davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-04
cloves Sacrifice"

After deserving his wife. Marie, Fran
co.'s Lefevre goes TO the gold mining re-
gion in Western Canada. He meets there
Sergt Patton, one of his wife's early
sweethearts Tickle as well as faithless,
Francois fiirts with Adele Gregg, wife
of one of the miners. Gregg resents
Lefevre's actions and quarrels with him.
Francois kills the miner. but manages to
escape.
Exchanging clothes with miner who
had been killed in an explosion Defevre
manages to make his pursuers believe
that he has been killed. Sergt. Patton
returns to Marie with news of Lefevre's
death and again proposes marriage
Marie accepts him
The following winter Francois returns
to Ontario, his old home. TO make a
visit to his wife. Not knowing Of Marie's
marriage to Sergt. Patton. he peers into
the window and sees his wife and her
old sweetheart Believing her faithless,
Francois determines to kill Marie.
He creeps into the living room of the
house while she is in her bedroom. While
he awaits her return he notices that she
has been sewing on some tiny garments,
baby clothes. He picks up the little lace
dresses and then lets them fall with a
sigh. Realizing that she i3 about to be-
come a mother and fearing to disgrace
her, he leaves the house sincere in his
determination to lead a better life.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-04
Stories of the Photoplays.
..TraEedy of WhI.perinr Creek.-

Tragedy of Whispering Creek
In q small mining community lives
an orphan girl who is engaged to a
miner. A degenerate Mexican infests
the camp and proves a menace to the
citizens. The orphans sweetheart
finds him intimidating two young
sweethearts and gives him a well-de-
served beating. Thus he !ucurs the
Mexican's hatred.
A young stranger coming into camp,
accidentally shoots himself while
cleaning HIS revolver. The orphan giri
takes him into her cabin and dresses
his wound. She is called out by the
Mexican and attacked, but is saved oy
the stranger. To secure revenge the
Mexican informs the miners that the
orphan is harboring- a man in her
cabin; this reaches the ears of the or
phan's sweetheart. With strong
fist the young miner smashes the ly-
ing mouth.
In the meantime, the stranger, I'M
aware that the girl is engaged to the
miner, falls in love with her. The
miner finds II out and his heart aches
but he acts straight. Upon learning
the truth the stranger departs; he
makes his way up the hill, leaving the
girl behind with a sore heart for she
loves him in a way. However. as he
looks back and down the mountain.
the stranger sees the Mexican below
him on a cliff about to shoot the miner
and the girl as they stand on the door
step. He hurriedly throws his pack
onto him. spelling his aim: then he
jumps over and down. He kills the
Mexican. but his own life is sacrificed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
OCEAN TIEUP TO COST
THIS PORT MILLIONS
Jersey Waterfront Already Hard
Hit-Standard Oil to
Cease Shipments.

The war. II prolonged. will cost this
port. which includes nearly all OF New
Jersey waters. many millions Of dollars.
steamship mathematician figured yes
;erday. German tonnage out OF commits
sion. which locked in Hoboken, will go
above 100000. a host OF longshoremen
not less than $500 on the Hoboken. Jersey
City and Bayonnc waterfronts, will be
thrown out OF employment, or get only
scant work from the Holland-America
and minor lines thlt may not be affected
by the war.
A fleet OF lighters that load coal for
the liners and the coal dealers baggage
men, expressmen. portcrs and taNicabs
will have nothing more to do at the Idle
piers on the Jersey side of the Hudson
This general idleltss will mean hard
times also to the storeKeeper. and Ho-
boken Will feel 1t worse than any other
section.
Tho recall OF the German oil tank
Kiowa by her owners. who feared she
might fail into the hands OF an enemy
oil being contraband OF war, Just as coal
Inspired inquiry at the standard on ofhoe
as to the probability of the great feet
~ oil carriers being much affected by
the war. u. T Warden, head OF the
shipping department. said that he feared
n general European war would tie NJ
the entire fleet of all the companies. do
nestle and foreign. There are about sew
enty oil tanks In the transatlantic service
and many in the Pacific trade.
The local office Of the North German
| Lloyd Line contemplated sererely the i'm
munity of all It's fleet at sea except the
crack Kronprnzessin Cecilie. with Slo.'
700, 900 in gold in her strong room
Nothing has been heard from her since
she left this port at o'clock on Tues
day morning, and 1t Ia regarded as prob
able that she is prudenty lying low
her skipper. Capt. Charles Polack. who
has Dreadful OF medals won for gal
lantry and is one OF the shrewdest navi
gators In any service, Intentionally keep
ing out OF touch with other vessels.
That the Bremen office OF the line know
exactly where the Kronprinzessin Is, Il
not doubted by the local office. She use
the Telefunken wireless system. which
may be tuned" 40 that the Maroon
cannot interpret its messages, accordin,
to the line. II is not unlikely that sh'
has been In communication with the Ger
man battle fleet and that II 1t IL believed
that she may need convoy to protect he
from possible capture by Russian war
ship she will get one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
FRANZ JOSEF KISSED
BY PAN-SLAVIC CROWD
AuStria's War on Scrvia De-
nounccd at Meeting in
Central Opera House.

War fever van high last night among
Servians Slavs. Croa,ians and Bohemians
packed into the Central Opera House In
East SiNty-scventh street to make a PAN
slavic prot, 81 against Austrias war on
Servla. Austria and her Emperor were
Kissed ana jccrcd. the Pan-Slavic battle
song "Hcj Slovani," was sung, eulogles
were pronounced on Ssrvian valor and \
resolution was passed calling upon the
United states TO raise voice OF pro-
test against the criminal acts Of Austria,
which are preparing the greatest catas-
trophc the world has ever seen"
Applause greeted Prof. VI |, Pupin. the
honorary Consul-General Of Servla In the
Uni,cd States when he stepped to the
front Of the stage and declared in an
swer TO his Austrian critics that he was
citizen OF Austria and therefore a
traitor.
Yes. am an Austrian traitor, II they
mean by that that hate Austria, can
say that. like lG 900. 900 other Slavs living
In Austria. am traitor. You never
saw Slav IN Austria who loved her Halt
OF the Austrian army invading Seryia
tonight are traitors and ought 10 bc
traitors. Austria herself is the real trail
tor
II. Gregr. son OF n bohemian statesman
and editor Of the New York Has Stdu
attempted to apologize for Emperor Fran
els Joseph. but his voice was drowned by
cries OF Down with him lie killed our
brothers and We will kill him -
other speakers were NJ, Getting editor
~ the Slovac Sokoi: q. Racki. editor OF
Hrrntski smet: Nicholas q Psaki.
Greek lawyer, and Prof \. Gecev from
Lemhurg, Poland. The meeting was ar
ranged by l.. Matusek, editor Of the New
York Dennik.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
ri OPEFOR OUR NERO F1ANT MARINE
CROWDS SCAN BULLETINS FOR LATEST WAR NEWS ALL

From carly morning. when the first OF
the business people began hocking from
the Manhattan end q the Brooklyn
Bridge and the subway stations in City
Hall Park, continual stream Of in
terestei news seekers scanned the black
board and the bulletins posted at THE
suns corner.
Many OF the most interested were Eu-
ropeans who are vitality affected by the
developments in th.ir home countries
Little groups Of foreigners stopped in
front Of the building to discuss the news
In their native tongu All sorts of
people of all stations In life seemed in
terested in the war and it's prospects.
Inquiries over the telephone came to
THE Sun not only from all parts Of the
city hut also from persons out " town
for he week end
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
Expert Military Criticism.

During the progress Of military
operations in Europe THE SUN will
present daily a careful analysis Of the
situation by a man formerly in service
on the general staff Of leading Euro
pean Power, who has made specially
of study of the near Eastern question
in all its phases for many years.
In addition there will also be printed
observations by competent American
naval and military critics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
SPECIAL Catie Dtspotch 10 TuE SrN

SPECIAL carte Dtsp0fch 10 rHE SuN.
PARIS, Aug 2.-There has been Il gen
eIai rise in prices at the Wholesale mar
kcts, especially for commodities capable
~ p,.ug kept IN storage. Potatoes, whoa
Wc.r nj % francs go per 100 kllos
,aI.ut goo ropr3D two days ago are
now n 80 francs til0).
Butter rose from 100 francs $1,000 4
pound TO $50 francs tsOj0), Fresh
vegetables also showed a rise, The price
~ fruit has not increased and bread and
meat have not been affected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
ENGLAND HAS FOOD
TO LAST SIX MONTHS
Prices Of Meat. Flour and Other
Provisions Are Rising.
However.
EGG SHORTAGE THREATENS
Government May Control Sup
ply to Prevent Unequal
Distribution.
EGG SHORTAGE THREATENS
spec,ai cnht n,.patch 10 Tar sly.


OF provision stores are advising the pub
lie against attempts to make accumula-
lions Of foodstuns, and orders have been
given to refuse 10 supply abnormal de-
mands
Competent authorities believe that the
British Government will take control Of
the food supply in the event OF this coun-
try becoming involved I'm war, so as 20
prevent an unequal distribution. II the
war Is general there is likely TO be a
great shortage Of eggs. the supply OF
which comes principally from the nations
now actually al war. Bacon also will be
lacking
The manager Of a big provision store
said to-day that there will he no cause
for a panic for two or three months and
that the supplies OF groceries and butter
In the United Kingdom are sufficient for
six months There are large quantities in
cold storage and the supply OF canned
foodstuffs is large.
Flour Rises Most.
The most serious rise in prices was In
-four, which jumped to Ave shillngs
Gl.25D sack this week
There was hardly any fruit or vege-
tables at the Covent Garden market this
morning for the first time in the history
OF the market This was attributed to in
ability TO obtain railroad or other trans
port on the Continent ard the scarcity OF
money
The scarcity of sugar was to be ex-
pected, because the supply comes via
Hamburg from the Austrian relneries.
Coal merchants are swamped with or
ders, indicating that the public IL afraid
of big rise in the price
The Doncaster corn market. one OF the
largest in England. is at s,andstill The
supplies OF English grain are exhausted.
Wheat Is az I shillings SD a quarter
higher. The Newcastle corn market was
excited to-day md closed in state OF
paralysis. Flour was shillings 81 75)
| higher. and other foodstuffs S. Sd
1 CSS cents. The Northampton corn mar
ket had no wheat offers The dealer,
refused 20 make prices.
! Cereals in the Mark Lane market hav,
/ risen IN two days from three to Ave
shllings Cso75 to $3.50 n quarter. TIL,
price Of oatmeal rose from fl2 l0a n tor
to fli (ss2.6O to 500.
Dealers at the Smithheld market SAD
that u all supplies are cut off there will
be enough on hand for at least a month
The manager Of one big American Arm
said tonight that he thinks there will
be no lack of Argentine meat provided
tho Government orders conveys for tn,
steamers from tho River Plate TIL,
Australian mutton trade probably will be
more seriously affected and change IN
the present route may be thought ad,
y.sabio. There are about $50 ships ir
the frozen meat trade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
Crowds in Park Row Get Latest
News From Europe From
"Sun'S" Boards.

THE SuN's bulletin board furnsht d
the latest war bulletins to thousands OF
passersby yesterday. and others who dii
not happen 20 be down town called b.
telephone all day long and last night
TO keep informed about developments
in Europe. Even tho baseball fans did
not mind an interruption In the posting
OF scores. eager was every one to
learn the latest news from Europe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

PLYMOUTH, Aug 1.-THE Kroonland
which was 10 take the lnperators pas
sengers tomorrow, Ia held up here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

The Hooghly River. upon which Cal
cutta IL situated. Is commercially the
most important channel by which the
Ganges enters the Bay OF Bengal. Con-
slant dredging has made II safe for
ships OF the largest tonnage az far as
Calcutta, So miles from the sea. II would
he by way OF this river that a naval at
tack on Calcutta would be made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
ALL OCEAN TRAFFIC
IN EUROPE In CHAOS
Four Liners Sail for New York
Others Are Re-
called.
sp,cio, cable Dispatches to Tar suS.


LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE steamers Kroon-
land. Laurentic. New York and Msure-
tania sailed to-day for New York
The Austrian Lloyds steamship line
continues to hook passengers and accept
freight.
The Great Central Railway Company
has aba ndoned the sailings Of Its steamers
4nIIinrs OF its sb, amers for Hamburg,
,or Harburg, Antwerp and Rotterdam.
German steamer Hnstens Away.
SOUTHAMPTON, Aug 1.-The German
East Africa steamer Prinz Regent called
at this port to-day. but did not wait TO
disembark passengers or land mail. hav-
ing received wireless message to get
out OF British waters without delay.
German ships speed 10 safety.
YMripEN. Holland Aug, Wireless
dispatches from the NorddeN station
intercepted here order all German steam
ers to proceed to the nearest neutral
port Immediately.
Hold German ships at Port said.
PoRT SAID. Aug Herman merchant
men here have received orders not u
proceed to sea.
Cronstadt Held at brisbane.
BRISBANE, Aug. 1.-The German line:
Crnnstadt has ne n ordered not to pro-
coed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
TO DEFEND CALCUTTA.
Indian Government Guards Against
Invasion by the Hooghly River.

CALCUTTA. Aug. 1.-The Indian Govern
ment is taking precautions to defend the
Hooshly River.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
MERCHANT MARINE
FOR U. s. FORETOLD
Ship Owners Hope to See For
eign Bottoms Acquired and
American Flag Flown.

The disappearance Of the German rnpr-
chant marine from the sens. even though
II may he for short period. and tho
proba ability Of many transatlantic steam.
ships OF other nations being put cut q,
business through the exigencies Of war.
have inspired American ship owners Z,
hope that means may be found Of acqulr.
ing and putting into commission i'm.
mediateiy under the stars and Stripes. A
feet OF passenger and cargo carriers
The chief service after the bringing
back of marooned Americans from Europs
would he the carrying OF grain to supply
the peoples of Europe, whose producers
have been taken from field and fac
tory to night. There are no big American
ships available either for cargo Or pas
senger traffic across seas and the ad,o.
Gates OF buying foreign bottoms and put.
ting them under tho American flag say
the war will probably be so short that
building new ships In out OF the ques.
ton.
Franklin Johnson. publisher ~ m.
American Exporter. who has devoted much
time to considering methods OF increasing
the tonnage under the American flag said
yesterday that under the Panama Canu
act foreign built ships engaged Do The
foreign trade and not more than I've years
old may now receive American reg.s;rv
Chairman Alexander OF the House
Committee on Merchant Marine and
Fisheries has introduced bill to remove
this five year limitation" said Mr John.
son. and 1t seems 20 me that this wol'd
be the simplest and most practical way
OF meeting the present situation. II would
avoid neutrality compllcati )ns and SUI .dr
objections. Tho moval OF 'hs five wear
Limitation and the amendment Of the ~ o.
vision making IL compulsory for all watch
officers TO he American citizens seems the
most sensible method Of procedure"
Wallace Downey. who built the yacht
Meteor for the German Emperor. mas
| addressed a letter to President Wilson ,u
I the subject of admitting foreign ships 20
American registry in which he says that
| the American merchant marine j. mean
( dead. partly because of lack OF Govern
ment protection. He Is against purchas-
| ing foreign built ships and suggests that
/ there snail he mathematical plan %.
/ cooperation between the United states
/ Government and the American marine IN.
dustry for a definite period OF years"
/ Mir. Downey suggests nothing for the wal
/ emergency.
Germans In China Getting Ready.
/ steamship Hanamet. which left Tsing-tau
the German fortified base In K.ao-chau
! for Nladivostock yesterday with a cargo
OF cattle and foodstuffs. returned to Using
tau today under orders from the Ger
man authorities.
German reserves throughout China ar,
Fastening to Tsing-tau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
Il. IL @inntrtq & On.
~ se4. ses ..o 500 Fifth Aprnmr 4er AND AR srs
ARE NOW EXHIBITING
Paris Fashions for Early AUTUMN
ARE NOW EXHIBITING

IMPORTANT SPECIAL NOIlCE
Anticipating the present disturbed con-
ditions in Europe. our Mime. FRANCHISE
Clyne, who returned from abroad on the
S. S. Vaterland last Wednesday. brought
with her the latest Partisan novelties for
the Autumn Season. These New French
Fashions wiU be on exhibition and sale
in the 6saaina Salons beginning to-
morrow. They comprise
Dresses for street. luncheon and reception wear.
in the charming new Redngote scrpcntinc and
surplice effects. of satin glamour. Chantilly lace.
faile and beautiful combinations of serge and satin
Dinner and Eoening Cowns Of fine satin, beaded
nets and other exquisite tissues Dainty Dance F,o in
a variety Of chic styles.
Stunning New Suits
Many innovations are introduced. The coats range
from hp-ength to 50 inches. There is the smart
Codet model-the hare-coat model-the Dutch
Boy" silhouette efect-and the strictly taiRsu
styles
Luxurious Travelling and Motor Goats
are shown in warm but lightweight materials, in
numerous new models of original character.
The French Millinery for Fall
Ne,D features which must be seen to be appreciated
Models from the foremost modistes of Paris are
now ready.
Blouses in the new effects for Autumn are on
display.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

CoPENHAGEN. Aug 1.-The steamer
service OF the Korsoer ferry TO kiel has
been suspended. The last German mail
steamer. upon her arrival at Kiel, was
converted into a hospital ship.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-31

ts wonder tome remarked High Private Jones addressin
the barber shop crowd why apers here don b
to news IN pnrtcn.
ht Just look at this will you he exhldng the frat mage
e morning which had sheet was gwen
up 10 an which DESTROYED b eplo
eay prepared had large Illustration the captain and
the names of the persons reported lost. - 81
this looks all right suppose people don know
nued Jones' but IT falls
I'm the first place just look where
sergeant and cook at these Artillery forts saw n
haph ana reported to their captain Now, phony com.
bnno right OF the reel OF course ship aid blow mn or
pm not by sergeant and cook
WE'LL why couldn't il happen ma wen
as anyone sef asked the favored him with
whitening glance ow this be nuerad
wonder these fool questions after listening 10
your line OF chatter You ought the sergeant
me officer OF the day this here catastrophe or the sergeant
me corporal of the gnard sentry post Il might oo
al right the face Of It, but sergeant the cook
Amy place find in this and An icebox
ana anytime find hobnobbin Won
just bet the ice box the third party sergeant nm
ana n ice box have things up that don exist
@ a Anybody should know that sergeant an cook fooni
an ice box after whole torpedo boat
n They're hangnD around the ookn, at boats an the
tune Naturally when they something that ain wby ts
apt TO be boat Stands to reason = ny " "ost
Now II an invited around the cooler IN
he eVenn why might quarters nm nretty
hw an improved roads an things they Amt bu them
haN doughs most likely accodnJ 10 the tab
percentages Of these here imaginary due to blow nm
That why these papers ought have some guy that
onto the ropes edit this army news s'' '"""' .
to the might aide To eepso,
nN thls Amt an aide supposed to know eyerythingf,'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-31
The Standard Oil in China

An example Of modern scientific applied 10 the
opmen Of trade that of the invasion Of china Pre-
mnary work the way step has been IN progr
for good The Standard Company first spent
era years investigating the life habits Of the Chinese
from the senboad to the reotest provinces
phc explorers reported chat the 70 ia
OF petroleum nunnant li hal 20 Ian,ps IRON,
one end Of the Fowey Kingdom was nothing
except the prehistoric shallow its floating wick
contrapton that satisfactory burning heavy
oils and animal fats but dangerous for kerosene
furthermore the explorers told the that IL lamps
were to be introduced they would very cheap IN cost
out very good construction The Chinese they said
wouian substitute kerosene for they could shown,
the heapnes and advantage to making the change
Then the Standard Oil Company some experimenting with
lamps They finally hit style appealed to
the oriental idea OF what lamp solid
affair that could shpoad lots was fool proof
cursor OF the kerosene oil trade Of China.
the American and public have view with
alarm the Standard Oil invasion oil fields A
matter OF national pride they ought enterprise az the
men who have been farsghted great nm
developed Chinese market on the ground floor A5l
Trade follows trade 1T used be follows the
nag or that trade follows the missionary under modern com
petition trade the reputation Of the nation or the man who
placed goods in that field before III --l 35~
The standard Oil Company the careful painsak
ing years of investigation of the market are estabhno
reputation that will make it other American lines a.
merchandise to follow. es
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-31

but then came the terrible professor was sneak
s OF the next century, and shall shall be in
IN spite of some vivid and friendly
we ha be helpless far this Particular problem is con
Ana for the life of
enated without births although truly what strides
science is making nowadays. i
that the trouble mainly with the university graduates
tells us that II these young people their
gait the graduates of 1925 will
" NOW there must be for this although being
man we can not conceive what it Belonging past genera,
w were ednead without an adequate knowledge hygiene
we're heP m Ignorance Of what the young ladies who saving
the world call the facts of life But
100 old and too learn about things is no cocey
AT least y might be done by committees Of the younger
pnt 70 re deternned Is why graduates male female
hg or IN combination do not have
legislation be necessary compel to have babies such
soh 10 become operative at
a tne mere TACT OF graduation factor in this
must he prohbed We speak of these things ddpce
understanding
carly educaton but thank be able 70 call
even nigh school girl for due calculation
se wscAsd cole graduates will not for long be
rom having babies nd 10 shelter Veil of poput
ignorance or even "eVcs plead Of
Young women OF tn" "Ntn in this matter They
can NOT he deceived The win the bring il into
the light of day. - - " Jaw