davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
yAILSBURG NOTES

The L. C. B. A. held social last
night in the Sacred Heart school hall.
DIR. and Mrs. Dennis y. O'Connor.
of Worcester, Mas, are visiting Mrs.
O'Connor's mother. Mrs. Mary Radel,
of Centre street.
Miss Elsie Meyers, OF Baltimore,
Nd, is visiting Miss Elizabeth Har-
ris,. of Mum avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
Curb Resumes Trading
in Censored Stock Deals

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE curb. or
outside market, resumed business in a
tentative way today, trading being
restricted to stocks selling under $40
a share. In most instances quotations
were on level, or above July 30
prices, but dealings, which had the
sanction of the stock exchange, were
very light
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
Two Hurt in Crash

After having scalp wounds and
bruises dressed at the City Hospital
last night. Carmine Fenassi, thirty
eight years old, of 316 Chestnut street,
and Peter Nanencio, twenty-nine
years old, of 1855 Chestnut street, who
were thrown from a wagon by
collision with a Broad line car, were
able to go to their homes.
The accident occurred at Kinney
and Broad streets shortly after 9
o'clock
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
H. Altntatt & On.
Am Exhibition of

Am Exhibition of
for Misses, Debutantes and Young Girls
will be held in the New Exhibition Room on
the Fourth Floor madison Avenue addition),
Commencing tomorrow, Thursday.
The models displayed will present the authen-
tic modes In dress for all occasions. including
evening, luncheon, shopping, motor and
sports garments.
Millinery Gloves, Shoes and Hosiery, reflect
ing the latest styles, will be among the
accessories featured I'm the Exhibit.
Fifth AurmR MaAtsna Aurmn
54fh ann 18th 6trrrta Nrm asprk
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
Wilson and Stimson Confer

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.--Frederick
J. Stimson, the new American am
bassador to the Argentine Republic,
discussed with President Wilson to-
day plans for increasing the good re-
lations between the United States and
South America. Mr.. Stimson plans to
leave for his post about November /.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
Giant Corn Stalks.

Newt McSpadmen. of Clinton. Mo-,
broke the record at the Chilhowee
Product Show when he exhibited a
eornstalk IA feet 4 inches tall with
two well matured ears. He has grown
ten acres of this giant corn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
Fined $50 on Cruelty Charge

Peter H. Orel nineteen years old, of
567 Springfield avenue, was fined $50
and costs by Judge Hahn in the First
Criminal Court today on the charge OF
cruelty to animals. He was driving
horse hitched to heavily loaded
vegetable wagon and was beating the
animal when arrested.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
Reports Bicycle Theft

Charles Swanson. of Quincy street,
Arlington, reported to the police Of
the Second precinct that his bicycle.
valued at $25. was stolen from in front
of the Continental Hotel, in Broad
street. last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
Kennedy--HaeussIer

PATERSON, Oct. 14.--In st. Boni-
face r. c. Church, yesterday, Miss
Marie Haeussler, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Haeussler of IS Coral
street, became the bride of John Ken
nedy. Of 122 Jasper street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
Honor Captain CORDIALLY

Fellow-police officers attending a
sociable at the Elks' Home, on Green
street, last night presented Captain
Thomas J. CORDIALLY, of the Seventh
precinct. with a handsome elk's
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-04-04

For some time they sat In silence
in the living room, gazing into the
open wood fire. More than once Kerr
thought his daughter was about to
speak, but each time she seemed to
think better of it or else lose her
courage. He knew that something
weighed on her mind.
Il know I'm going to like Belmont
very much" she ventured at last
And | want Belmont to like me. My
coming home is different from that OF
other girls | know. At AnnabeIs or
Jane Leigh's or any of the girls homes
we haven't been in the house ten min
utes before the telephone begins to
ring In half an hour there are enough
engagements to last a week. In Bel
mont l don't know any one yet"
This was not said in any tone OF
complaint She could not dream OF
such a thing, because her fathers po-
sition was such that her lack OF
friends was only temporary embar-
rassment She knew that well enough.
IF l had known that l was coming
home l would have brought some OF
the girls with me-" She did not al
low him to know that the house had
not come up to her expectations. I'm
glad didn't because | don't know any
one here yet, and although we'd all
be received at once | couldn't make
it as pleasant for them as / can after
have had an intimate knowledge OF
things. After you once introduce me
think l can begin to plan for the
girls I'm under obligations to every
single girl l know. | don't mean sim
gle-unmarried But l might as well,
because married girls don't go visit
ing around the country"
Il thought you entertained in the
east"
Il did, but girls like to get to a new
place They're not looking for any
body, but the wider your territory the
more certain it is that lightning viii
strike you"
You've had a pretty wide terri
tory" was her fathers dry rejoinder.
But l always ran for cover when l
saw a storm coming"
Il thought you'd come home en-
gagged to a duke or count at the
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-04-04
Hot Springs
LiverButtOnS
Make You Feel Fine

If you want to tone up your liver, put
your stomach in Rrst-class shape, drive
all impurities from the bowels, and feel
like real fighter in less than week.
get a 25-cent box of HOT SPRINGS
LIVER BUTTONS to-day.
You can eat and digest a hearty meal;
YOU will be free from headache, that
lazy feeling will go, the ambition that
you once possessed will return, it You
will use little chocolate coated ii OF
SPRIN LIVER B u TITO N s
as directed.
For constipation there is nothing so
safe, SO efficient and SO joyfully satisfy
ing They drive away pimples, blotches
and sallowness by purifying the blood.
You must surely get box, For free
sample write Hot Springs Chemical Co..
Hot Springs, Ark.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-04-04

eWe're Going to the Theater Tonight"
least. Didn't you see any men you
liked?"
Il liked them all, father. but l
haven't seen a foreigner I'd marry.
They're nice enough to talk to and
dance with and to bring an ice at
ball, but no more than that. But moth
ing worries me; I'm going to stay
here and keep house for you"
1T amt much of a house. Gloria.
You see amt ever had any women
folk around here, and the place bout
runs itself, 'cept what the niggers
do. You won't like it, I'm afraid"
I'll like it we'll enough. You don't
know how I've envied other girls their
homes"
Il tell you what you do. Go on to
California now-IIl 60 with you, II
you say so. and stay till you git set
tied with some of your friends. Then
I'll come back and have the house
fixed up SOS when you come again
| it'll be just what you want"
Kerr felt that II he could get her
away he could see to it that she did
| not return, even at the cost OF his
leaving Belmont year or two sooner
than he had planned. To this sug-
gestion Gloria did not accede.
What! go away and miss all the
fun of fixing up the housed" she ex-
| claimed. mo, sir, daddy. I'm going
to stay right here and make pies in
the morning, have teas in the after
moons and go to the theaters at night.
And you're going with me-" Kerr
made a deprecating gesture, but she
quickly overruled him. Don't say
word. You're going, and tonight's
the night we start. We're going to
the theater tonight"
Then Gloria told of q girl she had
seen on the train who had come to
Belmont to theater party. She ex-
planned to her father that no occasion
would give her a better opportunity
to see the Belmont of which she was
to be a part than that offered that
evening. In all likelihood she would
meet a number of persons between
the acts. From her point OF view she
suggested so many good reasons that
| her father was afraid to interpose
any objection at the time.
CTO BE CONTINUEDl
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-04-04

MONIES which denoted refinement as
ven as comfortable circumstances.
Inis was not in keeping with what
Dand Kerr's daughter had been
taught about her fathers town. The
number of automobiles also surprised
ner BY the time she reached the
Piace appointed for her meeting with
Aef father there was not so much of
Sondescension In her attitude toward
Belmont
ms changing viewpoint did not
ean diminution Of enthusiasm.
Aofe than anything else it spurred
= curiosity. She realized that the
belmont was an advance over
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-04-04
CHAPTER I.

The surprise which Gloria knew ner
unexpected arrival would occasion
was even greater than she could i'm
agine Several things had happened
in Belmont recently to disturb David
Kerr, and he was in no frame of mind
for further complications.
The stock-yards company was be-
ginning to hint at certain favors 1t
wished extended, and with an election
coming on, Kerr was in no mood for
such concessions. Worse still, the
Belmont News had just changed own
ershfp, and the new editor was not
displaying that subservient fealty
which had characterized all Belmont
papers in the past Already the News
was swapping at his heels and asking
questions which were extremely point
ed. To have Gloria descend upon him
at such time was too much for even
David Kerr. His mastery of the stu
alton caused him to have no great
fear for the stock-yard demands and
the newspaper outcry, vexing prob
lens though they were, but Gloria
Gloria in Belmont-was quite another
proposition.
Father, this is Gloria" explained
David Kerr's daughter when she had
established telephone connection with
Locust Lawn.
"Gloria!" he exclaimed. Where
are your"
Here, in Belmont, at the station.
I just came
How did it happen? wasn't look
ing for you"
Aren't you glad to see me?"
''Glad to see you? OF course l am.
but it's a surprise. When did you
come? How do you happen to be
here? Why didn't you let me know"
Il wanted to surprise you." she
laughed. "Annabel Hitchcock's aunt
died, so we couldn't go to California.
] had nothing else to do. so l came
home. Wasn't that right?"
Exactly, exactly. But it's bad
time to come to Belmont"
II don't care. I'm SO glad to be
home. How do I get out to Locust
Lawn"
"You can't well wait there for me
to come in for you. Take carriage
and tell the driver you want to go to
the end Of the Townsend Park car
iine Wait for me in the drug store.
III get there almost as soon as you
do"
Hurry, father, because I'm SO anx-
! ious to see you. It's been an age
since saw you, and you know I don't
know thing about Belmont. I'm just
dying to meet everybody, and then
I'll ask so,le OF the girls out to visit
me-"
We'll talk that over after awhile,
was his noncommittal response. wait
i for me at the drug store. Good-by."
The carriage drive through Belmont
and Townsend Park, suburb, was of
educational value. It gave her an in
creasing respect for Belmont Al
though there was no remarkable resi-
Icnce district. there were uccas onal
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-04-04

Putnam Fadeless Dyes guarantee
satisfaction. Adv.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-04-04

The under dog generally gets more
sympathy than bones.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-04-04
Early to Rise.

Early to Rise.
THE early bird catches the worm,
observed the sage.
YES" replied the fool. But look
at how much longer he has to wait
until dinner time
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-04-04

DR.. Peery's vermituge "Dead Shot" kifls
and expels Worms In very few hours.
Adv.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-04-04

A sharp appetite doesn't mind dull
knife.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-14
Battle Follows Battle
lin The Great Struggle

list Of the army today summarized the
situation as follows. Ii
I'VE have reoccupied O. large part
Of the French territory which had
been captured by the &Afnians. We
have relieved the rresguTe On the Bel
CLAN army. which 10 reorghniaing. We
have checked the Germans double
turning movement at st. Mfhiel and
in the Argonne which Ee have forced
them TO retire to LoFrAiue and Ia the
Vosges.n < 81 q e u !.
Tales OF brilliant fighting are rev,
lated by returning ofIicete. One Ragd
today that q ,brigpde OF Esetlch blue
Jackets ON the Belgian frontier laSt
night tricked the entrenehed Germans
who had hung cans and bells on their
wire entanglements to prevent o IaliY-
prise attack. The sailors. according
to this ofiicer. cfept OUT aad Tied
strings to the wires aud then rstnrit-
ed to their own trenches. They con-
tinually pulled these strings. which
caused the Germans to keep up for
many hours o constant fire. s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-14
tRy Associated prna..,

PARIS, Nov. 13.-Bat.ie Sollows bat
tie in the great struggle in northeast
France and Belgium but notwith-
standing tha heroic efforts OF boi'i the
Allies and the Germans the military
situation there apparently has Under
gone no noteworthy change during the
last "a hours. First one side gains
ground slight and then the other side
takes II back. All attempts OF the
Germans to advance beyond Dixmude
seemingly have been in vain.
The constant artillery fire has
transformed the surrounding country
into q furnace In which factories.
churches and houses are burning. All
the Inhabitants have fed. The en-
gasement around Ypres has been In
progress three weeks. Scarcely an
inch OF ground has been gained by
either army. although the opposing
lines have been bent somewhat one
way or another.
An eminent general on the retired
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-14
ENORMOUS GROWTH
OF UNITED STATES
POPULATION MORE THAN
QUADRUPLED I'm LAST
HALF CENTURY
OVER 10O,OOO,00O
INHABITANTS
Evidences of Improved Social
conditions-19, 200, 600 Chill
dren IN Public Schools.
cry Associated press.o

WASHINGTON. Nov. 13.-Enormous
growth OF the United States during
| the last half century was shown In
u report today by the bureau OF for
eign and domestic commerce. Since
1850 the population has more than
quadrupled. being now more than
10C Geo. 900. the report says.
"In. the same period" continued the
report, foreign commerce has grown
from 100000 to S4,259, ,00o.0e0. and
the per capita value OF exports from
s16.96 to $23.27. National wealth has
Increased from S7,o0e, 100000 In 1870
to approximately $l40,0e0. .000. 900;
money In circulation from S279,0e0, ,00O
to $3.419.000. 900; and New York bank
clearings from approximately $4,000
100000 to over S9S,000,000,0 900, while
for. the entire country bank elearings
have grown from $4,000, ,000.0 900 in
1887, the earliest year for which f1g-
ures are available. to- STA. .O00. 600. .00O
| in 1919.
evidences of improved social con-
ditions are also found. For example
5000. 600 children now are enrolled
| In public .schEols and about 200, ,o0o
tstudenfs III higher institutions pi
learning. Total expenditures for Cd.
ucation now approximate S50e.006,00l
Ia year, the result being a rapid In
crease in general intelligence and O
marked decrea3e in illiteracy. Over
$4,000 newspapers and periodicals are
disseminating ii.iormation among the
people and the report shows steady
growth I'm the number OF lfbraries
In 1850 depositors In savings banlls
,wefe $4,000 in numbers; today the
humber "a eleven million with depos.
its, exclusive of those In other savings
institutions agKreFating s4,750.G00, COO
O. more than ace t;;nes sS much ss .:
\ the midle OF last century.
Increased activity on the farms. In
Factories, and in the great transpor-
tation Industries also has developed
The value of farms and farm property
increased from four billion dollars IN
/ 1850 to forty-one billion in 1910;, ths
valre of manufactures. from one bill.
lion to over twenty billion: and the
number of miies OF railway In opera
ltiion from 9.021 I'm 1850 to 258, ,033 in
i l191e. In the last ouartev century tht
number Of passengers carried has in
creased from 492. .000,0 900 to 100000.
600. and the volume OF freight hand
led from 63s 100000 to 1,s45, 900 .00i
short tons. Nearly twenty hiilioI
pieces OF outgoing mail matter are
handled annually by the postofflce de
/ tpartment, which disbursed in this Inn
pcftant public service last year $262s
4 000. 900, or S2.T0 per capita" ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-14
(By Associatsd prsl,ss., z

49, tby.S Aneoc.Ate1 SkSrf6s J - ~
I. WASHINGTON, Noy. i2Notes re-
Gently presented by Great Britain and
France regarding alleged violations
OF neutrality BY Ecuador and Coion,-
bia are receiving the serious consid-
GRAFTON OF state department ofiicfais.
Secretary Hryan said today he had not
yet decided Whether the good ofilces
Of the American government ought to
be interposed. !
1T is underetood the notes do Dot
call directly sor any action BY the
United States but imply tiat the
South American countries might be
invited to follow the example OF this
government ia Enaintaihg neutrality.
In South American Diplomatic circles
II was thought u movement IR ght be
initiated either by anine South Ameri
can country or the United States TO
adopt upifofin regulation OF the
wireless The arti cieg OF The Hague
convention and The DeelaFAtion Of
London, the latest sllings In iEternas
tional law. DO no deal epecifically'
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-14
GREATER INTEREST
IN SOUTA'S HISTORY
HISTORICAL SESSION HELD
AT CONVENTION OF
u. d. C.
TEXAS LEADS ALI. :
I'm MEMBERSHIP
Thirty Thousand Dollars Avail
sble for erection Of Monu-
ment.
fRy Aasnciate, Press /

SAVANNAH. Ca. Nov. 13.-Pleaa
for greater interest in the history
OF the South were made here tonight
at the historical session of the annual
general convention of the United
Daughters OF the Confederacy. Mrs.
Daisy McLaurin Stevens, t.f Brandon
Miss, president-general OF the daugh-
ters. and Miss MILDRED Lewis Ruther-
ford. OF Athens. Ca, were the chief
speakers.
The report OF Mrs. o. Halliburton,
registrar-general. -of Little EJock
Of the organization to be S5,827. Tex
as leads all States In membership with
q total Of 8,S14. Virginia Is second
with 6,Sa4. In obtaining new mem
bers during the last year. Virginia led
with 482. North Carolina was second
with SIT.
Thirty thousand dollars is now
available for the construction OF Q
monument by the daughters on the
battlefield OF. Shiloh. It Is planned to
begin the erection OF the memorial
next year. The total cost is expect
ed 70 approximate $50. 600. IS
II WA announced that the prize .oj
e100' offered by the organization fol
the best eEsay oa Southern history
written BY 9 student OF Tsachecs' col.
fiege. Columbia University, was wo1
thi syegs by Miss Marguerite l. Won
de Al, OF Athens. Ga. The winner'e
sub3eet wss syirginia's Contribution
to the Confederacy."
The Eohyention will adjourn afte,
selecting the 1915 place OF meeting
Nashyifs TAnn., and San francisco
ARE eontenders.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-14
(By Associated Pness.l

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s.-Monday,
November 90, was fixed tonight as the
date for the American evacuation OF
Vera Cruz.
Secretary Bryan Issued this an
nouncement:
Both General Carranza aud the
convention at Aguas Calientes having
given the assurances and guarantees
We requested. It is the purpose of the
administration to withdraw the troops
Of the United States from Vera Cruz
on Monday. the 23rd OF November.
/, "Ali the persons there for whose
personal safety this government has
made itself responsible have left the
city. The priests and nuns who had
taken refuge there and for whose
safety fears were entertained, are
now on their way to this country !.
This stateEltant was given out after
long conferences between Mr.. Bryan
and President Wilson. It apparently
was received with surprise In some
! . d p = y
Official quarters. the general under
standing having been that the eync-
uatiop might be delayed indefinitely
pending reports on tho aiienment oi
the various Mexican chiefs hi the lat
seat civil war. i. :. Z ysss1sSs,s IS
Secretary Bryan declined to add to
the formal ANNOUNCEMENT sayfng dc.
tails would be made public by the
war department tomorrow. Secretary
Garrison had nothing to say aud to
Just what authority the port OF Vera
Cruz would be delivered was not
made plain. 1t has been assumed
however. that as the United States
throughout the Mexican difficulties
has dealt with the de facto authorities
actually in control OF territory In
volved, the city would be turned over
to an agent of General Carronza
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-14
tBy. Associated Press.)

LONDON, Nov. 13.-While the battle
in West Flanders continues to hold
public attention because OF the des-
perate character of the fighting, the
numbers Of men engaged and the ter
ritory at stake. military men now
look Gu East Prussia as the center of
gravity Of the war.
In the latter field a tremendous bat
tie is developing. The Russians are
pushing vigorously great epyelop-
ing movement. They are engaged
with Germans along wide curve of
$50 miles from StalIuponen, in the
northeast, through GoIdap and Krug-
lanken, which is we'll within the tan
gle of lakes, down To soidap in the
southwest.
Military Observers say the Ger
mans apparently have checked their
retreat in Poland and are couEser at
tacking. They say, however, that the
Russians are not to be turned from
their plan, which Is believed to be an
attack on Danzig. They argue that
the Germans either must allow East
Prussia TO be overrun e second time
or bring up reinforcements. and TINT
they hardly can weaken their army
alGug the Polish frontier. for that
would leave Posen and SilesiaS open
TO Invasion. he Allies, aaturalIy. are
hoping an effort viii be made 60 re,
! Heye East Prussia at d sacrtice 10
the German armies "a Belgium and
France 4. ~; s-,s
In any fighting in theif own country
tie Germans will have the ad dYantaSe
over the Raaai ts they have >
network of strategic railways to
move their Troops quickly and they
use mere rnotoEA thar their oppo-
nents. Military men are watching op-
erations In this region with deepest
interest. Isl ] ~ S. 81
In West Flandera the Germans do
not seem to have improved their po-
sition TO marked exteet. In fact,