davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-11-16
he ReGaie

"A Lucky Deception" two-reel Nestor drama, featuring Eddie Lyons, Victoria Forde and Lee Moran, will be the special offering today at the Re
 gale theater, 210-212 East Washington street This is without doubt one of the strongest dramas that has been projected upon the screen in some time and will be pleasing to the patrons of the Regale. J. Warren Kerrigan will be seen today in Out of the Valley" q western drama of exceptional merit Edna Maison in Heart Strings will win added laurels in a story that. true to it's name, grips at the heartstrings and leaves good impression. Alto gether this is bill well worth while
Arizona republican., 1914-11-16
The Doom of Darkness"

A four-reel feature, The Doom of Darkness" is the feature at the Plaza theatre today It is a great picture according to all who have seen it and will greatly impress those who follow it through to the end. It is one of the pictures of tho new service inaugurated by Manager Cavaness recently The great Kalem picture in two reels, "The Bottled Spider follows and Lubin war picture. "A Love of '61," in which John Inch stars, completes the alto gether interesting program.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-16
THIS CAME FROM MISSOURI.

''Nigger," warned one. don't mess wid me, cause when you do you sure is flirtin wid de hearse."
 Don't pesticate wid me- nigger," re- piled the other, shaking his fist, don t foce me t press dis upon yo', 'caus if does I'll hit yo' sa had I'll separate yo' ideas from yo' habits; I'll jes knock yo' fun amazin' grace to floatin' oppor- tunity'
 If you mess wid me, nigger," con tinued the other, "rll jess make one pass an dere'll be a man pattin' va in de face wid a spade tomorrow mornin.' "-National Monthly.
 Hire little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1914-11-16

All automobile coupons in President, Ambassador and Statesman coffee re- deemed at Lerg's Music Store, at 227 West Adams, for SC each, until Novem Der 25. Buy these brands and get bet ter coffee for less money-(Advertise ment)
Arizona republican., 1914-11-16
Million Dollar Mystery at Lion

There IS a great big feature thrill in 'The Million Dollar Mystery which is shown at the Lion theater today, when an automobile plunges through an open drawbridge into the Waters below. IL seems that there IS
The sun., 1914-09-27
BAvARIAN SOLDIERS ON TRIAL
They Are Accused of Aiding French
soldier. In EscRpe

i'"%po%. sept .6.--The Exchange Te.e-
graph Compauys correspondent at ostend
says that q court OF inquiry Is sitting In
BRUSSELS "a invest gate charges that q
number of Btvaritu soldiers assisted IN
tn" escape Of several thousand French
prisoners from Brusscls The Bavarlar
soldiers accused are under arrest. th..
correspondent SAYS, ard arc greatly in
censed n the accusations
40 confirmation OF the story from other
sources has been obtained
The sun., 1914-09-27

Several readers have written to THE
SrS requesting the publication of a key
20 the pronunciation Of some OF the places
mentioned frequently In th, war des-
PATCHES. In The following list an attempt
I, made To givo a. nearly as possible the
English equivalents " many of the names.
T. should h horne In mind, however.
thlt b. impossible 10 indicate exactly
'hr sounds employed in pronouncIng the
originals For instance. the reader should
not place too great s'rcse on the nasal
sounds sugg, st.d I'm som, of the names.
The French T. sound equivalent to tn"
German { with umiaut m'rkJ has no
equivalent t0 i:ugl.sn TO make the
.1'J. o. pirs. the lips as though to say .
ou' av L Instead IT,. combination pro-
duces the French sounding OF L.
Tho French and Belgian names IN ;he
'.~' as a rulo are accented equally on all
s,i,ablca. To the American ear this Will
at first sound 10 housh Tho last syllable
we're accented. MANY of the Austrian
'aiucs. on n. other hand arc accented
ou 90" first syllable
Hollow viii bc noticed words marked
'r1st.' To e. "a. correct sound. for
Instance. in the French word mon (my) u
ID pronounced a. though spelled mawn. the
u however, not being sounded, tn word
dNtng away with nasal tVaug Il Is M
'NuurN thr end Of tine Vord fricd to get
-hruugh the nos" hut Was chok"d off and
stopped there.
ruu>cu A>p ruLGt'>
NI,..o. .ChtpelI,-cN IA shapps
N-aoa..Ni asss
AuiIcns-Au . 'n
The sun., 1914-09-27
BELGIAN AUTO EXPLOIT.
Armorrd Nnchine's Grew Nearly Au-
nihiIptrs Party of Germans.

I">uoN. sent "a. The ba1y Cbror,clc'.
CORRESPONDENT nj Chcnt sends tho following
story o' an exploit Of Belgian armored
automobile on which d Maxim gun was
nounted
TO the north or Most tho armored ear
came suddenly around the corner and ran
into party Of German cavalry and cyclists.
he forn"r had di-mountrd and the Bclgians
shot down mort Of thrm before they could
Tcmount
y hon M" car started in pursuit Of tho
cyclists, killing siN " they fed along the
road dodgng shots and taking sheltrr be-
hiud tr""S when possible" four others wcro
wounded and several captured
%" commander Of the ear. Lieut.. Del
halN returned 'u h"gdquir'or~ with helmets
oN"rcoa'-, -ai!'Cry and cycles. He carried
a crow ot only four picked men There are
however. diVH'~ many volunteers for thos"
expeditions. The Gorinan, refer to tho car
d- a land ,rui-nr
The sun., 1914-09-27
STATUES TO .ATROCITY.
Bcieinn Proposes Monument In Each
city where 'VnndnIi.m'' Reign-d.

NpfclW hbt' HffIit'h 10 nv - ~
OsrENn. : pt. ga Belgian public
man has i-ucd an appeal To his country
men tu 'r'ct a monument In each city
and village where atrocities have been
committed Tho ooj o.; H. a. commcmo.
rat" these acts and % give tho names
of the victims. The appeal says:
such permanent testimony In stone
or bronze Wi, Doc as cruel a punishment
20 German pride as material ind, mn-
ties"
Tho appei. further recommends that
ou" hundred officers who are dcarned
to h' the most guilty be selected from
IN" army that invaded Belgium and
publicly executed Ia tho principal Bel
GUM cities. surh as Lou'ain. Aerschot.
Dnant ana T"rmonde in which the
crimes Were pCrpe'ratod
The sun., 1914-09-27

81 have used Humphreys
'Seventy-seven, Grip and Cold
remedy for eight years, and
have given il 10 others and find
il 10 be all thar you claim.
"Send me free, DR., Humphreys
Medical Book" writes British
Columbian.
To break up cold take
"Seventy-seven" az the hrst
Snee1e or shiver.
" YOU wait till your bones begin
10 ache, filr the Cold becomes
settled and hangs on, il may take
longer.
Two sizes, 2Se. and Si.OO, az
all druggists or mailed.
Humphreys Homeo Medicine CO. INA William
Street. Nov, Nofk -- tJr
The sun., 1914-09-27
S250,000 PAID TO LUXEMBOURG

CoPENHAGEH, Sept. 26.-It q, reported
mere that Germany has already paid
70 the Grand Duchy of Lexemburu
>e'o'"oo as partial compensation for tho
damage resulting from the violation OF
its neutrality.
" mas also promised 10 respect the
integrity OF tho Grand Duchy and 10
make run compensation for all damarc.
The sun., 1914-09-27
PRINCE AGAINST ATTACK.
X kaiser's Son Said Cathedral she'll
Ing would he Crime.

PARIS. Sept. 26.-Francis Thiebault
ing the destruction OF the Rheims GO
thedral says one Of the Kaisors sons
said TO the members Of ,ht municipality
a week before the bombardmcnt.
Tho hest proof ! can give you of my
d"Nir" I" preserve tnr cathedral is that
in,"nd to have my wounded placed
th"ro To destroy - would be crime
which | would not commit for anything
IN the world"
The sun., 1914-09-27
KILL FRENCH. SPARE ART"
berlin Professor snid 10 Have 50
Advised Grrman Troops

'P'FHt 'fN.e Pf'p4fTN 20 TIE NrN
= BoEDEAIN Sept. 96-Thc Beriiner
7o0cblnr prints an article hy Meyer
Graeffe, professor of the history OF fine
arts. in which b" recommends that the
German troops after entering Paris ex-
terminate tn" p-opi" withou, pity but
spare the art treasures.
The sun., 1914-09-27
KAISER'S GUNS CIRCLE
FORTS OF ANTWERP
Continued from Frst Page

bombs and apparently Intended ip bum
thc town. There Was q sharp night for
possession ot bridge. The Be.glan ma
chine guns caused great havoc among
the Germans, who retired on learning
that another Belgian force was threat
cninc their rear
The sun., 1914-09-27
The New Nmportations of
EaSSO COrsets

designed ANA made in Paris by expert Frerc,
cor8etieres exclusively for b. Altman &. CO.
have NOW been received. The models are all
of the --latest types, designed especially for
wearing with the new gowns; and among
the many desirable materials represented are
plain coutil, satin, cotton tro:hc, silk brocie,
Nguted batiStc, etc.
The sun., 1914-09-27
French Lingerie

a .arge and innPorta0t Shipment has lust
Been received and is NOW being shown.
Among the great number Of dainty garments
comprising 1t are many effective novelties;
and special feature is am attractive selection
Of Nigrt Robes i'm silk ana -repe de Chime.
The sun., 1914-09-27
The Fur Department

mas ready for selection a remarkably interest,"
ing assortment Of Fur Trirnrniags, including
all those which Fashion has decreed are to -e
the vogue. These Trirc,rni1gs are 10 be
obtained i'm all the fasrionahle widths, at
prices ranging up 10 $500 per yard.
The sun., 1914-09-27
H. Altntatt & On.

1cSf1E NEW TWELVE-STORY ADDITION FRONTING ON
~ MADISON AVENUE, the erection of which the Store
of B. Altman & Co. entire square block,
will shortly be opened the public
Extensive preparations
memorable Very large and comprehensive assortments
of merchandise for the Autumn and Winter have
secured and already being The displays
all Departments the opening day will be of interest.
n
htty-fn hstreta t
The sun., 1914-09-27
Girl s. Coats S

for Autumn and Winter Wear
sizes 10 10 years, i'm an unusually attract
I'VE selection which presents only the newest
styles, materials and colors, will be specially
priced at &7.75, 9.85, l1.25 & 1875
The sun., 1914-09-27
KAISER,ANGRY
hTCHINA,W WILL
SEEK REPRISAL
He Reserves RIGHT 10 Act
Regarding Alleged Ncu-
lralitl Breach.
NAY ASK NEW LAND
WHEN WAR II OVER

s.,.,tf..r.. Sop, 90 No;,s that
t.,...... .,,,..,.,.
49,.
1"'
received ~ N"'''"''''' @''" 'N'' '''''
many 's- tNr. '...t loo make 'hnt rav
i'. Foe. '''u' '' vent .H" I'ptur@t
'"..'- '-rH 'N "'- i".'Nsn 'n.n'~'
r.r''t '. '''. 'r N"'-'"oN
- 'rH ."'.' ''.' '''- "'.
+''' "' ''I ~''N''
pave I.'' "I ". ''ih.u,\
hI. i'' 'i WY
v'.'Ht- ''''f 1'|1. -'''' .h I'' 'hP'-
nee i'"'''"' - '.'"- mo-"
t' ''' '.. '.' '''.
from '..H' "''' T" ''" ""
%" 49,,
.t ''0 .... , I'd, T,.
r.s-s-, ..-u--lo. tho kit~,.. wn,r p'5r,
s i-s' .'" WIZ INSIST '' ''s W.,
p.w"" p" 'o f." upon IN" '-'''" n>
emma .i ''''' hh.N' ''''.'.' .' ''
many.
h"p"nd~ On o"'""""'
o.. .a.... ia, k.iso.s .L..'t 20 carry
o.. ,Y.- threat vin d.p.'d altogether
r-.u v... condition his ,,o,crrmcnt is
4, .4... ,a ,,,. ta ny.r II JIptu sue
-asl. .,. citing Kfao.chog aud G.-'u1r ry
s..t. l .,,lc-..t,i b. ,be war the
-, ..,,t. ,,..,,fl t.yo,. bfrns,'r
-, ..d...,..,, ,..-,,,,,.,'.. los. territory In
~. ~. l.,
''' ,,.. ,.,,..o,,,o ,r tho var
, -. ,...,,,.,., i.,s ,,.,t.. n ,np,r.rt
~. 49,, ,.,i .c-,,r,.. o., n,r5o- resent.
~.'. ,r, r1ir,
,..t.., ...- ,..,,r-
'... "''"' ,,
, y,h,,n
go. ''. ,..t, mo
r1..'.- fo'e.sn "ih'. on ''''''r :
~. N'I' .''IfItN
The sun., 1914-09-27
WOULD IMMORTALIZE
SMELLING OF CHURCH
Petrograd Paper Raises Fund
for Monument to Rheims
Cathedral Attack.
>pc-idI cobie Desp1tch 10 TuU Stv
PETRoGRAp. via Bordeaux,
September 2i.

september 20.
The Nouoc Vrcmyd has opened a sub
scrptlon to raise a monument to
Rheims In order TO commemorate the
bomha rdment OF the cathedral.
The sun., 1914-09-27
Am Unusual Offering of
Fine Imported Tailor Serge

IA shipment just received j7 black and dark
5Vue, at the special price Of Ter yard So.
The Holbrook news., 1914-06-12

sengers have been taken at a rate of sixty-three miles an, hour and three as fast as sixty six miles an hour.
 The yacht and nAotorboat races dur ing the Exposition will interest thou sands. Both President Woodrow Will son and King George of England have offered cups in the yacht races for the prize yachts winning the twelve meter class.
 Perhaps the most interesting of the motOrboat contests will be motor boat race for the cruiser type over a distance of approximately 6.0OO miles. The motorboats will start from New York in September. 1915, proceeding south along the Atlantic seaboard, thence through the Panama canal and from that point north along the Pacific seaboard to the finishing line off the Panama-Pacitic International Exposi- tien yacht harbor.
 Thousands of men are now at work upon the grounds. and the exhibit pal aces have arisen almost as if by magic. When completed the lofty spires. domes. towers and minarets of the huge buildings will rise even higher than those shown in the photograph ascending to heights of 160. 1S6. 270. $40 and 435 feet. The dominating archi- tectural feature of the. Exposition. the superb tower of jewels to command the south entrance of the great Court of the Universe. is under construction The building will rise from a base an acre in area to a height of 435 feet. ascending in terraces that gradually give way to a group of figures support l ing globe, typifying the world Thou sands of quivering prisms hung upon
The Holbrook news., 1914-06-12

the surpassing frontage that will be first seen by visitors who reach the Ex- position city by water and enter San Francisco bay ethrough the Golden Gate. In the Marina. with it's vast stretch of grounds and terraces. foun- tains will play and huge groups of statuary be set at intervals. Here dur ing the Exposition thousands will gath CT by day to view the assembled war ships of the nations. the bird men of the world ill mimic contest with the war craft, to. view the motorboat races,
 yacht races and all sorts of aquatic sports. In this connection it will be in teresting to note that aviators of fifteen nations have already signified their in tention of entering the round the world aerOp!ane race. for which prize of $150.000 is offered to the daring bird man who actually completes the circuit of the globe. while lesser prizes will be awarded aviators completing different legs of the race. Many-ef the worlds most famous aviators will en
 ter for the races.sfor although they may not win the major prize in circling the
The Holbrook news., 1914-06-12

globe all have a chance at the lesser prizes. The race will start from the Elk position grounds in May. 1915. The great race will not seem so difficult of when it is recalled that Fornay. in France, flew CPS miles in thirteen hours and eighteen min utes; that Brindejonc des Moulinais made a thousand miles in stormy weather in less than eleven hours and that Eugene Gilbert won the Pomeroy cup in a distance flight of 650 miles at the rate of 124 miles an hour.
 Some astonishing performances have been made in carrying passengers One passenger has been carried at rate of eighty-three miles an hour for a distance of sixty miles, two pas
The Holbrook news., 1914-06-12
Panama=PaCific Exposition to
 Have Many Notable Exhibits
Conventions and Congresses Will Have Wide Educa-
 tiona Influence Great Assembage of Battleships.

been selected may be inferred from a reply made by Dr. Frederick J. V. Skiff. of the Field Columbian museum and who is director in chief of the Panama-Paciic International Exposi- don and who is as widely known abroad as in America. Some one ask ed Dr. Skiff what was his ideal for a great worlds exposition. One" he re- piled. that would so present the worlds progress that if all else in the world but the exposition were de stroyed what is most worth while could be reconstructed from the exhib- it's" The Exposition stands not alone on a commercial foundation. but is un- dertaken for its great ethical and edu- cational influence.
 Engineers Will Meet.
 The conventions and congresses to meet during the Exposition period will indeed have a wide educational inf1u- ence. One of the most interesting con- ventions will be the international en- gineering congress. The engineers of the Pacific coast have already raised a large sum to finance the congress. anu tue nNc great ndllOudl cnSAucCAlu5 bodies comprising the congress have also guaranteed to aid in defraying the expenses of the meeting An exhaus- tive discussion will be given to the construction of the Panama canal. among other subjects, and the proceed ings of the congress will be published in standardized form. Colonel George W. Goethals has been rendered and has accepted the chairmanship of the con- gress.
 Among other important assemblages there will be the international council of nurses, to meet in San Francisco during the latter part of May, next year. Five thousand nurses from if teen nations are expected to partici- pate in this gathering. Delegates from more than twenty-five nations inter- ested in grape culture will attend the international congress of viticulture. to be held in June, 1915. The leading electrical experts of the world will'I meet in the international electrical con gross in September. while worlds I petroleum congress. the first ever held. will meet in the fall of next year Thirty-four American and three Euro pean organizations concerned with the marketing. production and distribution of petroleum will take part in this con gress. The ,JInternational potato con
The Holbrook news., 1914-06-12

PRESIDENT CHARLES c. MOORE, PANAMA
 PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION. more than 5OO.O0O accredited delegates will assemble, have voted to meet in San Francisco in 1915. It is expected that fully 800 conventions will meet in San Francisco. The delegates to these assemblages will come from every DOT ton of the globe. and leaders in art. science, industry and in the teaching of ethical propaganda will present in standardized form the results of the worlds best effort in recent years.
 Construction upon the Exposition early broke all records in exposition building. giving assurance to the prom ise made by the management more than two years ago that the Exposition would swing open its gates upon a fully completed and perfected .specta- cle. At this writing most of the huge exhibit palaces are completed.
 Splendid Landscaping.
 Preparations for the adornment of the huge exhibit palaces and the courts have kept pace with construction. The works of a number of America's most notable sculptors and artists are now  in evidence anh bear out the high prom ise for their beauty and originality made early in the history of the Ex- position. The landscaping. which win be perfected t0a far greater sextent than has been possible at any former universal exposition. is far advanced. Hundreds of thousands of rare shrubs and trees, including 300 giant tree ferns from Australia. have reached San Francisco to be set upon the grounds.
 Before the site, which faces north on San Francisco harbor just inside the Golden Gate. extending almost three miles east and west. there has been created marvellous esplanade. the Ma rina villa gardens). This is a great, broad stretch of lawn dotted with cypress and eucalyptus. more than 400 feet in width and one mile in length. 1t forms the frame of the main north ern facade of the exhibit palaces along the shores of San Francisco harbor,
The Holbrook news., 1914-06-12
SpIendOrs of the World Shown
 At Panama=PacifiC Exposition
Thirty-six Nations to Join United States In Ceebrat
 ing at San Francisco Opening of Panama Canal.

"NdE construction of the great
 Panama Pacific International
 Exposition has reached point
 where picture may be given of the vast Exposition city by the Gold en Gate as it will appear when its gates swing open to the world on Feb. 20, 1915.
 In appreciation of Americas stupen dous accomplishment in the building of the Panama canal, thirty-six of the worlds nations have accepted the in -vitation conveyed through the depart ment of state to participate in the Ex- position. The displays of the nations twill be notable. Argentina, for exam pie, has appropriated $1.3OO.OO0 for it's participation; Japan will expend $600.- OOO Italy $40OO0O and Canada 5000, 900. The news that England had decided to participate made great stir through out the world.
 More than 22O great international congresses and conventions. at which
The Holbrook news., 1914-06-12

gress will deal with tho production and distribution and marketing of the po- tato. One of the most interesting of the agricultural conventions will be that of the National Topnotch Farm CTS club. an organization of corn grow CTS. with headquarters in Springfield, H. The club consists of corn growers who have established a record in pro ducing at. least a hundred bushels of corn to the, acre. The president of the
The Holbrook news., 1914-06-12

Photo O by American Press Association
 COLONEL GEORGE ". GoETHAIs. Alexander City. Ala. who earned the presidency by growing 232.T : bushels of corn on an acre of ground When this record is superseded the grower raising the most corn, on an acre will automat- ically become president
 Plans are under way to assist the delegates in gathering information in the specialized lines in which they are most interested The American Breed CTS association. for example, has been invited to send committee of its members to San Francisco in advance of the convention to list everything of greatest value at the exposition dealing with the subject of cattle breeding. Pamphlets telling how and where to find these exhibits will be mailed to the members before they start for San Francisco. Indeed. in all conventions the exhibits will comprise useful aux diaries to the reports and addresses upon the various subjects.
 Batt.eships In Array.
 At the opening of the Exposition the greatest assemblage of battIeships in the history of the world is expected in San. Francisco harboF. More than 16O battleships are already assured
The Holbrook news., 1914-06-12

O :::: :: :.: 5 i; :::: l: :;: ]: $: ]:
 Francisco. which opens Feb. 20. 1915, will be the great live stock show. to be held throughout the peri cd of the Exposition. Entries are be- ing made from all parts of the world not only for the live stock show. but for series of great harness races, for both of which events premiums and prizes aggregating more than one-half million dollars are offered.
 The preparation for the display of the worlds exhibits is far advanced. More than G0,OO0 of the worlds lead ing exhibitors will have their exhibits installed in the vast exhibit halls when
The Holbrook news., 1914-06-12

the tower at night will reflect and rad1- ate shafts of light hurled from masked batteries of searchlights placed upon the roofs of the exhibit palaces.
The Holbrook news., 1914-06-12

O1b- FAEOE1s1Oh S- f- Sh4rE. D. I 1 Director in chief Panama-Pacific Inter
 national Exposition.l
 the Exposition opens. Many of the .xhibits will be exceptionally notable, ome of the ihdividual repre- senting an investment of $250.O0O to S350.OO0 and sometimes of an even greater amount Whenever practica ble the eXhibits-such as those of ma chinery. etc.-will be shown in action to illustrate the method of operation.
The Holbrook news., 1914-06-12

THE colossal figure in the foreground, "Water," is
 one of the horizontal compositions typifying the four elements by Robert l. Aiken. In the back ground can be seen the sculp ptors model from which the assistants made the enlargement These four fig ures will be placed at the level of descent into the sunken garden of the Court of the Universe. the tral court of honor of the Exposition. n1
The Holbrook news., 1914-06-12
SIXTY PAGE BOOKLET FREE.

A beautifully illustrated sixty page booklet in colors featuring the wonders of the Panama Pacific International Exposition and the Panama canal sent free. Write Manager Bureau of Publi- cations. the Panama-Pacific In- ternational Exposition. San Fran cisco. Cal.
The Holbrook news., 1914-06-12

Pacific Crocker
 "CORTEz"  F. International Exposition Oblong within the
  hauss of the foremos sculptors