davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-07

whole town is in ruins A Japanese
torpedo boat flotilla that entered the
bay found that nearly all the ships had
been DESTROYED
Casualties in Attack,
IN official estimate places the Jap
ahese Killed in the final assault last
night at thirty-siX, with 1872 wounded
ne BRUSH took an important part in
the victory and two British officers
were wounded No statement of the
German casualties is available, but it
is believed that they were heavy.
vice Minister of the Navy Suzuki
speaking today of the future OF
Tsingtau, said:
W hile the European war continues
Japan. At the conclusion of the war
Japan will open negotiations with
China
Toxic Is Celebrating.
Toxic is celebrating today the fall of
Tsingtau.
1t was in the middle of Septem Der
that the real attack began, although
preparations for the taking of the Ger
man stronghold in Asia were begun
Immediately after war was declared by
y.
everywhere today, and many process
sions were formed, the enthusiastic
people dragging about with them floats
decorated with flowers as symbol of
victory. Japanese and British flags are
floating everywhere throughout the
city
The final and successful attack on
Tsinetau began shortly after midnight
Friday morning, and the first inroad
by the allied forces, which was large
ly instrumental in the fall of the place,
was the taking of the middle fort of
the first line of defenses. This was
accomplished by a brilliant charge of
infantry and engineers, led by Gen.
Ioshimf Yamada.
Troops Dash Forward.
simultaneously with the charge of
Gen. Yamada others were made, the
troops dashing forward with cries of
"Banzai." Taitungehen, the fortiflca-
tion on the east. fell at 5:35 in the
morning. Chungehiawa was captured
soon thereafter with its two heavy
cannon.
A detachment of the first line occu-
pied the Tits, Bismarck and Moltke
forts at : in the morning, and then
the enemy hoisted the white flag on
the weather astronomical station adj
joining the governors office. Another
white flag was hoiSted on the coast
forts at the mouth of the Haipo at 1880
o'clock
Officers Describe Fall.
The closing hours of the siege of
Tsingtau and the fall of the German
fortress there are briefly but dramat-
ically described in official reports as
sent to the government by Vice Ad-
miral Sadakichi Kato. the commander
of the japanese naval forces. and Lieut..
Gen. kamie, commander of the troops
operating in kiaochow.
After the capture of the central fort
il appears from their statements the
left wing of the attacking forces adj
vanced and occupied Chanshan at $40
o'clock yesterday morning. Chanshan
was the base of the right wing of the
German line and Isl triangular forth
f1cation. Then the other forces at the
point of the bayonets captured the forts
of the first line, including the intrica tie
and dangerous defense works connect
ing them. Other forces advanced in
rushes on the main line of defenses
made up of the forces of Hits. Bis
rnarck and Moltke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

managers an producers seen me III the scene AT the
Long,haw races where I'm one the Paris models an
he called on me back stage. an I'm Ia be put out IN
n tabloid drama OF Broadway. an he says I" me.
You never would been thus ob>cured slong. but
your very genius hodin' you chained, for the
world amt evolved TO your level" he says. an my
own heart tells me that's true. | resi- gned from the
east with simple dignity. an the girls givin me
Il banquet. an Perla Levey apologized for sayin'
had rectangular iigger an asst would ! take her
in my comply. but she'd be ten' all London how
she knew me when | dressed twelve to a room --
Mr.. 1lmminS says To- surround myself with suit
able support. an torgit the expense
Fios>ic - Is he stern sort of tella deaiie?
Erdugeline - Oh no, He was kdlin' an laugh
IN an said he bet little dickens like med have the
Johns there springin themselves for pearl
ropes. an that he'd read Of eyes like mine but
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

ton took from their dlal> lunno when Birdie
l.atimer got home from Parus. she had gilded eye
la>hes an pink dyed ermine. an talk about chick!
They got II for effects an - hello
Pardon me, but you ant rang no half hour without
response. Gimme the name an I'll see though !
amt goln' to be absolute drudge to this wire.
which what reward would be mine! Oh. | sposc
somewhere the arbutus is peepin through the dead
leaves, while the jewced streams sparkles in the
sun. an natures calm to her votarics - hello!
Kin'y repeat it, will you! Front. D'jou find Mis-
George lland' Well. tell her the party's watin' To
know about that butter. Hello - just a second
Erangelne 49, Mr.. Timmins said it was strange
girl of my compellin' make up still single. an
told him about my trightul experiences with
Andy an Mike yunno Andy stayed in Ludlow
Street Jail ten months outa plain spite he
wouldn't have to come through with my alimony.
an the instant ! took Mike, Andy come out an
will admit that he give me lovely celebration din
ner. How bright the world seemed then, dearc
an but a week passed before Mike declared NAV an
Uncle llenie hadda leave flat he'd leave him
self 80 Mr.. Timmlns face II study while ! was
ellm' him, an finally after long silence he said
very agitated, Little one. many with them woes to
carry woulda gave up entirely. where your valiant
soul KEEP you gou' - an he's had his cross too
Gee, these mousouetaire boots terrible hard to
keep up. amt theyi
Elossie - Timmins must be real sincere fella.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

the marble with cloth soaked IN ammonia. Say.
look ont an If that noise Is AhieS ear. deare..
he was comm at five. an - hello! Oh. say. him III
the tawn suit Just enlerus the cutc>t boy lie took
an nav round the cabarrls last night. an he
knows all the music publishers boo>in crews by
their first names. an he's bear the piano. him
self. an when lie ragged the Barcarule he gimme "A
passionate look. an says. " Guild tins here hour but
last forever" Ac"ur>e | gotta be glued to duty
daytmes. but with eNenu> shadows. | kin give
last clank of my demcanu chains. for - hello
Marie Dressler amt Twin here now. lIelol Amt
in no state to be dom this work. cause Just as |
was leavin' this mornin' | found Id turned the oil
stove in the bathroom too high. an the whole place
was full of SCOT an the agent brngin' some people
who may take our lease ola our hands. Why ha>
such dreadful Happenings gotta be-
~ INGELINE - Cheer up. dearie. Eva Mcm-
IL tosh was rn' in an elevated train. goln home
to Harlem an wonderin why she was ever born.
when handsome fclla reached down To tie his shoe
an when him an Eva both got up at l2ith Street.
he'd tied the lace to her Shoe an they had To
in the ock-step till he fixed ii. When he looked III
her face she he little crosS-eyed but that
amt essential. when men cit the salary he does
they went to Berlin on the honeymoon.
Flosse - But workin' here takes the pep right
ont of me. an if romance come by. Id think il
was just another iaskmascr yrllln for call.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

TAX" the l"a>er If y"u can't find the broller.
an push it into the place under the ga> oven,
an stir up n little flour gravy with the drip
pins. see. Goodbye. Hello. Sir! Lines
busy. but I'll try em III minute. Hello
Say. Mista Hand. Keep >tirrin' or it'll be
lumpy. ! wish you'd hear that Central
hornin' in an tclin' linn urayy'> too rich
What does Il minX like her. with chin like II
gillette. know about 80 hello.
ErdngcIine What's all those iella> movin
away from the desk fast for!
FiosSe - When the standccs git too thick.
The boss sands deckhand around IL wipe off
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

rs DOW 10 Il ITItII TT Il U0N,
they gii fined an coarsely
rcbukcdl Mr.. Timmins I'M
an he says he marvels !
It's only Able. Yes. yes
hes mistook. that's all. an
continued on Page ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

intendn' to throw myself in the Park reSer-
voir the day ! had the argument with Able
an he took the newsstand viil ont in his ear.
an now he's tryin' To become par, of my ex-
is,ence. which he don't realize that everybody
has their moods - Able rode by while he was
persuadn' me no, 10 jump. an he put Agnes
"uia the machine. an with scream of horror
swore whatever said wen, in future an he
drove right down an Dough, that ruby ring
- hello! No. truly kinnot. Mr., Smaltz. my
mother won't lemme 20 TO dinner with no
single gen'lman' Oh. no. You a>tin her an
.ittin your paw to vouch for You wouldn't
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
By HeLe1 Van CoHzoeu
MllAzroAtor7d byEo<uce SoYlo~

the robbry has been Begin NAV 10 90 10 dinner
instead of gittin' evidence.
Erangeiinc - It's them dull grey natured vim
who hate all us vivacio,ls ones
Fiosse - Hello! Hold the wire. Front, Bust
into that suffrage committee room on the parlor
floor. an say Mis- Georgia Hands husband wants
10 know which Is the cookin' butter. Yes. dearie.
cert'ny cit plenty hateful >abs around here. but
like guest from Troy SAYS. "BlondeS Is glorious
To need Ia care what few enviou> danes thinks
an while he never gimme no tip. still he dis
cernn' iclla. an - hello, The boys lookin for her
Imno ! - hello, Who, Gee. this biz blob ON the
wires a Columbia freshman. an | met him while
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

ETINGELINE -- Fate belts all alike.
IL Floss: so leave him bear his pain. lunno
| kin see myself before that London audience.
compellln' their rapt attention by the way I'll
shoot them lines across, Sometimes when |
been standin' on the end. with only that one
lispin' line an the posn' to do. an Id notice
some guy III stage box keenly observin' me,
it was all | could do not to dash to the cen
tire. an show what true actin was. Are you
goin' to wear the new wells with pictures of
landscapes i'll colors painted on 'em!
Fiossie No. but amt they boon To
some, for the dear knows plenty need atten-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

10 nouc. some >iIoN' All Pioo ~ IL II "itch ms me-
., IN STAGE hoy but gotta heed art : call. an then
wouldn't care for Oregon, anyway.
Its 80 wet that they must move fast the mossll
form on 'en. Yet I'm goin' to feel lack without
Testers letters. lie sell, mimi machinery, but he
kin suffer over within lily
fi,s>c - Hello Yup. 5000, who you calm !
Mis-, Dalc's gone flynn. an won't be back till sin
Hello! Oh. mercy, NAV. what's come of lunno
she quit burlcsquc an took the job of housekecper
here. deare. an yesterday BURGLARS got into the
boss suite. cause NAV left it open. while gas>in
with coupla guys who were waitn for an Gle
vaor, about ionn' an expedition to Cocos Island
TO hunt buried treasure an - yes maw hear You !!
Why the idear! a course you was right! The boss
wife is kckin because the detective who about
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

send You IN stronger with HIM. Hello Hold
the wire. M>ta Hand. they're ballotm' up there
but why don't lou broil instead of fryin' ,
Grea>ell Just deva>ac Your liver an bacon. Hello
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

you. girIie! Sure ! will! Goodbye. N. me Gum
ha>hin' in Benefits down i'll Park Row. an a
party from Curly Wolf Idaho. bowed in, an now
they cot twelve-room apartment an his people
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

Erdng'iine - Thanks be.
! won't he on that old stage
tonight. the victim of OPP
preston what the verie>r
stranger could perceive.
Every time anyone smoked
II thing in our drcssin'
room 1t was put onto me,
an | a>t You, dearie. kin n
party give the public their
best when if they s'much
a> bow 10 Il t'rlcn' III a box.
tb.,, oft final an .,nrs.l,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

der>tands what stood.
amt in n sanltarium.
Fl0ssie - - hello!
no ! never, Able, Well.
] think you-oh, if you're
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

Henry, an he asst me To- call him il, cause
he's lonely. an he says TO think of him as my
knight. Amt that perf'ly swell?
Flossie - BE wary. deare. for You can't
git at a mans real thoughts. My Uncle
lienies the softest seemin' old coot alive
an he's took three years decdin' on wife,
cause he makes a excuse to call on 'em early
in the mornin'. an if they answer the bell
in boudoir cap. he's not saw again. as he
claims that woman who wears onc'd soon
be u>in' his slippers an orderin' some dark
brown paint when the woodwork needed
cranin. He - hello? Well. Guinevere. hare
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

Change her. Tor size r'TU formal Dearie. he's been
in here six times. eyplainn how he's eoin to take
Calculus an tricouometry. an wantin' me To
his class pin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

adores her, an they're SO cultured
they wouldn't begin a meal without
slippin' Caruso record into the ma
chine. But a opportunity like that's
rarer round this dump than clean
collar in Pittsburgh
ETINGELINE I've gave up my
II own dream of romance by >endln'
the one in Portland II letteryram that
! won't make the coast tour with the
!. L.,. a. ,,rnLI,. Il IL ,..ru4.l. Ii. 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

Erongcl"" 49, llowdy. dearie,
whadda you think! My chance
has came nj last. One the great
Timmin> Brothers. London
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-30
MAR|POSA COMES
 FROM SEATTLE
Aided Steamer Quinait On Rocks Near Seymour Narrows-Has Big
 Freight Cargo.

The steamer Mariposa in command of Captain Charles O'Brien reached Valdez at this morning and left at 3 for Fort Liscum, where 100 tons of freight will be discharged. The Mariposa brought 125 tons of freight for Valdez merchants.
 On the trip north the steamer aid ed the Portland steam schooner Qui- malt to get off the rocks near Sey- mour narrows. The Quinalt was not seriously damaged and continued on her trip.
 The Mariposa took the inside route from Seattle. but avoided Broughten passage, which has been closed and mined. The steamer will leave Fort Liscum late tonight and should re- turn to Valdez early Wednesday morn ing.
 The following passengers arrived for Valdez: Richard Bell, R. R. Her. man, L. B. Douglas, P. Olson. For Fort Liscum: J. A. Sheehy. For La touche: A. Wallbank, G. J. Hodge, Mrs. c. Stardahl.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-30
GERMANS PAY
 LUXEMBERGERS Little Duchy Received PrinceIy Sum of $40,000 Because of Violation
 of Neutrality.

PARIS, Nov. 30.-The German gov ernment has paid the government of Luxemberg, the independent duchy which lies between France and Ger many, the sum of $40,0O0 as an in- demnity for the invasion of the duchy and the violation of the neutrality of the defenseless country.
 International lawyers claim that the acceptance of the money by the Queen of Luxemberg places that principal ity in the class of enemies, but that as the country is defenseless and is now in the hands of the Germans no attempt will be made by France or England to take advantage of the fact until the final settlement is made with the kaiser's government.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-30
Weather Report.
Valdez. Nov. 29
Fine Crabs.

Another shipment of fine fresh crabs received on the Mariposa this morning. Telephone your order and
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-30
Wilson On NeutraIs.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-Questions of neutrality of South American coun- tries do not concern the United States in a strict sense, President Wilson declared today. He expressed the hope that assurances of neutrality giv- en by Ecuador and Colombia would be sufficient to satisfy Great Britain and France, which contend that the German fleets have been receiving aid from ports of those countries.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-30
TRY ID SETTLE
 COLORADO STRIKE President Namef Three Commission CTS To Investigate and Effect
 Settlement.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-Presi- dent w ilson today appointed Seth Low, the former mayor of New York, Charles Mills, and Patrick Gill day, the union leader of Pennsylvan- ia, as commission to settle the Col orado strike.
 The president hopes to be able to bring the mine owners and mine work CTS together and effect a peaceful set clement which will work to the in- terest of both sides. The federal troops will be kept in the district in the hopes that the settlement can be made soon.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-30

Solid gold and gold filled watches with all kinds of movements at 50c on the dollar. Plant & Co.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-30
PRICE OF BREAD
 GOES SKYWARD

SEATTLE, Nov. 30-The wholesal- CTS of this city have raised the price of bread to four cents and eight cents a loaf. The price to consumers will not be changed. The four-cent loaf will be retailed at five cents and the eight-cent loaf for ten cents, and the retailer will stand the loss. The bak- CTS claim that with the present price of flour it is impossible to sell for less.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-30
RUSSIANS IN
 EAST PRUSSIA
(Continued from page 1.)

(Continued from page 1) sians in Poland. If this can be done a big Russian victory is expected, as the czar now has a tremendous force of men fighting.
 Push Fighting On Both Frontiers.
 The allies in Belgium and France and the Russians in Poland, East Prussia and Galicia, are to continue fighting day and night in order that the kaiser cannot move troops from one frontier to the other but must keep his forces as now disposed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-30

Swell pictures and music at the Orpheum tonight.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-30
DELEGATE WILL
 SPEAK TONIGHT

Delegate Wickersham reached Val dez this morning from Cordova and will remain in Valdez until the return of the steamer Mariposa from the west, when he will continue his jour- ney to Washington to attend the last session of the present congress.
 Delegate Wickersham will speak to- night at Eagle hall at 8:30.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-30
LOCAL BREvITiEs.

One dollar clocks 6oc at Plant & Co.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-30

New Postmaster At Fort Liscum.
 Sergeant John B. Keene, of the Quartermaster Corps, has been com. missioned by the Postmaster General to act as postmaster at Fort Liscum in place of Sergeant Leopold of the Hospital Corps, who has been trans ferred to the United States.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-30
Cannot Find German Fleet.

LONDON, Nov. 30.-The location of the German fleet which has been op- erating off the coast of South Amer ica is a mystery. Nothing has been seen of the warships since they left Valparaiso, although large number of British, Japanese and French war ships have been hunting the sea to locate their base of supplies or the field of operations.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-30
NEW REVENUE LAW
 IN EFFECT TOMORROW

The new revenue law passed by congress goes into effect tomorrow. December 1. Under the law tax of l cent must be paid on all freight receipts. Revenue stamps must be placed on all bills of lading or ship ments cannot be made.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-30
Fine Crabs,

Another shipment of fine fresh crabs received on the Mariposa this morning. Telephone your order and we will deliver. Listen for the horn.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-30
Primeval Test.

The Primeval Test is swell two reel Rex drama, the leading roles act ed by Margaret Fisher and Bob Leon- ard. At the Orpheum tonight.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-30

Bargains in holiday goods, wearing apparel and articles of everyday want at the Emporium. If
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-07
SODALTTY WHIST.
Many Games Played OFF in Tourna-
ment Members Are Holding.

The members of the Sodality are
having interesting evenings in their
rooms now with a whist tournament
in which the teams entered have al
ready played off a considerable num-
Der of games. Each game is for 81
points The following are the games
played:
O'Donovan- McGrory 81. Mcnamara
Slattery 81.
ODonovan-M cGrory 81, Mcnamara
SIattery 81.
Congdon- Driscou 81. \. J. McNam-
Congdon -DriscoH 81, a. ]. McNam-
ara-J McGrory 1e.
T. ]. KeIly-Desmond 81, McGrory-
O'Donovan "a.
Harrington Mccormick 81, McNam-
'ara-McGrOry s.
Crowley-WaIsh 81, Congdon-Driscoll
90.
Kearns-Counihan 81, Mcnamara
McGrory %.
Kearns-Counihan 20, Mcnamara
McGrory 81.
Keliy-Desmond 81, O,Donovan-M Nc
Grory 80.
MulIen-H eaIey 81. KeIly-Desnond 26.
Crowley-Walsh 81, O'Donovan-M Nc
Grory IS.
Congdon- Driscoll 81, Harrington
Mccormick %.
Kelly Desmond 81, Harring Mo
COIDlICA &C.
Brennan Malone 81, Mcnamara Nc
Grory -.
]. McGrory- McNamara 81, Malone
Brennan S.
Congdon- Driscon 81, Brennan Ma
lone &c.
Harrington Mccormick 81, T. Nc
McGrory -O'Donovan "a
Harrington-M 81, T. Nc
Grory -ODonovan 81
Congdon-Driscoll p, Healey- Mullen
81.
Congdon -Driscoll 81, O'Donovan-T
McGrory %.
Harrington Mccormick 81, McNam-
| ara NIcGrory %.
Congdon- Driscou %, O'Donovan-M Nc
| Grory 81.
|. Counihan-K earns 9, Harrington Nc
i-Cormick 81.
| Counihan-K earns 81, Harrington
| Mccormick rs.
Mullen-Healey 8, Donovan-T. NEGRO
| ry 81.
| Mullen Healey 81, Donovan-T. Nc
| Grory %.
| Counfhan- Kearns 81, Donovan Nc
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-07
TAFTVILLE
Ministers Hold ManthIy Meeting at
Congregational Church-Paper by
Rev. DR.. S. n. Howe.

Tuesday the New London County
Association of Congregational Minis
tiers held their monthly meeting with
Rev. D B. MaCLane of the Congrega-
tional church. The morning session
opened at 1890 o'clock with Rev. J. w
Knappenger of Mantle moderator
Routine business matters occupied the
attention of those present, after which
Rev. S. H. Howe, D. D, pastor Of Park
Congregational church, read a very in
teresting paper on Sacrifice in the Old
Testament. At noon a delicious lunch
was served by the following ladies of
the church; Mrs. William Pollard Mrs.
William Hicks, Mrs. George Weller,
Mrs. John Sharples. Mrs. Nathan Bush
nell, Mrs. John Yolkman and Mrs.
Archibald Kyle A short afternoon ses-
sion followed, during which there was
a discussion on DIR. Howe's paper.
The following clergyment were pres
ent at the meeting: Rev H. ]. Wye
koff, Rev. S. H. Howe, Rev. e. S. Wor-
cester, Rev. G. H. Ewing, Rev. c. H.
Ricketts,. Rev. G. C. Pollock, Rev. c.
A. Northrop, Rev. J. o. Barrows, of
Norwich, Rev. J. R. Danforth of Gro
ton, Rev. James Bixler of New London
Rev. A. F. Earnshaw of Mystic, Rev
F. M. HOLSTER of North Stonington
Rev. J. w. Knappenberger of Mantle
Rev. Mr. Fuller of Hanover Rev. Mr.,
White of Ledyard and Rev. d. M, Mac
Lane of Taftvil1e
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-07
SINGING SOCIETY RECEIVERS.
Frank L. Mcclure and Elias 3. Hinck-
ley Were Appointed.

Frank L. Mcclure and Elias B.
Hinckley were on Tuesday appointed
receivers for the Orion Singing society
of Stonington. The appointments were
made on the suggestion of counsel for
the society and for Joseph Weipfen-
heimer, who petitioned for the ap-
pointment of a receiver on the grounds
that money invested by him in proper
ty of the society was unsafe, that the
society was in fact a ssocialistic or
ganization and not a singing society,
and that Its officers intended bank
rupting 1t to their own gain. This pc
tition was denied on the condition that
an agreement be drawn up and signed
between the petitioner ard respond
ents setting forth the good faith of the
officers in continuing the society.
Tuesday Attorney Geary for the so
ciety and Attorney Rathbun for the
petitioner conferred with Superior
Court Judge Greene in chambers and
on their suggestion the judge named
receivers. John II. Ryan and John H.
Casey were appointed appraisers.