davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-09
MIGHT HAVE INVERTED WAR

NEW YORK. Aug. 8.-Several thou sand Socialists attended a mass meet ing tonight to protest against the European war The meeting was in Union Square and was presided over by Edward F. Cassidy who claimed the war would have oeen averteG 9y the working classes if the situation had not arisen SO suddenly.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-09
Paris in Uproar Over French Vic-
 tories in AlsaiCe-LOrain Yes
 terday-Take Second Largest City in the German Province
Interesting Account of Siege of
 Lieue-GermanS Lost 5000 Killed-Germans Twice Bel
 uians in Numbers on the Field

PARIS. Aug. S.-It was officially announced here this afternoon that 10000 English troops have already landed in the vicinity of Ostend and CaIlaix and Dunklrk They are stated to be on their way under march, pre- ceeding toward Namur, to the west of Liege on the main railroad line to assist the Belgians.
 At the same time the report comes here that the city of Liege has fal- len. The report comes from Amster- dam. via London, and states there is great rejoicing in the city of Der lin over the fall of Liege.
 The report could not be verified. The Amsterdam report states: A dispatch received from the German capital says: "News of the fall of Liege has spread with lightning rap idity through the whole city of Der lin and has created boundless enthu- siasm. The Emperor sent his Aide de Camp to announce the capture of the city to the crowds that asseu. bled outside the palace.'
 Shortly thereafter an official report from the city of Liege states that the German forces have rested their po sitions since yesterday, and that the Belgians continue to hold all theiI forts and positions, intact
 Paris is Excited.
 At the same time the city of Paris is in tumoil over the recent victories of the French.
 News of the first French victory Of the war. and of the capture of thu village Aitldrch in Alsace, near the Swiss frontier, which was probably much more important than the eau tious official announcement indicated was received here with extraordinary enthusiasm.
 Shortly after the war office issuel a bulletin and the newsboys through out the streets were leaflets witt the huge headlines; Victory for tn, French in Alsace," observers in Pari were prepared to hear that the Frencl nhO UetA bullEFu AAlAALH NA' AAA O days of the fighting to give away be fore the German advance.
 Rejoicing was all the greater there fore because the first important en agreement had been fought in German territory and the French obtaine footing in Alsace The capture O Altkirch appears to have taken plac two or three days ago and the Frenc army has now penetrated the enemy country considerably further. Ther is no official statement of losses, bu they are believed to have been heavy
 Invade Alsaoe-Loraine.
 It is officially reported that Frenc troops have entered MeulhauseI which is the second largest city Alsace-Loraine, and lies 21 miles the south and southwest of Strasi burg. the capital
 Muelhausen became a free city the German empire in 1273. In th fifteenth century it entered into a alliance with the Swiss which taste until l798. when the city becam French. It was taken from the Frenc in Sept. 1870 and was ceded to Ge many with AlsaCe in 1871,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-09
DECLARATION OF WAR

ROME, Aug 9.-Germany and Aus tria have threatened Itasy with a Gec- laratlon that if the latter persists in its stand of mentality they win con slider themselves free to declare war and Austria will invade Venetia and LOmbardy.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-09
CHAMBER IN SESSION

LISBON, Aug 8-The Senate and Chamber of Deputies In a joint sc-- sion passed by exclamation a number of bills giving the government all nee essary financial and other powers 10 deal with the war crs.s. Premser Machado announced that fulfilling -ss duty under the alliance with EngTand does not mean that Portugal intends to immediately abandon its stanG o- neutrality
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-09
WOMEN OFFER AID

LONDON, Aug. 8-The acmiralsy has accepted the offer of the women of Canada to provide a hospital ship for the British navy. A committee has been formed to look after the inc terests of Americans at Glasgow.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-09
25 PER CENT CUT

DOUGLAS. Aug. 8.-An additional cut of 20 per cent in the working force of the Copper Queen and Calumet and Arizona smelters is announced Both establishments are now run on half their normal basis. The first cut was made several days ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-09
ASSURANCE OF PEACE

STOCKHOLM Aug S.-Via Lon don-Norway and Sweden nave ex- changed obligatory assurances with a view to preventing hostile measures being taken by either against the other because of the war
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-09
COMMUNICATION CUT OFF

LONDON, Aug. S.-The dispatches from Brussels say that at noon corr munication with Liege was cut of. It is possible to communicate as far sv Tongres, eleven miles to the north west.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-09
THe FRENCH WONDER

PARIS, Aug, S.-The French me itary authorities are somewhat sur. prised that the United States has moi yet sent a military attache to r,e front with the French army. There are ten American army officers now i'm France, but none of them are on durv with the French force.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-09
GERMAN Loss IN PRUSSIA

ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. S.-It ls officially stated that Germany lost 100 killed. many wounded and taWeu prisoners in two days of fighting near Eydkuhnen, East Prussia.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-09
sELelANs CAPTURE GENERAL

BRUSSELS, Aug. 8.-It is reported that Prince George, related to the Elm. peror, in command Of the German cav airy regiment, was captured by the Belgians.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-09
oERmAN-FRENcH CASUALTIES

BRUSSELS. Aug. 9-The minister of war announces that the Germans suf- fered 3O,OO0 casualties and the French 15,OOO in the battle of Alt klrch
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-09
AusTRIAN oAVALRY N RU88IA

BERLIN, Aug. 8.--Austrian cavalry has occupied the towns of Okus and Wolbrum in Russian Poland The German frontier guard in upper AL sace were attacked by the French marching in the direction of Belfort The advance French troops stopped near Altdrch and they returned in the direction of Belfort.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-09

conducted to the Swiss frontier anc IS coming to Paris.
Evening star., 1914-02-14

clerk Cby reinstatement; Louis 6.
Blount, jerome B. Smith. Garner B. Ma
honey, Fred d. Jones, William a. Hoy
berger Samuel u. Frye Charles q. llar-
-is and Francis c. Martin, temporary
skilled laborers.
eparations-Samuel r Copper. and
Edward A. Kerr. electrotype inishers.
operator, res. .gned; Thomas IL Do1y,
monotype keyboard operator 7resigned'
Ernest Il. Poole. temporary skilled La
horer resigned, -AlbcrtrA. Pleasant, Jacob
n Donohoe. Frederick w y Day.
Charles A. Newton. Lawrence Hawkins.
Joseph Il. Reid. EdFard II. Towse. Ira
{. Shade. temporary skilled laborcrs,
and William l.. Dularty, messenger boy.
resigned.
Transfers Edward NJ Sturm
linotype operator, GO cents per hour. e
nsaker-up 60 cehts per hour. linotyIe
section; Jonas vernon. unskilled iaborer.
postal card section. to press div sion,
Herve W. KitzniSller. reader. proof sec
ton. to White, House detail, Arthur l..
Bowen. Charles W. Burnett, George n.
| Ramsey. Charles j. Johnson and Marien
night: Miss Elretha NJ. Eisenhohr.
monotypa keyboard operator. monotype
section. day TO night; Benjamin J.. Std
ham, reader, proof section night 10 day.
William T. Hall, reader, proof section,
to State branch: George A. Reynolds.
skilled labor, press division. night to day:
Joseph II. Carroll, skilled lahorer. press
division day TO night: Howard E. Thom-
as probationary messenger boy. Office
superintendent Of work. to Office superin-
| tendent Of documents: Raymond Il
Beard, probationary messenger boy, S3s5
to $40 per arllunl. Office superintendent
of documents
Evening star., 1914-02-14
TO FIX TEA STANDARDS.
Government Will Make Tests Under
Which Purity Is Guaranteed.

NEW YORK, February 14.-The stand
ards OF the tea that will be served to the
people OF the country during the year are
to be established within the next few
days The board of United States tea
experts. which has been comforting with
Treasury officials In Washington regard
ing their work. began the testing OF sam
pies here today
III. G. Woodwcrth, the chairman Of the
board. expects that the work will be COM
pleted by the middle of next week. Wien
the new standard will be forwarded to
Washington for approval
The Read test. to which there was op-
position on the part o. tea importers last
as Chairman Woodwork remarked. no
better method has SO far been devised.
Tea IL the only article OF food directly
guaranteed as to purity by the United
States government.
Evening star., 1914-02-14
WITNESS UPHOLDS SALOONS.
Necessity in Mining Camps, House;
Committee Is Told.

DENY ER. COL. February i4.-"saioons
seem 10 us necessity in mining campr
said John c osgood. chairman of IL"
Board OF directors % the Eictor-Arieri
can Fuel Company. nndei cross-examina
tion yesterday before the House. commit
tee investigating the coal miners' strike
Mr.. Osgood was questioned by r l.. Cos
tis..a. attorney for tho miners. relative to
the charge in a report OF a federal grand
Jury at Pueblo that mining companies
g7in saloons on their property.
II cannot speak for the other corn
panies. but we regulate saloons in o4i
camps" replied Sir osgcod In tw,
iot our mines as an expedient We tran
formed the saloons INTO clubs with reaa
ing rooms and other conveniences. ".
also, prohibited treating. We found th8'
AT these camps on an average tile miner
spent about s. less a month each r.
liquor than those at other mines. ~
Redstone one Of those Two camps,
never.saw drunken man in Ave or sN
years. although the men were drinking
CONSTANTLY
Evening star., 1914-02-14

as she can bear I do not like to add to
anybodys burden. But I thought per-
sorrow it would help you to bear yours"
She leaned forward with clasped hands.
looking into the fire. My little girl was
four years old, and ] loved her-you
know how. But my first duty was to my
husband. He was a clever journalist.
and they sent him everywhere l went
with him because he wished 1t. Once
we were given just eighteen hours to get
ready for trip to China But we made
it. Then we went to Russia. could not
take Daisy there: 1t was too long a
journey for a child. So 1 left her with
some friends in England She paused
and began to stir the fire.
Gratia rose and going to her side stood
looking down at her. She wanted to say
something, but she could not think OF the
right words. Presently Mrs. Saule
Evening star., 1914-02-14
GIRDL1NG OF POLES NEXT FEAT
Rear Admiral Robert E. Peary So
Tells Explorers Club.

NEW YORK. February 1.-THE grid
ling OF the poles will be the next feat of
explorers, Rear Admiral Robert L. Peary
told the members of the Explorers Club
at their annual dinner last night.
There is something which VIII be
worthy OF mems best efforts. he said 1T
will require a stronger and bigger ship
than the Roosevelt"
Mr. Peary said the route he had in
mind would be from New York south to
that point where Shackleton will begin
his expedition, thence across polar ice to
New Zealand. thence to Sandwich
Islands, to Bering strait. to the central
polar basin to the Atlantic ocean. and
thence to New York.
Evening star., 1914-02-14

see Paddy swim under the ice that he
didn't think of anything else and he
rushed to one of the srnoothest, most
slippery places on the whole roof. His
long legs flew from under him and down
that slippery roof he shot on his back,
his legs kicking foolishly.
Thurnp, Peter had landed on the hard
ice below and II seemed to him that he
lost every bit of breath in his body For
. minute he Just lay where he fell, kick
ing feebly and gasping for breath.
ouch, Oh! Oh, ouchf" cried Peter
when he could catch breath enough
ouch he cried again as he slowly got
IL his feet and felt himself all over to
see if any bones were broken.
'Ha, ha, ha, ha. ha.' laughed a harsh
voice right overhead. 'How's the sliding.
Peter Rabbit? Do 1t again. Ha, ha, ha,
ha.''
Peter looked up. There was Blacky the
Crow, who had Just happened to be fly
ing over as Peter slipped. Peter hlinked
his eyes rapidly to keep back the tears.
for that bump on the hard ice had hurt.
Then ne smiled inanfully, for it is al
ways better TO smile than to cry, and,
besides. Peter realized that the joke was
on himself instead of or Paddy the
Beaver.
The slidings fine. Blacky. Come on
and Try it!' said ne.
NO, l thank you, Peter I'd rather
watch YOU. IIa ha. ha' IIo, ho, ho."
Evening star., 1914-02-14
Peter Rabbit Tries to Scare
Paddy the Beaver.
Feter Rabbit loves Ia Johe
Nui hI jokes are funny.
i'r quite, often II turns rs.r
Ilat Tie jokes ou BuIag.

hat is The way it turned ont when lie
l. ed TO play a joke on Paddy the
Eeaver- Fortunately Peter can laugh
quite as heartily at Joke on himself as
o. any one else, which Is the way it
ould be, and to this day whenever he
thinks of this particular joke he has a
good laugh all TO himself You sec it
was this way: Peter was sitting on the
roof OF Paddy's house. He had got there
h. crossing the ice that covered Paddy's
pond, and as he sat there he suddenly
remembered how the winter before he
htd climbed up on the roof Of Jerry
Nuskrats house In the Smiling Pool and
had gwen Jerry a terrible fright by
humping on the roof. Jerry had thought
that it WAS Farmer Browns boy trying
10 break in, and had swuIn under the ice
u the safety Of his castle in the bank
OF the Smiling Pool Why mol play the
same joke on Paddy the Beaver
Peter chuckled at the thought. How
everybody would laugh when they heard
that such "a big stron@ fellow as Paddy
tie Beaver had been frightened by little
l'eter RABBIT, Now. you know Peter is
famous thumper With those big, strong
legs of his he can thump very hard. In
iced. that is the way he signals to his
friends lie was sure that Paddy was
"a his SNUG chamber Just under the roof
fer the smell of Beaver came up very
strong through the tiny air holes Paddy
8ad left IN the very top Of his roof for
tresh air 50 he drew himself up and
bumped three times as hard as ever he
@"uld- Then he rushed to look over the
edge To see if Paddy was swimming away
Under the Ice Ill d great fright as Jerry
MlIskrdt did.
Now, Peter forgot one thing He for
set that Paddy's house WASH low and
rough like Jerry Muskrat's. but was high.
with u rounding roof which was very
smooth and slippery. with frozen snow
~ places. He was in such Il harry to
Evening star., 1914-02-14

The worlds sour enough, anyway. So I
grin That man was a hero. Gratia-
Your smiling woman is very likely the
same kind. She's smiling in the face Of
something she's probably scared to death
Of"
Dick" said Gratia. what a queer.
dear boy You are! You've got lots of
charity-too much for your perception" !"
And she went and sat herself down in
his lap and made him hug her hard.
Three days later Mrs. Saule overlook
Gratia on Pink street, very near her own
house Il was a bitter, biting day-a day
when furs really were needed. Gratia
was stamping along with very cold toes.
and when Mrs. Saule asked her to come
Iir-they were just at the door of the big
house-she went. Somehow, even If she
did not like Mrs. Saule. hospitality such
as this was not a thing to be despised.
Mrs Saulc took Gratia upstairs to her
own little sitting room. where q radiator
WAS bubbling i'll an effort to outdo the
fireplace in warmth. She made Gratia
sit down and toast her feet on the fen
der, and then she rang for hot chocolate
and hot toast. II came in that incredi-
blv brief time which marks the most
skilled and expensive service. Then the
maid went away and they were left to
resale themselves delightfully."-.
Mrs. Saule sat at one side of the fire.
place. Gratia at the other, and she began
rather istlessly to tell about cold day
she had experienced in porthern Russia
''oh, dear" thought Gratia. if only she
would say something personal and hu-
mani
Then suddenly she die. She said. still
smiling and in quite the same tone of
voice: But it was not the cold day in a
dark alien city where | could not speak
the tongue that mattered. 1t was the
fact that far away in England my little
daughter lay dead. and ! could not get
to her"
Gratia could not speak She could only
stare. Mrs. Saule went on.
when you lost your little child I felt
drawn to you. You had felt a mother 5
grief You could realize mine when you
knew it, and vet l could not bear to tell
you. / went twice to see you with empty
words. You see / have kept it shut up
so long. Everybody has as much trouble
Evening star., 1914-02-14
WOMEN WIN AT BELLEVUE.
Two of Them, for First Time, to Be
Admitted as Internes.

NEW YORK, February 1.-Two women
for the first time in tho history Of Bel
levue Hospital passed the examinations
yesterday to be admitted as internes.
Out OF fifty-fve candidates. f1fty-three Of
whom were men. but sixteen passed the
examination.
The successful women were Miss Helen
Pal User and Miss Anna Tjohnlands, both
graduates of the Cornell Medical School.
They will not begin work until July.
Several women have essayed the exam
ination in previous years without sue
cess.
The position carries no salary With It,
but the city provides full maintenance
and the places are generally sought by
young doctors for the sake Of the prac-
tice they give
Evening star., 1914-02-14
EPIDEMIC OF SMALLPOX.
Large Area of Mendoeino County,
Cal. Is Quarantined.

SACRAMENTO. Cal, February IL
With nearly half the population Of Lay
tonville. Nendoeiuo county, suffering from
smallpox and the disease epidemic among
the Indians Of the Round Valley reserva-
lion and throughout the mountainous sec
tions OF Mendocino and Lake counties the
board OF health has declared a quaran-
tine covering 3 wide area
Official warnings have been sent from
the county health authorities OF Colusa,
humboldt. %apa, Sonoma and Yolo
counties to permit no Infected person
from the district to enter any Of those
sections. Orders also have been issued to
prohibit the attendance at the schools of
amy child rot vacciuated.
Evening star., 1914-02-14
Make Yours a
Public Service Store

This is the age Of service. Tho re-
wards OF today go to the men who
give the most in return.
Translated for you. Mr.. Merchant,
this means that the customers are
certain to patronize the store that
will give them what they want when
they want it.
Cut prices may bring some trade.
but better service VIII bring more.
This IS the age when people are
reading the advertising in their daily
newspapers because they are finding
il distinct part of the service they
expect their newspapers 10 give.
When a nationally distributed artl-
Gle of merit is advertised In the
newspapers a demand for II sets In
right away.
People want to see It and. II satis-
fed. want to buy it.
They ere going to turn to the store
that lets them know IL has the arti-
Gle. That store will be giving them
the service they want at that par
ticular moment.
If 1t is a good article they are 60
ing to remember the store where
they got it and will come back to
that store again
Cooperate with the manufacturers
who come into the newspapers OF
your town to exploit their goods and
you Will be building business for
yourself.
Evening star., 1914-02-14

turned her face to Gratia. She was not
smiling now, and her look was the sad
dest Gratia had ever seen 1t came to
her that after all the smile was prefer
able to that look of terrible brooding
sorrow.
i've passed through much" Mrs. Saule
said II lost Daisy, and my youth went
with her Then my beautiful young hus-
band died. and nothing else mattered.
I've wandered the world alone ever since
then I've gone and gone, seeking forget
fulness but you know it's not to be
found And I've worn my smile. | put
It on first for my husband after Daisy
died; then when he went l kept 1t on for
others.
She was smiling again from habit. but
her eyes told another story. And because
Gratia now knew that story she kneeled
down on the hearth rug and took Mrs.
Saule in her arms.
4 guess this is what you want now"
she said brokenly. AT least, 1t is all ]
can do for you
And she tried to hold Mrs. Saule Just
as Dick had held her after the baby died.
CrHE END)
Evening star., 1914-02-14

count Of painful injuries received re-
Gently from the flame and explosion of
gas from one of the boilers. the explosion
knocking him from a ladder and his back
striking coal truck in the fall.
]. E. Keefe Of the Job section has an
hounceo his candidacy as delegate to rep
resent Columbia Typographical Union at
the L. T. U. convention.
Copy Editor Daniel A Gillin of the edi-
toria! force Of the day proofroom was de-
TO assist In the editorial work in that
service.
William T. Heritage. assistant foreman
OF the monotype section in charge of the
Keyboard room, was confined to his room
several days this week by severe at
tack Of rheumatism
Ellis Hughes, veteran carpenter, who
has been on the sick list for several days,
reported for work Wednesday.
ton has been on the sick list this week.
Everett W. Lawrence of the linotype
section resigned recently to accept the
position of instructor in the printing de-
partment Of the Indian school near Phoe-
nix. Ariz.
Operator Thomas E Doty of the mono
type keyboard section has resigned to ac-
cept a position on the Pacific coast, and
left for the far west Wednesday.
tion Is on detail at the library branch
this week.
Benjamin L. Stidham Joined the force
Of readers in the day proofroom last
| Monday.
| Miss Alice Opdyke Of the ruling and
sewing section OF the bindery, who sus-
tained severe injury to her spine while
| alighting from a car several weeks ago,
is in precarious condition at Garfield
Hospital.
| Mrs. Ella Baker of the press division,
| who was called home on account OF the
death Of her father. Is quarantined In
Warren, Pa. and is unable to return to
her duties.
| Miss Mary Blore, copyholder on speci-
fications. who has been suffering from a
severe attack of hoarseness, is on de-
tail in the monotype section.
| Albert Wickersham Gates Is in charge
| Of the pneumatic tube service in the day
proofroom during the absence of Daniel
nj. Jones'
The sympathy Of his many friends in
the government printing office goes out
| to John B. Colpoys, editor Of the Trades
Un:onist, who was called to his home in
Boston by the death of a sister.
| Miss A. O'Brien Of the stamping sec
| ton OF the bindery. who has been at
| home Ill for more than a month, has
gone to Aiken. s. c., for the winter.
! James jenkins. skilled laborer in the
] document (hand) section Is spending part
| of his annual leave In Hagerstown, Md.
Lewis H Wilcox Of the watch force is
| on the sick list.
| Miss NJ. c. Bateman, who was called to
Harrisburg. Pa. on account OF the seri-
| GUS illness Of her mother. has returned
to her duties in the press division.
Norman Stow. messenger in the ONCE
Of the superintendent OF buildings, foil In
the courtyard Of the new building, So
verely injuring his hand. He was treat
ed by DR.. Manning in the emergency
room.
Daniel McCallum of the document
(hand) section has been absent during the
week on account Of sickness.
George Smith has been acting foreman
during portion of the week in place Of
Charles Weston, who has been suffering
from a severe cold.
Charles NJ. Richardson, assistant fore
man In charge of the postal card section,
has been granted leave Of absence for
Evening star., 1914-02-14
End of Ocean Rate War Indicated

LONDON February l4.-An indication
that the transatlantic passenger rate
war between the German shipping com
ranies has been ended was given yeste,
day. when sudden orders were sent by
The amburs- American line to the Bait
ish shipbuild;ng firms which are con
verting the Bohemia and other vessels
Of that company into sInierant liners
TO stop the alterations and restore the
old fittings.