davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-08-30

IUur uULiuNDl!If HHu ptC JthfNH aOhN-
ben aMi Der gamScn 6rOut uon iieb5ig
SilDmetrrn snrufseNUrfem. Sic be-
finOen ii1l in uuller Gludlt anf Smb-
lin 81.
Suag, 90. 9lug., iber 9otteream
uno 2onoon, 26.2lug. Mn6rIheins
lid, Inn einon0er entgegen gu drbeis
ten, sebsn Die 1ieiigen GeIanetidafs
ten 9eutI6lanbs uno 5ranfreids fe>
treffs Ser auf Dem &riegsf6auPlab
er5ielten gteiultate tdglihe Bulletins
aus. Su ibrem leBten Bulletin idgt
Die fran36IiI9e geIanotidaft, ROB
ipdbrenb Die @eriuIte Der 6ran5oien
in Sen &Gmpfen I'm DEG uno
9unebiae I9ner, Die Der Oeutf9en
bod nod pieI i9nertr paren.
SSSn einem BON Der 0euti9en @jes
fanoti6aft beute dusgegebenenguIletin
piro gefdgt, ooB infolge Der 6u;6t
por elmer 8elagerung our9 Die Deutz
f9en in 2lntlperpeu cine Yanit ents
itan0en lit. (9er ubrtge Sell Oes
8ulletins 1T BON Dem 3enIor an irs
genO einem electromagnetic ausz
geItri6en,)
Berlin, %. @ug. 0irett 0ra9tlos
BON Hausn mad SaDbiIie, 8. S. Ia9
elmer omtIi9en Meloung lit @sneroIs
s leutnant Bring 5riebri9, BON @d9=
ienSWeinin9en am %. Q(u9uft pdbs
reno Der 8elagerung ppn Ramur
gefdllen. gr ipuroe BON elmer @ras
nate getroffen. Wfit be3ug auf bic
Gage Der beioen Sriegsi9aupIdBe i'm
Often uno Weiten rpVrOen teiue amts
It6en Na9ri9ten berDffentli6t.
2onbnn, 26. glug. Die Ra9ri9>
ten Der 5ran3oief, bic ppn einsm
Sttllitano Der S9lad)t an Der bslz
gilhzfran3alii6eH gSVen8e er3dDlen,
perbsn bur6 sie WssIbltng, bas oeuts
foe lllansn begeits BET Donain, i'm
fron30iiI9en Gepartement Norb, Is
Meilen BON Der belgilhen GrenSe
unb binter Der GteIIung Der Der
biinbeten gefeben tpurpen, griinOli9
lpiOerlegt.
qariS, &c. 9tug. Cine ftarte beut.
T6e aopaIlsris6rigabe grifi beute bas
Is. engIiI9e 6ufdrenregiment an, one
geDIth pd6rsnb Die WonnI6aften bns
beten. 9as engIiIt5e Aegiment bate
Iebr f6lpsre @erIuIte gu perseihnen.
Naibin9ton, 26, 2(ug. Stnat8Ies
fretGr 8rDen iteIlte omtI;d in 9lbz
rebe, bob Der Gcfonote in 8eIgien.
8ran6 gBbitlDd, ge9en bos 8ombens
perfen bentffer 2uftfhiffe in 9tnts
nerpen prnteItiert babe. Mud IieB er
piifen. bob oos Staatsbepdrtement
teine Stellung nit 8e5ug ouf ben
Broteft Der @erbiinoeten nc6men mets
be. Sn WaTbington ninmt man an,
bab bic beutiden 6eerfiibrer Die
iFeinoe pprbcr pon oem g(nQrifF nit
3eppelinen benodriftigt baben, ipie
ts in Dem beIti!nmten 4rtifet ber
9auser apnoentior berIongt ipirb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR MAY "a. 1914

lonely before utterly lacking in beauty He looked
dStasteuy around noting the baroness and the petty
makeshfts as if for the first time.
This glance Travelled to the stack Of canvaseS ranged
against the walls some facing out, Others with their
backs discreetly turned, and suddenly he knew them
for what they were. Failures all Of them, futile, un-
cared for unworthy He went over to the easel and
studied the picture which he had been working dur
ing the winter 1t seemed different from It's uckess
companions He had lost the knack somehow and he
could never recover it again What inspiration was
there for him in his drcary surroundings: How could
he hope to rccapturc the miracle of spring making her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24

Is door partly opcn and he did not knock but
crancd forward trhe to peer in. 1t was his right, he
told himself, to get all the evidence possible. There
was no mth such he had expected to hear Instead,
the place was held in a dreadful sort Of stiffness that
grppcd him strangely.
And then as he waited the silence gave way to sound
Such sound Not laughter, but sobs-dccp, long
drawn tearing sobs if the very foundations Of being
were broken down by flood Of grief. He moved away
few PAGES; but something stronger than curiosity, or
his Of personal injury, whipped him back TO
his post
That part Of the room visible to him was shabby and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24

fragrant way through the land il had earlier flashed
upon his inner vision? His dreams were al an end
\ very demon Of rage took possession Of him, sweep
ing aside his Encouragement He filled with regret
for what he had done. He had been too hasty, too
lavish There was no reason why he should have
stripped himself bare for man who had no actual
claim on him. Doubts crcpt in everywhere. How did
he know that Fraser hadn't been drawing long bow:
On his own showing the other men hadn't believed his
story And they were good fellows, all Of them. They'd
never let a comradc suffer But they had given him
nothng-nothng, 1t was as clear day why they had
held back. They'd seen through FraScrs lies and his
silly theatrical acting and they wouldn't make II easy
for him to 90 off and loaf Just because he down on
his luck, and his wife happened to have cough They
had had the courage 10 say no. II was only young
fool dizzy with success who had allowed himself to be
hceccd.
Smarting with bitterness. Carmody made ready for
the street. and started pursuit OF his late visitor
He had no definite plan Of action but II seemed TO him
that he could prove that the money had been obtained
on false representations he would be justified in de
handing its return Failing that, he'd show the trick
stcr in his true CoorS and rum his standing forever IN
the eyes OF his brother artists
FRASER lived at the top Of dingy old building; but
Carmody toilng up the dark, rickety stairs felt
no lcSscnng Of his resentment the diSmanoss OF his
surroundings only served TO increase his anger He
went along the upper corridor and paused at the studio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24

o,iucs Of line or color could give revelation IN
itself Her lips were parted in a faint smile, her eyes
were bent on the mans head that rested on her knees
For il was Fraser who was sobbing Fraser who had
thrown himself down at his wes feet his arms holding
her rs in wise For few moments she let the great
sols come unrebukcd, though her whole body was
shaken bv the stress Of his emotion. She lstcncd-nd
understood Presently she fell to strong his hair with
her small. clawlike hand, hushing him gently;
~Tbcre. Dear you'll make yourself ILL., BE quiet for
nv sake. That's it, Oh, my brave, brave boy. did 1t
mean all that to you' Have you suffered so much
,br|,ob al, these months and given no sign? But al
WAYS said it would come nght-don't YOU remember"
lie drew sigh OF relief and his hold grew less tense;
b he did not change his position. She went on speak
ING in her thread OF voice with little frequent pauscs
for breath.
How dear Dick Carmody was, But you might have
known he wouldn't fail you: he has such big heart
I've ALWAYS liked him. And I'm 50 glad about his good
luck 500 glad, Van showed that picture Of his
:; the auu1ln-thc very last time out, you know
and he said-Van said it full Of promise. He
ronbes;ed great things for Dick. But-oh, Boy, Boy
he cant rai1t a bit better than YOU do! | guess |
know" \ spasm Of coughing interrupted her When
/, was over she took up her words again Il guess
know I've held YOU back shameiuHy. I've handi-
ca,,ad Won There have always been illnesses, wor-
re and that dreadful wolf growing at our door but
were going TO change that now. I'm gong to get WELL
and you'll DO such fine fine things Look up at me,
my darling at me
CARNIODY waited no longer. He stole noiselessly
- through the hall, and went swiftly down the stars
hack 20 the world OF men again. carrying with him like
some precious thing the memory OF what ne had seen
Farr than anv miracle OF the springs coming was that
miracle Of love and trust and happiness that had made
a heaven Of the little. shabby studio.
Suddenly his pulses quickened He had been like
one blind; but now he saw. Beauty lay everywhere
about HMM the long. unlovely street through which
he passed. in the faces Of the toi-"orn people huryng
- bcir homes: in the glowing west, where the promise
Of bright. new day was caught in a mesh Of fading rose
and purple Here at hand, close to him. in the common
place things Of Ife he found the way that led to his
dreams again He laughed aloud, that Jolly, confident
laugh Of his He'd show them all what he could do
Van. W II Pcmberton. Lydia Fraser-bcss heri-the
whole world-oh, he'd show them yet. He went for
ward with a singing heart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24

dlSOrdcrcd; but his eyes scarcely
noticed these details. What at
tracted and held his glance was the
woman seated in a deep chair, fac
ing him. None Of the little acccSso-
RES that wealth provides to soften
and beautify illness were apparent
about her: instead, the ugly make
shifts, the anything-will-do Of the
spiritleSs, the poor, were there in all
their pitifulncss. She was dressed
in a torn gray wrapper with a
faded shawl which had once been
pink huddlcd across her shrunkcn
breast, and her hair layin a tangled
mass on her shoulders. He could
scarcely believe that she was the
same woman he had seen in the
carly autumn, she was so trail
and altered. Fraser, assurcdly,
had not been drawing on his I'M
agination when he spoke Of her.
But her face
Carmody caught his breath
sharply. How white and worn
and little it was, no larger than a
child's-but oh the glory Of it.
He leaned forward ike one who
sees a vision. Lydia Fraser had
never been beautiful woman;
but suddenly the brooding ten
dcrncss in her look filled him with
awe. The wonderful glory that no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24

CARMODY stood on the threshold smiling broadly
- at the noise. Presently, from far below, there
came the thud of a closing door, followed by a deep
silence that swept grimly up through the house,
ycopng the whole place with vague Of loss and
chill The young fellow shvcrcd a little as he shut him
self in his room again 1t had never seemed still and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24
General News Notes.

The Petersburg Chautauqua closed
tonight after a week Of varied en-
tertainments which were very liberal
~ patronzed.
The case OF John Jones' colored.
charged with killing Robert Ward. col
ored. several nights ago. will be called
for hearing I'm the Police Court to
morrow. Unless there Is more evidence
than was given before the coroncr's
jury 1t is thought the accused will
be discharged on tho ground OF self
defense.
The congregation OF the new Meth
odist Memorial Church is actively
working to clear off an Indebtedness
of $4,000 on the church. Within the
past few days over half OF this amount
has been secured. and committees are
now at work to raise the balance.
The Sunday school children Of the
Washington Christian Church spent
their annual picnic to-day at Failing
Greek.
Efforts to locate relatives OF Bernard
Bradley. the union veteran who died
several days ago at the city Aims
house, have been unsuccessful, and the
body Will be buried in the National
Cemetery in Dinwiddie County to-mor-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24

OF tho storms the drought was ef-
fectively broken. lightning struck in
several places In the city. but fortu-
nately no one was hurt and hut little
damage was done. Considerab bic dam
ago was done In Donwiddie County,
however. The barn on tho farm Of John
Kirk. near Smiths Grove. was struck
by Lightning, and burned with its con
tents Of hay and grain. One horse
was killed. The home OF r. H. Moody.
telegraph operator at Addison, on tho
Norfolk and Western Railway. n short
distance west OF this city. was struck
by lightning and somewhat damaged
new two-story frame dwelling,
owned and occupied by S w. HILL a col =
ored farmer In the same vicinity. was
blown down by the wind and broken
to pieces. The members of the fam
lily escaped unhurt storage shed
on the place was also destroyed Hilrs
loss is about $1,000. His dwelling was
recently built to take the place OF tho
one destroyed by fire last fall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24
AN APPEAL FOR AID
COMES FROM IRELAND
John Redmond Tells Why Volunteers Should
Be Strengthened To Fight Against
nrn rr.ntaaf.s

Phila delphia. June 23-An appeal to
strengthen tho Irish volunteers and "enab!e
them to confront adequately this auda cious
attempt Of the British arstocracy and an
Irish minority to put down b. force tho
Liberties Of The Irish people" was received
the United Irish League OF America. In a
cable gram from John Redmond. leader OF
the Irish Nationalist party. The cabiesram
which was sent from London. In part
follows:
Hon. NJ. ]. Ryan. President United Irish
League: Philadelphia:
The Irish volunteers have been called
into being by the audacious movement on
the part OF the Tories OF Cirent Britain and
the arrangement OF Ulster. TO ovcrawe by
armed force the will OF Parliament and OF
the British and Irish democracies. The
Orange movement has been financed by ell
the wealthy and aristocratic enemies OF
popular liberties and has been patronized by
leadinE generals In the army; IL has been
further accompanied by an active and par
italy effective campaign to produce such a
fcelinS In the army to insure that a re-
oeliiouS body could count the refusal OF
the army to maintain the law. This body
or Orange volunteers have now succeeded in
armins a considerable portion OF their fol-
lowers.
Thus. then, the people of Ireland are
faced by an armed force which threatens to
stand between Ireland and the decision OF
Parlia nent TO give her liberty. and at the
same time is serious risk to the lives and
property OF our people. Such movement
make II absolutely necessary that the Irish
people should be placed In a position to
Selves
The cabegram concludes with an appeal
to friends In tho United States to aid inan-
ciaily the Nationalist volunteers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24
DRAWN BY WILLIE p. WILL. Jn.

very hungry. because she had driven
through the long streets of London.
through a cold drizZle. For supper they
had little pieces of fried bacon. eggs,
batterbread. milk and tea. After sup
per Bette was sent to bed by an old
governess: she was soon sound asleep.
About half-past IL Bette was awak :
ened by an awful noise at the head Of
the bed. Yes, it was an old horrid
rat.
She jumped up and screamed. but no
one answered. Presently she heard
some one tipping In the room, and
some one called out. What IN the
world do YOU want? Turn over and go
to sleep. If YOU don't l will give you
sound spanking" 1t was her stern
and cross old governess.
Bette did what she was told, al
though she felt as If her poor little
heart would break.
In few hours il was morning. She
was soon dressed and sent to breakfast
After she had finished the governess
took her downtown TO let her look
around. The governcss went inside an
old shop and told Bette 10 stay out
side. When she came back Bette had
disappeared. She was kidnapped, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24
The Times Dispatch
Children S Club

Edited by Brent Witt

very tired. SO she went to bed early.
grandfather got up and dressed and
went down to breakfast. After break
fast she and her grandfather went up
on the deck. She took her pencil and
paper so she could draw a little; Bette
was very fond of drawing. Her mother
was an art teacher at some college
before she died.
Bette was trying to draw some ships
as they passed by. She had almost fin
ished when Il little girl with big blue
eyes and rosy cheeks and pretty little
yellow curls hanging down her back.
came up to her and said. What is your
name? What are you DOING" Bet
tie answered these questions, and they
soon became great friends.
Her name was Dot Douglas They
played together all day and all the
way. II happened that she was going
to London too.
The week soon passed by, and they
had gotten to London, and they had 10
hire cab to go home.
After driving about five miles they
Boon came to the old house. 1t seem ed
very odd to Bette. AS she entered
the hall of this old mansion the only
thing visible was a tiny candle burning
on Il rickety old table. all the rest was
a gloomy shadow.
Her grandmother came walking I'D
to her. but did not seem a bit glad TO
see her. She had an old gray worsted
shawl thrown around her shoulders,
and tiny lace cap pcrched on her head.
II was growing dark very fast, and
supper time soon came. Bette was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24
"BETTIE GRINDAI.n

Once upon n time there was q little
girl twelve years old; her name was
Bettie Grindal Her father had been
dead four years. and her mother died
old.
So Bette had to go and live with
her grandmother, Mrs. Burt. She was
u, very mean old selfish grandm other.
she Sls lived In London. in a very quaint
old home, which generation after gen
Grafton had lived in. Many large rats
lived In this old house. Bette did not
want to so at all because she had
heard many people talking about it,
and had heard the old cook and the
chambermald say that 1T was haunted.
The following month came for her
to go, so Mr. Burt, her grandfather,
came and got her and took her down
to the dock to get on the ship. pres
emily Bette heard a loud shriil whistle
blow. so she and her grandfather got
their luggage and got on. In little
while they were far out on the ocean.
Bette had not been on very long when
she became violently seasick. But her
grandfather save her lemon, and
Night soon drew on, 80 Bettie was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24
CROP Borrowing WEATHER
ON WHOLE is FAVORABLE
Severe Drought stin Prevails In vir-
Sinia, However, Being Too Dry
for Vobacco Setting.


Washington. June 23.-Crop grow
Ing weather during tho week which,
ended last night, was on the whole tho
most favorable thus far this season In
the cotton belt, the Weather Bureau
announced to-day in Its national week.
ly weather bulletin.
Good rains" II says, occurred over.
much of the Central and Eastern por-
tons OF the belt and the plant made
excellent growth.
Over the Western portion OF tho
belt. warmth. with occasional showers.
permitted of rapid growth and the out
look has greatly improved. Boil weevil
are reported as numerous In Louisiana,
mississippi and Alabama.
In the principal trucking districts
OF the South, considerable rain oc-
Cured. and the outlook Is materially
improved, but more rain Is needed over
large areas.
Severe drought still prevails In vir-
Sinia The weather was somewhat
too dry for tobacco setting.
Crops showed decided Improvement
In North Carolina, especially corn and
cotton. The drought was relieved by
good rains except in some Northern
and few Southern counties
The long drought In South Carolina
was broken by good general rains ex-
cept in the extreme Northwestern por-
tion."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24
CASE OF RADIUM CRYSTALS
LOST IN PHILADELPHIA

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Philadelphia. Pa, Juno ga little
leather case containing 100 milligrams
OF raoium crystals. valued at $4,000,
was lost yesterday in the centre OF tha.
city while being transferred from the
Seiievue Stratford Hotel to the Phila-
delphia Radium Institution. on Spring
Garden Street. 1t was lost by Giles M.
Main Warning, manager of the insti-.
.,' ana was part of radium collec-
tion. valued at $50, 900. obtained recent.
~ from the Stanard Chemical COMPANY.
or pittsburgh. for advanced medical re-
search here.
The crystals were enclosed in a tiny
glass tune Theoretically sealed, and
ABOUT one inch long. cncased in a silver
one which, in turn was in a steel ca se
about tho size of an old -fashioned
Springfield rifle cartridge. The whole
was placed in a plush-lincd leather case
about the size of mans finger.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24
Aunt SalIy's Aduice
to Beauty Seekers

X c. F. says: my skin become. 40
greasy every summer. and this so attracts
gust and dirt, have an awful time keep
ing my race clean looking. Can you suggest
anylhing?" Tho method mentioned In repiy
70 Eloise VIII overcome this condition
D. y. A. writes: How can / get rid NJ
crowfeet and wrinkles about the mouth
corners? Use n wash lotion prepared by
diSsolHins ! or powdered saxolite in y ut
witch hazel This tightens the skin dis
persinE the wrinkles. and Its tonic effect Is
more than temporary.
Eloise says: MY freckles are worse than
ever this year. made doubly conspicuous nv
. pairi ILL compleTion. Is there any cure ?"
colized wax. amply nightly like cold cream
.emovihs In the morning with warm water.
As the wax gradually harlnlesely ahsorbs
the affected cuticle. not only viii tSs
.IeGkles vanish. but tho new and younger
SKIN which appears will have a hnaIfhv
coior.-Woman's Observation-Disclosures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24
THE T. D. c..
THE CONTEST AGAIN.

My Dear Girls and Boys.-More lot
ters have come In asking about the
contest l have written an answer 10
tnose that only take the Sunday page
only see the daily column. we are
going to have school closing contest.
You can write it or draw it or make
didn't close. why you can lust nrc.
tend that it did and make 1t up. II
you want to, you can write a real de-
scrlpton Of your comm enc ement or
weave 1t into story or poem, for Won
see am trying to get something that
VIII suit all of us and all of our talents.
The work should be marked For the
first week in July.
YOUR EDITOR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24
ESCAPES FROM JAIL.
Mnn Indicted for Robbery Shovcs
HoMsHkeeper Aside md E'Iecs.

Especial to The Times d. spatch.]
Winchester. Va, June 23.-Joseph
Wallanstein, indicted recently for
robbing the stores of s. H. liable and
John +. Sartellee, escaped Jail to-day
and still is at largo. His wife. who
was with him, offered to help the
housekeeper to string beans. and when
the latter unlocked the door Wallan-
stein showed her aside and fed. The
wife was caught and locked up as an
accomplish. Wallanstein Is wanted in
many places. He was arrested on May
IA In Washington while trying TO sell
mileage books 10 Fred III. liable. mem
Der OF local firm, who had already
been advised of the robbery
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24
Meeting of the Council.

An adjourned meeting of the Com
mon Council was held last night with
just quorum of members present
Bills of the various departments for
the month of June were ordered to he
paid TO wind up the affairs for the
fiscal year In view of the slim al
tendance. several matters were laid
over 10 the July meeting, to be acted
upon. The bid of p. II. Wells and RI
V. Parham for numbering the houses
and lots OF the city. as authorized by
the Council. was approved
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24

euse my paper: Will do better next time
Enough for nov, SO, Au revoir
RAE ". BURMAN.
e7B Wilson Street, Danville, Va.
Taking Pictures.
Dear Editor.--Am sending puzzlo for
the contest | do hope ] see tho Sun
days paper Last night IL Numbered. and
such a dark cloud was overhead. We thought
sure 1t was going TO rain but cleared Off
We have every sign or rain can think Of
but does not. Gee! I'll have to save some
in the winter for summer. My little brother
and .somc Of his boy friends arc out by
the hammock. He asks the boys II they
want 10 swing, but he's in hopes they'll say
no. have kodak. took some pictures
the other day. and do hope they are good
Your member.
HELEN BRoADRUP.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24
SYSTEMATIC CAMPAIGN
Is OPEN TO CRITICISM

Washington, June 23.-Discussing the
so-ca lied psychological" business de :
preston yesterday President Wilson
declared he had no quarrel with any
persons or corporations who desired to
express to him or to Congress their
own opinions on business conditions
and antitrust Legislation but he con
tended that systematic circulation OF
form letters and kilograms protesting
against new, legislation was Certainly
open to criticism"
The President said that all he wanted
was square deal and that every til ing.
should BIO open and above board.