davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15

police will do nothing for them-in fact,
in the majority Of cases will watch them
in the belief that they will soon return
to crime-whi!e the world at large shuns
them, and not only will not help them,
but absolutely turns its face from them
Seeing no light ahead and their need for
food and lodging being as great as that
of men who have never worn prison
clothes, they fall back into their old ways,
only to be arrested sooner or later and
again returned to perhaps the same prison
from which they were set free.
"And so the wheel revolves, coming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15

NF the many scenic beauties of the
Argentine Republic none are more
striking, certainly none are more
original, than the great number of giant
granite blocks scattered by nature over
many picturesque landscapes. 1t is par
ticularly the Sierra of Cordoba. easily
reached by railway from Buenos Aires,
that offers some v.ry curious and hi
zarre sights. Popular fancy has called
these blocks by the objects they suggest,
such as the Giants Slipper" the Hum
mocks" or Stacks the HLunsps" and
the Giant Walls while another group
is called Las Piedfas de la Luna the
Rocks of the Moon" from hoary In
dian legend I:
To the tourist wlio sees them Tor the
first time they suggest setting Tor
Dante's Inferno. appearing as though
they had risen frofs the deep, by some
primeveal cataclysrs.. after being curl
ously wrought and Fashioned for many
centuries by the ocean. Around these
rock formations, wi:lch are undoubtedly
much older than the human race, the
fancy of the indians has woven many
legends-some sombef;. some absurd, some
highly poetic. One especially appeals to
the visitor. the legend of the Rocks %
the Moon" 1t is toE all over the Sierra,
and appears to have been handed down
from untold generations of Indians. Ions
before the coming. of the Spaniards,
though it is today gas much the poetic
property Of the Argey,tines as it ever was
Of their aboriginal predecessors.
=
In the beginning, the legend runs. the
Moon and her sister, the Earth, were
rivals to the love of the Sun. After in
Ginning now to the ol'e now to the other,
the Sun at last chose the Earth for his
companion. He shone on the Earth alone
and withdrew his warmth from the Moon.
In her cold loneliness the Moon con
ceiyed a diabolical Fan for the destruc-
ton Of her rival. with the jealous cum
ming ascribed to the aIoon and to people
under her influence she sent a message
to the Earth, saying that she wanted to
be her friend once more and would send
an embassy Of sfster.y goodwill. But the
Sun became suspicious and cast his rays
on the Moon. The embassy of peace was
a horde OF giants whom the Moon was
sending to destroy the Earth. And as
they were nearing her the Sun in his
might struck them Efeless and they be-
came huge rocks In midair. With .
crash they came DOWN on the Earth, and
such was the. thundaz Of their fall that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15

turn them loose Upon the community
with nothing but cheap suits of clothes
on their backs, suits; which by their APP
pearance are equivalent TO the words
discharged convicts,. and with the few
dollars in their posets which the state
allows them tell tgem to go and shift
for themselves. Wei! knowing that the
general public. SUSPICIOUS of men who
have served terms in prison, will do
nothing to aid thelns to make an honest
living. i.
so there you ares What is the result?
What must be the result" They know the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15

city. and all in process of becoming as
thoroughly and periodically Argentine
as the bluest blood in the country. In
its cosmopolitan society the Sierra of
Cordoba recalls Switzerland to the
tourist, while to the native. passion
ately fond Of his country, the sierra
Is the Argentine Switzerland, even in
scenic grandeur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15

= r . p c 7 | Y adorn
many of America $
elect Tuesday next.
The right of our
President, and both
of our ex-Presi-
dents, as we'll as
some noted menu
bers of the SUI
preme Court. cabi-
net and Congress.
to place it in their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15

fifties, among. the great number who left
Ireland after the terrible famine. My
father was one of the original members
In this country of the Fenian Brother
hood and was an officer in the New Brit
ain circle, which affiliated with the Ste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15

school. But after welding the birch there
for a couple of years his heart longed
for our land of the free. So, sending in
his resignation to the school authorities,
he shipped for America. and arrived one
autumn day in &c at the wharf OF
Philadelphia where he built up a business
in glassware. Despite his nationa ity.
he never held public office until elected
to Congress by the democrats.
The other native son of Erin in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15

Nm the average
ax-convict come
back? Is it in
him to become an
honest and useful
member of soci-
ety. .........-. .. -.-..-.
Cri m biologists
and many men
who have them
selves been down
in the depths and
have worn the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15

buttonholes is undisputed. Ard many Of
our great geniuses in the world of science.
art and letters are entitled to assume this
same decoration.
The Presidents reatgreat-erandfathe
James Wilson. emigrated to America from
the County Down. Ireland. and brought
with him his son, Woodrow Wilson $
grandfather. James. who married Anne
Adams, an Irish lass, four Years his
junior, who had come over in the same
ship that brought him The President re-
calls that, until her last days, his Irish
grandmother. Anne Adams Wilson, de-
lighted in speaking of her north o. Ire
land home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15

the House of Representatives is George
Francis O'Shaunessy. democrat. Of
Providence. r. I. He was born in
Galway, 1.-The city of the tribes where
his father was a clothing merchant.
ever, a native of Manchester. England.
In both houses Of Congress are solons
who wear the shamrock by virtue OF Irish
descent, If not Irish nativity. Notable
among these is Senator James Aloysius
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15

Some of former President Taft's ances-
tors claimed descent from the family of
TafTe, which was listed among the early
Irish nobility: was honored by royalty
in Ireland. and is still included in the
peerage of England. Perhaps the most
illustrious OF these was Capt. William
Tafre. who was honored by Queen Eliza
beth for his feat of capturing Blarney
Castle. And from the account of that
transaction given in history" the Presi-
dents father once remarked, 1T would
seem to have been taken as much by
blarney by military prowess" His
son, Sir John, was made Baron of Baliy-
more. well as Eiscount Tafe of Cor
rem. i'll 162s
Those who would lind Irish blood in the
veins of Mr.. Taft might also trace his
pedigree back through his grandmother
with seven greats Bridget Rawson,
whose surname is in doubt but is thought
oy some to have been Warde Another
ancestor Of the President was William
Burke whose surname is promisingly
irish.
While in the White House Mr.. Roose-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15

right? Don't We admit that the outcome
of marriage depends very largely on the
income?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15

- lie shamrock can
properlv adorn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15

The foreman Of his ranch is ! -four
.ime. loser 4 prison term which signi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15

Ky John ELFRETH WATKINS.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-22
WOMAN IS SAVED BY
 WONDERFUL STOMACH REMEDY

is much like that of thousands of others in all parts of the country who have taken Mayr's Wonderful stom- ach Remedy.
 Mays Wonderful Stomach Remedy clears the digestive tract of mucoid accretions and removes poisonous matter It brings quick relief to suf- ferers from stomach ailments, liver and intestinal troubles. Many declare 1t has saved them from dangerous operations many arc sure 1t has saved their lives.
 We want all people who have chronic stomach trouble or constpa- tion. no matter Of how long standing, to try one dose of Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy dose will con vince you. This is the medicine so many of our people have been taking with surprising results. The most thorough system cleanser ever sold Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy is now sold here by R. c. Morris Drug Co. and druggists everywhere.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-22
sH KES U P
 I'll LIVE R

Liy-Ver1.ax puts the liver in tone ,o perform its proper functions, giving new life, new yigor and strength to the entire asystem. Read what prominent Texas farmer writes fo Liy-YerLax.
 April T. 1914.
 "I take pleasure in saying for puD- lication that by the use of Liv-Ver- Lax I have been cured Of disease whica ls correctly described by the recognized symptoms of Biliousncss. Stomach and Liver troub.e, Constipa ton and resulting complications, and recommend its use to all like suffer err J. H. Brewer
 4. F. Cain. witness.
 A harmless vegetable compound, guaranteed to relieve all liver trOu- bles. wonderful, quick and happy in results, having no nauseating. weak ening effects like calomel. Sold in soc and Sl bottles. Buy from drug gistB or from Lebanon Cooperative Medicine Company. Lebanon. Tenn.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-22
YOUR TEETH
 NEED THIS

Particular people prefer Rcxail Tooth Paste. If yoa use t you will know why Its nse ig delightful. be. cause of it's delicious flavor and de IightfHily cooling effects Most peo. pls believe that 1t more readily as the teeth than other dentifrices, more easily removing tartar and other dlscoiorations. and leaving ihe gums iD much better condition
 ftexalI Tooth Paste contains no acids. t k designed for mouth clean lineas and for mouth comfort and fHla both. purposes more completely than any ather dentlirice we know of We recommend It's use to all wao are particular about the care Of their teeth.
 Price. 25 cents Sold in this com munlty only at our store The Rex, all store-R. C. Morris Drug Co
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-22
WAR SUMM AIRY

The nature of the struggle be- tween the Germans and the allied forces on the battle front in France which stretches from Noyon in the west to Ferdun is indicated by the iatcst official communication from the French war office. which says that the engagements have become less violent
 From this it would seem as if both sides had reached the con- clusicn that the gaining of few yards of ground hardly warranted the losses entailed and that prep arations are nader way for a strong offensive movement at some strategic point.
 The French also report they have made progress in the terri tory between Rheims and the Ar goane forest. On their left wing they have reached the heights of Lassigny. With the French on this patr of the battle line are the British, who, according to an of- fetal statement issued by the British press bureau, have fared badly since the beginning of the war in the loss of officers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-22
Mrs. Braddon of Winthrop Finds Quick Way to Stop Tortures,
 of Her Serious Malady.

Mrs. J. C. Braddol of Winthrop, Ark suffered from digestive trou- b.e5 and stomach Arrangements that placed her in a particularly danger ous position Her nervous system was attacked and she felt symptoms that indicated eye1 more serious trouble
 She took Mayr's Wonderful stom- ach Remedy and got immediate bene- fits. She wrote;
 When I commenced taking yocr treatment l could scarcely be out of bed, had such severe pains h my hips and the top of my right foot. My foot felt as if it had been severely sprained Finally numbness set tied in my arms and shoulders. About that time received your treatment and the first bottle relieved the misery. Now I feel ike new per son."
 The story that Mrs. Braddon tells
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-22
BAPTIST MEETINGS
 STILL IN PROGRESS
CONVERSIONS RESULTED IN EACH OF THE MEETINGS HELD
 IN CITY LAST NIGHT.

Services were well attended at all of the Baptist churches last evening. and there were souls saved in each of the services. The power of the Lord is being manifested and great good is being done. The peopie of the city are aware that this cam paign is on. Many of the Christian people are putting aside their for mality and are going out on the streets asking the people to service in the churches So far there have been % additions to all of the Bap- list churches, but the harvest has only begun. There are scores and scores of others that these churches are hoping 10 reach before this series of meetings shall close.
 At First church last evening Mr. Blankenship began the song service promptly at 7:3o. ll the afternoon he had organized a junior chorus and they were present and took an effec' tive part in the service. Mrs. Blank euship sang Don't Forget the Prom ise Made to Mother" Evangelist Palmer spoke on Why I Am Not an inndel" The evangelist gave good. sane argument that showed that the infidet had nothing to stand upon and nothing to offer to take the place of Christianity. Al the close of the ser vice there were two approved for
 baptism and two received by letter. At Second church there was held an afternoon service, at which time there were four approved for bap- tlsm. Evangelist Wright and Singer i Rabbit conducted the evening ser vice and there were two approved for
 baptism, two received by letter, and four conversions.
 Al Park Place Evangelist Scott and Sllger Morris had a splendid Mon
 day night congregation and the church received three by letter and one conversion.
 This morni9g will be Park Place day at First church. 4 friendly con test is on to see which church will have the best attendance at the morning service. Al the close Of thls service Rev. Dewitt pastor of tho church, wil baptisc those who iiaye been received for baptism.
 Evangelist Scott will preach at 10 o'clock each morning this week. He is a forceful speaker and should have good congregations to hear all of his messages. Every afternoon Eyange' list Palmer will preach al the colored center. Everybody is Invited to at tend these services.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-22

~The news, evidently originated from Paris and Antwerp, that F1eid Marshal Von Der Goltz issued a proc lamatiou that Germany intended to evscaate Brussels and that they had offered separate peace to Belgium IS an invention.
 Likewise there is no truth in the rumor that peace negotiations are zoing on at Washington All these Inventions recently have been denied by the North German Review the ot' nciaI organ Of the German govern ment."
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-22
]. 5. REVENUE SHIP
 IS FAST ON SHOALS
TWO FAST VESSELS ARE HURRY. ING TO HER RELIEF AND MAY
 SAVE THE CREWS.

sitka. Alaska. Sept. 2t.-The United states cruiser Buffalo picked up an $. 0. $. call toda. from the United States revenue cutter Tah0ma which is fast on a reef and in serious danger 90 miles west of KKiska Is- land of the A.egtian chain. Thhoma has nine officers and sixty-three men aboard.
 The distress cal from the Tah9ml was heard by the Japanese liner Ta- coma Mara. and the steamer Senator Both started t0 her aid They should reach her soon. as the Japanese se7- sel left Seattle September l5 bound for Hongkong and passed near kiska Island. and the Senator. bound from Nome, left Seattle September 12.
 The coast survey steamer Platter son and the revenue cutter Bear sent wireless messages that they were aware of the plight of the Tahoma. The Bear was about to leave Nome to go to the aid Of the Karluk relief steamer Corwin, aground of Cape Douglas, between Nome and Teller.
 The Tahoma sahsd from Seattle May last and has been cruising ' Boring sea.
 The cruiser Buffalo, which re- ceiyed the first call from the Ta- homa has been engaged in making repairs al the government wireless stations in Alaska.
 Kiska Island Is one of the Pat Is- land group Of the western Alcutiahs.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-22
NATIONAL BANKS
 GIVEN 4 WARNING
SECRETARY M-ADOo ADVISES THEM TO 5E LIBERAL Ia MAT.
 TER or CROP MOVEMENT.
Excessive Interest Charges Win se Frc~nsd Upon by the Trsasury Department, He Declares.

Washngtoa. Sept. zI.-A warning co rational hanks which have re- ceived emergency e8rrency. not to charge excessive interest rates or G. rase ilmar crdlls. vas given tonight by Seer tary McAdoo in a formal statement 6ealiag with the present sitlatlan in tAe cotton groe- ing states. The secretary declared Be w0aid aot hesitate Co withdraw government deposits from offending ba4As or refuse to Issue emergency currency t0 them
 Aside from this warning. Mr Me sago announced there Is no reason For tae cotton manufacturer and pro- Gucer 60 feel pessi imistic. He ex- pressed ths belief that there must soon De an increased demand for cot to1. and added
 ~If the banks, the merchants and tAs manufacturers throughout the sousa VIII quit taking counsel Of fear ald win go forward Nith confidence the situation, I believe, will improve still further
 ''Complaints have been made to me- said the secretary's statement,
 That some Of the national banks which are the beneiiciaries Of gov ernment deposits and which are re- ceivinE national bank currency, are charging excessive rates of interest 0n loans as well as restricting cred its. ] have ordered that a careful in- vestigation may be made immedi- ately
 ~If # Is discovered depository banks do not extend legitimate credits or are csFaing excessive rates of inter- est for government funds deposited with them, or for s0-called emergency currency which has been Issued to
 hem. 1 shall not hesitate to withdraw government funds from such banks and to refuse 10 issue emergency cur rency t0 hanks which ! am convinced are not making use of it upon reason able terms for the benefit of the busl- ness community. This complies not only to national banks lE the cotton
 tates but In an other sections of the country. T. mfst be remembered that The issuance of this sO-called emeTg- ency currency rests by law solely within the discretion of the secretary of fhe treasury. I shall not knowing ly exercise that discretion in favor of any bank or banks which fail t1 make use of it at reasonable rates Of interest for the beaefit of the com merce business of the country.
 "A decidedly encouraging develop ment in the cotton situation is the re sumption of export shipments from Galveston. which have been reported to me as follows.
 september lfth. 2,25S bates; l6th 2 .iG7 bales; 17th, 2,G00 hales; 1Sth $500 bales; 18th, s,l50 bales; total 27,2l5 bales.
 These are the first shipments from Galveston since the outbreak of the European war. From the port oi New York there have been exported between September lst and 18th 5.57G bales. from Philadelphia there was exported ca September 18th ,540 bales"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-22
GERMANY DENIES
 PEACE 0VERTURES
COUNT VON BERNsToRFF SAYS NO NEGOTIATIONS ARE BEING
 MADE AT WASHINGTON.

New York, Sept. 21.-The German government denies that peace ueeo- tiations are going forward at Wash ington, according to a wireless mes sage which Count Von Bernstorff, German ambassador to the United States, tonight said he had received from Berlin by way of Sayville, l.. l. The message, which the ambassador said could be put down as an official statement coming from him, follows:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-22


 The casualty lists show that TOT British officers are among the killed, wounded and missing. a very high percentage of the total losses. Among these are g colo1els and lieutenant colonels, S5 majors and 246 captains. The Coldstream guards have lost q Of their officers, the highest on the list.
 The German emperor has taken Up his quarters in Luxemburg, ac- cording to a Paris dispatch. To guard against possible raids by French ayiators squadron of German aeroplanes is held in readiness.
 The Montenegrin army is be- Heyed to be close to SaraieYo. capital Of Bosnia. The Moate- negrin foreign office iearns that the Austrian army is in retreat
 Because of his disapproyal of the action of the British govern meat in seeking the conquest of German Southwest Africa, Briga- dier General Beyers, command ant general of the Union of South Africa's defense forces, has re- signed
 President Wilson, 1t is report ed from Washington, while an- nouncing that he is ''prayerfully working for peace iH Europe" will take no further steps for the present regarding mediation.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-22

lightning and burned throubhout the day and are stoil burning tomsht The Gulf Refining Company oss is placed al $250000. Thorwe appears to be no danger Of the flames spread ing.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-22
ARKANSAS HOTEL BURNED.

Heber Springs, Ark Sept. 2l.- The Hote, Adrian was destroyed by fire here today The loss is estimated at S3O0e0.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-22
OIL TANKS DESTROYED.

Port Arthur. Tex, Sept 2l.- Seven tanks containing naptha. gasoline and crgf. oH were destroyed here today The tanks were limited by bolt Of
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-22

Bottled milk and cream delivered to any part Of the city. daily. Pure. wholesome and rich. The Pasteu- rized MIX Co. Phone Is +Zl-u
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-22

When you wish to buy a solitaire diamond ring go to Jaccard's on Cen tral Ave. Lowest prices in America for fine diamonds. II
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-22

< great big line of tho pretliest and warmest comforts you have ever looked at Cotton filled comforts from s125 to $f. DUTIES.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-22

BOWLING NOTES.

The Court House team won three straight from ths Southern Paint and Color co. aad the Ma5estses son and lost one with the Mazziaz.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-22

Ice cream and sherbets from puresi ingredients obtalnable. Public rDug Co. phone 645. 6-l2-d
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-02
WAR GOD WAkEs AFTER
BRIET REST ~ HItIA.it "

Paris. per. ~. so o. mp- The
Fren,h war office gave out an oih-
cisl announcement in Paris this ai-
trtuoon as follows
"In the region to the south 81
Yprrs and Saint Eluy an attack "i
tho enemy AGAINST an cntrcuchmeni
taken hy our troops duriug ihe day
was rcruised by ur. our artillery in-
ni,ted damage ou % group ~ three
batteries oi heavy artillery ot the
enemy
"At Vefmelics the chateau and the
park surrounding &C. two houses ih
the yiiiaee aud some trenches we're
brilliantly occupied hy oar forces
There has been spirited hrih-
lcry exchange in the vicinity "t ray
tn the southwest pf pvronne
la the region hetr cen Nendrcsse-
Craonne there has heen violent
hamhardment tn which tho Frenrh
ARTILLERY replied with surcess. accom-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-02
NUSTIIANS WAKE FURTHER
pIgDt.Hi'~~ ~ ~lHNI \

Paris. Dec t2.lu o.. M semi
official adliCes received today Do, the
Hu,as agency from Nith. contain inc
admission that the Austrihus have won
further Victories Iu SerNIa AMER u
number of rear guard actions during
the laN few daNs the s'r,lau troops
were forced tu tan back un Dec. D
from thp region around oudiitzs and
kocieritch Tho retreat BE- is said. Nas
made boo good nrcdr
HEAVY lighting has occurred uonr
souvahor. when, the Au-truns c"u-
ccntratod large forces and succeeded
in capturing tNu important points
The ughung along the k"luhr p
river is said Go have been attended win
some success for 5he S,r,ian ln au
ensaRemeut near IazuTe,atE on Nov
IS. the Ser,lan- are reported to have
taken positions pt thc enemy. '"piuf'
Ing - ofrsors and about 1000 men.