davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-29
Ham and Eoos,

Calhoun Clay says: "Dar am a non. oreakable relationship betwixt de GU. lud race an turkey, the reason bein' dat de cullud race is descended from Ham, while turkey comes from eggs."
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-29
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight rain or snow; colder. Cold wave. Temperature will be IS to "A degres; Friday fair.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-29
str.noe Nance.

,I3 Grange Nance.
 T clergyman can tell tales of " Ange names which he has 5,H asked to bestow upon children
 ie baptismal font; but the place ere that sort of thing is rampant is ttish Guinea. Mamie Bellona, John 'antaloon, and Frank Locust are among Christian names imposed on the offspring of native converts Worse still are Whisky Emmanuer and "Seriatim ad Valorem."
 Duties That Enrich.
 No matter how stirring our life be, 1t will be failure if you have never been awakened to the glory of the usual. There are no duties that 50 enrich as dull duties.-C. Fl. Morrison.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-29
70 co O-O O. co O-O
 HERE AND THERE

70 co co O. co %
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-29
Bargains!
 Bargains! Cash Cash

will close out my line of A. l. Jor- dan cutlery, Pocket Knives, Butcher Knives, Bread Knives at cost. Purity oats, regular 15c package, 8 for 25c. have the best Flour in the World.
 Staple Groceries and Feed-Fresh candies and Fruits-Eggs and But ter. packages of corn flakes for 25c. This is a CASH Sale. P. 5. White
 Cor. Beech and Third. have delivery.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-11

With the fall of Antwerp it has be-
come known through Official an
nouncement by the British admiralty
that British force consisting of
three naval brigades of about 5000
men with heavy guns, fought beside
the Belgians in defense Of their great
fortress
With the Belgian army when it
marched out of Antwerp went the
British, but during the retreat one Of
the British brigades was forced to
find refuge in Holland, where it in.
tened. The other two brigades
reached Ostend. The British losses
at Antwerp were reported to be 800.
The British admiralty statement
adds that the retreat of the Belgian
army was accomplished successfully.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-11

mania brings prominently to the front
the question of the attitude which
Roumania now is likely to assume
with regard to participation in the
war. King Charles favored the Ger
mans and Austrians but his ministers
and the Roumanian people have in
clined toward the allies Meanwhile
ROumania has remained neutral.
On the East Prussian frontier the
battle between the German and Rus
sian forces continues whit unabated
obstinacy. According to Russian Of
fetal reports, the German troops are
retiring from the region of Lyck and
are blowing up the bridges.
The Russian troops are undertaking
strong offensive movements in Po-
land and are massing along the line
from Lublin to W arsaw and also from
Lublin to Lemberg.
Vienna reports of an official char
acter say that the advance of the Au-
strians has forced the Russians to
slacken their efforts against Przemysl
and that the Russians have com
menced to withdraw their forces.
1t is added that the Russians are
retreating from Maramaros-Sziget
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-11
England Aided Antwerp.

London, Oct. 11.--12:40 a. m.-The
first official admission that the BrI-
tisn participated in the defense of
Antwerp is contained in an admiralty
announcement tonight that three
naval brigades with heavy guns had
been sent there during the last week
of the German attack.
The announcement adds that in the
retreat from Antwerp two of the Bril-
tish brigades reached Ostend safely.
the other, however, was cut off to
the north of Lokeren { town in East
Flanders, IL miles northeast OF
Ghent) and 1000 of the men were in-
termed in Holland. The retreat of the
Belgian army was accomplished sue
eessfully. The loss of the British
brigades probably will be less than
800 out Of total of 5000.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-11

From the Battle Front, via Paris.
Oct, 10.-11:15 pm.-tSabre and lance
came into play many times today.
The French British and German Hus-
sars, Lancers, Dragons and Cuiras
siers in enormous numbers came into
contact near Lille There were no
brilliant charges by long lines of
horsemen to record, but the British
squadron in khaki and the French in
their light and dark blue uniforms
often crossed swords with the blue
gray clad Germans.
There is not an inch OF ground here
abouts which does not show traces of
the awful character of the battle
The town of Albert is mass of ruins
LRoye has disappeared under con
stant bombardment. 1t was the cen
ter OF the Germa neffort to break
through the allied lines. The German
artillery had taken advantage of
many quarries in the vicinity, where
they placed guns which we're beyond
tie reach Of the French artillery.
The vicinity of Arras was the scene
OF vigorous encounters between in
tantrymen who engaged in close
fighting with the bayonet after the
artillery duel ceased At some points
along the line numbers of Germans
offered to surrender if given food.
Beyond Roye, where the fighting
has been exceptionally severe for
fifteen days, as possession of the
place means control of the railroad
lines and also the road to Amiens. the
allies continued their efforts to dis
lodge the Germans. 1t was necessary
Tor the allies to conduct regular siege
operations
tarther east the French made a
considerable advance in Alsace and
captured some territory on the
heights of the Meuse, where the Ger
mans attacked them repeatedly but
always were beaten back. Night at.
tacks appear to have ceased for the
present except in few isolated in
stances
General Sibille, French infantry
commander, has been killed.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-11
Vigorous Attacks Reported.

Paris, Oct. 10.-10:2O p. m.-The Of
ficial communication issued by the
French war department tonight read:
THE information received this eve
ming from the general headquarters
only mentions encounters between the
two cavalry forces to the southwest
of Lille, a violent action to the south.
to the east and to the north of Arras
and very vigorous attacks from the
enemy on the heights Of the Meuse."
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-11
KING CHARLES Of
ROUMANIA IS DEAD
HIS DEATH MAY HASTEN THAT
CoUNTRY's PARTICIPATION IN
EUROPEAN WAR.
Amsterdam, Oct. 10, via London,
s. 80 p. ma telegram received here
from Vienna says that King Charles
of Roumania died this morning.

King Charles was reported a few
days ago as i'll, and at the time 1t
was said in several European capitals
that he was shamming, as he desired
to get away from cabinet meetings
where his ministers favored the cause
Of the allies in the great war. The
king was a Teuton, a Hohenzollei n,
and had given his word to Emperor
William that he would aid Germany.
The king, however was disappointed
in this, as his people would not coun-
tenance it.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-11
Blew Up the Forts.

Amsterdam, Oct. 10.-Via London
1880 p. ma dispatch to the Nieuws
Van Den Dag describing the opera
tions at Antwerp says tnat when the
capltulation of the city became in
eVitable the Belgian army marched
out methodically in order to occupy
long line of defense which would
assure its retreat. To gain time a
heavy fire still was directed at the
enemy. When the troops were at a
sufficient distance from the forts the
latter were blown UP. q
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-11
British Troops Fiqht Well.

The secretary of the admiralty
makes the following announcement.
IN response to an appeal by the
Belglan government, marine bri-
gade and two naval brigades together
with some heavy naval guns manned
by a detachment of the royal navy.
the whole under command of General
Paris, r. M. a., were sent by his
maJesty's government to participate
in the defense of Antwerp during the
last week of the attack.
up until the night of Monday last,
October 9, the Belgian army and the
marine brigade maintained the inner
line of the defenses. During Wedneg-
day and Thursday while the city en-
dured a ruthless bombardment. tie
behavior Of the royal marines and the
naval brigades in the trenches and in
the field was praiseWorthy in high
degree and remarkable in units so
newly formed. Owing to the protec.
tion of the entertainments. the losses
in spite of the severity Of the fire are
probably less than 300 out of a total
force of 5000 men. The defense
could have been maintained for
longer period but not long enough to
allow of adequate forces being sent
for their relief without prejudice to
the main strategic situation.
In these circumstances the Belgian
and British military authorities in
Antwerp decided to evacuate the city.
The British offered to cover the re-
treat, but General de Guise desired
that they should leave before the last
division of the Belgian army.
After a long night march to Saint
Giles three naval brigades entrained.
Two out of the three have arrived
safely at Ostend but owing to circum-
stances which are not yet fully
known the greater part of the first
naval brigade was cut off by a Ger
man night attack north of Iokeren
and 1000 officers and men entered
Dutch territory in the neighborhood
of Hulst and laid down their arms in
accordance with the laws of neu-
trality.
The retreat OF the Belgian army
has been successfully accomplished
All armored trains and heavys guns
were brought away.
The retreat from Client onwards
of the naval division and of the Bel.
gian army was covered by strong
British reinforcements."
The admiralty also reports in the
same statement that the naval avia-
ton party having completed its at
tack on Dusseldorf and Cologne, al
ready reported has returned safely to
its base protected by armored cars.
The progress of tAe battle along the
line from the Belgian frontier to Lor-
raine is problematical, the official
communications issued by the French
war office giving meager details OF
the situation.
The latest statement says that gen.
eral headquarters only mentions en-
counters between cavalry forces in
the neighborhood of st. Mihiel and
violent action to the south east and
north of Arras and vigorous offensive
movements by the Germans on the
heights of the Meuse.
The death of King Charles of Rou-
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-11

Petrograd Oct 10, via London, Oct.
1910 p.m.-An official Russian com
munication issued recently states that
in view of the importance of the com
ing battle and the changed disposi-
tion of the Russian forces. secrecy is
necessary in regard to military opera
tons. Therefore the only possible re.
mark is that the drawing in of the
Russian forces from the north and
south is to meet the attempted Aus
troNerman advance into Poland.
The victorious army of General
Rennenkempff having driven back
the Germans from the region of Au-
gustowo as far as Lyck and Prostken,
now in possession of the Russians.
has accomplished its purpose and is
now free to send part of the troops
southward. At the same time the
|Cossacks pouring into Hungary have
changed their objective.
The Russian troops are now acting
exclusively on the offensive in Po
land. The attempted advance of the
Germans in this country demands a
massing of the Muscovite forces along
the line from Lublin to Warsaw and
Lemberg where the indications are
that the Russian offensive already is
in progress. Meanwhile no further
action is expected to the north of
Bialystok, where the Russian army is
content with having repulsed the Ger
mans as far as necessary.
Russian information is to the effec,
that following the taking Of Antwerp
by the Germans, the army thus set
free viii proceed Immediately to the
Russian frontier, while in the western
theater of war the Germans will con.
fine themselves to defensive tactics.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-11
Died at Country Home.

London, Oct. 1O.--According to
Reuter- dispatch from Bucharest. the
death of King Charles of Ronmania
occurred at $3.50 a. m. tooly at his
county seat at Sinaia, in Walachia.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-11
MASSING ON THEIR CENTER
Dispatch of Portion of Rennen-
kampffs Troops and Cossacks Por.
tends the Great Movement of Rus
sian Troops on Real German Inva-
sion.

London, Oct. 1O.-9:25 a. ma
Reuter- dispatch from Petrograd gives
the following official statement:
The last of the German soldiers
have evacuated Suwalki Ga govern
ment of Russian Poland) carrying off
the valuables they had taken as loot
They did not haze time to force the
payment OF a war levy of $4,000.
1T is estimated that the Germans
lost 10000 men in tae battle of Au-
gustowo.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-11
Fight FOR The RAILWAY
Bloody Encounters Are Taking Place
Near Roye, Where Lines of Com
munication of the German Army to
Belgium Lie.

London, Oct. 11.-2:04 a. ma Sc
rious German check is reported this
morning Sunday at Quatrecht near
Wetteren, east of Client. where. ac.
cording to an Ostend dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph Company. 10000
Germans have been repulsed by
French and British trops.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-11
Score by Inninqs:
SUMMARY.

Two-base hits, Deal, Schang. Sacri-
flee hit, MaranyilIe Stolen bases,
IDEAL 2, Barry, Double play, Maran-
Vile and Schmidt Left on bases.
Boston III, Philadelphia l. Base on
balls. off James 3. Plank 4. First
base on errors, Boston / Hit by
pitcher, Maranville. Struck out. by
James 8, by Plank 6. Passed ball,
SchaHg. Time, 1855.
Umpires-At the plate, Hildebrand; !;
bases, Byron; left field, Klein; right
field, Dineen.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-11

Philadelphia, Oct 10.-In a pitchers
battle with a dramatic climax usually
reserved for baseball fiction, the Bos-
ton Nationals defeated the Philadel-
phia Americans here today in the sec
ond game of the worlds series by a
score of | to 0. As a result of the
victory the Braves left for Boston to.
night wotl a two game lead over the
Athletics and the added advantage OF
playing the next two contests on their
home grounds when the series is re-
sumed on Monday.
ALTHOUGH the American LEAGUE
champions were forced to bow for the
rior play of their National league
rivals, they offered a far more de-
termined opposition than was the
case Friday. For eight innings the
two clubs batted behind the pitching
of James and Plank without the sem
blance of an advantage. Then came
the break in the game and once more
the Mackmen saw another world 5
series contest slip away.
James had been pitching unhitable
hall and Plank, while not as effective,
had, with the aid of his remarkable
intield held Boston scoreless. The
Athletics veteran twlrler was work
. ing as smoothly as at the beginning
of the game when Maranyille faced
him at the opening OF the ninth III
ming. The phantom-like shortstop
went out, Barry to McInnis, and Deal
substitute third baseman, in place OF
Red Smith, stepped to the plate
The Athletic followers already were
Figuring on what chance their players
had to win out in the ninth. Dea1
and James appeared to be easy outa
The Boston third sacker, who had hii
! INTO three double plays on Friday an
4 forced three teammates in today'S
game, was not considered a battira
4 factor.
Deal Upset Athletics.
1t was Dead however, who upae
NPiank's expectations, and the Ash
letios chances. He drove loaa
double over Strunk's head and mo
ment later stole third when Sehan;
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-11
ENGLISH AID
FOR BELGIUM
THREE BRITISH NAVAL BRIGADES
FOUGHT WITH BESlEGED GAR
RlSON AT ANTWERP.
One ESCAPED TO HOLLAND

Reported That TWO English Brigades
and the Belgian Army Accomplished
Its Retreat From Antwerp Without
Difficulty
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-11

LOSE AGAIN
IN CLASSY CONTEST BRAVES
AGAIN DEMONSTRATE THEIR
DIAMOND SUPERIORITY.
SECOND GAME, 1 TO 0

James Pitches Phenomenal Game
Holding SIuggng Mackmen to Two
Paltry Hits-Utility Man Deal
Turned the Scoring Trick.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-11
ANTWERP IS
CAPTURED
GERMANS TAKE POSSESSION OF
CITY AND FORTS AT EARLY
HOUR SATURDAY..
BELGIAN ARMY ESCAPED

Greater Part of the Defending Force
Leaves 5eIeaguered City to Effect a
junction With the French and
English.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-11

Totais .........r.25 0 2 27 IA /
..x-Hit for Plank in ninth.
Score by innings: r.
Boston ..............oo coo 900 oo1-1
Philadelphia ........0 900 COO ooo-O
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-11
HARRISON LEAVES ANTWERP

threw low to Barry to catch Deal off
the base. Barry turned to throw to
thlrd, but held tae bail and Deal was
Saie' Whether Baker was not c!2se
enough to the bag or Barry believed it
was too late to head off the runner
Is not known James famed. but
Mann lifted low, puzzlins Texas
Lacquer over Eddie Collins h11d
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-11
MEET THE HIGH
COST OF LIVING

One way to meet the high cost OF
living is to spend more time studying
The advertisements In your morning
newspaper. In that waI you will learn
where to spend your money ana xss
tie best possible vA1ue
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-11
WE ATHER
FOR G A ST

WASHINGTON, D. c., OCT. TO-
FORECAST FOR ARKANsAs-FAIR,
COOLER SUNDAY, MONDAY FAIR.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-11
Deal Upset Athletics.

" was Dead. however, who rpse.
Tank's expectations, and the A,h-
letios' chances He drove loag
oouble over Strunk's head and a mo-
ment later stole third when Sehang
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-11

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-01-10
OATH FOR AFRo-AMERlcAN
YOUTH.

! will never bring disgrace
upon my race by any unworthy
deed or dishonorable act. will
live a clean, decent, manly life;
and will ever respect and de-
fend the virtue and honor OF
womanhood: / will uphold and
obey the just.iaws Of my coun-
try and Of the community In.
which live and will encourage
others to do likewise: I will
not allow prejudice, Injustice;
insult or outrage to cover my
spirit or humlllate my soul;
but will ever preserve the inner
freedom Of heart and con-.
science: ! will not allow my.
self to be overcome Of evil;
. butWill strive to overcome evil
with good: ! will endeavor to
develop and exert the best pow
ers within me for my own per
sonal improvement; and will
strive increasingly to quicken
the sense Of racial duty and re-
sponsibiIity: will in all these
ways aim to uplift my race SO
that, to everyone bound to Il by
ties Of blood; It shall become a
bond Of ennoblement, and NOT a
byWord Of reproach.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-01-10

The sixth annual ball Of Fezzan
Temple No. &c, Mobiles OF the Mystic
Shrine, which was given at Sherman
Hall Monday night, was q most delight.
full affair in every way. There was 4
large crowd Of handsome handsomely
goWned ladies and gallant gentlemen
in full dress suits, and red and white
fezzes We're very much in evidence,
The oasis with its bountiful supply of
imported "camel,s mill" was one Of
the most attractive features. The
programs we're a pleasing novelty in
the shape of a red fez containing seven
leaves on which the order of dances.
commit tees, etc. were printed. The
Cullough Orchestra furnished the
music. The committee of arrange
ments for the splendid affair consisted
of Messrs. r. NJ Johnson, chairman,
Geo. =. Hoage, Z. a. Melker, H. G..
Johnson, G.. w. Edwards, w. r. Nor
.ris, w. F. T. Chandler, r. d. Gamble.
g. I. Goodman, F. A. Celestine, W. 7.
Joyce.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-01-10

Mr.. Jerry Trueheart, who for many
years has been employed at the Union
Depot, died from the effects of an
operation at the city hospital yester
day.
FOR RENT-One half of a double
brick house of eight rooms, bath.
toilet and water, $50 Wabasha street.
Apply at 18 E. College ave-Advertise
ment.
Mrs. Thomas Carol, daughter of
Mrs. Julia Hinson of the st. Louis
Kitchen, 1873 E. Third street contract.
ed heavy cold and is quite serious.
ly i'll.
II the readers and well-wishers of
THE APPEAL will send items of 80.
cial news to this office it will be al.
preciated and the news will be pub.
Iished.
FOR RENT.-Four room, lower fiat.
all modern except heat, 4O6 Summit
or Cathedral Place. Reasonable rent,
Apply at 2S1 Rondo street.-Adver-
tisement.
Mr.. w. F. T. Chandler the proprie-
tor Of the Busy Bee Cafe after a
week in Omaha returned home Tues
day and left Wednesday for Milwau-
kee on business.
The st. Louis Kitchen complying
with a general demand is again serv-
Ing regular dinners from 1880 to 2::3O
O'Clock at 80 cents. All home cook
Advertisement.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-01-10


: = = = = :. = = = :. :: y ! :: :
Politeness is like an air cushion.
There may be nothing in it, but it
eases the jolt wonderfully.
Miss Harriet Pettis, after very de-
lightful trip to Chicago, of several
days, returned home last Sunday.
Miss Albreta c. Bell, who has been
visiting in st. Louis for the past two
weeks, is expected to return home to-
morrow.
There were $4,000 pupils who re-
ported for school Monday morning at
the opening of the schools after the
Christmas vacation.
Messrs. Walden & Bodene have
opened press Shop" in "Utley's
New Place" where they do general
repairing and pressing.
Rev. and Mrs. G.. A. Camp have
moved to 800 st. Anthony avenue to
remain until the beautiful new manse
BIT harrington, is completed.
The Fashion Plate Club will give
it's inaugural ball at Central Annex
Hall, Sixth and Franklin, next Tues
day evening. You are invited.
If you have anything good to say
Of THE APPEAL tell it to your
friends. If you have anything bad, tell
it to "Hustling" Morgan, the agent.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-01-10
Rev. and Mrs. e. II. Mcdonald
Pounded.

Last Tuesday was the fourth ami
fversary of Rev. e. H. McDonald's en-
try upon the pastorate Of Pilgrim Bap-
list church and a number of the mem
bers and friends of the church did not
forget it, in fact they remembered it
in very pleasant manner, by tender
ing the popular pastor and his amiable
helpmeet surprise pound party. The
FOUNDERS met at neighbours house
and went in body to the residence
of the pastor, each one carrying a
useful present of staple or fancy gro
ceries or bakery goods, the whole
worth about $500.
The Reverend was surprised but
happy, and so were all who made up
the party. They took possession of
the house and proceeded to have a
good time generally. ss..
There was lots of music and sing
ing. Remarks were made by Messrs.
Ware and Wilson and Mrs. Marshall
Mrs. Coleman gave pleasing recita-
ton. OF course Rev. Mcdonald hap
PLY responded and thanked the
friends for their kindly remembrance.
The affair was planned and carried
out under the auspices of the "Will-
ing Workers" and the Social Circle"
clubs. After having jolly good time
for several hours refreshments were
served and all repaired to their
homes happy in the thought that tits
more blessed to give than to receive,
Among those who were present
were: Messrs. and Mines. w. G. Hood,
Grant Bush, Samuel w. Williams,
Ware, A. G. Davis, B. E. Adams, j. R.
Wilson, w. NJ. Evans, E. H. Patrick,
0. Potter; Mesdames w. H. Boiling,
]. 0. Marshall, Estell Johnson, Isaac
Downing, 3. Williams, N. Coins, Alex
Payne, e. Fletcher, E. S. Newsome.
s. G. Coleman, E. S. Green, A. W..
Jordan, w. Perkins, Caldon Bridges,
3. H. Hill, M. H. Young, S. F. Thomp-
son, S. B. Mcconnell, A. S. Yeiser, S.
Miller, A. B. Allen; Misses Jennie
May Patrick, Maud Bush, Mamie
Coins, Lillian 3. Mcdonald, M. A. An
son; Messrs-J. E. Murphy, j. w.
Clary, R. S. shelvin and A. R. Rag
land.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-01-10
HEALTH HINT FOR TODAY.
A Cause Of Deafness.

Hardened wax in the ear is
very common cause of deafness
in middle aged and old people.
The following method Of remov-
al will be found both safe and
efficient. On going to bed at
night drop one drop sof warm
olive oil into the ear and then
put in loose plug Of cotton wool.
In the morning syringe the ear
well with warm solution Of Dor.
ac1c acid, ten grains Of the acid
to the ounce Of hot water Aft
er the Swinging put in a fresh
plug OF cotton wool and leave It
In the ear throughout the day to
prevent chill II the ear still
feels plugged up with wax re-
peat the whole process again at
night. Above all things, never
attempt to scrape out wax with
any hard. sharp object. as there
Is always risk Of rupturing the
eardrum or setting up chronic
Inflammation.