davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06

Rome Sept b NJ Krowpensi the Russian Ambassador to a' COM
nentuc to-day ON the Russian advance Gacl said that the p
Icr ann, Io was exceptionally 1t the Russians
0unand of the whole of the left bank of the DhSter Ne W
possibility easily continuing their offensive op'i'
tho smith m ,r,,i,r Russian objective was the
complete defeat Of the the ambassador dcareu 'heH No
enabled to centre strength against Germany
SersuS Sazono Foreign Minister mas "egrae" N
Russian EMBASSY here defeat near emOeg was muc
greater than t first appeared Auans in escaping left on the Oe
field besides ., GOO men, nearly ammunition carriages
thousands of
The ap FOREIGN Russians have also invaded
lt, from aso As whole division practically
chief and his stan A
large rr,I - roners were taken including officers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
BRITISH WOUNDED
CHARGE CRUELTY
lRr cabl. TO The Tribune. !

London. Sept. Sit is being freely
stated that British wounded are bring
ing charges Of German atrocities, tell
ing stories Of the killing Of wounded,
violation of the Red Cross and march
ing Of women and children in front %
troops for protection. ofheiAl sane
tion, however, has not been given 70
these reports. but il is said that the
government is endeavoring TO collect
evidence Of a sound character. when
this is done formal charES9 against
the Germans will be placed gsfore the
world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
LICHNOWSKY NOW
IN Army AT FRONT

London. Sept 5.-The Amsterdam
"Telegraaf" publishes news from Ber-
lin that Prince Lichnowsky, the former
Ambassador at London, has been at
taehed to the General Staff OF the first
srmv and has proceeded to the front.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06

showing absolute neutrality toward the
belgeens that i caused the majority elect him Ponif
A dispatch from Rome quotes the Bologna
newspaper la Benedict XIV the Pope in letter
on Angus. follows regarding the
preference the
belgeren understood that they should
ask God for without indicating the means
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
Peace Views of the Pope
Brought About His Election

Rome before his election
Benedict the that the POntf should
purely evangelical form but
precise diplomatic action
The actually place himself amidst
preaching concord from
a distance"
Il asserted expressed coneIave with GenOe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
Germans Sink Fifteen British
Fishing Boats in North Sea

London Sept 5-The official information 0urea" 49, vorb
that German squadron had sunk British fishing Oo'
Sea .a..,
Two German, and four desoyers The apt
british boats j; the North 'hc 'ia''' en-
sa quantity of and the lshc~nco Wa ,'.'
Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
LILLE TAXED 100000
BY GERMAN WAR LEVY.

London, Sept. 5.-A Reuter- dis
match from Ostend quotes reseryists
from Lille as saying that a war levy
Of $40. 900. 900 has been imposed on
that district by the Germans.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-03-18
AGAIN; THE TROLLEY.

The Press and Banner is anxious to
hear from our neighbors the Intelli-
gencer and the Daily Mail touching
the assessment laid ON Anderson
s2DO,oOO7 TO build the trolley.
Comparing the sizes Of Abbeville
and Anderson counties, and espe-
cially- of the two cities, 100000 for
Anderson and $l00, 900 for Abbeville
is in about the right proportion.
This we believe our neighbors will
not deny. / Then so much being
granted, we issue this challenge to
our neighbor: If Anderson will sig
Nifty her willingness to subscribe
5000, 900 to the trolley, Abbeville will
subscribe $1,000 600, and will do it
within the next thirty days. Once
such amounts have been subscribed
atsAnderson and Abbeville, Easley,
ofmick and Edgefield will not be
STOW to come up with their assess
nents. This would give us about
s445O, 900 this side of Augusta, which
with Augustus subscription, say not
less than $500, 900, would secure the
road.
The people ali-along the line are
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-03-18
ment and wholesome restraint can be
- -.~ TLoea

ment and wholesome restraint can be
administered to patients. These
people are, as it were, the helpless
wards of the State. Can the State
then do less than put them in the
leare OF the most scientific specialists
obtainable? The hopelessly insane
should be tenderly nursed all along
the dark way to the end. All that
science can do should be Brought to
bear Oh the minds Of such patients as
may offer a ray Of hope. ) In ex-
changing a superintendent OF special
trainingand twenty years experience
in'treating mental disorders, fora su-
perintendehttwhe has Been merely a
general practitioner, is the State dis
its moral duty to its help
less wards? TO say the least Of it,
the change involves arfearfui respon-
fsibility; and it is all the more to be
regretted, because it is the outcome
of rumofs that seem to have Had mo
foundation in fact.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-03-18
BEATING A

Just prior to the Frank trial every
circumstance that found its way into
the Atlanta papers pointed TO the
guilt of the prisoner. Now every ls'
sue of those papers brings out; de-
malls. admission of false swearing
and new testimony to make doubt
full Franks guilt. a. .
The Atlanta papers must blow hot
or cold; they know no middle
ground.
Outside Atlanta. people have heer
led to believe Frank guilty, and as
vet public sentiment outside the city
is generally mistaken in that belief
In the city. sentiment is rapidly
changing. On last Sunday three
prominent Atlanta ministers openly
appealed in their sermons for a re,
hearing Of the case.
What has brought about this
change of sentiment in Atlanta :
Did the change originate in the pub
lie heart psycologically affecting the
papers? Or, have the papers mould,
ed the changed conditions and turned
public sentiment? What is the in
fuence back of the change? These
are the questions that are puzziing
the public outside Atlanta.
The fact is, that both Frank and
Conley were so near the scene Of the
crime at the critical moment as to
make it next to impossible for either
10 have been connected with the
crime without the knowledge of the
other. The circumstances surround
ing the crime point to a principal
either a great deal smarter or a great
! deal denser than Conley seems to be.
In short the Courts verdict, to say
the least of it, was in accord with the
most reasonable solution of the ,mys-
terry.
1t is we'll enoughEto exhaust every
possible source of information, as
long as there is a doubt of the guilt
of the accused. But since Frank was
fairly convicted on the evidence, it
would seem that at least a part of the
burden of proof has been lifted from
the State, and it is up to Franks at
torneys to show how the crime might
reasonably have been committed by
another person or persons, and at a
time. when Frank was mot on the
scene.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-03-18

ready enough to subscribe to the I'M
dertaking with the strong assurance
of success, but they are not willing
to subscribe a small amount to be
frittered away in surveys, without
this assurance of ultimate success.
Seven hundred and fifty thousand
dollars subscribed with a bond issue
for a like amount will build and
equip the road. Anderson and Alb
beville should get together on the
proposition and set the pace. The
rest is easy.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-03-18
TO SETTLE OR UNSETTLE

Now that Villa, the real leader OF
the Mexican rebels, and their slated
candidate for president, appears ID
his true light as a bandit chief, the
United States finds itself confronted
with the gravest problem that the
Mexican problem has yet presented.
This country can not and will not
rec ognize Huerta and still less rea-
sonably can it recognize Villa as
president. If then this country eX-
ercise its fatherly car and discretion
in the final settlement of Mexican
troubles it will have to establish a
government there by armed resist
ance to the triumphant forces. 1t
looks like war any way she looks,
and the sooner Uncle Sam gets at 1t
the better.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-03-18
Spring. Cleaning

Geing to brighten up any; this
spring. Let US offer you. our
ife1p with our line of Paint. ;Ev-
erything looks better, feels better
andsiss better when given. a new
coat of Paint.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-03-18
" ednesday. March Is, 1914.
NEW ASYLUM


Whatever may be said of Dr..
Straits ability as a physician in'gen-
eral practice, it is safe"to say that he
has never Undertaken to prepare
himself specially for the position in
which Governor Blease has plated
him. .
I'm making this statement no re-.
FICTION on Of. Strait Is intended any
more than would be applicable. to
any other physician in South Caro-
INA, who has engaged only in gen
eral practice for some forty odd
years, with no opportunity for spe-
eializing in diseases of the mind:
Shakespeare taakes6ne Of his char
acters' ask the question: '"Doctor
canst thou minister to a mind dis
eased?" And that question might
well be put to nine-tenths of the
practicing physicians of South Caro-
lima today. say what YOU may OF
Dr. Babcock's "vaeIllating policy in
injecting the efiticista Of his enemies,
i" he is,a specialist Of wide and well de-
served reputation in mental disor-
ders; and Miss Sanders has demon
strated to the entire satisfaction of
the public, that there are Portias in
il the faedieaf as wen as IN the legal
profession. Surely the poor inmates
81 the asylum We're In safe hands TN
der the care Of these specialists.
Is'it not just possible that all this
tempest in q teapot" originated in
the Board Of Regents, on the finn
siest. of heafsay, instead of id any
deTelietion in the management? II
: Il certain that NO Tdst ground has
been furnished to substantiate the
charges brought,against the manages
ment, and the affair has resulted In
the resignation of the very persons.
who above all others in the State, arr
best'equipped for treatingt the help
less inmates of the asylum. -
OF all the ills to whichFthe human
= race Is heir; insafitysfsth the most pitt
fui. Though ali the natural senses
may be normal, if'they find no re.
u Spouse In The brain; the world be-
COMES blank ana 4colofless. An lii
sane person; id ifttfe less degree fs as
! Belpfess Us the dead: Sonteon mus
give that care and attention to them
that they can hot give to'thehaselves
Angovernments recognizing the i'm
" possibility Of the individual family
properly treating insane persons
within it's circle, have established ha
name institutions where proper treat
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-03-18
Farm Goods

Let US sell you the Plow
Steels you need this year. We
handle good reliable goods in
that line'and have a good line
of shapes. Prices right.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-03-18

When you use Fools, useathe
Best. The satisfaction you get
from using good tools makes you
forget theapriee. A poor tool is
highatary price. Keen Kutter
Tools are good.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-03-18
State Of South Carolina,
County of Abbeville;
C. A. MILFORD & co.

Court of Common Pleas.
TT Baskins, Plaintiff, against Robt.
Hunter and The National Bank of
Abbeville, Observation-Disclosures
for Relief.
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the Complaint in this
action which was filed In the office of
the Clerk of Court of Common Pleas
for Abbeville County, South Carolina
on the day of January, AID. 1914, and
to serve q copy of your answer to the
said Complaint on the subscribers at
their Office in the Masonic Temple
Building, Greenville, South Carolina,
within twenty days after the service
hereof, exclusive of the day Of saic
service =; and If you fail to answer to
the Complaint within the time afore.
said the plaintiff in this action will
apply to the Court for the relief de-
manded in the Complaint.
Dated January 20, A. D.. 1914.
. Ansel & Harris,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-03-18
Fair Warning to Public.

Notice is hereby publicly given that l
will not be responsible for any trades
made or contracts entered into by my
sons, Eli. Haddon, DIN Haddon, Milton
Haddon, as they are minors and incompe-
tent to make trades.
Martha Haddon Scotland,
At Level Land, S. c.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-03-18

sEfbefal Commission and Salary
to look a~fter9our business in your comhu:
nifty, Interesting. !dignified, healthful'
work international Magazine Company,
NIB W. 4lst,St:;; New York City.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-03-18
CkIARRH SUFFERERS

Surely use Hyomei. It's natures true
remedy for catarrh, bronchitis, Group of
infants or any ihfammatory disease Of the
breathing organs you breathe itAno
stomach dosing. Hyomei gives effective
and immediate lelief or money refunded.
It's healing balsams quickly reach the
air cells CT the nose, throat and lungs
the catarrhal germs are destroyed.
If suffering from droppings in the throat,
water-y eyes, husky voice, discharge from
the nose or that choked up feeling-ty
teday-complete outht$l&.
r. a MITF0RD' r. en-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-03-18

To the nonresident defendant, Robert
Hunter:
Take notice that the Complaint in
the above entitled cause was filed in
the office of the Clerk of Court Of Com
mon Pleas for Abbeville County, South
Carolina, on the day Of January,
A. D. 1914.
Ansel & Harris,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-03-18
HouSefurnishingS

Cooking is made easier when
the Pots, the Pans, the STEAMERS,
the Spoons, the Forks, etc., are
new and attractive. If you are
going to buy anything new this
spring we can help you with the
big lines we handle
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-03-18
:~DARGAN-KING COMPANY
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Gearing"

What about Collars, Pads,
Hames, Hame Strings, Trace
Chains, Brides, Heel Bolts,
Clevises, etc? We have a full
stock of the above at popular
prices.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-03-18

No prolonged waiting in having a pre-
~scription filled at Milford's. An expert
pharmacist always waiting to compound
the required medicine for you.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-03-18

Phone us your wants. We generally
have it. Milford's Drug Store.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-12-18
CHAPTER XXX.
The Ultimate Purpose.

1t was an Indian summer day, when
the sun paused to smile genially back
over his shoulder at the earth he was
leaving to winters cold mercy, and a
warm wind blew softly Toward noon
Kazia, leaning on the doctor and his
buxom wife, was helped to the front
porch, where the Matka was waiting
with cushions and shawls. In big
rocking chair the convalescent was
made comfortable, with cushions at
head and feet and the shawls tucked
carefully around her.
You're sure you're warm enough"
queried Mrs. Hedges, with needless
anxiety
quite sure. You all spoil me with
kindness"
Mrs. Hedges gave last pat to the
cushion behind Kazia's head. you
take deal of spelling, / think. dearie. "
Kazia sighed. I'll hate to leave
you" Tears, for some reason. we're
treacherously ready that morning.
Then drawled the doctor, you're
thinking of leaving us?"
Il must--soon." But under the doc
tors twinkling gaze girlish flush
sprang into yiew-perhaps to keep the
tears company.
TOO much color" chuckled the doc
tor. Let me feel your pulse"
The crimson deepened and as in
stantly vanished.
Eve cake in the oven," Mrs.
Hedges suddenly remembered. Doc
tor, I'll need you"
Need me?" The doctor started
Am | "a
Eat once. Doctor" came a stern
command from the hall.
"Eh? OH A light broke in upon
him and he chuckled again. Coming
my dear, coming!"
The Matka, too, would have left her
but Kazia stayed her. Don't co., she
said in the Matka's tongue.
The old woman halted, irresolute
HE. your lover, will be coming soon.
| Timidly she laid thin knotted hanc
on the scarf enshrouding Kazia's hair.
Kazia ignored that. you will hate
to leave this place, won't your"
The Matka nodded. There is peace
here. Even the old smile and max,
jests. and they grow old easily. as {
child grows into youth. And my Plot
is here" Her eyes sought distan
hillside, where white stones CLEANED
In the sunshine.
but we must go. l don't belong
here. What would these kind peopl,
think II they knew"-the voice brok,
little--"what you know"
They would think as l do. And T.
/ know nothing. except that you Low,
and are loved Such love have neve
seen. 1t is not the love your mothe
and her lover had. All here know an,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-12-18

ever away where the past belongs.
One sin il much like another. And
for every scar you have ! can show
many. / ask you to forgive, you have
forgiven much. Cant you trust me to
forget littlef And, dear, all that
all the sins and shadows--were part
of man and woman we have left be-
hind"
She seemed SO weak and fragile,
lying there, this wrath OF the old
Kazia, torn by love and fear! A sud
den mist shut her from his sight. An
unspeakable tenderness welled up
within him, lending to his husky
broken phrases supreme eloQuence
she needed to hear.
But this love-the Kazia that called
1t to lifeere part Of the new life. It
began those days when we thought
you couldn't live and I learned what
love is and what 1t would mean to loss
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-12-18
by
HENRY RUSSELL MILLER
CHAPTER xxIx-c0nsInued.

Piotr did not move from his corner.
Ali" II WAS almost sob. They're
sfiii for you against everybody. against
me. II was always 30. Everybody was
for you. You had everything. II came
easy 70 you IT came hard 10 me. 40
hard | could never do anything or got
snyfhing. IT,"
Yes, yes, Piotr. know. But we're
going 20 change that now. Come along
~ths rains stopped and must hurry"
TO get back 70 her suppcaef'
Pi0tr sighed
a must get hack to her Come en-"
Il don't think I--" riotf's words
camo between gasps. Something
seemed 70 be choking him. I'm A
ninute I-i must GET some things,
Mark looked quickly back over his
shoulder. caught BY an odd change In
the plaintive voice. Disk was gather
ang rapidly. deepening tho shadows in
the shed. and he could barely see the
figure fumbllng about in HIS corner.
There was a pause Piotr's search
seemed 20 have been snccessfrl--then
metallic click Mark whirled sharply
on him.
sl9iotr---l',
@Ahls II was not sob now, but q
low Euttaral growl. throbbing with
hate and triumph.
Plotr. too. whlrled. From his cor
nar point OF flame leaped out toward
Marx, another another until six
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-12-18

are glad Of it. do not think you can
go and leave him unhappy" And the
Matka stole away.
st came too late"
Kazia's lips said that and the wait
ing tears overfiowed. lingering gem
like on the fringe of closed lashes. A
thousand times she had repeated the
words to herself since the first hour
OF consciousness when she had seen
him bending over her. She thought
she believed it. But her fast-beating
heart, as she awaited her lovers COM
ing, sounded another answer.
The heavy throbbing ceased, began
again. keeping time with a trampling
of hoofs from down the street. Her
closed eyes did not open even when
the trampling ceased and she heard
his step. punctuated by the ring OF
cane on gravel, until he step, too
ceased and she felt him near bel. his
gaze upon her. She dreaded TO NEE.
that gaze.
Slowly the reluctant lids opened
J and dread took wings. like a NIGH
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-12-18
she called me-" he whispered.

she called me-" he whispered.
Hedges thought 1t was delirium and
would have led him back to his couch.
But Mark resisted
Il tell you. she called ma. must
see her"
Let him." said the surgeon. Prob
ably it's his last chance"
Hedges released him and Mark went
over to her He dropped 20 mis- knees
by the bedside and kissed, very gently.
the arm outlined under the gheet.
''Kazia," he whispered. "MJ wife,
my love, don't leave me! CanT you
hear, dear?---the miracle has comN!"
He thought that she sighed, "a does
a tired child when 1t sinks to sleep.
and that little smile touched the pale
lips.
The others did not see, but then
they had not heard her call.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-12-18

shots had rung out. At the last Marks
head dropped forward. hls body swayed
slowly and fell In crumpled heap
across the doorway
When he awake he was being
dragged by his wounded shoulder la
such fashion that his head scraped
along the floor. He did not realize
80 much. merely that his pain had
increased hnndredfold. He tried 10
cry out. but could only lie limp and
silent. Then he felt hand passing
over his face and a voice that seemed
very FAR away muttering fretfully.
Il wonder If you're dying or sham
ming. 1t would be like you TO sham.
/ didn't mean TO shoot then. | didn't
want you 20 die until you know the
mills we're gone. But | had to--when
you looked az me that way, had To-"
Mark heard but the words meant
nothing to him. The voice muttered
on detached sentences came TO him.
III isn't 80 easy us thought. /.
I'd better 80 now. while can. !.
I'm afraid never drove a horse. /.
Twice, coming here, fell. l thought
I was dead. but II didn't go OIL
don't know why. I'D like to tell
you about Kazia's doctor. | saw them
one night and followed them. You
wouldn't believe II Of her. would your
II nearly killed me. n. II was your
fault You ran away from her !.
II would be easy to drive on the road
and fall In the dark. . I. I'm tired.
and ! tremble. Seeing you makes II
worse. keep wondering what
they'll do to me. When the mills
are gone. I'm coming back to you. |
guess you'll stay. Maybe I'D better
finish You now--you're so lucky al
ways.
Mark felt the hand again, now at
his throat. pressing hard. He tried to
protest; That Is quite superfuous,'
but the pressure would not let him
When blackness was closing in on hin
once more. the grip relaxed.
But he did not quite lose conscious
ness this time. He heard the Other
move about. still muttering. then pass
out The sound OF wheels and ts,
horses tramping through the tai
weeds died away in the distance.
At first Mark lay inert. A morta
weakness held him. He could realiz
only the pain. He wanted nothing blu
to lie prone and motionless. 4
disturbing thought began to tug at hi
brain He ought not to be there
There was thing he must do, som
one he must see What was it?
Kazia!" The name gave him
thrilling shock that sharpened the pal
but cleared his mind little
And the mills! The mills. Kazi
sand the mills! TIE Two thoughts wer
.4nextricably mingasd.
With a rush canse realization of hi
plight Piotr. the puny whimperin