davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-03

comes as to who this smart person is
The couture is la mode. Temples show.
the ear is half covered by frills of hair
that fall on the cheek. there is no knot
at the back, and the hat crosses fringe
of tiny curls on the forehead.
And the hat. 1t is Il turpan of split
Belgian straw with three burnt ostrich
feathers rising to the sky and waving in
close embrace at the top like closely
planted trees meeting storm
She has eaten of the tree of knowledge
in the garden Of dress. She knows.
And she shows that she knows. And
she is not ashamed of the fact. hut rather
proud of it. She may confess to You in
a moment of panic that she is nervous
when she thinks " hat the family at home
will say. but the apple is eaten There
is no going back.
You remember the poem by Mrs.
Browning of the reed that never more
will he d, reed with the reeds in the river,
and you liken it to the work of the great
god Pan Poiret, who plucl>ed the reed
from the river TO make an instrument of
music
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-03
New ParaS0Is.

THE newest parasols have long han
dies. and from the point of view OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-03

A MOTHER interesting handbag is made
- of silk and leather combined. One
side is made of silk, the other of leather.
The silk is of the Roman striped sort. in
dark but brilliant colors. Such bag
adds an interesting note to the dark
street suit.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-12-26


-rat
#.t stress. f-tt
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-10
EPISCOPAL MISSIONARY
 HERE FROM TEh INFERIOR

Deacoucls Sabine of the EDi5cO- IpaI mission on the Lower Yukon, HOO miles below Dawson, came out on Saturday night on her way to Victoria, D. C., where she will wis .l. for some time previous to going East.
 She has been engaged in mission work in the interior for the past 20 years under the leadership of Bishop Rowt, having gone into Anyik in 1894.
 The Auvik mission, of which Rev. J. ". Chapman has had charge .or 2S years, has about 200 Indians in it's immediate vicinity and a Arc.t many others within it's juris dJc,iou along the Shageluk slough @t the mouth of the Irnoko river, the cntrauce to the Iditarod coun- try.
 She says thal since she first went into the country the natives have greatly improved in every way and are LOW au industrious and couteuted people, well clothed, well fed ;nd living i4 modern cottages instead o. the dUg-outs to which they were accustomed in the ealy days before the advent of the missionaries.
 She will leave for the south on the Princess Alice on Thursday night, and it is not Ter intention to return 70 the north.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-10
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEEMAN
Is ON HIS WAY HOME

c. E. Heron, reublican territor- iaI committeeman, whose home is at Seward. was hero today on his way home on the Admiral Sampson.
 3Ir. Heron is a partner in the mining firm of French & Heron, which is operating in the Six Mile country, just back Of Seward. The company has one hydraulic outfit and two big dredges, and is devel- oping a group of 25 claims which it owns.
 When Mir. Heron left the camp, the company had a large number of mcn at work prospecting the pro perties on the benches, and he is nov taking in with him two Key stone drills to facilitate and eYped- iDc tine work that is HOW under way.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-10
German and Belgian Troops Stationed on Frontier Are Short of Provisions-Kaiser Meets Defeat at Altkurah

the HorroIs of the European war it is now reported that cholera has broken out in the Austrian and Ser ,iuu armies and thnt its I'ayageS are increasing the mortality among thc troops tu an alarming extent. Copenhagen, August IO-It is re- ported that one Bitish submarine was sunk today in fight which -jJ hud off the coast of Denmark with several German cruisers. Brussels, August S-Whcn the request of the Germans for an mmisuce was dcnicd they resumed fighting at Liegc.
 King Albert has taken command of the Belgian troops.
 The losses in the present fight at Licgc up tu date Ina. been: Belgjan>, 5000. Germans, 3S,OOO.
 London, August S-Heavy rain is reported falling, which is said to be driving the German troops across the river at Liege.
 Paris, August S-TransportS, con- yuyed by two warships and three cruisers. today landed 22,OOO Brit- i>h uidi1s on French soil at Dun- Kirk, close to Ostend.
 The entire force was at once rushed to Namir to aid the French in their fight with the Germans.
 This force is only the advance guard of the British army which will he landed in France within the ncNt two days.
 Berlin. August s-The Kaiser, angcrcd at the rcrusuI of his re- quest for an aImistice of 2t hours, is rushing 2OO,OOO additional sol tiers toward Licgc.
 Rotterdam, August S-Thc Ninth Belgian regiment today paraded through Antwerp, each soldier car ryiug a German helmet and buyonct, in order to show the cheering popu- lacc that they had been victorious in their engagement with the enemy.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-10

L.rI.u. &u-u~r IU-The rrrurt, racci,oI here uf thc t;S,iu- or Lies, lg tnn Germans after al terrific bat. r.e. have 1ycu couIirmcd, although -re ..r,~ .rc still uncapturcd.
 He ucyumagiun ua- very dc,ol- uu~s cvud"rrcd thc invading uoon, r.m- strictly warned against cuw- mtGm@ e>,e>>r~.
 Between a.ooo and 4.0oo Belgian IaI~,a,.~ have Hccu sent rn Ec.Iiu.
 Late adyioe~ state tha, the kaiser na~ joined rhc Gc,m"u truup~ at ,ar Ag~a,iau frontier,
 Berlin. August tO-rhc people here arc rrJoiyin- over the raH ol IIg-a. aud it k >aid that a million additional men will ar once ra mrniIflvd and sent lo the rruut.
 u.ra the French and German n..r- operating uu the Belgian um#rr arv ~aiI tu be short or provisions
 umi-. August Io-A Iw-c a"rce .r Dommu~ mc reported to have a..u ra,eI today at N.man. and uru r.u ~a.I ro he in mu retreat with rnc French troops in hot pure ~us,
 ! uaruc haymcr charge which .rr Tr-uur. troops made during the German tul..>i,a of Al~ac-Lulrainc .- ~aI ra have aroused the utmost enthusiasm ur the reorlr throl=h- .no the euriIr country.
 TuLi. August IO-Iu am all might -.~~i.u nG thc Japanese cabinet a,r might it Was definitely d.ciH,H rnar Japan will take am ur- give part in rhc great European ~.ru---. that is now going on.
 N.a.u~. August io-Tmhi~h ,rua.- me now ~aid to he concern rwtlu- un the Bulgarian frontier.
 E.mr Au-u~, lo-RcpurtS we rar.- hre t.sGay that Austrian o.ut>.~ .ru uow bomhmIim- Auri- 1ari. AIun,rr.-ro.
 Vienna. August lo-To add to
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-10
GOLD COMES IN F'RON
 VERY RICH QUARTZ

The extraordinary richness of the quartz found in this district mas gcel proven within the iost few day in a mos, vivid manner. John Gil patrick, for one instance, brought in two gold tricks which weighed 19 ounces, and which he rocked out from the rock of his ledge at Moose Pass. From the top of this lead lIr. Gnpatrick can rock out be. ter than $l0 day and the property is said to Le almost Gabulously rich.
 James R. Hayd II also brought in some very rich rock within the last few days from the Grant Lake pro 0crty. An assay made ot this rock shows five thousand dollars to the ton. and from a few samples weigh ing , or 6 ounces, he took out quite a chunk of gold which he has now in his possession. The rock is rcauttfuI and free gold is visible all over it. They are down 12 or 15 feet now, and the ledge is looking exceedingly well, T. ". Mack took out one pan which contained $4.- Seward Gateway.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-10
THE ADMIRAL SAMPSON GOT
 IN AT 13 THIS MORNING

The Admiral 5ampscl got into port from Seattle at 1C a. m. today wit. about 15 tons of cargo and the following passenssrg for Skag- way: c. II. RutIcdge and wife, Earl Powers, C. II. JoLnon, Mrs. E. s. Peterson, Mrs. Cardiska, Mrs, A. s. Moss and lIr Johnson. She con- tinucd on her way to the westward at o'clock this afternoon.
 An innovation much appreciated by the passengers on the voyage up from Seattle was a motion picture oucHt on board which gave nightly entertainments. We understand it io the intention of the management of the line tc make a regular thing of these exhibitions on board the vessels of their flo t in their fu- turc trips to the north.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-10
MINING MAN Is ON
 WAY TO SHOUT BAY

Jas O.. Buzard, who owns some valuable free milling geld quartz properties at Shoup Bay, about II miles south os Valdez, is on the Ad- miral Simpson cn his way to tEat Doiue with the intention of doing a lot of development work on the properties for the installation of a mill at a later date.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-10
PLAYED BALL
 ALL THE TIME

A very interesting game Of ball was played on the home grounds yea terday between two pick up teams made up Of members of the regular team and ether local players.
 There were a number of exciting situations and many good plays, with close decisions by the umpire. There were two quick double plays. the first in the eighth innings, A. RapuZZi came to bat with three men on bases and only one out, Ra- puzzi lined one to Frost who Waa pitching, who threw him out at first, sheldon snRpping one to geo. und in time to catch the rulRer from first. It was anybody's game until the ninth Innings, when Wurz- bachec handled a hot grounder at second, catching the batsmRn and the runner from first.
 The features of the game were the batting and base running of Steve sheldon, Frost, Jimmy Barry, Charlie and Andrew RapuzZi, and Jack Eckhardt, and the timely work of Wurzbacber at second. Billy Bledsoe and Walter Watt, showed good form behind the bat, and Frost and Miller shared honora iR strike-outs. Miller is a portSIde finger, and this was his first ap- pearsnce on tho skagway diamond.&
 A good sized crowd was iR attend ance and enjoyed the sport. The following is the line up as gather ed by the Alaskan representative.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-10
APPOINTS PHIL AHHNHlNlS
 AS THE LnulL AGENT

J. A. Curne.rr, manager of inc bond douarmnr. Q. 1u.u J. Wh"..oy E uo. Of Seattle. aa..... a"au, of the 1l.ryImd Ca..a.I.g Co. O. GuI- timog., with o.....- in Se....e, was au arrival ua t.s A--..a. sampson today I-e ts ia t.e -.r.l alrot1,- ing local agents .as ..-a ul t.n companies which le represents and while here appointed ..I ADraaams to look after r.a business of his company in Ska-WnE.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-10
\. C. ulTjsEsE.- E..u
ON THHrn WAY OJT

Nussrs. ra.rue. s- .I .,n.s.... .ao former gentlemen ....a .ac vice. president o. the Northern r.mmer- ciaI ccmp.g ..d 1T. ..u.or a@ or- ticial ot 0.n ...e ,.uua.s, have wired from Dawson lo E. d. shaw, local agon oG .. Aaaaa steam ship Co.,. m.a.4 ... na5.ua ou rnc Iartn.sa O. .ur unN' snn.h- wal' sa.I.ra ou ... '-.H.
 They uaNn Da.. <. ..c interior sor ,ne past two ma..a oa hust- hess connected with ... rmu-.er ol the Northern N...-....a Co. Go the ". P. A Y. H, ..# also with other matters a....u". pa the N. ~. Co., alone
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-10
GERMAN ARMY CAPTURES LLEGE
Emperor WiIiam To Mobilize Army of One Million

N>h, August S-}ccoulin~ to war office report issued here to- day there mc Hu Austriuns in Ser ,ia at present as they have been rcpuI~cd everywhere auJ line ser vians are now lcaIl0tiu- by imad- ing Austria.
 Washington, August S--rhc &ov- clUmcnt hes gw~#.o. .lH tt win mot stop either l.oa.. ..wmH or British ru~crg.-.- n.H ...m.ug iU the Jm,cl ala..- H-# .a.a.|,n2 Eumc.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-10
RIVER BOATS
--h---S

Whitehorse, August 10-WateI 57 inches.
 Dawson up Yukon Crossing S:SO a. m.
 SclIlirk up Dawson a. m. Whitehorse arrived GAS a. m. Casca down Bis Salmon l a. m Next sailing Whitehorse early tomorrow morning
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-10
STATE roMru TO s.Ha
UNCIlI|-- '-T0 LINING

Columbus. #.... tu.. I.--..." police to @rn ...a...- automobile driving Do.a u .u..s and in taa country will be u........ within y year l. rua- 0. ..... officials are carried oua. u.. . .."....s vii, eadgror g5 haze ..a mex. session O. the legtsr.ur. l.aa .ruN--..a ."r such police Gns..u. M. Cox aaE promised .o a.l !" ... movement ]. nc is in 5..... when ..a "oAt -'a- .rul assembly c..g.a...
 Prasea. plans oG. ..s raa a"u~a- priatiou gc fund. t..a s.a a"udraos of thousands of a...rs usi1 into the r.atc .re.sa-g r" automobile licenses gl.n E.... .r t.n pay Q. tho.n suggested t.a... policemen. In tae ely .Ha s.... a...a or"]a h" u-el ,o .usm.ar the g....u squads. Those dctr.od ta inc country would he sGruishal wit. motorcycles
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-10

The teams were evenly matched and the game was played in record time, and satisfaction will be given the losers in another game some time this week, with a purse for the winners.
 Umpire, Thomas.
 +*Not sure about this but Mike was in the center field when tho reporter looked.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14
Stops His Troops in
Battle To Take Photo,
Action Steadies Men
Copyright. 1914. International News Service.

Paris. France. Nov. IA striking
story is told regarding the device re-
sorted to by a French officer in order
to steady his men in preparation for
their baptism OF fire It was in the
region Of the Mouse that q. certain in
fantry regiment was called upon to
face the discharge Of German shells
for the first time. For a moment the
men hesitated, and even made a slight
movement of withdrawal. Instantly
the officer had taken in the situation.
Haiti Order armsr' he commanded.
Then, quite cody. he turned his back
upon the enemy-fOr the first and last
time-whipped out his camera. called
upon his men not to move, and pro-
ceeded to take a leisurely snapshot of
his company, whilst shells were fall
ms all around.
The men were astonished, but the
officers purpose was served. The
company was steadied and went gall
lantly to its work sad to relate, the
grave and heroic officer fell soon aft
erwards, struck on the head by a frag-
ment of she'll
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14

n ULGARIA is condition Of affairs
which has kept moving Irregular
- ly over the map Of eastern Europe
for 1900 years.
Sometimes Bulgaria has been a coun-
try and sometimes 1t has been merely
disease. Its boundary lines are harder
to find than those Of the Standard OH
company and no man presumes to make
a map Of Europe without looking up
the latest changes in the Bulgarian
frontiers. In the fifth century a sec
ton of the Tartar army from Asia set
tied around the Danube river and be-
came Bulgars. In the last part OF the
ninth century a Bulgarian named
Symeon ragged exceedingly and spread
lhe nation over most of east Europe
before he died. In the 14th century the
turks conquered The fragments of Sy-
neon country and ran it with eX-
ceedlngly fatal results to the inhabit-
ants until 1877, when the Bulgarians
chaperoned by the Russians, carved
out country for themselves on the
south side Of the considerably Redeemed
DanuDe river and ran an Independent
state, paying dues to Turkey and bossed
by all Europe, which cut off slices of
II now and then when 1t showed signs Of
being too popular.
Two years ago car Ferdinand, of
got busy once more. as is
Wei remembered, and did what the rest
OF EUROPE has always been afraid 10
90. He chased the Turks into Con-
stantinople. Unfortunately, he became
involved in three cOrnered row sVfth
the rest Of the battling Balkans and,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14

while there is now peace in those
parts, the map of Bulgaria has not
cooled off and settled sufficiently to
be in any way permanent.
The present Bulgaria has less than
$4,000 square miles and about as many
people as Massachusetts,. When not
at war, it is a placid country, which
raises grapes, sil1WOrms, tobacco
wheat and roses on it's rolling hills
ana fertile plains and gets its excite
men from travelling over its roads,
which are as bad as those of Illinois.
There is only one railroad to speak
OF in Bulgaria, and very few moving
picture theaters, but it is not as. savage
and benighted a country as we have
always supposed up to the time when
the hotbeds Of European civilization
went to war with each other-Copy-
righted by George Matthew Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14
French Use Tin Cans
For Barricades; Noise
Would Gi0e WANING

Paris, France, Nov. 1A-In one sec
tiOn of the French dime the Germans
made a practice of charging the
French trenches three times a dav
Several times the French were able
to capture a lot of Mausers and ann
munition, which they took from Ger
man dead. Thus armed, with two or
three rifles apiece, they were like
sportsmen in big pheasant drive.
In order to avoid night surprises the
french would collect all the empty tin
cans they could find and carry them
perhaps a hundred yards or more in
trent of their positions. They would
pile them on end in three or four rows
The result was that, when in the dark
ness the Germans crept up, they would
invariably knock over the nurserv-lfl[e
structures and the consequent rattle
was such that the men in the trenches
were always ready to give the Germans
murderOus welcome
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14

she had twelve seventy FOUNDER guns.
MISUNDERSTANDING, the ESmeraldR
blazed away at the Huascar, sending
her little four-pound shells against the
others three-hundred pound shells.
She continued until she was almost
wreck, and when the Huascar finally
bore down upon her and rammed her
with her great ironclad Prov the
Chilean captain, Arturo Pratt, who
commanded her, leaped to the deck of
the Huascar and called to his men to
follow him. Before they could do so
the boats again separated. Pratt fell
beneath the Peruvian bullets and the
Esmeralda fought on without a COM
mander. She was again twice rammed.
She then sank with the Chilean colors
still flying.
Made Splendid Fight.
The CavadOnga was Of just about the
size OF the Esmeralda. It pretended to
flee from the ironcIad Independencia
and the latter pursued. The little ship
led the big one into the mud and. when
1t had stranded it came within close
range and fired upon it. This firing
was continued until the Huascar came
up, at which time the CavadOnga left.
There are paintings representing the
story in the art galleries of Santiago.
There is no question about the brav-
cry Of the Chileans. They are natural
soldiers and always ready to fight. Ac-
cOrding to the present military system
all citizens are obliged to serve in the
national militia. Every boy must go
into the army and serve for a year.
After that he serves off and on for
nine years in the reserve. The
total strength of the army Is 1000 Of
ficers and men, the infantry being
armed with Chilean Mausers. The mill
ltary training is German, and the army
and navy expenditures are large Al
together they are about S60O00OO n
year. an amount equal to So or SO to
every family in the country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14
SHAKESPEARE Unhappily Married
Prudence Was Prime Move OF the
Union, Which Was Bitterly
Opposed by the Poets
PARENTS
BY Madison c. Peters

HHEN Shakspere was half way
A/ between Is and 10 years OLD
w he married Anne Hathaway
20 years old. At %, without visible
means of support, he was the tather u
three children.
Prudence was the prime motive OF
the marriage, and it was contracleu
against the wishes of his father, whose
displeasure was visited upon the union:
Anne HathaWay's greater PURGE u
years and the fact that the poet was
fol- ced into marrying her by her frlenas
were not circumstances or napPy a. ~,
curry. He insists in TWel1Lh NISnt
that a woman should take IN InaIIIdsS
an elder than herself
Shakespeare said that Anne Hatha-
way hathaway. ANA ,.I Ine $500 GaS
dwells upon jealousy in The COMEDY
OF Errors" and the fact that ne Went
to London and stayed there L 90.
gives an additional force 10 tHe Dell9A
that he was henpecked.
There was no intellectual Doh9 Ug
tween his wife and himself Iheh
married life was an empty form On
his return to his wife at StraILOIu SIe
was 81 and he 49. susanna, nIs SIu ~
est daughter, was 80 and married 70
DIR John Hall. His daughter SuultA
was % and unmarried.
Anne Hathaway was poinfully plous'
Susanna was as purltanlcal as AoL
mother. and Judith as ignorant as
both, and thus Shakspere paid the
, penalty Of his long absence from
home and his utter neglect or the eou-
cation of his girls. 80, "a.
Shakspere thought so little OF ms
wife that he entirely forgot her IN ms
will and not until it was completed
and read abound to him did he re-
member that she would receive, OF
course, the legal widows share ana
should be at least mentioned. Then
between the last lines he inserted;
Il give unto my wife my second
best bed, with the furniture"
The poverty of the gift is the more
obvious when we recall how Shaks-
pere's fatherinlaw remembered ms
wife in his will The poets eldest
daughter, Susanna, was the principal
heiress. Judith was left $500, His
sister received S25 and all his clothes.
Her three sons were named. His grand
mother received the silver plate. Ten
pounds were given to the poor Of STRAIT
ford, various bUrghers were mem
toned and three actors provided for
But not a single member Of Mrs.
Shakspere's family was mentioned IN
the will. The name Hathaway does
not occur. The inference is plain;
SHAKESPEARE was not on friendly terms
with his wifes family.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14

THEN Shakspere was half way
M between Is and IS years OLD
w he married Anne Hathaway
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14

The coal is not a very good steam
ing coal, but it does well for smelling.
Couslno established smelling works
near the mines and began TO develop
the coal properties He did so well
that in one year his net receiDfs we're
more than S1,2OO,O0O, and in time he
built up big business. He established
the town of LOta, which has 10000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14
TELEPHONE EARLY IF
HERALD ISN'T THERE

Subscribers failing to ger The Herald
promptly should call at the office OF
telephone No. 2030 before $50 D. m.
All complaints will receive prompt
attention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14

BIG (bg because he didn't keep this to himself)
~ said to small while ago, with deepening and
= rOughening Of his voice and his eyes gttered with
tears I'm bit proud of course and like to hope that
helped get there, but let tell you little madame had
boost and lift to help to my look through the knot
hole into the game of Sueeessl My mother-my little deli
cate, sturdy, angular motherboosted from the day can
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14
BULGARIA.
By GEORGE FITCH.
Author OF "At Good Old SiWash."

~ ULGARIA is a condition Of affairs
II which has kept moving irregular
- ly over the map Of eastern Europe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-17
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