to find Rose Thine.
that one woman whom he loved. or else
make sure she was not there.
fcontinued To-morrow.1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-06
WILL ATTEND EVERY DAY
Governor Stuart Expects to Spend Sew
ernl Afternoons at State Fair.

The opening of the State Fair
brought many men prominent in the
political and business life of different
cities and counties of Virginia to Rich
mond yesterday, and much of Governor
Stuart's time in the executive office was
occupied by callers.
Among the Governors numerous WISH
tors were General Thomas T. Nfunford,
OF Lynchburg: John w. Stephenson,
member OF the House of Delegates from
Bath County; DR.. George E. Wiley, of
Bristol; D. E. Frizzell, treasurer of
the city of Bristol; former Sheriff w.
81. Crouch. of Goochland, and Colonel
c. l.. Kidd. who was a member OF the
STAFF of Governor Mann.
Governor Stuart announced early in
the day his intention to visit the fair in
the afternoon, adding that he would
go to the Fair Grounds every day dur
more. II Official business does not Inter-
fere with his plans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-06
SOCIALISTS DISCUSS WAR
Largely Attended Meeting Ia Held mt
Fraternity Hall.

Largely Attended Meeting IL Held Mt
Fraternity Hall.
There was n large meeting Of the
local Socialists Sunday afternoon at
Fraternity Hall. els West Broad Street,
when Jesse c. Duke. State secretary,
made an address. touching upon the
European war situation. After the
speech there was a general discussion
of peace efforts now being made by the
Socialist party throughout the world.
The address was well received
throughout, and the expressions of Mr..
Duke met with warm approval. The
peace sentiment was strong. and many
novel suggestions for bringing an end
to hostilities were advanced. The APP
preaching campaign, in which the So
cialists will put out ticket for sew
eral Offices. has aroused interest In the
party. and the meeting was well at
tended
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-06
The Trey O'Hearts
Romantic Tale by Louis Joseph Vance.
Copyright. 1sit by Loui. joseph Vance.
SYNOPSIS.

BY arrangement with the Universal Film
read THE Trey O. Hearts in The Times
Dispatch and also TO see 1t in pictures at
the Superior Theatre. Synopsis of preceding
chapters: The trey of hearts is the death
sign used by Seneca Urine in the private
Judith. against Alan Law. whose father.
now dead. .Trine blamed for the accident
Rose. Judith's twin sister. love each other.
and Rose files to his assistance. Judith's
life Is saved by Alan. and she falls In love
with him. but scorned by him. she pursues
the lovers implacabIy. After escaping death
men. Alan comes to New York in search
OF Rose. who has been brought home by
Judith. Surviving many desperate attempts
on his life. Alan learns that Rose is being
, taken Nest Nest BY her father: and that his
same train disguised as n coored porter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-06
Gardner M. Lane Die. ,n boston.

kilograms were received Sunday
by. Mrs. A. B. Camm announcing the
death in Boston yesterday of Gardiner
Martin Lane. a member of the banking
firm of Leigh. Higginson & Co., Of Bos-
ton. Mr.. Lane is survived by his wife
fore her marriage, Miss Emma Louise
Gildersleeve. daughter of Professor
Basil L. Gildersleeve. of Johns Hopkins
University. Baltimore. and grand
daughter of the late Colonel Raleigh
Colston. OF this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-06
ceEasln Hit Ct Golon,nI. I

;Sa Cory Corners as presented by
h&t5Tayce Scott CompapN at the Grace
Ia II week alalsns AUTOMATICALLY
on lfand was :appayefltI ysouts for. a good
tirnEsand q regard lssss or play or play !
noestbAt the play itsslf,twas all ght hut
pleAaing, or that Il he prodtc Ion was
tacNt6g, orsthat the saetln was below
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-06
To the Rescue
in Blood Diseases
Just the Help Needed to Over.
come Worst Troubles.

In S. S. s., the famous blood purifier,
Is the greatest natural repair crew known
1t is an antIdote for germs, that once let
loose, multiply SO fast that definite dis
case is apparent over night. And yet 10
powerful is the influence of s. s. 8. that
like vast army 1t spreads all through
the blood, checks disease, opens up all the
valves of escape and throws out disease
through the lungs. kidneys, bladder, bowels
and skin. -.
Do not become panic stricken II a rash
or boils or eruptions infIame the skin.
Nature is doing her. best but Nature is at
the same time calling for help, and in
s. s. s. is just the kind Of help Nature
demands, for 1t Is a pure vegetable remedy
with an action that vigorously follows the
blood channels and cea4s and repairs as
1t goes along. In every community are
people who know this to be true. They
have used s. $. s. and are blood clean,
through and through.
Get bottle of s. 8. s. today at any
drug store. Drive out those destructive
germs that cause skin eruptions, sore throat,
swollen glands, blood risIngs, painful rheu.
matte Joints, chronic, bronchitis. and most
all icond!tfons Of disease. Read the folder
around the bottle that tells about the great
work being done to assist sufferers II you
would know more about the blood and Its
treatment, write for special book to- The
Swift Specific Co, Sc Swift Bldg. Atlantis
GA. II q .ss,. {. !. Z :, e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-06
Golf .8...
Tennis
Shooting
EFFORTS BEING MADE
TO STAGE BIG GAME
Continued From Fourth Page.)
drill, through which the redskins were
inoyed slowly but precisely.

'rOSS>t SAS"A1l 49, - SS.SSN''
ITHACA. October Sin place Of
holding outdoor practice Coaches
Sharpe, Reed and Vanorman met the
team for n discussion OF the Colgate
game this afternoon, and there was
some pretty plain talk. With the ex-
ception Of Taber. the team Ia In me
shape, and 1t will be .streng thened this
week for tho Carlisle game by the re-
turn OF Gallery and Bailey, nrst,string
tackles, and Centre Cool to the lineup.
Captain O'Hearn Is also Improving,
AID he Will probably get into the game
against Carlisle Saturday.
the Yale eleven at It's opening prac--
tice Of the week to-day. 1t was stated
by the coaches that mono are perma-
nent. Chatfeld. Taylor. Weideman.
Tug" Wilson and Easton were assigned
the posts formerly filled by Cakes.
Knowles. Church and Alex Wilson. but
merely for the sake Of giving the regu-
lars an afternoon on. All OF the re-
serves. however, are hot on the heels
Of the varsity players. Only signal
dismissed after half an hour of instruc-
ton In the new formation.
Three OF the most valuable menu
bers OF the squad who have been In
jured were in uniform for light prac-
tice. They were Roberts. Tommy Cor.
nell and Red Brann.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-06
ADJUSTMENTS

,Acndeny-i'rhe Yellow Ticket
"Coloniai-Grayce Scott Company In
AT Coxy Corners," matinee and night.
Enrire-fiuciile In Verne Company
In .The Ghost Breaker" matinee md
I.yric-Popuiar vaudeville, matinee
md night.
Bijou--''rhe Tempters,' burlesque,
matinee and night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-06

Special Local Data for Yesterday.
ioon temperature ............. 81
M. temperature II
MaSimum temperature up to 8
Minimum temperature up to S
Mean temperature. "a
Normal temperature "a
Excess In temperature. ...
loenclency in temperature since
MARCH ..........,..... 272
Accumulated deficiency in tempera
ture since January 1 2o1
Deficiency in rainfall since March
c,,,n,,,1o = a 9.bi
since January S.74
y Local Observation 8 p. NJ. Yesterday.
.................. IS
I ~ ny ioSiio' ..'.............. N.
Weather cJa.r
Rainfall o5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-06
The Tempters, is Burlesaue.
The Weather

Forscnnt: virginin-Fnir Tuesday
North Csroltna-UnsettIed Tuesday,
P rafy local showers; Wednesday,