davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-30

Charles S. SMITH,
Secretary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-30

News Oct. 2i.-"There is doubt that majority of
the people OF Newark desire TO Mayor Haussling de-
feated for reelection"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-08
CONTENTS.

PAGE livery Child in School,
Liquor Selling Must Stop Says
Old Virginia.-The Health Mast
er.-Our Own State.-U. $. News.
War News.-Terse kilograms.
PAGE 2.-R. u. Sellers in War
Swept Europe.-The European
War from an Englishman' $
yiew.-Back 10 the Bible. -
Temperatures. 5. Lesson.
PAGE Mountain Agriculture. -
More and Better Tools. Farm
facts.-Best Stories Of the Big
War.-Big Battle Continues.
PAGE A-City Locals.
PAGE 5.-Local News and Important
Items.
PAGE 6-The Land Of Broken Prom
Woman's World.-A Hard
Diamond.
PAGE Tn The HOme.-Children'
Column.-To Young Men Who
Like Tools.
PAGE 8.-East Kentucky News.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-08
ANTWERP HOLDS OUT
AGAINST THE SIEGE
Situation Is Reported TO Be
Unchanged.

Brussels, Oct. 6.-British troops are
now fighting side by side with the
Belgians in the defense of Antwerp.
The British heavy artillery has been
Of great help to the Belgians. So far
not a single fort has been silenced or
taken by the Germans.
London, Oct. 6.-An official an
nouncement from Antwerp supplies
the following: The situation with
reference to the fortified positions Of
the British and Belgian forces Is un-
changed"
In spite Of German announcements
that three forts and intermediate re-
doubts of Antwerp's outer defenses
have been taken, reliance Is placed
here upon Official statements by the
Belgian government that no fort has
been destroyed or has capitulated. and
that the defense is vigorous and I'M
broken. There is apprehension, never
theless, because German attempts to
cross the River Nethe at Duffeld and
points to the west, midway between
Fort Waelhem and Fort st. Catherine,
seem to indicate that the Germans
have penetrated the outer line Of de-
Tense. However, they have been I'M
able to cross the Nethe in the face OF
determined resistance by British ana
French artillery and infantry.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-08
THE HEALTH MASTER

misso nof Houghto ihhn Comp
A FAMILY SCHOOL
Lesson on Flies and Neighbors

What are you doing over there,
Twinkles?' said Mr.. Clyde TO Bet
tina, who had slipped from his
knee ana was sliding her chubby
fist along the window-pane.
The child looked around. "Thwat
that ily," she explained with perfect
seriousness.
"She has heard the other chill
dren talking about the fly-leaflets
that have been scattered around.
Where's the fly, Toodles2"
up they-arr," replied Bettina,
pointing to far corner of the pane
where big ''green-bottle" bumped
its head against the glass. Come
down, buzzy fly
Nov, where" cried Mrs. Clyde,
in despair, Edo you suppose that
whetched creature came from? I'm
so particular always TO keep the
rooms screened and darkened."
please 'em, il might have come
from the kitchen" suggested Kat
lie. There's a plenty Of 'em there"
"And before that il came from your
next-doOr neighbor's manureheap,"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-08

You WORT forget the big corn
show 10 be held in Berea on the
3ist Of this month. II will be a
good time for you 10 subscribe for
The Citizen. We shall show you
our nice line Of premiums and give
you a chance 10 get one OF them.
You will be interested in Mr..
Spence's article this week if you
are at all Interested in your own
welfare. Read it and profit by it.
The Citizen continues to grow
and there is no telling what her cir
culation will be when you all sub
scribe. Do II now and get the early
benefits that you may have many
more days to live happy. IL will do
you no good after you are dead.
You will be out OF our reach.
II makes our advertisers smile
and pay easy when they know that
The Citizen is booming. II is hard
to turn down advertisers but we are
required TO do this as the demands
are so great. We always try to
spare room for our home people.
Ask and you shall receive"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-08

added DR.. Strong That particular
kind of fly breeds only in manure.
The fact is that the fly is about the
nastiest thing alive. Compared to
IT, a hog is a gentleman, and a vul-
ture an epicure. II loves filth, ana
unhappily, it also loves clean, house
hold foods. Therefore the path OF
its feet is direct between the two
from your neighbours stable-yard to
your dinner-table."
"Disgustingr cried Mrs. Clyde.
Worse than disgusting: danger
GUS" returned DR.. Strong, unmoved
by her distaste. "A fy's feet are
more than likely TO be covered with
disease-bearing matter, which he
leaves behind him."
Something ought TO be done
about Freeman's manure-heap, next
door. I'll see TO il" announced Mr..
Clyde.
Doubtless you could report him
for maintaining a nuisance" ad-
mitted DIR. Strong; lin which case
he might-er--conceivably retort
upon you with your unscreened
Continued on Page seyen.)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-08
Liquor Selling Must Stop" Says Old Virginia

By an overwhelming majority, including at least
oneha Of the voters in all the great cities except Rich
mond, Virginia, 'has gone dry" 1879
The issue clearly drawn and thoroughly discuss
ed The liquor did their best But prohibition
passed in triumph.
It be noted that prohibition can be carried with
out votes for women Excited suragists often argue
that women must in order to secure good laws
How much better it is for the to influence the
men, that when law passes like this in Virginia we
know that it has behind it not only sentiment but the
muscle and fighting strength OF the STATED And how
much pleasaner is to have the manage the gov
eminent under the influence OF the than to have
the women strive to coerce men "by votes
And that prohibition has passed let all drinking
men "swear off" Thousands OF men who have felt the
the curse of liquor in their own lives voted for prohibition
and thousands of will light upon the heads OF those
who try by blind tigers and express packages to continue
the temptation
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-08
IN OUR own STATE
Safe Blown at Pine Grove

The general store and post Office
at pine Grove, Clark Co., was visited
by burglars Thursday night the list.
$4,000 in money and large num-
Der Of stamps was their loot. Blood
hounds were set upon the trail OF
the burglars, and pursuit begun.
Middlesboro Visited by Safe Blowers
Two safes we're blown open on the
2nd inst One belonging to the Al
len Lumber Co. and the other to the
l.. & n. railroad. The yeggmen were
caught. All the money was recover
ed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-08
Every Child In School
A Word To Parents in Berea

The Berea public graded school opens on Monday,
the I2th in the fine building Of which all Bereans
are justly proud.
The several departments OF Berea College have al
ready opened offering education in the regular grades
well in vocational training, with free text books tor
a small fee.
Every child of school age should be enrolled in some
department of Berea College in the public schools by
next Monday night
Going to school, together with home training in
manners and industry, and Sunday School training is
the proper business for all children.
child can learn much as man each day, but
he can only earn very small pittance; therefore it is
more profitable for children to be learning than earning
We live in day and time when education is within
reach ofeveybody In former years people had to make
great sacrifices get little schooling Tor their
children Now schooling is free
We trust that every child of school age will be en-
rolled by Monday night, that the truant officer will
not have be troubled with executing the compulsory
school law.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-08
TERSE TElEGRAMS

The water in the Ohio river Is lower
than II has been for several years.
Maurice Chevillard, the French ex-
pert aviator, has been captured by the
Germans.
Rear Admiral Thomas H. Stevens.
U. S. N, retired, is dead at Washing
ton.
Colonel Patty Du Clam. who figured
In the Dreyfus case, is among the
wounded In Paris hospital.
National Chairman McCombs has
declined the Craftsmanship OF the New
York Democratic state committee.
All plans for holding the third inter-
national peace conference at The
Hague next year have been abandoned.
1t is said the German emperor has
promised to confer a special decora-
ton on the first German aviator to
drop explosives on London.
One result OF the war has been a dis
tinct religious revival in France. The
so-called clerical peril has disap-
peared from popular Imagination.
Prince Francis Joseph OF Hohenzol-
lern, nephew of the kaiser. is aboard
the German cruiser Emden, which has
been raiding British commerce in the
Indian ocean.
Mrs. Richard Darby, who was Miss
Ethel Roosevelt. has arrived in Paris
TO Join her husband, DR.. Richard Oar
by. who is doing ambulance work in
the French capital.
Secretary Bryan is endeayoring to
bring Germany. Austria and Japan
into the peace treaty fold, since they
are the only powers which have not
signed one OF these agreements with
the United States,
Lieutenant William Whealey, Thir-
teenth cavalry, has been dismissed
from the United States army, follow
ing his conviction by court martial
on charges OF conduct unbecoming an
officer and a gentleman.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-08
UNITED STATES NEWS|


Wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct. 5th. 4
wild man was at large by the name
of Peter Wadeshack, near Nanti-
coke, who did some miscellaneous
cutting OF officials while they were
cndeavoring to take him captive. He
is now in the hospital lingering be-
tween life and death. The sight of
this wild man coming through the
street Of the town welding a knife,
and slashing at everything in sight
created no little terror.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-08
Stamp Tax on Medicines, Gum and
Perfumes

Washington, Oct. Ga stamp tax
was voted by the Democrats of the
Senate Finance Committee on pro-
prietary medicines, cosmetics, per-
fumes, and chewing gum such as
were included in the Spanish war
taxes. II is estimated roughly that
this revenue will amount to several
millions of dollars.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-08
Bass to Stock Kentucky Streams.
The New Railroad

II is said that about fifteen hun
dred men are at work on the new
railroad to Irvine, mostly in bal
lasting and leveling up the new
track and putting in sidings. The
company has not yet announced
the names of the stations on the
rOad.-Winchester Democrat.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-08

Another up-to-date account of the
awful war from one of our friends
you will find on page ?, this issue.
Read il.
Read the coming events on local
page. Keep up with the times as
they travel this way only once in
a life time.
Evening journal., 1914-09-05
WILMINGTON Girl
we'll Treated ABROAD

That the majority of the stories
which have been told regarding the
atrocities and insults which tourists
have been compelled to undergo in the
European war zone are without founda-
tion, and that on the contrary the tour
lists have been accorded every possible
kindness, is the statement contained in
letters which have been received from
Miss Rose Ploesser and Miss Catherine
CIodi, Wilmington girls, by their par
onts The girls were caught in the war
zone when the war began between the
European powers.
The letter from Miss Ploesser was re-
ceived by her mother, Mrs. Lydia Ploes-
ser. 1910 Tasker street, and the letter
from Miss Clodi was received by her
father. Louis Clodi, of 900 Walnut street.
Both letters We're written in Stuttgart,
but were mailed in Rotterdam by friends
who had gone to that city to seek pas
sage to the United States.
The two girls left here in the spring
! intending to return early in the fall
They were visiting relatives in Germany
and had intended to remain only two
weeks longer when the war broke out
When the war began they each had about
500 marks and have since been unable
to secure any money on their letters o
credit.
They declare they have been treated
with great kindness, and stated that thu
stories of the insults and atrocities sem
out broadcast are untrue.
Evening journal., 1914-09-05
THE Lure OF The
CROOKED trails

Now is the hunters time Of antici-
nation. 1t is the time when the office
Gagged man has hallucinations even in
business hours. He looks out OF the
window and secs a herd of mountain
sheen feeding in their sky pastures.
His ear catches the far drumming OF a
partridge. He knows Of happy hunt
Ine-ground that he could reach by
train. A railroad. timetable, bearing
evidence OF much use, is locked IN a
drawer of his desk, and with II lies
a copy of the game laws.
The boss is similarly affected, so he
doesn't notice that anything is the mat
Ter Go home with either man and
YOU find that some room in the house
looks like a sporting-goods store and
all through dinner you know that
your host is thinking of camp menu
of grouse. trout and venison. Fin
eIlv. after all the necessary small
talk. he discovers that you belong 70
The hunting fraternity. That settles IT,
Big-talk, then. for the rest of the even
ing. and nothing else. After dinner
YOUR host makes you examine MS
Remington, aim il and look through
tho shining barrel he proudly calls
your attention to the antlers on the
wall Though you had seen them be-
fore) and tells you the whole story
and when il has grown late he urges
YOU to stay overnight, apologizing fol
the bed he offers you by saying he
wishes il were a bed of balsan
boughs.
Evening journal., 1914-09-05
YOUNG WOMEN
WORK FOR Church
Lawn Fete With Many
Attractions Is Opened
in New Castle
YOUNG COUPLE
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Sept 5.-The at
traction in the city last evening was
the lawn fete at Fifth and Delaware
streets. The spacious grounds were
brilliantly lighted by additional cleo
trio lamps. The gay colors on the
several booths gave a pleasing color
to the scene as the hundreds of
young people moved to and fro. Chill
dren enjoyed automobile rides and
the contestants for the prizes we're
busy getting votes. In the most
popular contest Miss Katharine Nc
Caughan and Miss S. c. Leonard we're
the busiest pair noticed among their
friends. Those in charge of the
booths were:
Lemonade-Rose McCaughan. Anna
Gallagher, S. Clink, Mary and Kate
Leonard.
Soft drinks-James McDevitt.
Ice cream-Cecelie Boyle, Mrs Nc
Calm, Mary Neher, Helen Morrison,
Elizabeth Smith. Jennie McHugh.
Cake table-Margare Tidwell
Ice cream table No. 2-Helen Nc
Dewitt, Helen Sheridan and Catharine
Gallagher
First table-Mary White, Nellie
Tobin, Anna Tobin.
Fish pond-Catharine Gallagher
and Elizabeth Hushebeck.
The lawn fete will be continued
this evening.
The Pastime Athletic Club has re-
ceived the following entries for the
field meeting on Monday morning
1OO-yard dash-James Hance, Pas
time A. c.; James Eliason, Y. M. A.
Howard Wilhelm, Y. NJ. A., George
Madden.
High jump-Lorenz, Y. NJ. A., anc
George Madden.
Half-mie rum. Lorenz, Y. NJ. Al
j. Peyton, }. Hance, p. A. c.; E. Nay.
lor, Boy Scouts.
Shot put. Armprieter, j. Herman
II. Wilhelm, l.. Clothier, S. Undol
George and John Club.
Running broad jump. Lorenz, H
Wilhelm, j. Eliason, j. Herman.
Running broad jump. Lorenz, J
Eliason, j. Herman, il. Wilhelm
! AnAAt AfAu ~ AAhNNNs IA IVA lANAs -
Hance Gravitt, l.. Herd, p. A. C. team
f. Lorenz, II. Wilhelm, j. Eliason,
Cross Harris, Y. NJ. A.
Mile relay-G Madden, w. Madden
j. Naylor, e. Naylor.
Quarter mile rlm-W. Madden, Craig
G. Madden, Z. Naylor, McCorkindale.
Following the sports there will be {
,, game of baseball. Gold and silve
prizes will be awarded to the winners
Miss Ella Bennett, daughter of Nh
' and Mrs. James Bennett, and Johi
, White, formerly OF Delaware City
were married recently by the Rev. J. Z
! Hill Mr. and Mrs. White will live
!, New York.
= Miss Lillian Montgomery lost a lava
lier between Ocean Beach Park and he
home, which she priced very highly.
Bids for the new harm on the Rat
= ledge farm viii be opened on Monda
: evening
Evening journal., 1914-09-05
RFADy no PLAY SOCCER.

Plans for the coming season we're
discussed at an interesting meeting Of
the Irish-American Association Soc
Ger Football Club last night A COM
munication was received from the
United States Soccer Football Associ-
alton explaining the different rules for
joining the league run by them. A re-
quest for more information will be
sent to them.
An effort will be made to interest
the Friends School, Salesianum and
other schools about the city in the
playing of the game Many schools
and colleges about Philadelphia have
already taken II up.
A friendly game will be arranged
for some Saturday during this month
when the relay race between the City
| League teams. which has been lefi
over from the Irish-American NEE
will be run of. All home games ar,
to be played at Wawaset Drivinl
| Park.
Evening journal., 1914-09-05
FEDFRAL UNION GROWS.

The Women's Federal Union, No. a.
63S held a largely attended meeting last
night and twenty-five new members were
initiated. II. l.. Eichelberger of Balti-
more, Md, organizer of the National
Federation of Labor, was present and
oficiated at the initiation of the new
members. He was assisted by Local Or.
ganizer John II. Hickey and r. S. Monck
The next meeting of the union win be-
held on September is at the New Labor
Lycem Hall on DUPONT street between
Fourth and Fifth. The union is com
posed of the female employees of the
Bond Bottle Sealing Company.
AT the meeting of the male employe:
held at Third and Kings streets Thurs
day evening, fifteen new members wen
installed. r. S. Monck ofiiciated at th,
initiation.
Evening journal., 1914-09-05
five near Death
when AUTO JUMPS
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD, Del. Sept. 5-Five
young men from SeaforG narrowly
escaped death in an automobile acci-
dent on the county road near Mil
ford yesterday. The machine was own
ed and driven by Clarence Friedel and
was being hurried to Milford in time
for the Caulk-Dover baseball game.
Another car several yards ahead pre-
vented the driver from seeing a turn
in the road and in order to keep from
hitting the other machine, Friedel
drove the car into a sandhill. II
escaped turning over by hairs
breadth, and the collapse Of the right
front wheel saved it from dropping
own an embankment of fifteen feet
All of the occupants escaped with a
good shaking up.
Evening journal., 1914-09-05
SOCCER AT EDGE MOOR.

The Edge Moor soccer team will
line up against Wilmington at Edge
Moor grounds this afternoon.
The Edge Moor finished third in the
Allied League last season. They had
a chance of second, but owing to the
baseball season starting they had to
give up their winter sport, all the
players being affiliated with the
Church League. Manager Fisher will
line his men in the following posi-
tiOns: Goals, Riley, R. F., James
Adamson; L. f.. A. Stratton; r. H.,
Garden; c. II. Thatcher; L. H., Dom
aghy; r. W.. Fitzgerald and Darley;
c. F., R. Wood: L. W., H. Wood, John
Adamson.
Evening journal., 1914-09-05
HOLIDAY SPORTS ATT LEWES.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES, Del. Sept. 5-The Lewes
Athletic Association mas made ar
rangements for a big meet to be
held on the Lewes baseball grounds
on Labor Day. II is planned to hold
a track and field meet in the morn
ing. Over a score of college ath-
letes who live here have entered the
contests and several small towns
near here have been invited to enter
the meet. In the afternoon a base
ball game is being arranged between
the regular team and a team COM
posed Of college players and town
Lows.
Evening journal., 1914-09-05
SUCCESSFUL CUNNING TRIP.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
YORKLYN. Del. Sept. 5.-George
Copes, James Mcconnell, John Sterns,
Thomas II. Dennison, Dennis Nc
Carty. Frank Mailin, Henry Fritz,
Matthew Roster, G. J. Wycherly,
Harry Eastburn. Sam Dennell,
George Linderman, Montgomery Nc
Hugh and Michael Dwyer have re-
turned from a cunning and fishing
trip on the Elk river.
George Palmer is on business
trip to Pocomoke City. Md, this week
Miss Alice Touhey has taken po'
sition with the National Fibre anc
Insulation Company.
Evening journal., 1914-09-05
TALBoT COUNTY FAIR RACES.

EASTON, Md, Sept. 5.-The four
days fair and race meet of the Talbot
County Fair aud Racing Association
ended yesterday, after one OF the most
successful meetings held in years. There
were four races The first, for county
horses. with four starters, went TO split
heats. and was won by Prince, driven by
Rathcll In the 2.25 pace Peter H.
driven by Ford, took the first heat, after
which June Bug, driven by Biggs, took
the next three and the race
The stake race had only two starters,
and was won in straight heats by Aaron
ANworthy, driven by Bentschel. Tho
last race ON the card was for county
horses. and was won by Lady, driven by
Slaughter, in straight heats.
COUNTY SPECIAL RACE, NO. Il
PURSE $50.
Prince. b. e. lRatheln "A I ,
Galloway. s. g. Duff .2 , , 3
Cordova, Queen, b. M Q'os-
teri ..............l
George Wilkes. b. 8. tGalel 4 3
Time-2.42; 2.4oi 245; PAP 10
24ll-2
June Bug, b. m. lBiggs) 80
Peter II. b. g. Ford .....l ? ,
Onworthy. br. g. QBuln ...4 . 3
Mack. s. g. lLecomptel ..3 3 dis
Lady Barnett b. m. tEl-
lott .................. dis
Birdie B., b. m. (Alalla
lieul .................. dis
Astrola. blk. e. (Bames) see dis
Time - 2lSl-4i 2l7 l-4i 2l'
2.24l-2
23O TROT, PURSE S4O0
Arora Axworthy, b. m tHent
schell NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
May Dillon, blk m. tNollmerl 2 ?
Time-223 Ia; 22S IA; 2l7 IA.
/ COUNTY SPECIAL RACE, No. 2
PURSE $50.
Lady, b. m lSlaughterl ......l
Charles b. b. &. (Marshalh ...2 ?
Alice NJ, $. m (Seymourl .....S 3
Time-2.4si 2.46 -; 24l IA.
During the day Professor W.
Lucl1ey made two beautiful fights
his Curtiss aeroplane.
Evening journal., 1914-09-05
TODAY'S BASEBALL chances
National Leaene.

National League.
New York at Brooklyn, clear, two
games.
Boston at Philadelphia, clear.
st. Louis at Cincinnati, clear.
Pittsburgh at Chicago, clear.
American League.
Washington at New York, clear.
Philadelphia at Boston, clear.
st. Louis at Detroit, clear.
Chicago at Cleveland, two games
clear.
Federal League.
Baltimore at Buffalo, clear.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn, clear, two
games.
Chicago at Indianapolis, clear
st. Louis at Kansas City, clear.
Evening journal., 1914-09-05
BROTHER LOST ON SUNKEN SHIP.

George Cook, Of No 27 Rockford road,
has received news of the death Of his
brother, Frank "A. Cook, who was sick
berth steward on the British cruiser
Amphion, sunk by German mine.
Cooks family is well represented in the
present conflict. lie has another brother,
ave brothers-in- law and five cousins IN
the British navy.
Evening journal., 1914-09-05
American Leagne.
NIP. ALISON AT WEST

The Rev. Alexander Alison, Jr., pas
tor of Hyde Park Presbyterian Church,
Chicago, formerly pastor of West Church
of this city will he present at the session
of the Bible school of West Church at
10 o'clock tomorrow Mr. Alison expects
to visit the various departments and
will make a brief address. Mr.. Alison
will preach at the morning hour of SER
vice. DIR. Smiley will preach at 7.30
o'clock.