davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-14
SAILING OF PERSIA
HAS BEEN CANCELLED

An Associated Press message
over the wires Of the Pacific Com.
mercial Gable Company-the CEN
sorship prohibiting the use Of
wireless for such messages came
to Honolulu yesterday morning an
nouncing the appearance of the
two German cruisers Nurnberg
and Leipzig of the Golden Gate
and the consequent cancelling Of
the advertised sailing of the Pa
cific Mail liner Persia, one Of the
two British vessels under Pacific
Mail charter.
AGENTS NOTIFIED.
Later, a cablegram from the Pa
ciflc Mail agents in San Francisco
to Hackfeld q Co., the Honolulu
agents Of the line, confirmed the
news Of the cancelling of the Per
sia's sailing date. The message
from the Coast to the local agents
says that no new date can be set
at this time. The Persia was to
san from the Coast on the twenty.
second and from Honolulu for Yo-
kohama on the enty-eighth.
This makes two vessels of the
Pncific Mail now tied up in neutral
ports. The Nile is at Yokohama,
afraid Of capture by a German
cruiser reported in the Kishiu
Strait, and the Persia at San Fran
cisco.
The Californian port has now
eighteen British and two French
vessels in the port for refuge.
BELIEVED PERSIA PURSUED
The Persia, on arriving here
from the Orient, reported having
sighted the Nurnberg near Mid
way, in which waters the Shinyo
Maru also got wireless track Of
the cruiser, overhearing her mes
sage to another unknown boat. It
is supposed now that she was in
communication with the Leipzig
and that she pursued the Persia to
California. =: r.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-14
SAN FRANCISCO, August

BAN FRANUISCO, August 10
: IT Associated Press by Federal
I Wirless) Charles Fee Of the
+ Southern Pacific Company In an
+ interview with Albert p. Taylor,
( secretary Of the Hawaii Promo
I tlon Committee, yesterday stated
+ that Hawaii will reap great bone
+ fit in tourist travel as result of
I the present European war.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-14
FORMAL UlR. 4.
between AUSTRIA
AND GREAT BRITAIN

LONDON, August 49, associated
Press by Federal WiraIesa) Tho
Austrian ambassador viii leave Eng
land today.
He has boon : recident OF London
for the past eighteen years, Is very pop
tilar here and has been, for years, an
intimate friend Of the Royal Fag.ily.
WAR DECLARED.
The formal declaration Of war be-
tween Great Britain and Austria, which
has been lacking to date, although each
Power is lighting with the allies OF tho
other, was delivered last night
from London. This will permit Of tho
cooperation Of tho British Mcditerra
mean squadron with tha French battle
ship heet in the Mediterranean for an
attack upon tho Austrian feet, now Nc
sembled In the Adriatic, near Pola.
RUSSIANS PUSHING INVASION.
The Enssian invasion of Galicia is
being puzzled f1rwsrd and the Austrian
defensc is driven back, according to
reports from Rome. In a recent action.
Coesack cavalry outhankcd a force OF
AuGtrian cavalry, cutting of retreat
and forcing the Austrians into marsh.
While they were ioundering in the soft
ground, the Russians poured a heavy
lts into the Austrian ranks, killing or
capturing them all
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-14
FORCES CLASH AT ToNGREs.

report Maastroht Lmburg Province that big fght
is in progress the direction of Tonges twelve miles south
The conclusion Of the field plainly felt at Maastch
Is the report
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-16

missioner of highways, has been au-
thorized to visit other municipalities
to inspect plants
:. Allentown--A request was made by
Captain James F. Schaadt, one Of the
executors In the estate Of the late
Peter A. Gross, the artist, to have
Register OF Willis Edward w. German
apply to the American Consul at
Paris to have commissioner ap-
pointed to take depositions. The ap-
plication Is made for the purpose of
having the will Of Mr.. Gross probated
In Lehigh county, 30 the pictures held
In bond at Chicago may be released.
Danville--Slipping on the snow
covered rung of box car, ladder,
George Richards. of Catawissa, fell
beneath a Philadelphia and Reading
freight train here Saturday night. His
body derailed the train and he was
killed.
Mauch Chunk--Stanley IL. Oberren-
der, of Freeland, was appointed a di-
rector of the middle coal field poor
district by Judge Barber.
Shamokin--The Methodist Episco-
pal church building was dedicated at
Elysburg yesterday before large as
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-16
Physician to Investigate
Cause of Mayors Headache
By Associated Press

New York. Feb. 16. - The severe
headaches which frequently force
Mayor Mitchell to abandon his. official
duties In search of relief have been
called to the attention of DR.. Simon
Flexner. head of the Rockefeller In
stitute. who is considering the advis-
ability of instituting an investigation
to learn If a cure can be produced.
At present Mayor Mitchell is entirely
we'll, having recovered from his latest
attack of headaches. 1t is his theory
that the recurrence of the pains is due
to bush fever. or South American ma
laria, which he contracted nine years
ago while o ma diamond exploring trip
The mayor did not suffer from the
headaches prior to that time
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-16
News Items From Points
in Central PENNSYLVANIA

AllentOwn--There was consterna-
tlon In the neighborhood when the
mouse OF Mary Sabo caved in seven
feet. The. mishap was found to be
due to leak in water main.
Oley-Eighteen married men here
formed themselves into a snow show
cling brigade and in less than half a
day they cleaned all the sidewalks
of the drifts and opened the roads,
while their wives served them with
hot, coffee and sandwiches.
hamburg - Bethany Methodist
Episcopal church. was dedicated yes
terday. The service was in charge of
the Rev. f. p. Parkin, of Philadel-
phia. Bishop Joseph It. Berry deliv-
cred the sermon and dedicated the
ediflce.
Hazlcton-The construction of a
sewage disposal plant by the city, to
comply with the request of the State
Health Department. is under consid-
Grafton here. r. Alvan Beisel, COM
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-16
Enjoyable Meeting Of
Lernoyne School Societies

On Friday afternoon the Lemoyne
High School Literary Society enter
tanned the Lemoyne Grammar School
Society at the regular semimonthly
meeting. The program included mu-
sic by the Lemoyne Boys orchestra;
Nellie Bowman; piano solo.
Mildred Rudt; essay, Lloyd Smith;
piano duet, Nellie Bowman and Verna
Beam; current events, Esther Sloth-
over; recitation, Nancy Bentz; piano
duet, Elmina Sweigert and Sara Hoov-
er; debate. Resolved, That Money
Has More Influence over Mankind
Than Education; affirmative side,
Ruth Sutton and Ruth Deckman;
negative. Hilda Kimmel and Mildred
Rudy; Lemoyne High School Review,
Iva Mclane.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-16
Recent Deaths in
in Central Pennsylvania
Special to The Teleerabt


Terre Hill-Mrs. Elizabeth Weaver.
descendant Of the famous Weaver
family, the f1rst to settle in this sec
ton. died yesterday from nephritis.
She was 72 years old and is survived
by five children and several grand
children.
Landisville Mrs. Barbara w.
Gramm, 81 years old, died yesterday
after a long illness. She was a mem
Der of the River Brethren Church
since its organization in this section
and is survived by one daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Gramm.
Lincoln Mrs Daniel r. Frantz.
AZ years old, died yesterday after an
illness of several months. She is sur
vived by her husband and nine chill
dren, and her aged mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Fasnacht, also survives.
Lancaster Gustav A. Sauber. 80
years old, connected with the Lam
caster County National Bank, died
yesterday after an illness of two weeks.
He was very active in social circles
and connected with number Of
secret organizations. Three brothers
and two sisters survive.
Newport-Bryan d. Henry died at
his home in West Newport yesterday
morning. following a short illness. He
was 63 years, and is survived by his
wife and a son, Howard, also by a
sister, Mrs. Emma Brown, Of Me-
chanicsburg.
The funeral will be held Wednes-
day afternoon with the services by the
Rev. w. c. Ney, pastor of the Luther
AN Church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-16
ORDINANCE To PAVE
PENBRO0K Street
Principal Thoroughfare in Town
May Be Greatly Improved
in the Spring
Special to The TslsxYdph

Penbrook. Pa. Feb. 16. At the
next meeting of the council. according
to q statement made by one of the
councilmen. measures will be taken to
pass an ordinance providing for the
paving of Main street through the
town. For the past two years hun
dreds of dollars have been expended
annually on Main street and numerous
complaints have been made because
Of its condition in the rainy weather.
If the property owners along the
street can be made to pay their assess
ments it is probable that work on the
street will be started within this year.
At this meeting the measure providing
for the levying of license taxes will
also be passed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-16

A youngster has triumphed over
men and women. Louis Bratten, nine
years old, Of Marysville, won the prize
offered for the most appropriate name
submitted for Marysville's motion pic
ture theater.
Several weeks ago, A. NJ. Fisher
proprietor Of the theater, announced
that a prize would be offered for the
best name. On opening night, Feb
'ruary 8, almost one hundred names
were submitted, but the name, "Galen
Theater," put in by Young Bratten
won the prize. To prevent the show
ing of any Partially. the Marysville
Civic Club was asked to act as judges,
and did Ed, selecting the name OF
"Galen Theater."
Young Bratten will receive as a
prize, season ticket to the show.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-16
VALENTINE FETE AT LEnfOYNE

A very attra ctive Valentine and
birthday fete will be given in the Wit
by the w. w. I. Club of the Christian
church Sunday School at Lemoyne.
About 200 invitations have been is
sued for the event: enclosed in each
invitation is dainty silk sack, invit-
ing the guests to pay as an entrance
fee as many cents as they are old, in
return for which delicious refresh
ments will be served by the members
of the w. w. T. Club. The hall will
be decorated with Valentine decora-
tons. Various contests, readings and
other amusements have been planned.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-16
WEST. SHORE NEWS
Pennsylvania Cutting Down
Time Of Marysville Crews

During the past week, Pennsyl-
vania Railroad officials at Marysville
issued an order cutting down the time
of work of the different crews in the
big preference freight yards of that
place, by several hours. This order
was issued to present the necessity
Of laying off some of the men during
the present slack period. The Fall
and early winter preference freight Is
about all In. while the late winter AMI
Spring freight has not yet commenced
to come In from the south and south
west, is the reason given by local Of
ficials for the present slackness Of
work. However as soon as it begin to
full time
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-16
SURPRISE FOR MISS MYERS

A delightful surprise party was
given Eta Myers, of Lemoyne, Friday
night In honor of her birthday. Those
present were Esther Cummings, Julia
zimmerman, Gladys Fisher, Annie
Baker, Sarah Hoover, Eta Myers
Clara Martin, James Mtnick, Charles
Cummings Eugene Haag, Walter
Slothower, John Spangler, Harold
Haag, George Seers, Harold Tritt
Robert Neidheimer, of Lemoyne;
Nellie Johnson, Beulah Parker, Sarah
Lackey, Margaret Famous. Esther
Neidig, John Peters, Harry HOFFMAN,
Edward Hassler, Paul Harrison. of
Enola, and Mrs Calvin Myers, Mr..
and Mrs Eugene Myers and Caroline
Myers, Of Lemoyne.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-16
PARTY FOR MISS CLOUSER

On Friday evening, Mrs. L. c.
Clouser, Valley street, Marysville, en-
tertained from to o'clock, in hon
or of her daughter, Margaret. The
time was spent very pleasantly play
ing games, after which refreshments
were served to Miss Jeanette Anspach,
Miss Leah Beers, Miss Mary Kieffer,
Miss Elizabeth Geesey, Miss Victoria
Nipple, Miss Margaret Deckard, Miss
Erma Bolze, Miss Ruth Harold, Miss
Maud Harold, Miss Velva Kennedy,
Miss Leucretta aBaumgardner, Miss Cora
Ney, Miss Lottie Mendinghall, Miss
Esther Marks Miss Marie Geesey, Miss
Charlotte Hornberger, Miss Salome
Collier. Miss Irene Leonard, Miss
Frances Fortenbaugh, Wallace Stees,
Louis Bratton, Mrs. Maggie Bratton
and Mrs L, c. CIouser
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-16
MISS SMITHS VALENTINE PARTY

A Valentine party was given by Miss
Esther Smith at the home Of Mrs.
Harry Wagner at Lemoyne Friday
evening. Among those present were
Miss Edith Mumma, Ethel Clever,
Naomi Bentz. Elda Stambaugh Claire
Reeser, Miss Dissinger, Jack Bowers,
CLANCY Cox, William Stambaugh, BY
ron Reeser, Mr.. Dillinger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Wagner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-16
BISHOP WILL CONFIRM
Special to The Telegraph

Waynesboro, Pa, Feb. 16.-Bishor
diocese of the Protestant Episcop..
Church. Harrisburg, will visit Waynes-
boro, Thursday evening, February 20
and hold services in st. Mary's Mis-.
sion that evening. The Rev. James N
Mackenzie, rector of st. Mary's, will
present eleven persons for confirma.
ton by the Mishop on that occasion.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-16
TEA AT BRYsON HOME

Special to The Telegraph
Mechanicsburg, Pa, Feb. 16. A
tea will be held by the Guild of st.
Luke's Episcopal Church on Wednes-
day, February 18, from to o'clock,
at the home OF Mrs. r. Byron Schroe-
der, East Main street. A menu of
good things has been planned.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-16
VISITED LEMOYNE SCHOOLS

Friday the teachers from Mt. Holly
visited the Lemoyne schools: II. NJ.
Mentzer, principal; II. B. Enck, Miss
Ruth, Rebok, Edna Shupp, Miss Julia
B. Stuart and Miss Myrtle Often
hafer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-16
NOTED ATHLETE GOING WEST
Special to The Telegraph

OPetIW 10 IHe TeTsgfdPH
Hershey, Pa, Feb. 16. - Eddie" Mill
Ter, of Annville, who has been a promi-
nent athlete in numerous games played
at this place, left for st. Louis, where
he has been ordered by the Browns
manager to report for Spring practice
which will soon begin at ST Peters
burg, Fla. He has many friends in the
for Lowell, Mass.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-16
SIXTEEN JOIN CHURCH

Yesterday morning the reception of
members and the rite of baptism was
observed In Baughman Methodist
Church at New Cumberland. Sixteen
Joined the church and number were
baptized. In the afternoon a young
peoples meeting was held.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-16
CLASS ENTERTAINED

Miss Anna Smith, of Lemoyne, en-
tertained the Freshman class of the
Lemoyne High School of which she is
a member, at her home Friday night.
The following were present: Walter
Ruth Deckman, Ruth Sutton, Nellie
Bowman, Verna Beam, Hazel Mumma,
and Elmina Sweigert
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-16
NINE NEW MEMBERS

At the regular monthly meeting of
the Womar's Christian Temperance
Union, Of Marysville, at the United
Evangelical parsonage, Mrs. Albert
Grove was elected treasurer of the
union. Nine new members were add
ed,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-16
MRS. FLURIE ENTERTAINs

Mrs. E. e. Flurie entertained the
following guests at her home in Third
street. New Cumberland, on Friday
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Fem
ell, Miss Lillian Grove and the Misses
Sylvia and Florence Kaufman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-16
EDITOR is 81 YEARS OLD

Lykens. Pa. Feb. 1G.- Samuel B..
Coles, senior editotr OF the Lykens
Standard, will celebrate his eighty
second birthday Mr.. coles is we'll
known throughout the upper end of
the county.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-16
FIRENfENs MEMORIAL SERVICE
Special to The Telegraph

SPfcfdI TO IHs IeI6gTdfH
Mechanicsburg, Pa, Feb. 18.--On
next Sunday afternoon, February 22,
the Washington Fire Company will
hold it's annual memorial services and
an interesting program has been ar
ranged. Two members died during
the past year. The annual banquet
will be held on Monday evening, Feb
ruary 23
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-16
BAND PLAYS AT FAIR

The New Cumberland Band played
at the fair at Goldsboro on Saturday
night.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-16
CONDUIT IN RAILROAD YARDS

During the past week conduit
was placed between the yardmaster' s
office, in Marysville to North Main
street, in which wires from the tele-
graph office in the yardmaster's build
ing to the main line will be placed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-16
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF son

Mr.. and Mrs. Tolbert Guistwhite, of
Second street, New Cumberland, an
nounce the birth Of son. Friday,
February 49,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-16

semblage. The Rev. B. G. Conner,
d. D., president Of Dickinson Semi
nary. Wil'iamsport, delivering the
morning sermon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-16

"My book" said an illiterate
literary man to the great Theodore
Hook, contains food for thought"
eyes was the reply, "but
wretchedly cooked
1t is not so much what he says
that makes Girard's Column in the
Public Ledger so readable as the
entertaining way in which he
says it.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-16
CLEARS I'M COMPLEXION
Discovery that Rsasves Tinples
Ecee0a sAd All 1kia 1Suubles.

II you arc troubled With piuapics,
bIsekhcads. acne. BARRIERS Itch.
biotehcs. freek,cs or other skin Dis.
case or blemtsh. nov IL the time 10
get rid Of IL with Hokara.
This pure and simple skin healer
IL bcias introduced In Trinidad by
the Hsasmaa Drug Co. al the iow
price Of 2'sc for a liberal sieed jar.
ssd they have sold husdreds Of treat.
meats.
II contains no grease or acids. is
clearly 10 usc and IL = true noutieh-
meat for the skin. cleaning and
clearing II In every ,ore. mailing II
soft. white aad beautiful.
n Hoksra docs not do eves more
than Is clained for Il and give per.
feet satisfaction. return the empty
Jar TO the Hausman Drug Store snd
they will refund your money. n you
have any skin trouble. ron cannot
spend 2sc to better advantage thau
for = jar Of this skin food.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-16
THE "CATS" CAME BACK

he feminine sefae, q celseSs .hs skstsl Ns.eAasssaa
The wesrag Lsdisv rsss hack IN cssa1s after fsss
~ Mn Iari Jelly a.1 Ns 1Ssaas
~hs told py bssAss what hasssssd Lsdsv.
have returned he which not pssud 70 thsn M
peepss cssssds have bsss the sasn 4 having ss
aevlelgs ses6at s he vss ana Dsst an6
able eiseas thsss vAs tsseify falsely
Nes cities Of IL vhsss IL wsspsss ~
ia thy tell he sy u What seese1 Ls6sv
April o. Il psess ~ tAsss rss sssy thst
he'd aay e.b,aaes reality 1sstas ~ psba
In the ssvsps ~ eitiss vhs thsy lsetsed ~ssh ~
PEA. IL. .aay vssisas Il ~ Lssv tsIs
there drug he nast In dsatA list ~
places shs sy TALKED NJ IL ss shy vspt
Tie asrssssy Nssdy bea.s Tie stats nt ssl ~
mise guar1a
natter lass Jelly s.a Ma 1Asa ssas sss
ty The uaissd Niss Wahsss sahss sp Ssv ssnhs 4
Pahy Advertised iag psasssas sAsy spassa 70 asss o.
d.ees asa thaa ~ . ahasdsa ~ dvs psn -
iaek atssaaa.ea IN pesss 4 ~ 49, b ~
szsass saisad esa1s thsss feminine seaaAal nsa.
~ hss ~ that Wy ~ ssr 4 ~ ~ sasss ~.
tsstss cut sAss[
las. 4 u. t.. IL s.s.s ssess ~ WITH IL. ~
sssisss say.s ssy ia,gsa hsssss IL s ssssta
tivs- cslsssas JsAgs Ia Is6y utsls 1ea IL
baAl tAs scAssa IL ssass aaaagss electrician vasss
mistress a.A all H seabsias- ~ ssass Opssy~
uiss .es.si,y dtninssvs Dsajana sAs
Lslsw vasdsvs bssisqss csulat g ~ asl IL bss sse
receipts didnt ~ hs hasd bl Se,.es nany
pspss HE this sts Dss vhsss shs h,s sAsv fen
down there moving pietsss vhe sbeng IL
people showing ~ esay
"c.tae sst" tAe aitianea bau eans esaA have
bea hswn Why ths peanut eats q ,he ey vss avs gsse
vA
Nn Jolly ns 1Asaas tsek. b far. hsvsvss IL
hses elite have ~ tesa sesed ~ hsrs.ss
essi Ut sstl h
We s.dssasl Wy nsa lr,s ~ ~
staged H esoasst aaA called he .eabsn 4 -
exslsve hssdrsd -nsss- he lsAes frsa Lsdjsv
Bs this nseh h Md Ns Jelly asA Nm Thsnas
ianss Hststsse thsy .esey -ss'ss;e" Ysa
there qste dssses IN Tie sasetvsa N ssz veil
hear hat eeleeessa beias take. sP fet .sesaeat
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-16
''Desd Baiy' Story
TA @ SesJsoa
Of Wonpan's 3 Clubs

Chicago. June le.-The story Of
the devil baby" Of Hull House was
told BY the head Of that social cen.
ter. Jane Addsns. TO the eonvestion
Of the General Federation OF NO
meas Clubs hero today.
Tho story WAS told In connection
With . plea that club women extend
the hand OF fellowship to Immigrant
vomen. especially the older women.
Mis-. Addams said that origin OF fairy
stories seems TO have been with
primitive women who iavcnted them
TO Influence to scatter ways their
brutal lords and MASTERS.
There Vas OF course NO devil
baby. but such currency did the story
gain tina, for six weeks the ordinary
activity os Hull House ~ss almost
suspended while ve explained -
hundreds OF Ignorant inquiFers that
IL WAS all . fairy story" said Niss
Adams Finally Se placed deiee-
tive. ai work and nc found two vefs-
ions. The Italian versson vas that .
Christian giri married an atheist
Who at the euin!nasioa OF m assault
on hi. wife tore doSn . sacred ,set.
uEe aud declared that he would rsih.
ct have . devti In the house than
his wife. and vhvs . child wss born.
vsa the story. 10. Il wss . devil With
hosss sad hooss asd tail complete
The Jewish vesstoa diifere@ but
iistie." eoaiisusd Mtss Adams. 1t
eose-rned . father vhnse wife had
bosa~ him seten dsushsess and m
the approach Of the sishih he svose
he would rather have . devil IN the
house hss ssoshes dsashles- An1
the siosJ like that of the Italians
eoeeiud-d With the birth Of the devil
baby. - 10th esses the frishseaed
pas-sss had broashs the imp 10 HUH
llous~.''
Mis- Aadaas espisisea that The
stories. like fairy stories. ostsissisd
10 the psiai,ise nisds ok voa~n
~ho desired TO isfisesee shtr sea
folk Of their daughters. Ths ssrfi.
tsxr Of the Italian tes>loa. Or the
brutality of the Jewish. the speaker
ssid. ~atsiied the sessibaiios Of .
devil child. The desessives foaaa
that iaaixrss, nashess we're sFyias
10 persuade their asashsess assisss
~ orthodoxy Of aoassfsi eoadaet. By
lhssnsrnlnR them with inptsk Bro.
sesy.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-16
llARINEs uyiUIuCID
u1cAIA0UAu IIIC1l0u
= CHAl0H

wsshlssios. u. e.. juac iss-
chssss~ that the ts,sed Staten keps
iss ssssises In Nicaragua 10 jstlu.
esse che sceesl presidential eiessios
ssd that the ssslc Sspassaesi hes
hs~a s.tiss 10 the isiessss ot As-r.
Ran ssakssp. epsssisea IL . srso,u.
ssrs isssoastsa today b. sessios
Smish of Nschis,s wvsv svtesrvd 10
tho srss,e fos s-suialsos By the re-
istseas eu00tsies.
TIC svsoias,oa ehsssps that the
ssaie aeparsaess. shsuash ,ts eoa-
troll ef Nicaragua eassosas AoaseA.
hss tesved the republic 10 redeem al
psr ss.::o. .eso of beaas tssaed By
z-iays. later svrudissed saa toasht
10 si about ss PET r~st of their face
ssiur By Dsu~a hrush~ss sad Selis-
mas sad company. American baak.
srs. lslsesssed II Nkasssvsa tiasac-
lag.