davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-28


Deep. deep down below in one of Those
middle ages. damp and icr cold infested
with vcrmin. the man i living whom the
prince sentenced a. lifelong mpri>nm
mcnt. For ten wears ~ has been living
here. until he now looks like au old man.
diving with consumption. III j. nearly
over now An old iailrr approaches.
His task has hardened him. Mauv are
the men h. has seen die. hut ia spite Of
the hardness ~ hi heart. ~ has covered
faint light comes from Il lamn Ia the
hollow place in the wall.
Suddcny the iailrr hears N noise ont
side. lie opens the door. a nun stands
outside. lie lets her in. IL j. Laura
Nannzza.
The %iailcr leaves. Laura Nannzza
pours some drops from u small phiai
into a goblet Of wine. which she hands
the diving man. >uddrnl, she trrmblrS.
the goblet falls from her hand. She
recognizes him and knecls ~ his side.
her face convul>cd with sorrow.
The dying man opens hi> ewes. IT,
sees her face AMI Il smile az happiness
illuminatcS hi features. lie stretches
his hands towards her. hi> cvr> beam.
his lips twitch. Bu this happiness "
too much for his ebbing strength. An
other flicker and h. H. dead
Laura Nannzzl takes hi> white head
between her hands aud kisses his lips.
Then she kneelS down and prayS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-28
For Dominion Checker Championship.

Toronto, Ont. Dee. 2y-riay in the
eighth annual toumamcnEfur thc Canadian
checker championship wsk begun today "a
the rooms of the Toronto Checker club. The
Dominion Checker association " IN charge
Of the tournament. whicb will continue
through the week. Cash prize amounting
~ 5000 will ~ distributed among TIE wiH-
ncr-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-28
Ex-senator Chandler Nears Four Score.

Concord, y. H., Dee. 2a-Wilham T..
Chandler, who wa secretary of the navy in
President Arthur cabinet ard for many
YEAR one of the Republican Leaders IN the
senate. entered upon his eightieth year to
day. Mr. Chandler j. IN the enjoyment 81
good health and continues active in the
of law.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-28

Festival III Az old convent church
I.oura Nanozza appcars followed hy an
ahbcSS aud several nuns. She j. dressed
entirely III black. She knrrlS. An old
monk approaches and reads some quc>
tions alond from Il holy book. She mods
The monk and the nuns kncrl and prav.
and while they ~ 80. the nhlr>> hands
Laura Ncnozza the veil. n covers her
and hides her from the world.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-28
=

The painter is working in the chapel.
making paintings for the empty spaces.
lie looks Younger and happier than ever.
The prince comes with his rctinue. He
stops and looks az the paintings admir-
ingly. lie exchanges words with the
archbishop. who smiles AMI also TX
presses his warm admiration. But the
Y blot saws ia his mean. i~n>inuating way:
"Do your h~ighnc>ScS not thInk that all
these paintings in 4 strange way recall
the features nf our h%ighneSs' daughter?
\ Sudden thought cutters the princes
mind. He understands many things now
that he never understood before. He
draws forth a lnckrt and opens il. locks
inSndc aud closes il again. Then he
frowns and turns away from the painter
without a word. The ahhot'S face i fall
az hatred aud vicious delight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-28

II l. night. ia the great park around
the princes castle. a great fountain j.
splashing in the moonlight. The painter
and Laura Nanozza are walking together
ia 4 passionate. loving embrace. His
words poar fire into her soul, she listens
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-28

The artists Madonna il finished. The
prince. the archbishop and the abbot
come a. look. Laura NanoZza II there.
too. She j. pale and silent. The prince
stops ia front ~ The painting. The art
- VIII" y present himself. explains it,
points and new effects.
The prince stands silent. lost i'm sin
ccrc admiration. Then h. slapS the art
III on the shoulder shakes his hand and
congratulateS him. lie paints Ia the
wall>-thcrc are many empty spaces.
The artist bows a. the prince and his
cortcge leave. lie and Laura exchange
another long glance.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-02
PLANS COMPLETED To STOP DESTRUCTIVE
ANNUAL FLOODS IN AMERICA

- -4tA-SNSES NAFNFG%AuAaENs
Washington, D. c., March 2.-The
Wilson administration is preparing to
do its biggest job yet for the people.
The indications are that the New
lands river regulation bill will imme-
diately follow the enactment of trust
legislation This bill is the greatest
single conservation measure ever
proposed in Congress. It viii make
the annual spring floods in the Ohio
and Mississippi things of the past
It provides total appropriation of
$600,000,0C0, to be spread over a
period of 10 years, and to be spent
equitably over the whole country in
a comprehensive scheme for food
prevention and protection, water
storage, and the use Of water in agri-
culture and for the protection of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-02

Example of Suffering Caused by
Annual Spring FIoods-Deserting
aHouse,in the Ohio Valley District.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-02

watersheds from denudation and,
erosion and from forest fires.
The bill creates a national water
ways commission" consisting of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-08
FATHERS MORE
IMPORTANT THAN
ARE MOTHERS

Kansas City, Mo-. Nov. 7.-"Unde-
sirable fathers are a greater menace
to this country than undesirable citi-
zens." Or. Russell Price of Chicago
asserted in an address before the in
ternatlonal purity congress here to-
day.
"The tendency Of the age" he con-
tlnued. lis to magnify motherhood
and minimize fatherhood. Yet II Is
a scientific fact throughout the ami
nal world that offsprings take their
characteristics from the male parent.
propensities In children have been
traced definitely to similar activities
In the father shortly precedent to pro-
creation. according to DR. Price. who
gave a number of Illustrations from
personal observation and drew exam
pies from the breeding of race horses
and fighting cocks.
parents nave been careless In al
lowing their daughters to marry hit
or miss, and are compelled TO look
forward 10 grandchildren from a dis
eased and decreptic fatherhood," he
asserted.
He contrasted this with the care
exercised In mating dumb animals so
as to obtain sound offsprings
when we have fatherhood. ply
sically. mentally and morally quail
fled to produce an improved race,
then the tendencies to weaknesses
and immoral idiosyncrasies will pass
into oblivion and the apex Of father
hood will be reached, he concluded.
Another speaker before the con-
gress was Mrs. Catherine Bo0th-Clib-
horn. daughter of the late William
Booth, of the salvation army, London.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-08
GAS, HEARTBURN,
INDIGESTION Or
A SICK STOMACH
"Pape's Diapepsln" ends al
stomach distress in five
minutes.

Time it pape's Diapepsin will d.
gest anything you eat and overcome q
sour rassy or out-of-order stomach
surely within five minutes.
If your meals don't fit comfortably,
or what YOU eat lies like lump of
lead IN your stomach, or If you have
heartburn, that is sign OF indiges-
ton.
Get from your pharmacist fifty
cent case Of papes niapepsin and take
a dose Just as soon as YOU can. There
VIII be no sour risings. no heiching Of
undigested food mixed with acid. no
stomach gas or heartburn, fulness or
heavy feeling in the stomach, nausea.
facilitating headaches, dizziness or in
testinal gripping This will all go. and.
besides, there will be no sour lood left
over IN the stomach TO poison your
breath with nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsln is q certain cure
Tor ont-of-order stomachs. because il
taxes hold Of your food and digests il
Just the same as if your stomach
wasn't there
Relief IA five minutes from all sto-
mach misery is waiting for you at any
drug store.
THESE large flfty-eent cases contain
ieneugh Papes piapepsins TO keep
Ihe entire family free from stomach
disorders and Indigestion for many
lhaenths. Il belongs IN your home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-08
HOOP AND MOUTH
DISEASE IS NOW
UNDER CONTROL


CHICAGO, Nov Dlsinfeetlns at
the Chicago Union stock Yards, which
suspended business on account of the
houf and mouth disease, continued to-
day in the expectation that the place
would he IN thoroughly sanitary
condition by the middle OF next week.
~ we have thoroughly cleaned up
by Wednesday and II the epidemic
has not spread Co more states so that
we can receive shipments Of cattle,
We shall apply for a lifting Of the
quarantine them said 4. G. Leonard,
president Of the stock yards
DR.. 9. Il. Dyson, state veterinarian,
said that although the quarantine had
been ordered TO run until November
IS, IL would be lifted before that time
Il Ii were shown that the yards were
In III condition. All other public
cattle pens within the state. including
those at t.ast ST. Louis, We're to be
given clean bill Of health as soon as
they are disintected and pronounced
free Of Infection Every confidence
that tho disease Is well under control
here, was expressed after Il was found
that only a few more suspected cat
tie have developed eases
The new cases We're among prize
cattle recently exhibited at the Nit
tional Dairy show here. About thirty
out OF the sue prize bulls and cows
were condemned, but We're not killed.
The owners. who value the cattle
at several million dollars. appealed to
the department of agriculture at
Washington. that special effort be
made 10 save the stock. A plan was
decided upon by which the infected
stock will he isolated, subject 20 spe-
cial treatment for experimental pur-
poses.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-08
OF
GE RMANY MAY
EXCLUDEENEM|ES
Future Subjects Of Nations
Now at War With Kaiser
May Be Deprived Of Advan-
tages of Teutonic Education
tA..aeIalea Goo. ror,,apoaaeneel

Amsterdam, Oct. 2h.--The question
whether IN future subjects Of nations
now al war with Germany shall be
allowed 20 study al German univefsl-
Hes has aroused much comment, es-
peelaily among German medical men
and ia the professional press In the
Mcdlzlnische Klinik Prof Elschnls
lear with this question In 70 far az
4 affects the exclusion ~ Japanese
Re demands TINT no japanese shall
be- allowed to study az German uni
gcrsities. similar attitude, he COM
tinucs, could not be observed with re-
GARD 10 students Of other rationale
tlcH now AT war with Germany. as
many common Interests unite thoHe
various countries. Prof, Elsehnig's
opinion Is that German medical SCI
enrc would not lose anything "if we
limit the mutual relations with other
now hostile nations and II we. after
he war; restrict these relations 70
those nations only with whom i viii
be possible TO live in peace.
This article by prof Eischnlg has
brought forth answers from Prof,
Orth. lie points ont that he must
deny on principle that a nation can
lsolate itself from the others with re-
gard 10 scientific. and especially med
cal, relations II do not under-rate
our German medical science" he said,
hut could Il have reached rs pres
ens greatness without the mutual re-
lntions With the medical science OF
other nations2 Have we always been
the givers and never the receivers
shall we, because England has be-
come the best hated enemy remove
tho picture Of Lord Lister from the
wall OF our Iangcnbcck hospital
shall we forego for all future time
all relations with tho English or any
other country's medical scionceg
with regard to Japan, Japanese
medical science has been ill now the
receiver But japanese diligence, to-
gethcr with German genius, has pre-
gented German medicine and tho
whole world with one Of the most
valuable medical acquisitions. II after
the war long. lasting peace-alsc
with Gpan-~comes, the war IN sci
ence could not be continued. The po'
ificnl enemies OF today can be tho
best friends tomorrow. II we wish t'
maintain our power In the world. FOL
which this war is waged, also aftel
tho war, we cannot Isolate ourselves
but we must remain IN touch with thu
whole world and II the relations are
partly interrupted we must rcstir'
| them.
THAT we shall treat the various ma
tons differently Is matter of course
| our present allies Will occupy priv
I legged position After the termina
tlon Of the hostilities "A certain feelinl
viii remain against our enemies. es
Dccially against England. Russia ant
| Japan. and II will take long Tins
and continual good behaylerton thei
part before THE old good relations ear
Be restored But after the war thu
relations Of our universities with nj
now hostile foreigners must be AGAR
| correct
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-08
GIRL RETURNS HOME
TELLS KIDNAPPING STORY

Denver. Nev ~ Miss Rertha y,
Eryant AGED ~. daughter of Robert
G. BRYANT. superintendent Of SUI
hurban smelling concern. who mys-
terlouhly disappeared last Monday
returned today with story Of her
escape from kldnapers
ON Monday evening. she said two
men who had been following her Ia
Denver fur some time, accosted her
On broadway. She Nas placed IN an
AUTOMOBILES, according % he story
and after emerging from semi-eon-
sciana condition. found herself in a
cabin ia the mountains. near Canon
C.ty III company With TWO other
women Miss BRYANT said she was
abused hy the women and her two
kidnapers. who, she said forced her
10 chop wood ana do the housekeep-
ing
They said we were going to Los
Angeles next, J seized knife and
slashed d tire Of the automobile 50
that they could net pursue me, and
then ! ran down a mounlalnsiae and
hailed man IN \ buggy named Nor.
Kan, who took me 60 Canon CITY
Miss Bryant arrived here today on
& tfain FROM that city, having hor-
foNed money from her reacuer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-08
No VIOLATION
Of TRUST LAWS
IN COTTON LOAN
President Makes Inquiry of
Attorney General Gregory
Regarding Legality of PIanl.
Which Is Now Completed.

Washington. Nov. NO violation
Of the antitrust laws Is threatened
by the sl35,000.0 600 cotton loan fund
plan, according 10 an opinion handed
down late today by Attorney General
Gregory at the request of President
Wilson.
Il am unable to see how such a
plan could be thought to fan within
the purview of the antitrust laws, >
the opinion says.
The plan was perfected recently BY
bankers and members Of the federal
reserve board and Mr.. Cregory's
opinion was rendered after his con-
ference today with President Wilson.
The treasury department made pub
lie tonight the following correspon-
dence.
Writing Mr.. Gregory, the president
said:
Il am sending tie enclosed papers,
submitted TO me by the secretary oil
the treasury, in order TO ascertain
whether in your opinion, the proposed
cotton loan fund may De lawfully
formed. | know that 1t is contrary 70
the practice of the department to give
opinions before hand as to contem-
plated transactions and I think that
such opinions ought never in ordinary
circumstances be given. but the cir
cumstances with regard to the hand
ling of the great cotton crop which
have been created by the European
war are most extraordinary and seem
to justify extraordinary action. 1t ia
for that reason that venture to ask
you to depart in this case from the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-08
GERMANS ARE RETRf'ATING
SAYS BELGIAN REFUGEE

Ro9endaal. Via London. Nov. Z
f9l46 b. ~. "a Belgian, who under
cover. OF darkness managed To cross
the frontier ut an unguarded point
and reach his city, declares that Ant
werp and other Bclgian towns are
very lightly guarded. Every available
German soldier, he SAYS, apparently
has been called to the front Ghenh
Bruges, Antwerp, BRUSSELS and Lou
vain are rapidly filling up with an
ever-lnoreasing number OF wounded
soldiers.
No civilian Is allowed near the rail-
way stations. but the age OF most OF
the men who are transported in filters
Indicates that the majority OF them
are members Of the older landAtufm.
ON the other hand, trains arriving
from Germany en- route 90 the front
nre filled with hoys from ~ TO 10
wears old who having volunteered al
tho beginning of the war; are now
sufficiently trained ia enter the com
bat
No correspondent, II known, Is al
lowed near the front, hut the giHt 81
opinion Of a number of Dutch core
spondeute who. because they are able
10 sneak Flemish and behaved Ike
citlxena frequently managed 20 reneh
villages on the front, Is thai the Ger
mans are aloAviy but surely retreatlng
They bAse their opinion on the fact
that the German division staff on NO
pembcr moved from ThieIt To 1hent
/ thfty-three kiiometers to the cast
+ and that the line from Client TO brus'
i sells was being heavily entfenched un
hin November when the engineers II
charge were hastily called 1e th'
/ front to M vacancies. II ~ clear, nc
carding 10 these correspondents. thai
] the Germans have been concentration
large forces drawn from the south
eastern battle line upon the IRON
near Nieuport ana Dismude.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-08
DESPERATE FIGHTING
CONTINUES IN BELGIUM

London. Nov. Co;4s p. nh
Wiring from Amsterdam the CORE.
apondent Of Reuters Telegram com
pnny. says that the German authori.
ties al Bruges have placed a procla'
nation on the front Of the town hall
stating that the German army hai
evacuated it, positions on the fsei
In order to open strong attack on
fprea.
AT Gifts, Roulcrs, Lichtervelde and
Thourout Gowns IN West Flanders
ms well rs in other villages 10 the easl
Of the nghtinR line, great movement
Of German troops can be observed
Exhausted soldiers are returning
from the baitlehelds while reinforce
ments Of fresh men are advancing II
the direction Of Ypres and Dixmude
The fighting between these two
cities IL stii extremely severe and
both sides appear to have suffered
terrible l0ssce Long columns OF carr
filled with the wounded, are arriving
nt Bruges from Roulers, Ypres ano
lnpelmunHter
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-08
VIENNA REPORT CLAIMS
AUSTRIAN SUCCESSES

London. Nov : 1910 y. ml--An
ofntlM statement issued IN Vienna
ana reochlng here by way Of Amster-
Gam. slya.
ron November q. Ia the southern
war thcatcr. attacks made aeninsi the
enemy. strongly fortified behind barb
"a wire enfanglementa IN the district
N Complanie ana south Of shabaia
are progressing slowly. The strategic
allY important heights OF Misar were
captured and 200 prisoners taken.
Together with those operations We
began Yesterday an attack 81 the pc.
sltlon near Kr0upani twenty-fix miles
southwest Of Bclgrade). The detali
cannot yet be published. Yesterday
some seryinn entertainments We're
stormed and 1900 prisoners. foul
cannon and xix machine guns were
taken"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-08

for this reason that feel the more
justified in asking for your opinion
in the premises"
In reply Mr. Gregory wrote:
II nave the honor TO reply TO your
request for my opinion as TO whether
the federal antitrust laws (the So
called Sherman act, the so-called
Clayton act, and the trade commission
act) would be violated IN any respect
by the carrying out of a plan which
has been devised for raising and adj
mnistering a fund of 100000 TO
be lent on the security of cotton.
Countries which take annually
about 5000. 600 bales OF American
cotton--more than half the crop-are
now engaged in war. Trade between
the United States and those countries
In some cases virtually has come 10
complete stop, and in the others
has been seriously hindered. Foreign
exchange has been badly dcmoralizei.
In consequence of these extraordinary
conditions it has been impossible 10
obtain in the usual ways the large
amount Of cash required 10 liquidate
the Indebtedness incurred In the
course of raising and marketing the
cotton crop.
'To meet this situation the plan a
question has been proposed. IT cor
templates the making up by a syndi-
cate composed principally Of banks
and bankers of fund of Sf35.000,o0O
to be lent on the security of cotton
TO borrowers in the cotton growing
states under the direction of CEN
trail committee, composed of the lndl-
vidual members of the federal reserve
board and various auxiliary commit
tees
Nothing in the nature OF price
fixing, restriction of production, dlVi-
sion of territory or control of markets
is involved Loans will be made as
freely to buyers Of cotton as to the
producers The members of the syn
dictate will be perfectly free TO make
other loans in any amount, 10 any
person, and on any lawful terms. Bor-
rowers will be under no restraint
whatever as to the price or time at
which they may sell their cotton. NOT
will their free agency in borrowing o.
in not borrowing as they see III am
from whom they see fit In any man
ner be restricted In short, the pun
simply provides the cash which Is
liHHtfdtlNtly Ttuulitu " if"ts't
Indebtedness incurred in the course
of raising and marketing the cotton
crop, but which cannot now pc w
tanned from the usual sources of sup
ply because of the extraordinary con
ditions prevailing in the money mar
kets and in the trade of the world
"The amount of this fund Is pates
more than per cent of the to'as
outstanding loans and discounts W
banking institutions in the Oh'.s"
States and is much less thah "
amount of cash usually employed -
marketing the cotton crop. Nor Wou,a e,
even this small part of the pa'iN.''5
capital of the United States pecpi"
impounded as result of the pi".,
but upon being lent, would Return o.
ence into general circulation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-08
DECLINES TO GRANT
AMERICAN REQUEST

San Antonio, Tex, Nov. Gen
eral Carranza declines TO issue a geh-
eral amnesty for Mexicans In Vera cruz
who have worked in connection with
the American officials during the oc-
cupation OF the city by United states
soldiers, because he believes he should
consider the case OF each individual
and declares an amnesty general IN
character. applying to single local
It's would be Illegal, and under II
Huerta and others might claim im-
munity.
This is the substance of a state
ment given out here tonight by X. V.
Pesqueira, agent of General Carranza.
The statement quotes carranza as
follows:
MY attitude has been that | must
first be presented with "A list Of names
OF the individuals for whom a general
amnesty is requested so that ! can
pass on the merits Of each particular
case.
whenever general amnesty de-
cree is issued by the executive power
II must be general and apply to the
entire country and cannot be made
10 apply locally, for. from the legal
viewpoint OF the Mexican constitution,
II would be interpreted as applying to
the entire republic and Victorian
Huerta Banquet and many others
could easily claim amnesty under the
I terms.
"As Is well known. thousands Of
Huertistas and cientificos left Mexico
, city and the surrounding southern
e. untry and went to Vera Cruz soon
after Huerta abandoned the capital
50 that to pardon them at this time
would be TO set bad precedent for
| the future.
president Madero was persuaded
soon after his induction to office 70
! give amnesty to all Of the Diaz adj
herents and after the Reyes fiasco
these same elements again forced
him to grant general amnesty to all
i of the Reyistas who had attempted
abortive revolution Everyone nov
| knows how dear President Madero
paid for this very political error