davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1914-12-25
Is kares Lauko.

9iyuo per anglq laivyno rata.
Oom0ardavo Angliios pakrascio
mlestus Scarborough, HartlcpooI
If Whitby-miestus beveik pr-
siaukelyj tarp Edinburgh r Lon
dono' Apie 90 kareiviu If civil
lskQ zmoniu lake bombardavi-
mo tapo uzmuSta, apie 15o su.
zelsta If dideliu nuostoliu pada.
ryta nuosavybei.
HartlePool miesto boml,ardavi-
mas 5uvo smarkiausis. Anglu
:argybos laivai tapo issaukti be.
vell'iu telegraph pageibon ,r
pradeJo WITS uzpuolikus, bet vo.
klskiems laivams pasisekc lake
miglos istrukti.
kad bombarduoti Anglijos
pakrascio miestus, sic laval turs-
70 padaryti apie 400 myi:u nuo
saVo uosto prie Helgolando salos
Londonas, gruodzio II d. Vc-
kiski oficialiai ir pusiau-oficia'iai
pranesimai, kurie cia gauta 81
vakara, tvirtina, kad rusai pra-
deJo trauktis atgal iSilgai visa
ir0nta If todel vokieciai tv;rt,na,
kad jie laimejo pergale "isilgai
visa linij2"
Pirna to vokiSki oficialiai pra-
nesimai nurode, kad vok,eciai
ware kalta i rusp centra llrkui
Sochaczewo, 80 myliu nuo Var
savoS. Oficialis pranesimas, ku.
riane kalbama apie "didziausia
pergale," nepamini vardais, kur II
koki muSiai buvo laimeti. Pasi-
trauSimas rusu atgal isilgai visa
tronta skaitomas pergaie.
Russi is savo puses apie tai
nieko nesako. Atpenc, telegra-
mas is Varsavos kalba apie Ii
deli musi, kuris siaucia ties So
chaczewu. Vokie6iams, salo,
pasiseke uzimti vieta tuojaus Sa-
le Sochaczewo.
Petrogradas, gruodzio II d.
Nekurie vokiSki belaisviai, pa.
kliuvusie rusp rankas lake mu.
SO Ties LowicN, sake, kad jie at
varyti Lenkijon nuo Francuzi-
Jos fronto ir kad kaizeris isdave
paliepima paimti VarSavq uz bcns
kokia kaina.
"Nakaruose mes dar ture SINE
lake pasirokuoti, "--sako beiais-
vial, '-musu uzduotis dabar yra
Lenkijoj."
Londonas, gruodaio II d. Kai-
zeris nusiunte ypatj$kq laiSka tia
lijos karaliui Viktorui Emanue-
hui, praSydamas 10, kad jis nesi-
kistu karen j. nestotp talkinin-
ky pusen. 0 jeigu aplinkybes,
"kuriu Vokietija negali sukon-
troliuoti," verstp Italia init
ginkla, tai kad tuomet jis prade-
tu plianus susitaikinimui visu
vieSpatiju.
Aplinkybes, "kuriu Vokietija
aegali sukontroliuoti," reiSkia nu-
rodyma i Turkija,-jeigu j uz-
gautu ltaliios interesus.
Sitas kaizerio laiskas tapo at
veztas kunigaikS6io Won Buelow,
kuriS tapo paskirtas specialiSku
'|okietijos atstovu Italijoj ir ku-
ris atvyko Ryman
Vokietija bijosi isikiSimo tia
'ijos daugiaus negu ko kito, mes
isikisus Italijai, Austrijos vics-
patija subyretu, kaip kazyru ka-
Iade. Tuomet tik vienai Woke
thai prisieitu muStis su visais
savo priesais, mes Turkija gall
duoti tiktai labai menka paspirti.
Pctrosradas, gruodzio II d.
Serbai, iSvije austrus is savo $a-
hes, inejo Bosnijon il uzeme
Visegrada.
Serbijos karalius Petras sugrl-
70 is Belgrade i Ms.
Londonas, gruodzio II d. Vo-
<ietija iSleido du paliepimus, kad
)adidinti savo armiias. Sulyg
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1914-12-25
Petrogradas, gruodzio II d.

Nekurie vokiski belaisviai, {
kliuvusie / rusp rankas lake m
SO Ties LowicN, sake, kad jie
varyti Lenkijon nuo Francu
Jos fronto ir kad kaizeris isda
paliepima paimti VarSavq uz be
kokia kaina.
"Nakaruose mes dar ture I'll
lake pasirokuoti, "---sako beia
Wal, -musu uzduotis dabar y
Lcnkijoj."
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1914-12-25

Londonas, gruodzio II d. Vo-
<ietija iSleido du paliepimus, kad
oadidinti savo armiias. Snlyg
vieno paliepimo: landSturmistai
rime 1875 metuose arba ank-
'tiau, turf stoti ! pulkus. Kitas
oaIiepimas liepe stoti pulkuosna
isiems naujokams, kurie turatr
stoti liosuosna 1915 metals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17
CHAPTER III.
The End of a Criminal Career.

Harold led the policeman to the
front door, opened 1t and entered He
cautioned the officer not to make a
noise. But the 300 pounds of Clancy
almost caved the old floor in and
caused 1t to creak and groan
The old man suddenly awoke from
his stupor when he heard the noise.
AS the blue uniform of the policeman
showed itself in the doorway he at
tempted to rise. With a great effort
he succeeded in doing so. But the
liquor that he drank caused him to
hold on to chair for support. Sud
| denly his eyes became bleary, and he
fell backward, his head coming in
contact with the corner of the table
! When the policeman came near blood
was gushing from a large wound In
the head. Harold got water, and the
old mans head was bandaged. He
suddenly opened his eyes, groaned
and asked for water. When he had
| drank he began to speak rapidly.
MY father was poor laborer
! When ! was four years old he died.
Ay mother took in sewing and wash
! ing after his death. When l grew to
! the age of eight years l began to
! realize how hard my mother had to
work in order to keep us alive. Sc
in the. daytime / sold papers and al
night ] went to school. | loved To
| study very much, and at the age OF
sixteen | had a very fair education
81 entered an office, and did my
best to satisfy my employers
| Through the dishonesty of one of the
| boys in that establishment l lost my
| job.
! This is where my troubles began
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17
Why Do People Marryp

one OF the most important things in
any partnership is q thorough under.
standing of why the partnership is
formed. No one takes a partner in
any enterprise which he could man.
age alone. The usual idea Is to com.
bine with someone who can do well
what we do i'll, and who needs us
to do well for him those things which
he can do least we'll for himself To.
gether we may do things that neither
of us could do alone
Why 90 people marry? Because they
want to live together. What do they
hope to do? Usually, to found q
home and to have q family. What
share in this does each expect tc
take, and what does each expect OF
the other?
Most business partnerships have an
inside" and an outside" partner.
ship; one who manages the factory OF
Office or store, and one who goes
after BUSINESS" one who brings in
the cash or orders, and one who does
the necessary spending and the pos.
sible saving.
The partner who travels may not
know as much about the workings OF
the factory where his orders are filled
as his stay at-home partner does. The
stay-at-home partner may not realize
to the full how difficult it is to gel
orders, and how tiresome it is tS
travel. But. if their partnership is q
good one, there is sure to be at the
foundation of it pretty thorough I'M
Outstanding of each others problems
and responsibilities, and pretty
sound respect for the ability that
meets them.-The Marriage Partner
ship, in Woman's World for July.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17
CHAPTER ".
HarOld's Luck.

What is your name. boy?' y
Harold Payne"
"Where do you live?"
"In the Newsboys' Lodging House
In New York"
"TIow did you become implicated in
the robbery of the diamonds"
Harold then told all he knew to
the policemen in the police station.
A message had been sent to Mr..
Parker and he arrived at the police
station inside of half an hour He
was overjoyed to hear of the recovery
of his diamonds,
He took Harold to New York with
him and invited him to his house.
The next morning when Harold
slung his bootblacking tools over his
shoulder Mr.. Parker said to him;
Harold, don't you know that the
$500 reward which 1 have offered is
yours? 1t isn't fit for you to go or
backing boots when you are the
owner of such a sum. Besides ! neeo
boy In my office and l think that
you can fill the bill. Do you accept
my offer?"
THANK you sir, you are very kind"
you are good boy and like to
do everything l can for good boys"
Harold is now twenty-five years
old and is Mr.. Parker's junior part
ner.
He is quickly becoming a very
wealthy manufacturer and will prob
ably run for President of the United
States some day if he is nominated
The End.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17
A Wedding Dress and a Tonic

Dear Miss Doom:
! ask your advice. Please tell me
is this true: l have been married
five years, and last month l gave
my wedding dress to my niece, to
be made into a street dress for her
to wear. Certain people have told
me that bad luck will come to me
for giving 1t away. 1t worries me.
I would ask for it, but it has been
made up. I have my veil packed
away.
Also is it well to take those tonics
that are advertised in the papers?
am very thin. MRS. NJ. H:
You are very foolish to let silly,
superstitious folk upset you. Does
it seem reasonable that the giving
away of a gown, even a wedding
gown, would bring bad luck? /
would not give the dress another
thought. if l were you.
I know nothing of the merits OF
the various so-called flesh pro-
ducers' that are advertised. 1t
would be far wiser to try to gain
weight by building up your system.
Drink plenty of cold water every
day, have long sleeping hours with
your windows wide open; drink
milk, eat eggs and plenty of meat
potatoes, turnips, beets, parsnips
and all other vegetables that grow
underground; white bread, butter
and cereals with cream. If you are
feeling particularly run down" ask
your physician to give you a tonic.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17
BY ADELINE oARRIoK WELLS.
ght, Newark Daily Ad vertlser Publishing Company

boy usually does as a bigger boy
tells him to do, particularly when
the bigger boy has ideas.
Its easy" said Frank. THE thing
is to get a good spot where a lot
O. people pass. We can save up
and buy the lemons and sugar, and
our mothers IL let us have the
glasses and things"
I'VE had stand one day." cried
Davie, anxious to obtain little
glory, land we sold lemonade for
two pins glass
"Pins!" snorted Frank, his face
full of disgust; pins! What good
do pins do? I'm going to sell my
lemnade for money, a big glass for
three cents and a little glass for
two"
But who'll buy it," asked Davie,
respectfully.
Frank waved his hand airily.
"Oh, everybody" he declared; we'll
make it good, with ice and things,
and I'll be the one to holler like
they do in the circus. 'Here's-here's
whar you get your ice cold
lem made, made in the sha-ade, by
an old ma-aidl Right tlSs way for
your ice-cold lem'nade! THREE
cents a glass thank you, ma'am."
Frank ended his speech with a
low bow, after which he dispensed
imaginary glasses of lemonade to
throng of thirsty. people, also
imaginary.
Are you going to have an old
maid make it?" asked Davie, inno-
Gently
ITO be continued)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17


Crestfallen, Davie followed Frank
from the loft. They left the sweet
smelling hay behind them and hur-
ried down the stairs. Henrys was
cleaning harness and chuckling to
himself.
How'd you like a story?P he
called as the boys stalked by.
Davie .glared at him over his
shoulder.
You're a mean thing, and I'm
through with you," he haughtily an
nounced: you just wait till you
ask me to do something for YOU
and see how I'll do it. You just
wait"
Come, now," said Henry, drop
ping the halter on which he was
working. cant you take joke,
Master Davie? I was only foolin,
SILVER my timbers If | wasn't
Davie stood still
1T wasn't very nice" he said
sulkily. .,,,.
Henry chuckled again and quickly,
begged the boys pardon. you see
he said, 81 couldn't resist inc
chance. You KEEP a-beggin' ana
a DegEln Tor IL Sui anu NAANAA
wouldn't let me tell anything
wanted TO. Tell about how you cut
your finger off, you KEEP a-cryln
So lest made up my mind to tell
Won the plain fac's, which l done So
shiver NV timbers." And Henry
nicked up the halter and began to
rub il with an oiled rag.
mind you, I amt sayin' as thaI
was the only story | had in MIND TO
tell he added with grin; "ef you
two come back in an hour or SO Il
spin you . yarn as is a yarn. So
therel Are we friends again.?
DO YOU really mean it?' he cried.
Mean it?" echoed Henry in ms
big voice II never meant nothlp6
MORN I mean it. Run along now
and come back after while, l got
some work to do right now. ana
he turned his back on the boys ana
began to work in earnest.
"This time you'll see" Dragged
Davie. strutting like a little turkey
gobbler and holding his shoulders
high in an effort to look as tall as
Frank; "he won't fool us again.
"Humph," said Frank, Il don t
know whether I'll stay or not /
think I'll go home and see II
mothers unpacked my glove anu
bat. Want to Gomez
Davie beamed. He was filled with
pride at the idea of having an older
and bigger boy notice him.
you betcher,' said Davie, anu
then well come back and hear the
story. I've got a bat, but it ism
a very big one. Jeeminy! | wish
7 had a glove. Do they cost much?'
IAN depends Frank told him;
"mine's a Jim dandy. | earned II
pulling weeds and running errands
and hold my grandmother's knitting
yarn. I'm going to make a lot OF
money when school closes, all
right" , -.
Davie eyed the red haired boy
with admiration. =,
How" he asked, his voice al
eagerness. "Will you let me, too
Maybe" said Frank, who was
given TO short sentences.
Then there was silence DaYle
wanted to ask many questions, but
he was not quite sure as to how
Frank would take them. They had
only met that afternoon, as you
must remember, children.
Presently Frank cooked his head,
saying, I'm going to have
lem'nade stand. for one thing.
Davie started to speak, but Frank
frowned and he kept still. A small
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17
THE REFERENCE LIBRARIAN

At times behind a desk he sits,
At times about the room he flitss-
Folks interrupt his perfect ease.
By asking questions such as these;
How tall was prehistoric man."
How old, l pray, was Sister Ann ?'
What should one do if cats have
fits?"
What woman first invented mitts?"
WHO said TO labor is to pray?' "
How much did Daniel Lambert
weight"
Don't you admire E. P. Roe?'
What is the fare to Kokomo?'
Have you a life of Sairy Camp"
Can you lend me a postage stamp"
Have you the rhymes of Edward
Lear?"
What wages do they give you here?"
what dictionary is the best?"
Did Brummel wear a satin vest?"
"How do you spell 'anaemic,' please?"
what is a Gorgonzola cheese?n
who ferried souls across the Styx?"
what is the square of 96?"
Are oysters good TO eat in March ?''
Are green bananas full of starch"
where is that book | used TO see?"
81 guess you don't remember me?"
"Haf you Der acknowledgements"
Where shall I put this apple peel?"
III est III SIZE Id SIdiu 1dIOusSe.
Dos you say 'two-spot or the
deuce?"
Come, find my book-why make a
row?"
"A red one-can't you find it now?"
please, which is right-to 'lned or
1oan'2"
Say, mister, where's the telephone"
How do you use this catalogue"
"Oh, hear that noise. Is that my
dog"
Have you a book called Shapes of
Fear"
you mind if 7 have Baby here2"
From Edmund Lester Pearson's
THE Secret Book"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17
HAROLD'S LUCK
BY JASPER II. ZoRwICK.

Gould these be the diamonds which
were stolen from Mr.. Parker"
He bent over the old man and
found that he was asleep. Slowly, so
as not to awake him, Harold tiptoed
out of the room. When he was in
the corridor he quickened his pace
to a run, opened the front door, and
dashed. out.
AS Clancy McGabe was walking
and swinging his club. he was sud-
denly aware that something had COL
lided with him.
"Well, we'll, sonny" said the police
man, as he looked down at the object
which caused his shortage of breath,
land what do you want?"
"Come quick Mr.. Policeman,
there's a burglar with a bunch of
diamonds"
OF course the boy was Harold.
LEAD the way, kid"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17
THE CAPE AND THE RUSSIAN TUMC TWO STRONG FASHION
DETAILS OF THE MOMENT

a frock, which is so near to being
a suit that the difference cannot be
told except by the wearer, is shown
in 410 The waist is in bolero effect
and the skirt is a two-piece model,
with a two-piece tunic and a plated
fiounce section. A leaf green gabar-
dine is used here with charming eff
feet, relieved by the wide girdle, the
tie and the plated tunic fiounce of a
contrasting taffeta. This costume is
suitable for street wear, and Is also
appropriate for any afternoon func-
ton.
1t may be copied in size SO, with
Az yards of 36-inch material, or i
yards of 42-ineh material.
Gabardine averages AZ inches in
width, and is priced from about $1.50
yard and up.
One of the most attractive of the
new Russian tunics is shown in No.
1887. The blouse Is in drop-shoulder
style, and the slim underskirt APP
pearing below the tunic, is a three
gored model. The tunic is fulled in
slightly about the waist and flares al
the bottom in the most approved
| way.
AS illustrated. fine blue serge is
! combined with a Roman striped tat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17
Exercise and Health

Muscles that are not used will
ehsnge to fat. When the abdominal
and waist muscles become weak and
flabby the contents of the abdomen
cause it to protrude and this in turr
tends to contract the chest. WHEEL
the chest is contracted the internal
organs cannot perform their work
well, says an exchange.
Sluggish digestion and habituai
constipation are connected with the
slackness of the abdominal walls in
many cases and these conditions ear
be corrected by proper physical exer-
else.
One of the best exercises for the
muscles OF the abdomen, back and
hips, and for keeping down fat In
these parts, is fast walking. If you
are not used to walking begin with
half a mile and increase the distance
each week till you are walking an
hour each day. High kicking is also
an effective exercise to keep these
muscles strong and firm. Keep the
legs straight. the toes pointed, and
kick just as high as you possibly can.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17
Shop News

Cool and attractive looking are
the brown and white pottery
casseroles that are included in the
special sale" at l.. Bamberger ~
Co.'S They are valued at I.SS
and $2.25, and may be purchased
at $3.50 The Wright" gas iron
is on sale at this store at S1.9S.
Apartment house refrigerators
regularly priced at $50 may be
purchased at Ludwig Baumann
& Co.'S at $685. Reed rockers,
worth 81, are selling at s2.49.
A great reduction in mission
chairs is taking place at e. a.
Kirch & Co.'S.
At Hahne & Co. s children's lin
gerie dresses, made of an excel
lent quality, and trimmed with
lace and insertion, are sold at
many prices.
Silk ratine, in all of the leading
shades, is selling at the Lining
Store at from So cents to $3.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17
Youthful, WrinkielesS
Shin Easy To HaDe

You who desire to regain youthful
appearance will do we'll to make the ac-
quaintance of the two simple, but VAL
liable, prescriptions here given.
To make an effective wrinkle remover,
mix an ounce Of powdered saxollte and a
half pint witch hazel. Battle the face in
the solution--immediately every wrinkle
is affected. II acts wonderfully on sag
ging facial muscles, also, the lotion pos
sessing remarkable astringent and tonic
properties.
TO get rid Of an aged, faded, freckled
or discolOred complexion, buy an ounce of
common mercolized wax at any drugstore
and apply nightly as you would cold
cream, erasiug this mornings with soap
and water This win slowly absorb the
undesirable surface skin, revealing the
younger, brighter, healthier skin under
meath. There's nothing to equal this
treatment as facial rejuyenator.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17

it with me from New York, SO l gave
it to one of my partners and told him
to fine someone to bring them to me
He selected this boy probably be-
cause he thought that he WOULD
arouse no suspicion.
II am dying after leading crimi-
nal life. 1t was not my fault. 1t Is
due to the snakes in human dis
guise who had forced this life on me
81 am a good man at heart, am. ="
The old mans story was cut short
He sat up, looked around the room
in q, dazed manner and fell back dead
Harold and the policeman, who had
both listened to the story, turned their
eyes away from the dying man.
The room was still, the old man lay
on the floor, while the booty of his
last crime slimmered in the faint
light of the ROOM
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17

feta. This dress may be copied in
size So with 5B yards of 42-inch ma
teriaL In 1894 is shown one of the
seasons newest and most attractive
novelties, the cape. 1t is fashioned of
a reversible coating, a dark blue out
side and one of the new Harlequin
checks as a facing. Here it is worn
most appropriately with one of the
new flaring skirts, which have come
as such welcome relief after the ex-
tremely narrow models. 1t is of dark
blue French serge, and the flare is
brought about by inset plaits on
either side below the knees.
To make the cape (S394) in size SO
Az yards of 36-inch material is
needed. The skirt (S406) requires 3%
yards of the same width.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17
Worth Knowing

When you make a crepe meteor or
charneuse gown, for afternoon or
evening wear, give the skirt a facing
of cashmere, albatross, or light
weight cloth, as the new silks are so
soft that they need weighing to make
them fall in at the foot with the fash
ionably narrow look.
The facing may be about six inches
deep and should be cut exactly the
same shape as the skirt, in order to
lie perfectly fiat.
Seam it to the bottom of the skirt
on the right side. then turn 1t over
and haste the top of the facing
smoothly on the inside of the skirt.
The upper edge may be plnked out
and MISUNDERSTANDING
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17

What shall l give my friend at
her linen showerY is asked SO often.
Here is the very thing! Dainty en-
broidered handkerchiefs are always
acceptable, and especially those which
have been embroidered by the giver
The dainty wreath designs are from
pattern 1927, which includes borders
and corners for stamping four hand
kerohlefs and designs for embroid-
ering the four corners of each. These
are attractive developed in a color
or white, and a one-inch initial or
monogram can be placed in the
wreaths, 10 cents.
The script letter is from pattern
1406s, which includes AZ transfers
OF any one initial in five sizes. One
dozen each of the small letters and
one-half dozen each of the larger
ores.
The block letter D is from pattern
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17

MY employers, of course. did not
give me any reference when they had
set me adrift, so that whenever / ap-
piled for a job they asked me for a
recommendation. AS / had none, /
was told to go, and another boy was
taken in my place. l finally sue
ceeded in getting a job in a factory,
but someone sent letter to my en-
ployer, explaining the conditions in
which left the other job. Day after
day set out in quest for work, but I
did not succeed in finding it.
I'VE already owed rent for a month
and the landlord looked very threat