davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-03-17
or 0EEcexOS
and the Austrian goes down in defeat
Early Battles Against Turks.


During the sixteenth and seven
teenth centuries the Austrian soldiers
were continually lighting the Turks.
for the Mohammedan hordes made
frequent incursions on what is now
known as Hungary. and Il took all of
the hghting men to keep the land
from the Turk. In 1853 the TURK
swept everything before him and was
at the gates Of Vienna. The city was
In a state OF siege and was finally
rescued By the Duke Of Lorraine,
general in the service Of the German
Emperor. and King OF Austria Leo
pold l., who had been placed in COM
mand of the army. John Sobieski'
King of Poland. was an aide TO the
commanding officer. and his work
against the enemy In that campaign
was regarded as remarkable exam
pie Of military strategy. So great was
the rout OF the Turks on that occa-
sion that they fed to Belgrade, leav-
ing everything they had captured IN
Hungary behind them. At another
time the Austrians under Prince Eu'
gene of Savoy threw the Turks int
confusion by a crescent formation
and killed ten thousand Of them, tn
battle lasting only two hours.
Perhaps their greatest general wa
! Wallenstein. who found it easy to en-
, list men under the Austrian banner
The majority Of these men hoped Z
| get a portion OF army loot He In
b vaded Denmark and for time wa
victorious, and in 1852 fought bat
! tie with Gustavus. King Of Sweden
b during which the latter was killed
The military genius Of Wallenstein oi
that occasion placed him high in IN
! roll OF generals. Two years later n
was assassina ted
Evening journal., 1915-03-17

NNEkN country OF any age OF
n Imagination has its legends,
~ some TO illustrate the mys-
~ teriOus power OF mythical per-
sOnages or TO perpetuate in this way
reverence for prominent historical
figures whose real life is nearly lost
I'm the twilight zone between fable
and fact, but ireland holds unique
position In her legendary history The
legends concerning st. Patrick. the
patron saint Of ireland. are splendid
examples of the stories of the country
that have been handed down from IA
ther TO son for centuries. OF course,
nobody doubts that the good St. Pat
rick lived and that he brought Chris
tianity into Ireland early in the iifth
century. or that he did accomplish
marvellous things. but even the most
superstitious person will listen with
grain Of salt 90 some Of the legends
which the Irish believe TO be facts.
Born Roman Citizen.
St. Patrick. the man who was des-
tined TO play such an important part
IN the Christianizng of ireland, was
born I'm the year 387 A. -. His IA
ther. Calpurnis. was a Briton. but
was a Roman citizen and bore a Ro-
man name. lie lived at what is now
Dunbarton. Scotland. and was mag
is;rate IN the service OF the Romans
and there St Patrick was born. A.
it was the habit Of the natives to give
their children the Latin name. which
stamped them as Romans. as well al
l British name by which they were
known az home. the saint was nameS
Patricius Mogonus. AS the son of {
GOOD man, Patrick was taught tn
Scriptures and educated In the Chris
ian faith and 10 regard the Churcl
n Rome as the mighty bulwark of tn
world.
When the lad was but sixteen year
ut age fleet OF irish freebooter
came 90 the coasts plundering tn
farms and loading their vessels wit
eaptives. Patrick was at his father
farm M the time and became one 9
The victims and was carried away
Evening journal., 1915-03-17
Although Defeat After
Defeat Has Followed the
Austrian Army The Sol
der of That Lard Can
Never Be Accused Of
Cowardice HAS Gained
Nothing for His Country
By the Sword.


y g has followed her armies.
whether lighting an aggressive cam
paign on foreign soil or operating on
the defensive at home. In nearly
every part Of Europe during the last
two centuries her forces have met in
battle her enemies and defeat has al-
most invariably been the result,
There is probably considerable diff
ference OF opinion as 20 the cause Of
his almost uninterrupted series of
failures, but there seems 20 be no
doubt as TO the bravery of her soldiers
or their willingness TO endure hard
ships and face danger in defense OF
their country.
Austria has had some leaders who
were regarded as military men OF
marked ability but somehow IL seems
that something always goes wrong
just when victory Is in sight. 1t may
be that there is some inherent ma
tional defect in the Austrian's make
up that prevents him from being a
good soldier. but whatever the cause
II cannot be charged TO cowardice oI
treason, for no body Of men are
braver in battle than the Austrians
Whilst their military history Is with
out results or glory, yet on many q
hard fought battle field Austria's mer
have contributed to great victories
the credit for which has largely gon'
to other nations as well as the fruitl
OF the victories.
Many Races I'm the Army.
The Austrian Empire Is made up o.
4 conglomeration of nations--at leas
ten different languages being spokeI
in its domain. The army is. Of course
drawn from these people, and with 81
many races it seems remarkable hov
such a patriotic sentiment has beel
Kept up. A polygiot blend is not gen
.ratlv conducive TO patriotism. but II
Evening journal., 1915-03-17

~VERY country of any age or
- Imagination has its legends,
N some TO illustrate the mys-
~ terious power OF mythical per-
Evening journal., 1915-03-17

public. Then Austria begged Russia
to come to her aid and Hungary was
reclaimed.
III Treated by Prussia.
The next scrap" in which Austria
had a part was when she decided 20
help Prussia in a dispute with Den
mark and the victory was easy, Dus
the affair was scarcely ended wneh
Austria and Prussia quarrelled over
the fruits Of the victory-the Ducny
OF schleswig Holstein-ond at the pat
tie Of Sadowa the Austrian army
came out as usual-in defeat, leaving
twenty thousand OF her men dead on
the field and nearly as many taken
prisoners. Besides this, she was COM
pelied to resign her rights 70 the prize
duchy and pay a large indemnity be-
sides.
Count Berchtold. the Chancellor Of
Austro-Hungary, who has reeen1iy
been deposed has been for years un~
der German influences and even IN
Vienna he has been charged with
steering tho Austrian ship OF state
more in accordance with the desires
OF the military party at Berlin than
with the policy Of the Emperor
Franz Joseph His place has been
taken by Baron stephen Won
Burian, an able Magyar statesman
and close friend Of the Prime Min
lister Of Hungary. the able Coun'
Tisza.
Military Martyrs.
Austria's hghung men have done
their duty in the present war and ae-
complished far more than they have
been given credit for. Always over
shadowed by the movements and VIC
. tories OF the gigantic German army
= one learns little of the work OF the
b Austrian soldier except now and tner
we are told that they failed 10 noie
: back the Russians or retreated Defore
! the servians. Thousands OF thes'
I grave men have gone to their aeath
! while thousands more have peet
wounded or made prisoners. Beaun'
fui Vienna, the gayest city IN Europe
1 a. Allied with wounded men ano
, women robed in garbs OF mournlns-
! budapest. too, has become a city OF
, sadness. Up In the Tyroi the napp>
, song Of the mountalneer is no ionser
heard for the god OF battle has sni n
cred many Of the Tyroleans IN MS
: Harvest of Death. With no inspirn-
tion of past victories. which seems 20
, he the inheritance OF every other ma
. tion. the Austrian soldier goes form
, 10 do and die without question tnr
military martyr 81 EUROPE
Evening star., 1915-05-23

ingstone is perhaps two miles from Tom
my Carteret's. Ann | right And this
robbery took place about one o'clock l..
the morning. What time dio YOU all 60
to bed that night?
Jimmy Rogers looked at him with y
frown. AS a matter of fact. said hv,
"lleathcote went to bed about eleven. o.
perhaps half past, with a headache. He
gave a sudden angry exclamation. Arc
You seriously trying to accuse Coppy
lIeathrotc of burglary? Are YOU"
The light of excitement died from ll-
ingStoneS eye. and he laughed Il lt,ie
with Il sound of embarrassment and apollo
gN. tie SAID at once, "Oh, Lord. no.
No. of course not. | didn't realize how
that sounded | apologize Ia c> cry body
II Is odd. though. isn't il how the W hole
thing fits together The most whoppius
tragedies have been started on less rN!-
dcuce than that.
ooh. yes, its odd right enough con-
coded Jimmy Rogers, staring At his irtut
thoughtfully. He got up and began to
walk back and forth across the room with
his hands in his pockets and once he
laughed aloud and turned bright eye
upon the corner where Livingstone sat
nursing his knee Livingstone didn't like
that laugh. He knew it too we'll; but lls
couldn't at AL soc how the chance rrSrft,-
blanre OF Copl"v llcathcorr 10 a htrgl;,r
could lie utilized to bring shame and hut
initiation 10 himself and 81 presently no
Evening star., 1915-05-23

Well then. said the irritated Rogers.
Il know he a dashed good sort alto
gcther too good for what Jc>~ira is saving
up for him. She'll never marry him. YOU
know. That girl doesn't get engaged as
preliminary to the holy state: She gets
engaged because She cant help it, It's a
disease with her. | give Copy Heath
cote three months at tn" longest Then
out"
Have You seen this mornings paper
asked Livingstone.
"leS more or less. The Gentleman
Burglars at it again hose Jarvis people
Serves 'cm right. say.
Livingstone pulled out a fragment OF
torn newspaper and spread il before hi>
friends ewes without comment
GOOD Cod" cried Jimmy Rogers Its
lleathcote, It's Copy llcathcote'"
He took the photograph to the lgh, OF a
window and there examined II with care.
OF rour>e.ii ism he said presently. and
began 10 laugh. but it'> Il lcry rNtraor-
diuarN resemblance, Look here When
did this particular robbery tax, place
OH yes night before last Whore was
topp> that ulgit' Whyat the Cartrrrt>
We all Wera ,lr,>ra and Coppy Heath
cote and the Barnard> and Wanda 81.
Maur and / That lets Copy out
doesn't IT. That's What the lawyers call
perfectly g,ol Atibi.
TIN la'%j, place, commented Lin
Evening star., 1915-05-23

morning paper that somebody had left
behind.
ODDLY enough, the first Item that
caught his eye was a new exploit OF
the famous Gentleman Burglar, who had
been, for something like three months
now. tcrrpriIing WeStcheSter County. \
house occupied by some people called Jar
Wis. and not more than five mil cS from the
st. Maur place. had been entered at about
one o clock in the morning. and its chief
portable trea >ureS removed. Will articles
of less value had been ScOrnfullv thrown
aside: for the Gentleman Burglar was
something nt a connol>Seur and If by amy
miSrhancc he ever carried away anything
not quite up To his standard. he invariably
sent it back by post with charming
little note OF regret. For example. h. r.
turned almost his entire haul of di-
mond> and pearls to the Branders famil !,
politely Offering an address in Paris where
much better limitations could be had for
very little money. And the letter got
into the hands OF the police too. and was
published III every newspaper. to the rage
and chagrin of the Brandcrs family.
This sprghtlv gentleman seemed at
last. however, to have got hinSrlf into
rather warm Mater; for the JarviSaS had
laid Il trap for him with camera and a
ila>hlight and the newspaper that Gerald
Livingstone held printed the photograph
of Il bearllc>S Young man. in evening dress
and top hat in the act of turning to leap
out of an open window. Livingstone tore
bn t,t Il M nj ,f Ia, pl
into his pocket just as the train reached
his station.
TT was raining. slow hopeless drizzle.
and he found the st. Alaurs and their
bakers dozen of guests proWlng unhap-
pilv ahou, indoors He greeted his friends
with much pleasure said he thought it
would stop raining before noon thut it
didn't and in tn billiard room was in
troducrd to the one member of the COM
pany whom he did not know It was re-
marked by ST, Maur pore that he gazrd
upon the pleasant Young face OF Copev
Hrathco'r with his eyes popping out of
his head like Il frog'> and st Mair pare
vaguely wondered why
But hall an hour later Livingstone frll
upon Jimmy Rogers. and graSpiug that
gentleman by the arm Stc"rcl him firmly
into room apart and closed the door be
hind them.
why don't YOU say Hist and hold
Your finger to Your lips inquired Rogers
You look exactly Ike the Third Con~pira-
tor. Well what's Your silly game now"
Il pass over Your insults, said Living
stone. with magnanimou> dignity and
calm. want To ask Nuu some questions.
and have what SEEMS 10 bc an excellent
reason for asking them What do YOU
know about Coplcy llrathrote'"
"BrIa,rd jealousy"
No, said Livingstone IN rNplain
prrSputlI I,ll rna. " h1t ,,i Luno. ,I,,rrt.
Evening star., 1915-05-23


fSIi upon Aunt Arabella Crowley,
bound for her country place Red
u Rose. Aunt Arabela greeted him
With great affection. then remembered
her wrongs and berated him for having
failed her Il month since at a dinner party
and thrown out the balance of her table
You and Mr.. Jimmy Rogers said She,
have no more sense OF responsibility than
. pair of Angora eats \ lot YOU care for
the woes of a hostess, \ lot YOU care
about anything at all except playing an
endless series of murdcrous practical Jokes
on each other,
You take my word for it, my lad,
said Aunt Arahclla wagging her white
head amiably at the attentive Living
stone. YOU take my word for it, the un-
wholesome passion that YOU and Jimmy
Rogers mistake for Il sense OF humor VIII
get YOU into Jail one of these fine spring
days That sort of thing is ingroWng.
You'll begin to think its funny to dye
Jimmy Rogers hair green when he's
a,l"rp. and Jimmy Rogers will roar with
delight at the idea of pushing You of an
Atlantic liner to see how far You can
swim. | advise YOU both to stop while
you are still alive,
And now what are YOU doing on this
train Where are YOU going"
I NI\GSTO\E. laying aside with some
relief hurt and reproachful air eX-
planned that he was going to the ST. AlaurS
fora Fridav-to-A Monday. "les, of course
know today is Saturday; but couldn't
get away from New York until this
morning A very beautiful person from
Boston was in town yesterday on her
way to IA wedding in Washington. and of
course
OF course" said Aunt Arahela Crow
ley. Il understands: but if may make
So bold as to inquire. will .lrssira Rogers
understands What"
SHE won't have to. said Livingstone
chcerly "That's all off, YOU know
months back. She couldn't put up with
me at all .lessica engaged all over again
now to chap she met up in Canada at
some winter sports called Heath
cote Jimmy says he is Il very good sort ::
but haven't seen him vet. He's to be
at the st. AlaurS. believe
Mrs. Crowley shook Il Scandalzcd head.
and began to declaim; hut just then the
train slowed down for her station and she
broke of, to collect her parcels.
"Goodhy. Gerald. She said, and may
Heaven he with YOU though | don't he
hcNr Heaven would ever enter Il house
hat had both YOU and Jimmy Rogers in
il, BE aS good rs You can. and don let
the Gentleman Burglar get YOU. The st
Maurs' place and mine are almost the
only ones in this part of the country that
he hasn't yet set foot in. Give my love to
j, sSica Rogers. and tell her she's Il heart
less flirt. but we'll rid of the likes of YOU
The kindly old lady left the train
shedding parcels at every step, and liN-
iay,tonr settled back in his place with II
Evening star., 1915-05-23

lIlIS is the story of a game that two men
played until it went further than either man
intended, and brought half dozen light
hearted spectators up suddenlyagainst grim
reality. 1t is big story, a story with new,
unusual plot the story that leads the week.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-19
Dress Refers

The variety displayed Is almost
too great for description, and each
Refer is priced fully one-fourth
less than similar ones cost else
where. There are all-white Silk
Refers, Pearl Silks and Black
Silks, Accordion Knitted Refers
in black ana white, and some new
improved black Silk Refers with
beautiful Persian brocade border,
designs. Priced $1.ss to 1888
Macy,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-19
WED q YEARS; JUST TELL.
Marriage of Pair IN 1911 Announced
at Another wedding.

STAMFORD. Conn. Nov. is.-when
the guests at the wedding OF Miss May
Mccoy and Harry p. Junger were max
Ing merry here last night James II.
short announced that his niece. Miss
Katherine A. short, had been married
to William J. Junser. a brother OF
Harry p. Junger. June ~. 1911.
This was the first announcement of
the wedding. The Jungers had kept
their secret closely. They departed soon
after the announcement on a honey
moon trip to the West.
William J. Junger has been working
as an engineer In the Panama Canal
zone. Recently he and his brother Thco-
dore acquired an interest In n mine I'm
south America and he will soon 20
thither. His bride has been organist In
81. Mary's Catholic Church.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-19
HAS NAME AND GOOD WILL,
VALUES THEM AT $1,000.

TT Is true we have been forced BY
hard times and poor business to sus-
pend publication for some six months
Yes, IT'S about true we haven't been
able to get an Issue out this year ex-
.cept one, which did not go to all our
subscribers. But, old boy, while we
have no assets except the name and
good will, yet they ought to be worth
81, 900 of any mans money
II have a purchaser In sight who
will pay real money as soon as we
get out the next issue, and we hope 20
get Il out soon. I have all sorts of
money prospects waiting. Some OF
them will come through. Give us a
chance. We have sold some stock. but
never issue receipts. and no SUBJ
scriptions have been Sold
II haze seen your receipt for sub
scrfptions," interrupted the reporter.
Did ! mail it2" promptly asked
Hall. well, anyhow, we have taken
very few subscriptions and what does
SO amount tot How long will So last 2
I ask you that ole boy. We are dead
on the level.
"rll tell you what I'll do. I'm m
down to see all those chaps stock has
been sold to and subscriptions, and
will fix II all up with them. We will
send the magazine TO every one who
has subscribed when we get goina
again for longer time than we have
missed sending It or pay them back
Hall, followed by tho boy, valked
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-19
PRISONERS FAMILY SUFFERS
wife ana Chiidren of Man VINO
Stole sugar q. Want.

Her husband In JAIL for the threft Of
a bag OF sugar. Mrs. DIVA Ruma. thirty
four. Of No. II sackett Street. Brooklyn,
was sent to tho Kings County Hospital
yesterday. and her three children. the
eldest OF whom IL eight were turned
over to the children's Society. All were
suffering from tho lack OF proper nour-
ishment.
Ruma was convicted several weeks
ago of stealing a bag Of sugar from n
ship In Erie Basin and sentenced TO six
months In jail. The provisions in the
house were soon exhausted and Il was
not long before the children began 20
cry for food.
Their meanings caused neighbors to
notify the police ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-19

out on Forty-second Street with the
reporter. The street was crowded,
Han stopped for parting word in
front OF cafe cigar store. Suddenly
ne darted within. Only for second
ala the boy lose him in the crowd:
men ne followed on the run. loudly
demanding s375.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-19

meeting called for last winter, but 7
was the only guy who showed up.
1 waited a long time and went home"
The reporter then interviewed MIR.
MacNay, who said:
Il have no connection with Polo
and Clubman, though I used to write
for the magazine"
A second interview was had with
Mr.. Hall. A sturdy office boy was in
the Office with Mr.. Hall when the re-
porter entered. The office boy was
asked to depart.
II will when you gimme that s3.75
you have been owing me for months
for my work and not BEFORE" he
shouted. I've been coming hero
every week and haven't got Il yet"
The boy was persuaded to walt by
the door, and then Hall made this
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-19
TtUO Dollar Waists
For Tailored Costumes

THERB Is never time when q
woman Of smartness cannot use
an extra blouse with which to
freshen up the tailored sult-and there Is
seldom such an opportunity to get one.
The special assortment tomorrow In
cludes crepe de chine, laces, taffeta and
plaids, In bewildering assortment of col
ors and still bewildering variety Of
models.
Soma are embroidered IN the latest
vogue, some fur-trimmed and some are
elegantly plain. There Is the waist with
the high neck, the waist with the vestee,
the waist with bell sleeves, the morning
smock, the blouse with striped revers-
something, you may be sure, to meet your
preference, at price you did not expect.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-19

TUO Saturday Ideas

WITH the of always afordng shop
A two unusual examples of the extra values to be secured the new
Bed fashion Thhyfomh spotlight to
\ the Saturday before Thanksgiving .'+
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-21
WHAT DYSPEPTlCS
SHOULD EAT
A PHYSICIANS ADVICE

indigestion and practically all forms
OIL stomach trouble are, nine times out
of ten, due to acidity; therefore stomach
avoid eating food that is acid in its ma
ture, or which by chemical action in the
stomach develops acidity. Unfortunately
such rule eliminates most foods which
are pleasant to the taste as well as
those which are rich in blood, flesh and
nerve building properties. This is the
reason why dyspeptics and stomach
ed and lacking in that vital energy
which can only come from a well fed
body. For the benefit of those suffer-
ers who have been obliged to exclude
from their diet all starchy, sweet or
fatty food, and are trying to keep up
miserable existence on gluten products
l would suggest that you should try a
meal of any food or foods which you
may like, in moderate amount taking
immediately afterwards a teaspoonful
OF bisurated magnesia in a little hot or
cold water. This Will neutralize any
acid which may be present, or which
may be formed, and instead of the usual
feeling of uneasiness and fullness. you
VIII nnd that your FOOD agrees with
you pertectly. Blsurated magnesia Is
doubtless the best food corrective and
antacid known. 1t has no direct action
on the stomach; but by neutralizing
the acidity of the food contents, and
irritation which inflames the delicate
stomach lining. it does more than
could possibly be done by any drug or
medicine. AS a physician, l believe in
the use of medicine whenever neces-
sary, but ] must admit that l cannot
see the sense of dosing an infiamed and
irritated stomach with drugs instead
of getting rid of the acid--the cause
of all the trouble. Get little bisurat-
ed magnesia from your druggist, eat
what you want al your next meal, take
some of the bisurated magnesia as di-
rected above, and see If I'm not right"
--Adyerti9ement.