davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-22

UuaIuDs tnl1ONHa mUUfn U Wlut WHts fat Hn0fiod mH su UhnfulnR Hn n1iiha na thIt
 Presently We tnmhed hill ihnt shouldored iis way wolf above iis fol lows nnd cnmo nut upon Q broad fidHo where wc entered nt unro noble gateway srt iu np old stone wall and struck on nmnruy along nue blt of mncndnm The house. the driver in. formed me. 0na Q quarter 0f a mile from Che gate The way led through n wild woodland in which elms and naples prcdominatcd. md before thls had grown monotouous we came ab- ruptly upon an Italian garden, beyond which rose thc house. knew it at once for one of reppcrton's sound per- formances. peppertou is easily our best man in domestic Tudor. and the whole setting of Hopedeld Manor-the iunken garden the superb view. Che bilowing fields and woodlands beyond all testified Co taste which no igno- rant owner had thwartcd The house was Tudor. but in no servile sense. It 
 with immediate professional interest to the chimneypots on the roof. It oc- cured to me on the instant that had never before been called to retouch any of Proportions work. Pep knew as much as ] about due construction. had am immense respect for Pep, and as my specializing in chimneys had been 8 subject of frequent chafing be- tween us. ] anticipated with a chuckle the pleasure l should have later in telling him that at last one of his fues had required my services.
 My good opinion Of Miss Hollister did not diminish as stepped within the broad hall Houses have their own manner of speech, and Hopefeld Manor spoke to all the senses in ac- cents of taste and refinement A serv- ant took my bag and ushered me into a charming library. A fire smoldered lazily in the great fireplace; there was fin the room the faintest scent of burnt wood. but the smoke rose in the fiut ! in a perfectly munnery fashion, and | on thrusting in my hand l felt c good draft of aiB instinctively 1 znelt on the hearth and peered up, but saw nothing unworkmanlike-Pepper ! ton was not a fellow to leave obviou, 1 mistakes behind him. But possibly that was not one of the recalcitran
 freplaces l had been called to inspect and rose and was continuing my en 1oyment or the peautiful room when became conscious. by rather curiou and mixed processes not wholly of thl eye, that a young woman had draw
 back the light porneres-they wer
 dark brown, with borders of burn
 orange-and stood gravely gazing a
 me She held the curtains apart-the,
 made indeed, kind of frame for her
 but as our eyes met she advanced a
 once and spoke my name.
 You are Mir. Ames. My aunt e1
 pected you. 1 regret to say that sh
 is not in the house just now, but sh
 will doubtless return for tea. I ar
 her niece. Won't you sit down|
 As she found a, seat for herself
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-22

bushes As 1 picked myself up heard voices in the road. but should have thought nothing of it had l not seen through a break fin the vines and al- most within reach of my hand Cecilia Holllster talking earnestly to some one not yet disclosed. She was hatless, but had flung a golf cape over her shoulders. The scarlet lining of the hood turned up about her neck made an effective setting for her noble head
 "Oh, can't tell you! I can't help you! l mustn't even appear to give you any advantage. l went into it with my eyes open, and I'm in honor bound not to tell you anything. You have said nothing remember that There is absolutely nothing be- tween us."
 Gro be continued)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-22
CHAPTER w.
| Fall Into a srisr Patch.

A~' ''NN 'N
 V HAD been sitting on a stone wall
 watching the shadows lengthen.
 l rose now and followed the wall
 toward a highway along which wagons and an occasional motorcar had passed during my reverie The sloping pasture was rough and ire quently sent me along at a trot The wall that marked the boundary at the roadside was hidden by a tangle of raspberry bushes, and my foot turn ing on a stone concealed fin the wild grasses, l fell clumslly and rolled a dozen yards Into a tangle of the berry
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-22

IhunInfa INd Hl.uW1f vu nNuIu. rr ius pIpll lt lu Goo caah huoih By nnme ai tlo AsoInndo la Ffnnrea cn Kindly write your numc ln ih0 visitors book at iho door us you pass 1ut"
 There eas no ignoring thls hint ] Thought she smiled ns left her.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05

enact section 3211 Of the Codo of vir-
hinia. as amended by an act approved
March "A. 1912 Patron. Mr.. Stephen
son. Reported from Committee for
Courts of Justice
No 2G-Iousc bill to amend and re-
enact section forty five Of an net en-
titled AN act to provide n charter for
the town OF Lexington" approved April
20. 1874 Patron. MIR. White. Reported
from Committee on Counties Cities and
Towns
No. 2S-House bill to amend the char
ter OF tho town OF Eastville, North
amptor County. Virginia. approved on
the 9Th day of February. 1896 Patron,
MIR. Robertson. Reported from Com
mittee on Counties. Cities and Towns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05

ciaiiy stated Referred to the Committee Tor
Courts Of Justice.
BY Mr. Masse: bin to amend Tho Code
OF NiFEiaia In relation tn the mowers and
duties OF the Board OF Supervisors at annual
meetings referred To tho County. City and
by MI Paul: bill to provide when ana
70 what extent the statute OF lim.,ntions
snail be snspendod BY proceedings IN general
IN deferred TO the commi,'ee for Courts
BY sir. Paul: a bill 10 cs,atA. \ nm EIGHT
hour day for all workncn mechanics and
Ihborerh employed upon pubic worEs no
'crrea 10 the Committee gu General Laws
ny Mr. Paul; n bill To amend and rc.en.
act .eetio1 a.I7 OF the Code OF Virginia with
enforce a judgment. Rcferred 10 the Corn.
Hllttcc Tor Courts or Justice.
10y Mr. Napp; - bill to authorize and cp,-
power The Council OF tho town OF onancock
~ the County OF Acconiac. to levy an nd-
dtional tax on all property. real and p.r-
sonhl. IN the corporate limits OF the sair
t3"n Tor such town purposes az the Council
81 hhId town shall determine. Referred Ia
Local Legislation. '
BY Mr.. Mapp; bill 10 authorize the town
OF Onnncock. In the County OF Accomac Va
10 borrow money. Referred 20 the Commit
tee on County. city and Town Organizntion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05
Senate Bills

BY Mr.. Paxton: a bill relating to the ,s-
suancc OF policies by fire insurance COM
panics. and providing penalty for its vio-
iatIon. Referred TO the Committo on Insur-
ahce and Banking
enact section t43S OF the Code OF Virginia, MS
heretofore amended, In reference to tho
condemnation and purchase OF lands for
schoolhouses. Referred to tho Committee on
General Laws
BY Mr.. Brock: A bill to amend and re-cn-
act section 1921 of the Codo OF Virginia rela-
tive to the form OF demurrer, or Joinder In
demurrer. and requiring all dcmurrers to no
In writing and permitting the court TO re-
Quiro tho grounds Of demurrer to be- specih.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05
. FREE DEMONSTRATION

PHOTO AND LANTERN SLIDE TINT
ING WITH DUMMIES COLORS.
Rare opportunity to learn tinting free
GALEsI<I OFFICIAL CO.
Eighth md Main SITS. 223 T.. broad ST,
Friday, Feb o. Saturday, Feb. 9.
z to 8 T.. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05
Here and There
In the Legislature

Delegate White offered bill yes
terday TO define dentistry and to regu-
late IFS practice. repeating the act of
l'lo. IL is said TO have the support
OF the Dental Association OF Virginia
rho act abo!lshos tho requirement OF
the present law that before obtaining
license as u dentist. the appIican,
must first have taken full course IN
medicine, end obtained n license from
the state BOARD OF Medical Examiners
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05

enforcement of the law Is made and
where spirits are dispensed illicitly al
most MS freely as they are sold in Vir-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05
Only Ono "BRoMo oUINrNE"

ALIVE BROMO QUINlNE. Look for sigma NJ
ture OF u. w. GROVE. Cures u Cold in Ons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05

John Orr Daniel offered a bill yester-
day providing that In cases of convic.
lion Tor failure TO support a wife OF
dependent children. there shall be IL
lieu OF the present jail sentence Il
also provides for probation officers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05

MeSsrs Meetzc. Robertson and Norris
offered bill yesterday requiring rail-
roads to install gates or other safety
devices at all grade crossings
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05

Nr. holland offered bill yesterday
requiring electric railways operating
interurban lines exceeding twenty
miles In length. TO furnish separate
cars for white and colorcd passengers.
or else car divided with n good and
substantial division with "A door be-
twccn.-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05
"Weicomc Vote deter,

IL rather think that the friends OF
tho enabling act welcomed the vino
amendment us u vote getter." said SEN
ator Hart. II can see only ono effect
of 1t. II will cause u general distill-
ing of grape brandy and strong wines
In every hollow ana swamp OF the
State, with Il distribution Of the pro-
duct to every part OF the Common
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05
Hotel Amendment Dcfentcd.

senator Cannon started the final
period OF excitement with an amend
more rooms capacity TO serve liquors
10 their registered guests. TO be served
at their meals. The proposal was at
I that under such n provision hotels Of
THIS size would become nothing more
/ than regularly lcgalizcd saloons. Tho
majority 40 recorded vote being takcn.
WITH no moro amendments forthcpln-
ing. the bin was ordered to its third
reading and cngrossmenC 1t would
have required suspension OF the rules
, 10 put tho Bill at once on It's passage
ana the Senate was too tagged with
!ho nay work TO attempt to muster
tho votes necessary for q suspension
senator Royal took advantage of the
iuIl TO move an adjournment until noon
Ip-day, ana the motion was carried
Overwhelmingly
inc PHI ls special and con .inuine
oTder for 1880 o'clock to-day when
Evening star., 1914-12-04

IN FLANDERS. December 8, via Paris
December 4. 1926 ANA visit to the
French trenches in Flanders by a cor
respondent of the Associated Press, un-
der the auspices of the French general
staff, is here described
Standing in the shelter of won
derfully ingenious and deep-dug
trench on what undoubtedly is the
bloodiest battlefield in European his
tory, the first and most notable impress
sion of an observer is one of utter sur
prise at the absence of movement and
the lack of noise. Within ones range
of vision, with strong field glass, there
are probably concealed no fewer than
100000 men, yet except for the few
French soldiers with rifles in their
hands standing or kneeling in the i'm
mediate vicinity, and keenly peerlng
over the fiat land toward the posi-
tions known to be held by the Germans,
no human presence was noticeable
Hidden German Guns.
staff officer supplied the informa-
ton that behind a slight slope some
800 yards away many German guns
were hidden from sight. but only an
occasional burst of flame and sharp
whirring sound coming from an indefi-
mite point told of the presence OF this
artillery.
little forest to the left is believed
to be bristling with machine guns
backed by infantry in rifle pits and
Evening star., 1914-12-04
PROF. W.T.. SEDGW|CK
f. HEADS HEALTH BODY
Elected President of American Asso-
citation at Closing Session.
Other Officers Named.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. December A.
Prof. William T. Sedgwick Of Boston
was elected president of the American
Public Health Association at the closing
session of its annual convention here to-
day. Rochester, N. Y, was selected as
the convention city for 1915.
Other officers elected by the associa-
ton were DR.. q ]. Hastings, health
officer, Toronto, Canada, first vice presi-
dent DR.. Juan Guiteras. Havana. Cuba,
second vice president; DR.. c. E. Terry,
health officer. Jacksonville, Fla, third
vice president; Dr. s. NJ. Gum, Boston.
secretary Dr. Lee K Frankel, New York
city, treasurer.
Executive Committee Named.
DR.. ]. F. Anderson Of the United
States public health service. Washing
ton; DR.. ]. H. Lands. health officer.
Cincinnati, and DR.. Alfredo Domfnguez.
port officer, Havana. Cuba, were elected
members of the executive committee.
Prof. Sedgwick, the new president is
connected with the Massachusetts, In
stitute Of Technology.
Honorary membership was conferred
by the association on DR.. Eduardo
Leeraga, for many years president OF
the bureau Of health at Mexico City.
appointment Of a-committee to extend
the registration area Of deaths and
births and the more extended use of
autopsies in checking up diagnoses in
hospitals we're recommended today in
resolutions adopted by the convention.
Evening star., 1914-12-04
HUDSON GETS MORE TINE.
Said to Be Wanted in New York on
2O-Year-Old Charge.

CHICAGO, December IA contfnu-
ance of a week was granted today in
the case Of Carleton Hudson. wealthy
Chicago real estate dealer who was
arrested yesterday on the supposftion
that he was Carleton II. Belts. wanted
in New York to answer a twenty-year-
old charge of forgery and fraud.
with his counsel, Hudson appeared
before Municipal Judge Gemmill. and
asked for a continuance. The request
was granted. and Hudson's bond was
raised from 81, 900 to $4,000. and he was
given until tomorrow t9 furnish the
Hudson refused to discuss the
charges against him. New York om-
GERS were expected to arrive today to
reinforce the message on which the
arrest was made. Hudson's attorney
would not say whether extradition
proceedings would be fought.
Evening star., 1914-12-04
FRESH FRENCH TROOPS SUPPORT
ALLIES TRENCHES IN FLANDERS
Associated Press Correspondent Visiting
Earthworks Is Shown Hiding Place of
100000 Germans Not Far Away.

covered trenches. The approach to
these positions has been made almost
impossible from the standpoint of an
infantry attack by barbed wire en-
tanglements strewn with brush and
branches OF trees and having the ap-
pearance from a distance of a small
copse of heather.
Behind the advanced line of the allies,
which thus far has succeeded in hold
ing back the strong forward move
ments of the German troops, are large
bodies of fresh reserves, ready to give
their help in stopping any attempted
rush of the Germans for the channel
ports. Troops Of cavalrymen stand at
the heads OF their chargers in neigh
boring villages, ready to jump into the
saddle at a moments call and stem any
torrent of oncoming infantry which
may break through the lines of de-
fense.
Cavalrymen in Trenches.
Other cavalry regiments, owing to the
small extent to which horsemen may
be used in this burrowing campaign,
have been supplied with rifles and bay
onets and are taking their turn in the
trenches with their comrades in the
foot service. In many instances they
have proved their versatility and dis
played great dash.
The artillerymen, who often have
suffered severely from the destructive
fire of shell and shrapnel, have now
learned to seek proper cover and con-
ceal their positions. SO that the hostile
airmen who constantly hover over
head can rarely discern them.
Evening star., 1914-12-04
ENJOHNS THE ISSUANCE
OF LIQUOR LICENSES
Justice Mccoy Issues Preliminary
Order in Case of M Street
Saloons.

Declaring his view of the meaning
of the word now" in the Jones-Works
act to be as Of the date of the passage
of that statute and not the time it be-
came operative, Justice Mccoy of the
District Supreme Court today granted
preliminary injunction against the is
suance of liquor licenses to James w.
Wardell, at 3603 NJ street northwest.
and Patrick F. Carr. at 36O5 NJ street
northwe t. The effect of the prelimi-
nary order. the court explained, will
be to keep the case in the present con-
dition until a final hearing of the mat
ter set for December 21.
The excise board granted the licenses
subject to the final order of the court.
Questions of Jurisdiction and of the
right of the Washington and Old Do
minion Railway Company, a Virginia
corporation. to prosecute the injunc-
tion proceedings were raised. but Jus
tfce Mccoy thought they could best be
determined on final hearing The court
declared that a prima facie case for
the issuance of a temporary injunction
had been made out by the bill OF COM
plaint.
Attorneys Wilton J. Lambert and
Crandal Mackey appeared for the COM
pany. Assistant Corporation Counsel
Stephens represented the excise board
and the saloon men had as counsel
Rosa F. Downing, George A. Berry,
Alexander H. Bell and Leon Tobriner.
The contention of the railroad COM
pany was that as the Jones-Works act
directed that no license should be is
sued beyond the western fire limits as
now" existing. the board was without
authority to grant a license for a sa-
loon west Of 35th street which was
the western fire limit when the bill
passed. About one month after the
passage of the act the Commissioners
extended the dre limits to 37th street,
and the excise board was advised that
1t could grant a license to the limits
as set when the act became operative.
Evening star., 1914-12-04
HEARING IS HALTED.
Patterson Unfolds Deeper
Lead in Colorado Coal Inquiry.

DENVER. Col. December 4-The di-
rect statement by former United States
Senator T. NJ Patterson that the Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron Company. and by
inference other companies, had en-
ployed groups Of miners of different
nationalities in order to reduce the
possibility of cooperation to improve
working conditions, and that the coal
camps in elections returned almost
unanimous majorities for men and
measures the companies desired, in
dicated today that Mr.. Patterson would
lead the federal commission on indus
trial relations deeper into the under
lying cause Of the unrest in the coal
districts.
Mr. Patterson's testimony halted
abruptly after Commissioner Garretson
had asked him a series of questions re-
lating to compulsory arbitration, which
will be taken up today.
Evening star., 1914-12-04
BANKER CONVICT INDICTED.
David A. Sullivan Accused of Grand
Larceny While in Sing Sing.

NEW YORK, December 4.-The Kings
county grand jury investigation which
resulted IN the dismissal of Thomas F.
Mccormick as warden of Sing Sing
prison because of favors shown by him
to David A Sullivan. who Is serving a
two-year sentence for the part he play
ed in wrecking the Union Bank of
Brooklyn. virtually ended today with
the fnnding of three indictments
against Sullivan. charging him with
grand larceny while a prisoner at Sing
Sing prison.
The alleged offense was committed
within the prison walls and consisted
of Sullivan's deviation to his own use
OF payments on a mortgage which il is
charged was really the property of
the Union Bank.
The district attorney said that he
expected to have Sullivan arraigned
soon. possibly tomorrow, to plead to
the three indictments.
Evening star., 1914-12-04

mite. and it is thus difficult to arrive
at conclusion with regard to the
course of events.
New Battle Develops.
1t is apparent. however. that a new
battle has developed to the southwest
of Lodz, where the Germans have
formed a new line with fresh forces
brought from Kalisc. and are again
trying to penetrate the Russian center.
while the Russians are again attempt
ing to surround the Germans.
The Russians, too. have had time to
straighten out their line, and, in tho
eyes of the allies, another battle fol-
this region must help them in tho
long run, for, it is argued. win or lose
the Germans must be further weak
ened, and, in addition. will soon have
to turn their attention to the Russian
offensive against Silesia and around
Cracow.
On the other hand. German experts
believe that defeat for the Russians
would enable the German generals to
unite all their forces for another blow
against the allies in the west.
However, the battle must last for
some days. and the opposing troops
may be counted upon to fight with tho
same intensity as they did in the pre-
vious conflict, when the losses in killed,
wounded and missing reached enormous
numbers.
Evening star., 1914-12-04
REGRET LIEBKNECHT'S VOTE.
Socialists in Reichstag Issue State
ment UNFOLDING War Credit.

BERLIN, December 8. via The Hague
and London, December 4. 1928 AIM
The socialist democratic faction of the
reichstag today issued a statement
which says that DR.. Karl Liebknecht.
socialist, in voting against the new
war credit which was approved by the
reichstaE yesterday, acted against
party discipline as especially reiter-
ated in case of the war credit measure
DR.. Liebknecht was the only mem-
ber of the reichstag voting against the
proposition. The statement expresses
the deepest regret at the occurrence.
which, it is said. will be investigated
further.
Evening star., 1914-12-04
War Has Cost Australia s5s. .00O. 900.

SYDNEY. Australia, December 3. via
London. December 4. sos AMIN the
budget speech the government esti-
mates Australia's expenses in connec-
ton with the war at $5s.o0o.00o for the
present year. The speech expresses the
hope that the day is not far distant
when the sister dominion Of New Zea-
land. while maintaining her identity
unimpaired, will be closer associated
with Australia" The speech adds that
the war probably will bring US new
obligations in the Pacific"
Evening star., 1914-12-04
FORTRESS 0FCRAC0W
AT MERCY OF RUSSIA,
IS BELIEF0F BRITISH
Muscovite Troops Have Taken Wiliczka,
SMILES Distant, Petrograd Reports.
Battle in Poland Continues.

LONDON, December 4The fighting in Russian Poland
the opinion observers appears have had
the Russian operations against Craow which has been the
the Germans. In the of heights within
three four miles of the forts of the former capital Poland
the the fortress their The
the Muscovies have been able
quarters indicate the guns Cracow
midable as has commonly been reported.
If this anticipated
effect the campaign Poland being argued here that
would then forced double back
Sesa which would be the immediate sequel the Russian
ture of Cracow.
Evening star., 1914-12-04
DRIVEN ASHORE IN GALE.
Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm Fast on
Sand Bank at Bergen. NORWAY

BERGEN. Norway. December 4, via
London. 2:30 p.m.-The North German
Lloyd liner Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm,
which has been lying in this port for
sorne time. drifted ashore in a gale
today. She is now fast on a sand
bank.
The Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm. a YES
sci OF 9.S40 tons. was engaged before
the war in the regular service of the
North German Lloyd line between
Bremen and New York. After the out
break of hostilities she was unable to
make 4 German port, and has been at
Bergen and the neighboring port Of
Odds.
Evening star., 1914-12-04
CRUISER SEARCHES FOR PREY.
German Warrior Karlsruhe Seen
Near North Atlantic Steamship Lane

NEW YORK. December IA report
that the German cruiser Karlsruhe had
left South American waters and was
cruising near the steamship lane in the
north Atlantic on a hunt for ships fly
ing flags of the nations allied against
Germany was brought here by officers
of the steamer Zacapa, in today from
Jamaica. Tuesday of last week. while
of Port Antonio. Jamaica. the officers
said. the wireless operator of the "a
steamship Banan of the Same line con-
tanning tho information that the Karls-
yuhe, bound north, had been sighted
Evening star., 1914-12-04
P1TFUL PLEA FOR RUSSIANS.
Lemberg Reports 5000 Destitute
Persons Are Stranded in Galicia.

LONDON, December IA pitiful ap-
peal. telegraphs Reuters correspondent
at Petrograd, has been received by the
municipal authorities of the Russian
capital from Lemberg, urging that re-
lief be extended to Russian widows,
orphans and other destitute persons
who are stranded in Galicia
About 10000 Russians. the appeal
says, have been arrested by the Aus
trians. The Russian army rescued
1000 of these men. The remainder
were taken into the interior of Hun
gary. and nothing has been heard of
them since their departure.
The appeal is Endorsed by the Rus
sian governor general of the portion
Of Galicia now under Russian control.