davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-26

IA chance you can wear some of 'em
out-really wear EN- out! I've seen
you put away good clothes every year
that made my mouth water, and / ex-
pect the Lord was prompting you to.
put EN- by for this rainy day that's
come upon you. I'll tell you frankly,
Jane, 1t made me sick when / saw you
put away two perfectly good seal
cloaks when your sister died.
"Why?' asked Jane.
Because I'd wanted a seal cloak for
years, and I've tried and tried to save
up for one, but something always hap
pened. to take the money before I could
spend it--something really necessary,
like sickness. Now. you, Jane, have
got this store Of clothes to fall back
on You ought to be thankful. Get
'em out and make 'em over, and you'll
still be the best dressed woman in
Rlandford.'
.Clothes aren't worrying me SO much
now Mary she confessed. .It's the
fact thatI can't give any nice presents
this year"
VERY well. II you can't buy new
things-and you haven't got time to
make anything now, it's so late-why
don't yon give what you've got?
aGive what I've got? / don't under
stand
Haven't you got a lot of extra, fur
niture stored in the carriage house out
hereY' asked Mary. with animation.
.0f course ! have. There we're so
many heirlooms' and SO little room lii
the cottage here I had to find a place
for them.
"Well. why don't you give some OF
the things AWAY this Christmas to
some OF the people who'd be pleased
to death to have emp
@But I'm not through with them. /
ike TO feel that they belong to me-"
protested Jane weakly.
Mary darted a glance Of contempt at
her friend.
You've surely got the Christmas
SPIRIT. she shifted. Don't you sup
pose I'd rather have the time I'm
spending on these plagued table mats
for reading or visiting or something
~agreeable2 It's the same way with
all The presents I'm making. IT'S sac
Il
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-26
JANE GRAY'S
CHRISTMAS
The Happiest She
Ever Spent
BY LILLIAN VENT

Jane Gray looked with contemptuous
eyes around the small sitting room Of
the little cottage which was her only
home now that the Blandford knitting
mills had failed and her shares of
stock were entirely worthless.
1T will be the loneliest Christmas
you ever spent, Jane Gray" she said
to her grim reflection In the mirror
that seemed all too large for the small
Dom. The mirror was handsome, like
the other furniture that had come
from the big house on the hill where
Jane had lived so many years in aflu-
enc because of her large holdings in
the knitting mills.
A knock sounded at the kitchen door,
and it was instantly followed by the
opening Of the door and the sound of
stamping feet in the next room.
Its only me, Jane sang the CHEEKY
voice of Mrs. Lew Moore. what you
doing, Jane?"
Nothing said Jane drearily.
Nothing? You lucky girl!!'
"Lucky" groaned Jane.
"Of course" said Mrs. Moore briskly
as she sat down in a rocking chair and
drew out some crocheting-'of course
you wouldn't be sitting here doing
nothing If your Christmas presents
wasn't all done. Here's Christmas
only three days OFF and I've got these
table mats to finish for Rose Blair and
three aprons to make for Cousin
Phoebe,
christmas presents" repeated Jane.
blushing deeply. II don't suppose you
realize, Mary, that / can't afford to
give any presents this year"
Not any?n echoed Mrs. Moore rather
blankly.
Jane shook her head impatiently.
How can / when I've got just money
enough to buy my bread and butter?
AS for clothes-well, l guess I'll have
to wear my old clothes for years to
come
Mary laughed heartlessly. you've
always had so many handsome clothes,
Jane, that you ought to be glad there's
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-26
\

Sleep.
Now blessings light on him that first
invented sleep. It covers q man all
over, thoughts and ali, like q cloak; 4
Il meat for the hungry, drink for the
thirsty, heat for the cold and cold Tor
ne hot.-Cervantes
IA Sublime Use.
Most people don't know what 70 60
With money
Yes; you can realize that when you
notice how few among those who have
Y buy baseball clubs with it.''-kans
sas City Journal.
Risky.
Briggs-I see the English, women
Who are health faadists are wearing
lheir hair nreonfined
Griggs-Mine wore hers that way
one night, and IL fen out of the win
uow.-Exchanges
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-28
MRS. ANGLE HELD
FOR DEATH Of
BALL D j
Coroner Holds Woman Re-
sponsible for Violent End Of
Prominent Politician at
Stamford. Conn.

Stamford, Conn, July 2s.--Mrs.
Helen NJ Angle Is held cr'minally re-
sponsiblc FOR the death of Waldo II.
Ballou. prominent politician here,
on tho night of Juno %. in finding
made hy Coroner John ]. Phelan to-
day.
Ballou was discovered in "A dying
condition outside downtown busi-
ness building Ia which Mrs. Angle
had apartments To the police that
night Mrs. Angle said she FOUND Bal
lou az the foot of flight Of stairs
Ia the building after he had left her.
and that In the belief that he was
dazcd from a fnll or from liquor she
carried him outside and left him on
the doorstep of tho entrance.
Ballou died from fractured skull.
At the coroncr's inquiry Mrs.
Angle refused 90 make a statement
ana Coroner Phelan announced that
u. by Friday nst, she failed to do
So, he would hold her for trial lie
admitted Mrs. Angle To bail owing Ia
her nervous state. and she was taken
by her father. Leonard Blondell. "a
Southport. Mnine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-28
SEARCHING FOR THE
BODIES OF FLOOD
VICTIMS AT TELLURIDE

Telluride. Col. July 2s.-Teliuride
residents, assisted by volunteers from
other parts OF the district, spent to-
day In clearing up the wrcckhge lctt
hy yesterdays cloudburst ANA Hood
and searching for bodies of dead.
Al noon the number of kn0wr
dead aiill stood az two-Mrs. +. ".
Blakcley and IrH. John Johnaon The
damnEo proved to be grcater than ai
first believed. and was estimated a.
s300, ,O0o Powerful hosting machin-
ery from nearby mines WIS brought
to the town aud used To raise the RUNS
of demolished buildings.
Relief contributions were started
to-day The Western Colorado Power
company, the smusgler-i'nion Min
ing company. tho Tomhoy Gold Min
ing company ana the Liberty heh
Gold Mining company gave t2,soN
each. A general call for relief vas
Issued Several hundred persons are
homeless.
A relief committee appointed Ia
care for the refueces comprises y. u.
Adams. deputy district attorney; J"hH
NJ. woy, city attorney: G. F Loeb
nliz, mayor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-28
LOTS OF POLITICS
IN NEBRASKA
7 D DAY
Democrats Meet in Platform
Convention at Columbus
While Republicans Convene
at Lincoln

Columbus. Noh.. Juiy 2S.- Early ar
rivals Tor the Democratic state plat
form convention were pretty well
agreed that harmony would be the
slogan of all the dolegations and that
there would be no trouble over the
principal business Of the convention
the adoption Of a platform
shortly before the convention Hs-
sembled, there was every appca rance
that "a contest over the manner OF
selecting resolutions committee
would occur.
Representatives of Lancaster, W. j.
Bryan's home county. announced that
they would insist upon the commit
tee being elected by the convention
itself.
II had been previously understood
that the committee would be named
by the Chairman OF the convention.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-28
nennbllenns Nltnok MIi.on.

Lincoln. Nob., July 2s.-Auacks on
the Democratic administration, In
Guiding criticism OF the ,arin law, the
currency measure the foreign policy
and the cost of living characterized
the address of +. l.. King Of osceola,
temporary chairman OF the Republi-
can state convention when the del
ogatcs assembled here today.
\ mild criticism of the Progressive
party was also made
Anson II. Bigolow. temporary chair
man OF the Progressive party which
held its first convention here today,
In his address conferred his criticism
on the Republican leaders. and at
tackled briefly tho Democratic admin
istration.
The adoption OF the party plat
forms occupied the attention Of del
egates of both conventions this after
noon. as wen as the delegates to the
prohibition party, who were also In
convention here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-28

powers on the same status AS the
little Balkan nation.
Austria Hungary In the interval
had proceeded rapidly with the mo-
bilization Of her great army. The
entire railroad system WIS utilized
for the movement of frnop trains
The telegraph system was virtually
monopolized for government business
and a strict censorship was imposed,
Servia also has mobillzad her
forces and has Withdrawn the gar
rlson of Belgrade. the capital. To the
interior as the ehief city of Servia
occupies position too Vulnerable 20
he held.
Every war office aud admiralty In
Europe was occupied In preparations
for cvcntualitlcs. even the smaller
countries such as Holland. Belgium
and Switzerland taking precautionary
measures
Then today came the formal de-
claratlOn of Har by Austria Hungary.
one OF the members of the triple al
lance. the other two countries Of
which are Germany and italy.
The notification OF the fact was
sent this afternoon 10 the Servinn
government which has lis temporary
headquarters NJ Kraguyeyntz.
u was anticipated here that a
declaration Of the beginning OF hos
tiIities would follow quickly on Ger.
many's decision To hold aioof from
any scheme OF mediation. The Ger
man foreign office had faid that q
conference Of ambassadors would In
It's opinion serve no useful purpose
while conversations between Vienna
and Sc Petersburg were atill ~
progress.
The attitude Of Russia wal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-28

London. July 2S.-Annonncement
Of the declaration ar war hy Austria
Hungary on eervia eame today al
most Immediately after Gel5aa and
Austria had notified Sir Edward
Grey. the British foreign minister. of
the refusal To Join In mediation
conference.
The actual cause OF Austria Hun
gary's decision 20 enter into hostile
conflict with servia was the reply
sent by the Balkan state 10 the note
fran Vienna. demanding that sertia
takes steps 20 put a stop to the Pan
servian propaganda In Austrian ter
ritory ana also punish those Seryians
indirectly concerned In the assasaina-
tlon la bosnia on June 90 of Arch-
duke Francis Ferdinand, heir To the
Austro- Hungarian throne, The re-
sponse OF Servia was considered By
the foreign offlce la Vienna "unsatla-
factory" and Ia a semi-ofllclal com
munlcatlon made public yesterday
the Austro-i Hungarian government
said that the reply was "nlled with
the spirit of dishonesty"
In tho meantime Sir Edward Grey
took the initiative of requesting the
European powers To permit their
ambassadors In London to confer
with a view To n peaceful solution
of the controversy. Italy ana France
at once consented 10 ioin their ef-
forts 20 those Of Great Britain. bat
Germany and Austria refused. Ger
many supporting her ally In the con-
tentiOn that Il would be- undignlfied
Tor great power like Austria 10 ap'
pear before q tribunal OF European
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-28

Vienna, July 2s.The declaration of war was gazett-
ed here late this afternoon
The text is as follows:
The royal government Of serva, not having replied
a satisfactory to the note remitted to il by
the AustrOHungarian minister in Belgrade July %.
1914, the imperial and royal government finds itself
compelled to proceed itself to safeguard its rights and
interests and to have for this purpose to force
of arms
Austria Hungary considers itself therefore from this
moment in a state of war with Serva.
Signed "COunt BerchthOld, Minister Foreign Affairs
of Austria Hungary"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-28
: e0NNe~0e044VN4&NNes = ; :

Madame Henriette CaiilauN tainted
IN court again today while Mnitre
Chcnu. one of the attorneys repre-
senting the family Of tho murdered
editor. was delivering cutting anal
yais OF her actions ON the day OF the
tragedy BecauEe of the defendants 81
condition JudEe Albancl suspended
the sitting.
Madame CailiauN looked worn and
no when she entered the prisoners
enclosure OF thu criminal court of
the Palace of Justice for the eighth
days hearing iu her trial
The proceedings started with a
speech hy Eduard scngman. one Of
the attorneys representing the fam
ily of the murdered editor.
Madame Canlaux became vislbly
weaker as the sitting continued aud
appeared unconscious of what was
occurring in court a hntwater bot
ne was placed beneath her feet and
q cushion at her back aoon after she
entered the court.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-28
NINE. CA|LLAUX IS DECLARED
NOT GUILTY TODAY Of MURDER
Of EDITOR GASTON CALMETTE

Meantime Maitre soiigman contln-
ued his address.
The sons OF CASTOR Calmette
asked us to bring them 90 this court
10 seek Justice he said We re-
fused "a do 20, hut do not forget.
gentlemen of the jury. with what an
guish tho orphans await your verdict
You have heard witness after witness
speak in praise of the late NJ. Cal
metto There has been only one dis
corlant note ANA that came from N
caillnuX. What connection with the
case has the fortune Of the murdered
man How many millions must "A
man have IN order 90 permit his be-
ing assassinated with complete im-
punity2"
Tho jury was next addressed hy
Maitro Chenu and his cutting anal
ysls of the actions of Madame Call
lauV ON the day of the traredy was
too much for the prisoner She coli
iapsed and foil ln "a heap on the iloor
~ the prisoners enclosure.
Il viii speak OF nothing except the
assassination ~ NJ. Calmette." Maitre
Chenu was saying.
II will ask the accused whether
when she spoke % her love for her
daughter she thought or the two chill
drcn 81 NJ. Caimette whose pictures
never ieft him. l shall not attempt
"a ga into the biography OF Madame
cnillauv. she IL cool, sensible
woman without emotion or pity. she
has tears only for herself
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-28
NO CONFIRMATION on TIIE
RUSSIAN MOBILE ATION

Berlin, July -a.-No confirmation
Rad been received up to late hour
this evening either By tho German
foreign Office OF the Russian embassy
OF the mobilization of the various
army corps in Russia. as reported In
yesterdays dispatches 10 London.
A German official declared iially
that any Russian mobilization against
Austria. partial or otherwise meant
war. German mobilization orders
would then, he said bc issued imme-
d!ately and when these once had been
launched there would DE no possioil-
ity OF recalling them or of Germany
resting on her arms while ncgotia-
tlons continued. ~ the strageiic nee
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-28

watched carefully today In official
circles here and the firm belief was
expressed that Russia would enter
the lists In support of the little Slav-
Is kingdom "a soon az the fighting
started IN earnest
Preparations for war proceeded on
all sides. Even England's battle
squndrons have all been mobilizod in
readiness for evcTftualitics and the
publication 81 official move as TO the
movements of British warships has
ceased. The first and second battle
squadrons have taken on their fun
war stores and are ready 20 slip their
anchors at a moments notice. The
destroyer flotillas around the coast
also have been prepared and armed
guards were placed today around al
the magazines and oil depots
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-28
tCOnilnarI On Ingc Thrcc.)
Los ANGELES GIRL
SUES A. R. MANLY
FOR $4,000
Alleges in Breach Of Promise
Suit Filed Today in Santa
Fe that He Promised Mar
riage as Basis for Big Loan.
tsp.sla, D,.p~,sA 10 nvsa'~s nsra'SI

tHNNaAAt 1tNNNtNa y" NfNN"e ""f
Santa Fe. n. NJ. July 2s.-A. u.
MANLY. n well known land owner amt
ranchmRn of Taos, was made the
defendant today in su.t filed by
Attorneys Renehan ana Rice FOR
$50. 0O0 for alleged hreacn OF prom
ise.
Miss Margaret =. waddell OF Los
Angeles Is the plnintin and alleges In
the complaint that Mainly proposed
marriage to her, as she believes. for
the sole purpose Of borrowing money
from her aud her relatives. she al
legea that he borrowed tl0,0oO from
her which he never has repaid and
that she spent $500 On trousseau
In anticipation of her marriage 10 the
New Mexico man. She alleges that
Il Ia now her belief that Manly never
Intended Co marry her but merely
pressed his suit as the basis for %
loan. The suit Is filed In federal
court.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-28

Berlin, July .s.-Thc German
government today rctuFned an
unfavorahle reply "a the British
proposal for conference at the
ambassadors IN London of the
European power. in AN cnsieaVor
to bring about a .cttlemcnt of the
Austro-Scryian difficulty.
In lts communi, alton Germany
dtslarcs that u CONSIDERS the sug-
gcstion or Sir E,lward Grey. the
british foreign ~s' rctary as well
meant anh good la principle, hut
NOT feasible ln practice and im-
poSslllls, Ia carry cut.
Berlin. JuIN 2S.--lscporls from
the Austrian hordcr today state
that the transport of the Eighth
aud Ninth Austrian army corps
from Bohemia toward the serv-
ian frontier hogan Yesterday aud
that there was no other traffic ON
tile Bohemian railways except
that 0f trnop trains.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-28
Hundreds Of Farmers Affected.

Hutchinson. Kas., July 2S.-linn-
dreds OF farmers bringing wheat to
Hutchinson and surrounding grain
stations today were advised to return
home with their grain or take a low
price because of the embargo dcclar-
ed by the railroads on export wheat
through the port Of Galveston. one
OF the terminal grain companies ceas-
ed buying today and but for the
European situation, grain men AS
serted. the wheat price would have
dropped several cents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-28
Santa Fe and Rock Island To-
day Refuse to Receive Grain
Shipments for Galveston
Until Further Orders.
SHORTAGE OF VESSELS
GIVEN AS THE CAUSE
But for Sensational Boost
Given by European War
Bear Panic in Wheat Would
Have Been Result.

Topeka. Kas.. July 2s.-An em-
barge on all grain shipments To Gal
weston, Texas Tor export. until Aug
ust 2. was issued by the Atohison. To-
peka and Santa Re railway and the
Chicago. Rock Island. aud Paeine
railway and connecting lines here to-
day.
The reason assigned Is ha alleged
shortage OF steamers NJ the port ot
Galveston.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-28
AUSTRLA-HUNGARY'S
VAST ARMY MOVES ON
SERVLAN FRONTIER
RUSSIAN AND GERMANY
MOVE TOWARD WAR

Berlin. July 2S.--An uncon-
firmod dispatch from Gumbin-
men, Eastern PRUSSIA. to the
Taeglicho Rundscnu today says
Russia has occupied Wlrhallcn.
Hussian Poland, with a force OF
engineers cavalry. artillery ana
two rogiments of infantry. while
Russian guards have been
placed along ail roads on the
frontier. The dispatch adds that
squadron of German uhlans
has advanced 10 Eydtkuhnen. ON
the Russian frontier.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-28
AUSTRIA DECLARES WAR ON SERVIA;
ALL EUROPE BECOMES AN ARMED CAMP
Definite PROPOSALS FOR
MEDIATION BEFORE BOTH
SIDES IN STRIKE TODAY

Chicago, July 2s New proposals submitted by the
federal mediators in effort to avert strike of $1,000
locomotive engineers and firemen 9S Western rail-
roads under consideration by both sides today
Il am not at liberty to say what the proposals are,
asserted Judge Martin A. Knapp, member of the me-
diation board, but hope they will bring peace.
The Situation however, still is grave"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-28

Nish. Scryia. Juiy 2S.--Thc
ScrVian steamers Dcllgrnd and
Moraya were sclNcd to-day at
Orsoya on the Danube by AUS
trians. The serNlan colors were
hauscd down and the Austrian
ilag holstc'i. The Passengers
were detained.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-28

Dallas. Texas, July zs.-omcials OF
the Rock Island railroad system here
today stated they had received orders
not 10 accept any more grain ship
ments TO Galveston, Texas until Aug
ust ..
II was said the railroads claimed
the port was oycrstocked.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-28

Vienna. July 2S.--1hc mIlitarci-
scccorundschau reports active
movements of both ScrVlan and
Nontcncgrin Hoops. which are Ia
close touch at Priboia. near the
frontier of Bohemia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-28

Nicnna, July 2S.--lt was semi
officially announced here today
that Austria Hungary had dCcisied
tn rcfuse Sir Edward Grey's pro-
poSil Of en amhas-adorial con-
ference Ca London.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-28
BULLETINS
TELL GRIM
NEWS OF
W AR

Vienna, July 2s.--Onlclai noii-
iication of the declaration of war
was sent to Scrvln today by tbe
Austria ia-Iiungarlan government.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-28

Paris, July 2s.-Thc Austrian
ambassador 10 france to-day said
Il WAS prOlable tilat active hos
tilitlcs bctwccn Ausiria- Hungary
and Sersia began this morning
hut until 81 O'Clock he had not
received any tclcerams to that ef-
feet from Vienna.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-28

Met ut huuh
Consideration of conference re-
ports on appropriation bills was
resumed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-28
TODAY IN CONGRESS.
sENATE.

Met nj II o'clock.
Debate resumed on trust bills.
Investigation ~ charges ~
railroad rate ORGANIZATIONS In
the south was continued before q
committee.
Republican conferences dccld-
ed not 20 nhbuster agninsi the
trust bills. bat a. hurry adjourn
ment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-28

London, July 2s.--A newspaper
dispatch from Scmiln, ON tlie
Danuic, snXs the Scryian paIiia-
mciii. after a proiongrsi debate. l.
reported to have accepted all the
demands made by Austrla-Iiun-
gary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-28
GERMANY'S REFUSAL TO AGREE.
To MEDIATION CONFERENCE
PREC|P|TATES CONFLICT

Eyes Of the World Now Turned Russia Which Expect
ed Proceed at Once the Support of its Little Balkan
Ally Effect will be TO Draw Whole of Europe into IT,
tanie Struggle for Mastery of the Old World.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-28
EFFORT OF DIPLOMACY NOW BEING
DIRECTED TO lOCALIzING HOSTIlITlES

Meanwhile the Naves and Vast Armies of all the Great
Powers and Even Fighting Forces of Smaller Nations
and Independent States are Being Placed Full War
Footing and Prepared for any Eventualities.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-28

} Paris. July gs. - Madame I
HcnrIettc Caillaux. wife of ex-
Premier Joseph CaillauX. was I
} acquitted tonight after trial
} lasting nine days on the charge
} of numbering on March 10 last Z
Gaston Calmctte, the editor Of
, the Fignro.