davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-08-26
A MAN OF SENTIMENT AND SIMPLICITY.

Pope Plus the Tenth who passed away week.
by the of deep sentiment and simple Among
stories told of his simplicity is that of his fondne
old watch French Bishop offered Pope
change for costly piece But Plus after admrng
jewels and gold looked his ve-franc exclaimed:
No this old watch dear held
stood M mother in her her ite pulse ebbng
away
Pope Plus every morning hafpa four His DAYS
filled with the tasks of his office and he carried all his
work sympathy with human needs wholesome humor and
great faith in things eternal.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-08-26
SHE WHO WORE THE WHITE RIBBON.

The death of Mrs Martha Ilennng, of Haweve will into
memory thoughts that will live inspire and encourage
good lives The influence her life who have
known her and her work for good will the
lilies that the field Mrs. ennng Jealous worker
for the Woman Christian Temperance Union afraid
stand for the right She had lovely which death brought
that her heart enough wonderful
sprtand this one who the little white ribbon knot will
linger weety in the memory of hundreds
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-08-26
SIZE BEATS AVIATION RECORD
Lily Irvine Flies GcveHty Miles Over
Water In Sixty Ainutes,

Lily Irvine made II seventy mile
fight in a hydrOaeroplanc from Cedar
Point to Euclid Beach. o.. in sixty
minutes, breaking the record for this
trip made by Glenn CartiSs. and max
Ing the longest oven water flight ever
made by woman.
Miss Irvine started her hydroaero-
plane gliding from the beach and
mounting in Il spiral. Then she head.
rd her craft directly for Cleveland. She
was accompanied by mechanican.
A strong west wind helped her to
make her trip in remarkably fast time
Glenn Curt'ss made the same trip In
1910 in seventy Minutes
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-08-26
CarTanza Putting Away Follow
erS Of Huerta.
MAY DISAPPEAR FOREVER
General Belief in Mexico City That
Hundreds of Political Prisoners
Taken Since Carranza Assumed the
Rens of Government Never Again
Will Be Permitted to Enjoy the
Pleasures Of Freedom.


Vera Cruz. Mexico, Aug. 24-Peace-
ful adjustment of the domestic af-
fairs Of the republic of Mexic6 seems
more remote now than at any time
since the overthrow Of Porfirio Diaz.
General Carranza, as Con3titutionalist
leader. occupies the presidents palace
in Mexico City, but the tenure of his
administration is problenlatical. Al
ready the standard Of revolt has been
raised in many places, and to those
who have watched the trend of devel-
opments recently there is the strong.
est doubt that the new regime can be
maintained FOR any length of tine,
even with the moral support of the
administration at Washington. All dis
patches sent out of Mexico City are
subjected to prohib!tive censorship
and the mention of the name of Gen
eral villa is not allowed in any news
matter sent out of the capital. This
would seem to indicate that the talk Of
a friendly agreement between Car
rama and the general of the north is
without foundation.
While the dispatches sent from the
capital have described the triumphal
entry of CarranZa into Mexico City,
responsible persons arriving here say
that the event ELECTED no enthu siasm
on the part of the Mexican public
The crowds in the streets regard the
Constituencies forces more as a GU
riosity than anything else. In the
meantime jlils are being filled with
hundreds OF persons who are charged
indiscriminately with participation in
Huerta's alleged crimes. None of the
prisoners arc permitted to communi-
cate with TIE outside world, and there
is a general belief that most of them
will disappear foi er
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-08-26

Faternzaton between tederals and Constutonasts
City said to have been demonsave than anything the
kind before witnessed capital was happy
the restoration of peace and the prospective establishment
popular government Ii i little early probably
lie subscription for of Woodrow Wilson opened pret
ty doubt.-New York world.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-08-26

We have missed annual Masonic barbecue 1t is GOOD
thing for to have its special days dnsbug the
fair and vngton the country fair lonesome in
Coverpor without that annual celebration in Skmans grove 1t
good live itself that 1918 will
bring to Coverpo day when people
come into midst for few hours of social
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-08-26

W. r. Norman Jr, is president American Poled Dur
ham Association Chicago and last week
of the Southern Cattle Breeders Association which met at Meridian
Miss This distinguished honor for Mr. Norman fine
young and is building only reputation but prosperous
business breeder of Poed Durhams the Junior member
of W. X. Norman & Sons Glen Dean
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-08-26

This week publishing the list the new text books for
each grade separately This will be only for the
teachers and pupils but sell school books this
year, Save the list.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-08-26
HARD|NSBURG

The very flowers that bend and meet,
In sweetening others, grow more sweet.
Holmes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-18
SiGUEN PELEANDO EN- MA
CO.

Ell sitio de esta ciudad from
teriza que parete eternizarse,
sigue con intermitencias mas
0 menOs largas. Aver Sc inici6
I'm corto canoneo entire las fuer
zas dc Maytorena y las de
Hill, sin Otros resultados que
HERR a una senOra americana
de Naco Ariz., esposa de IN
cmpleado del ferrocarril Sou
thern Pacific, llamada Mrs A.
F. Krohn.
Con esta senora son II las
personals de nacionalidad anne
ricana CUE resultan victimas
de los proyectiles de los COM
batientes de Naco, desde la
iniciaci0n del sitio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-18
~FUSILAMIENTO DE AMERI-
CANOS.

Siete ciudadanos de los Es-
tados Un:dos fueron fusilados
anteayer por las autoridades
vlllistas de Ciudad Juarez
Chihuahua, en- virtud de ha-
berlos sorprendido robando
en- algunas de las rancherias
inmediatas a Pilares, punto del
mismO Estado.
Tn testigo presencial de los
fusilamientos dice que los
eiecutados murieron con mu-
cha entereza. Las autoridades
de JuareZ Sc negaron a dis
cutir ell asunto manifestando
solamente que los fusilamien-
tos habian sido decretados
Dor una corte marcial en- Wis
ia de que los americanos fue-
ron convictos de haber ejecu-
tado robos en- despoblado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-18
%

Los soldadoS del general
French son en- su mayor parte
unos rinOs grandes, vigorosoS,
que marchan Y pelican cantan-
do ' Silbando. Parecen un in
terminable colegiO en- armas;
IN immense grupo de jugado-
res de football que van al en-
cuentro del canon, como 81 fue
Sc una pelota. Nuchos de ellos,
hace tres meses, no hubieSen
imaginado que podian ser mi
litares. HOmbres de sport, GIN
nastas, cazadores, tiradores,
jineteS, Sc han convertible al
cab0 dc pocas semanas en- sol
dadoS perfectos. FL primer MI
cleo Sc We aumentado por Ia
llegada de otros y otros. Gel
.eSpreciable ejercito de French
Como le llam6 el 9mperador
aleman-crece rapida,nente. De
las cinco parties del mundo lie
refuerzos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-18
os Ingleses
(Por Y. BLASCO IBANEZ)

5n;co +rinuIaci6n one actual
an+ +iono al hrrra. varias
r,,rsas b,,itsnioas ap naso dis
a.o+o oIbos +ocos ona nncua-
d,.or s,,s oar;tas sonrosadas y
br;Uen+as cor7o m2nzanas.
N 81 cun,adaro do7de tan
L..orobl, ooo4Iorar a2rr6
.os anna 81 -,iskv con 50
10 E,r,n+o los lnanoas +rave-
los ...nsc abora Iamertos
10 doIo~
7, .ani+5r 7~.s;ano. con
media cara arrsncads Dor IN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-18

Sc ha propuesto echar la ca
sa Dor Ia ~ventana Ell dlcha
function. Y para que Ell publ
co Sc forme una idea del es-
plendor con que Sc preSentara
la obra tanto tempo anuncla-
da, puede ocurrir al portlco
del TeatrO en- dcnde Sc eXhl-
ben siete fotografias que re-
presentan escenas y decora-
clones de los siete actos de
que Sc compone la Obra esco-
gida por don Ricardo de la
Vega y Sort. (No les extra
ne a los lectores este de Sort,
DOrGue Segdn declaration re-
ciente del mismO don Ricar-
do, es su segundo apellldo
por parte de su sonora madre.
Aim cuando ell interesado
no acostumbra usarlO, noso-
tros Sc 10 ponemos para que
no vaya a creerse que es ell
notable sainetista espanOl, que
hace muchos amos que muri0,
y para evitar que manana- o
pasadO vaya a revivir este in
mortal hijo de Espana, y nos
venga echar en- cara que da-
mos "gatop ori!eebr luuoupj
mos "gato por liebre')
Y no tiene I'd. porqu6 dar
las gracias, senior de la Vega
y Sort.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-18
UN PUGiLISTA MEXICANO.

Sc encuentra actualmente en-
San Antonio. ell ST.. D. Cuau-
htemcs Aguilar, muy cOnocido
en- Mexico por tener ell cam
peonato de box en- aquel pals.
Ell ST.. Aguilar viene a San
Antonio con objetO de lamar
IN reto a todos los profesiO-
nistas de tan viril Sport, cuyo
peso sea de 100 libras, y hace
extensive ell desafio, segun di-
10 Ell interesado, a uno de nues
troS redactores, a la lucha gre
c0-rOmana con personals del
wiSmo peso.
Mucho eXitO lie desamos a
nuestro compatriOta en- los en-
cuentros que llegue a tener.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-18
VILLA, Ell HOMBRE DEL
DESTINO.

Ell pr6ximo domingo empe-
zaremos a publican unos inte-
resantes y pintorescos rasgoS
biograficos de Villa, cuya lee
tura ~recomendamos a nuestros
lectores que deseen conocer
intimamente a tan discutido
personaje de la revoluclon
constitucionaliSta.
Es possible que mas tarde
nos resolvamos a imprimir III
folleto para ponerlo a la VEN
ia; pero hemos querido que
los lectores de LA Prensa"
diaria sean los primeros en- ieer
csc interesante ensayo b:ogra-
fico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-18
Q U E J A

La senora Luz Vazquez,
de Galveston, Texas, nos di-
rige una extensa carta quejan
dose del Consul de Mexico en-
aquella ciudad. Dice la sonora
Vazquez que en- contrandose
sin recursos y con tres peque-
nos hijos, ocurri6 a la oficina
del representante de Mexico
en- demanda de auxilio que lie
permitiera regresar a Tampi-
co, y que lejos dc ayudarla,
Sc lie trat0 con manifesto des-
precio, dirigiendole Traces
despectivas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-18

yendole pienso menos en- mis-
heridas. Ese hombre me re-
presenta a Alemania agOnizan
te.
En- vano los dos pueblos pro-
testantes cue llevan la Biblia
en- la m0chila Y en- sus prOcla-
mas hablan de Dios, leen fire.
cuentemente las eVangelicas
excitaciones a Ia dulzura Y Ia
paz. Sc odian Y Sc eXterminan
con IN encono semejante al
de las bandas armadas del an
tiguo pueblo del Israel.
e. alemin desrrecia al russo,
cleyandolG IN nal soldadO. Al
frances 10 mcnospreciaba tam
Dien hasta hace POGO; perO aho
RI !e inspira gran reSpeto y,
por 10 mismo, 10 odia. Al in
giles 10 detesta.
! el ingIas, por su parte,
Dierde Ia caima Traditional
cuando Sc encuentra en- presen
cia de este enemigo Que eXcita
su c0lera.
Acabara con 81 aunque ten
ga CUE lJchar veinte amos Sc
guides. La victoria, segun los
japoneses, eS del que sabe a.
guantarse IN cuarto de bora
mas. E In~glaterrra es una de
muestra de paciencia y tenaci-
dad. De ella sera ell Ultimo
million, aunQue en- esta larga
eSpera haya de perccer el res
to del mundo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-18
Ell BENEFICIO DE DON RI
CARDO DE IA VEGA.

Manana Jueves tendra verl-
ficativo en- ell Teatro Zarago-
"a de 6sta ciudad, ell benefl-
clio del conocido Y popular EN-
Dresario don Ricardo de la We
ga Sort.
La obra cue Sc pordra en-
escena es LA Acadia de Girls
TO-" original de Bouchardy,
en- siete actos, y tomara parte
en- ella ell beneficiado.
Hemos tenido oportunidad
de yer ell DEGRADE que Sc es-
trenara en- la function de ma
mana Y estamos SECURES de que
no dejara NADIA que desear;
pues a 10 bien acabado del
trabajo, tanto por su perpec-
tiva, como su brillante cOlori-
do, debe anadirse ell magnifi-
CO conjunto esc6nico de mobi-
liario Y vestuaric que Sc pre-
sentara.
acknowledgements que la en-
presa del simpatico Teatro,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-18
o.

Ell odio al enemigo nabIa
Dor la boca de uno de los me-
dicos del hospital flotantc, cul-
dan q los alemanes con T. mis-
ma atenci0n que a los in leseS.
pero los eXaminan, los estu-
dian, para darse cuenta de sus
ventaias Y defectOa.
FL ingl6s-dice Ell u2dico
cuanQo no muere en- Ell miSmo
campo de hatalla, Sc saliva cast
No es este IN merito
de nuaStros servicios sanitarios.
FL milagro 10 rea.lZa Ia rObus-
tez de nuestros sOldados, su Vi
da anterior higi6nica y sana,
Ia limpieZa de su sangre. Fl
aleman es IN candidate a Ia
mueyte. Heridas de poca I'M
Dortancia Sc agEavan en- 81 con
una deplorable facilidad. La
gran mayoria de eliOS son dia-
b&ticos, tai vez pOr su regl-
men aIimenticio ' por ell abuse
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-18

Que desgracia cuando son
las cinco de la tarde y no eS
possible tomar la bebida naciO-
nal! Sc necesita para este que
ell comhate sea cuerpO a cuer-
DO. 81 es a distancia y los SOL
dados disparan SUI fdsil nett
dos en- las trincheras bajo una
llQvia de granadaS, no falta
nunca Quien coiOque cerca de
ellos la taxa hume&nte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-18

Cuando Sc retiraron los ej6rci
tos aliadOs ante lai INVASION de
Francia por los alemanes, un
pc!ot6n de iinetes ingleses es-
colt6 al alcaidc Y los perso-
najes de un pueblo que huian
con papeles Y fondos. Estos SOL
dadOs eran lanceros, de los
que despu65 han Cargado So
bre baterias aiemanas, toman-
dolas; dignos descendientes de
Ia cabalIeria famosa de Bala-
clava.
A media tarde, ell Official pa
rece inquieto; mira al sol, mi
ra despu6S el reloj. Tn regi-
miento de caballeria enemiga
les Va a los alcanceS con solo
un0s kilometres de retrasO. Los
franceses fugitivos que ocupan
dos carruajes, entire fardOs y
iegajos, advinan tremulos esta
inquietud del official, Tai vez
temen ser alcanZados.
De pronto da la voz de ial-
to. y los lanceros Sc detienen y
deSmontan en- torno de los ca
rruajes.
Sus soIdados lie comprenden.
La bora del t3. NADIA mas ma
tural en- este alto que la retira-
da. Tn buen jefe debe preo-
cuparse en- todos los momentos
del bienestar de su genie.
Salem a luz aparatos guarda
dos en- las bolSas de las month";
ras. Flamea Ell alcohol; hierve
ell aqua.
Los fugitivos miriam inquie-
tos al horizonte Y balbucean pa
labras de angustiosa eXcusa.
Muy agradecidos por este
obSeQuio. iPero 81 emprendie-
sen la Marcia Immediate, de-
jando ell te para mejor oca-
sion. TEMPO habra para to-
mario, otro dia.
Pero ell Official Sc MEGA, con
cleric escandalo.
-iAh, no! Ustedes son ALA
dos; ustedes son amigos; uste-
des son nuestros hu6spedes
los huespedes de Inglaterra!
iAh, no! No seria cOrrecto!
Al fin cae en- las tazas ell do
RADIO liquido; sorben los fugiti-
vos este brebaje de agonia,
mientras los lanceros 10 pala-
dean con los ojos entornados
montan, Sc forman en- grupo a
retaguardia, Y otra vez ell con-
voy reanuda su Marcia, con
mayor velocidad, cuando sue
nan va invisibles, en- las LEILA
Mas de la ruta, los ferreos gol
pes del enemigo perseguidor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-18

EnAlbuquerque, N. NJ, con-
Lraera matrimonio pr6Xima-
mente la Srita. Ana Gonzalez
Y ell Sr. Ubualdo Garcia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-18

NOriClA. Wis te Ia cantina Ella
lacio de ios Cuernos' J yea Ia co'ecci6n
mas grsnde de cuernos de "enaio So
licitemcs clientele mexicana La can
tina esta si,uada contiyua 3 la Corte Co
loraia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-18

In Ell pFOALlilO EAeiO SSAS-
NOS I'm mili0n-dicen tranqulla-
mente los ingleses.-Luego dos
millones....y asi iremos au-
m~entando, hasta veneer al e.
nemigo. Los alemanes han da-
do va TODD 10 que pueden dar.
Nosotros empezamos ahOra.
y Hogan los indOstanicOs Cen
sus turbantes que parecen de
nieve. esbeltOs, silenciosos, bar
budos, semejantes a fakires
que guardian taumatdrgicOs Sc
cretos; Hogan los canadienses,
acOstumbrad0s a las !argas ca
cerias en- las llanuras de hielO;
los tirad0res Sud-africanOs, a
los que no vimos pelear con el
ingl6s y que ahora marchan a
su lado; los australianOs, jine-
ties incanSables, iguales al gau-
cho de Ia pampa argentina.
La vieja metr6poli aliSta volun
Uariamente a genteS de todas
las ATTITUDES, a guerrerOs de to
das las raZas.
FL soldado britanicO es ale
gre. Las campesinas franceSas
sonrien con maternal CONTAIN
"a cuando ven entrar en- su al
dea a estOs muchachOtes cuya
iengua no entienden, perO que
sin comedi no tocan NADIA sin
pedir permiso, pagan con lar
gueZa 10 que tOman Y Sc rubO-
TiEan como gigantes timidos al
mirarlOs una muchacha frente
q frenIe. Las bravaS comadres
brOmean enthusiasts con ellOs.
~ inr,osito M on+ierdo no
-, od,,iD.. v,aIvo . r,hori-
Zarse. mientraS su OjOs brillan
.on o,slicia
""' T, 40 loo
SUI liiI'''S oino.
'''"i 0''"'' .,,Ion
.''"-.'.' I.5s;, 49,
~ iS'iis1i'o 10'
San Pa'" oeS'"iiS"i' '"S Joe
Cos mas "Si'&00~ P'
con III" w 9,o'-I,
en- eS"' O"'"ii"S q"' 'I-'-
''"i',' "'.'
pas race IUeSo' l." ~
deDe IepoS"-SS pa" o'''
AoI"S ue'PueS' L.~1'I''I
huScuioS con g io0lO N"
II'i'o'i'iu"" ." 1913
les mace SeHtii l" LoH'"isi" VIC
SuS Jue&oS "giIeS' |0i1,' "
.lio' "PeI"S 'IeiieN III" .'''"
i'DIS' '1C1"'
plo ue i" guerra loe %
7ieiIl"AeS rieioH q iii10i i'.0 w
que eSp"!u"S ue Ids iiii'"0
o'II"illc"9 ioo Iioii!Dl' Gil
:" 'o''l~7" -
''0' '.i' -
'"0'e''
e' i" p'i0'"
lug" p'i' '''''
o-'-SOS . Wow on,,h1o-
5-I..I.o .omo-ilod
ron,,,a s,,s aiiados amiyos cum
,lon los co~oror;as do ma vi
DO biri6,ico ca ofa;4au +odas
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-28
Baseball a Panaeea

|
 Baseball as Q panacea for militar- ism ridden Europe is put forth by 9 Harvard Alumnus who, has spent some years abroad. In a letter to the Harvard alumni recently he writes:
 "My idea of the best cure for this war condition would be more base ball believe that ig they had had a regular baseball league in Europe with Berlin, Paris, London Vienna, Antwerp etc, participating as well as minor league taking in Belgrade, Brussels and few other places. the fans would never have tolerated the breaking out of this war during the baseball season, and if they had post poned lt until the worlds series was over it would had given them all time to cool off. and they probably would not have had any war. They say that baseball has done more to civllize the Philippines than the American. army constabularies. and missionaries put together
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-28
WILSON PREsIDEs AS
 RED CROSS HEAD

WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-Wilh Che chief executive of the Nation in the chair. the Red Cross Society held Che afternoon session Of its tenth annual convention here today President Wilson is also tho active President of the Red Cross.
 He made a brief address and talked to the accompaniment of the clicking knitting needles of the women among his auditors. Among thcm was Mrs. William F. Taft.
 'T think" said the President that the Red Cross Society is just now charged with peculiarity responsi- ble duty It is really tho medium ofI the whole world, that part of 1t, atI my rate. which is dlsengaged from the terrible present conflict in Bur. ope. in ministerIng to those who need the minlstrations Of comfort and rel lief In these distressing circumstances.
 "All Eyes on Thla Society"
 "Au eyes are centered upon this society. All efforts at relief come sooner or later into the councils oil this society. It is the more neces. sary therefore. that VIC should coop crate with the spirit which we believe we all think to be characteristic ofI America. the spirit of absolute disin- terestedness not thinking of ourselves but thinking of the reBults we wish to achieve.
 And those results arc spiritual as well as material. You cannot admin. ister material relief without adminis. terlng 1t in a spirit which is evident in the manifestations themselves, and that spirit will be the spirit of Amer. lea, which has sought at all times to hold out hand to thoso who are suffering to those who have DO oth- CT friends.
 Therefore 1t is very happy cir oumstance to my mind that this so- ciety should have some almost ofilc- ial relation with the government oil the United States. Chat there should be. at any rate, a formal connection between 1t and a government which has nothing to seek except the liberty and the safety and the progress ofI mankind"
 Avoiding Favoritisms.
 ln deference to the Presidenfs views on neutrality, the meeting de-. cided thnt hereafter 1t would handle the distribution of no funds intended for non.combatants lest favoridsm forI one nation over another be charged.
 It will receive such contributions where the donor expressly states to which country 1t is desired that theI contributon go and will forward such sums to the Red Cross Societies ofI the country named
 The American Rod Cross will how ever, continue to use impartlally the funds contributed for the relief of the sick and wounded in all the armies at war.
 Counsellor Lansing of the ReliefI Board reviewed the Red Cross work inI China, Japan and Mexc the Balkans, and elsewhere. Regarding tho pres ent war, he stated that the Red Cross has already sent 18O surgeons and nurses abroad. but that there was sore need for more. The Red Cross has sent $17I,OOO to Europe.
 Brig. Gen. Gorgas, Surgeon General Of the army, delivered report of the War Relief board. pr. ?. P Jacobs said that $1,9O0,O0O had already been realized from the sale Of the Rdc Cross Christmas seals, the sum to be devoted to waging war on tuberculos- is