davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-26
CONCERTO Y Bale.

Hoy sabado 26 a las 8 p. m. Sc
.|efectuara en- ell Eagles Hall, 273
Golden Gate Ave. cerca de Hyde
st. un concerto y bale con cue
obsequiara a sns amistades ell
Sr, Prof. F. M. Schmitz y SUI
apreciable hijita Carmelita, con
motive del dfa de su cumpleanos.
Damos las mas expresivas gra-
cias al Sr. Schmitz y a su hijita
por SUI atenta invitaci6n,
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-26
mPAlABRAS, PALABRAS!

Para decir algo interesante no
hay que pararse en- pennar 81 to-
do 10 que decimos sera interesan-
te' nj nuevo. nj siquiera sincere.
Els la dnica modestia que puede
haber en- ell orgullo de escribir 10
que Sc piensa.
Educar a los hijos suele SCI.
por 10 general, reprederles TODD
aquello que molesta a los padres.
For ESQ hay tan buenos hijos que
son hombres insoportables. Els
que solo les han ensenado a ser
hijos.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-26
La FamiIia Made.
70 saIio para
Mexico

En- vista de la paz que va rel
ma en- la Rep1blica vecina, Fran
cisco l. Madero, padre del Ex-
P%residente de Mexico, acompa-
nado de toda la familia, que la
fOrman cuarenta personals, salie-
ron para Monterey, Mex. donde
tienen sus residencias. La fami-
liza viaja en- tren especial via La
redo.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-26
Austria Sc prepa-
"a para invadir
q Italia
Roma via Paris:

Dados los preparativos del Co.
bierno de Austria, la prensa hace
dlscripciones para ensenar que
la armada de Austria Sc ha colo
cado en- la frontera de Italia, Y
cuyas preparedness no tienen
otro fin que invadir a Italia.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-26
Solicito CoIocacion en-
EScritorio.

va sea llevando la correspon-
dencia, como tenedOr de librOS 6
bien como ayudante. Poseo con
perfection Espanol, Ingles y
Frances. Puedo hacerlo por no.
ras 8, por dfas. Cobro c6moda-
mente. Informes en- la oficina
de este peri6dico.
An1nciese en- LA CRONICA'
y aumentara su clientele.
Por que? Porque es ell dnico
peri6dico en- espanol publicado en-
San Francisco.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-26
Trra Snnptns nr Strrhrtti.
(Traducci6n del Italiano)

jD6nde estas, d6nde estas til que decias
que ell alma me entregabaS con tuS besos
y abrazandome, loca, sonreias
del NOR en- los lubricos ~excesos?
T1, que gozaste mis- primeros dias
en- %nuestras almas para siempre impresOs
ipor que jurabas, dime, 81 mentias
al llenarme la vida de embelesos?
La juventud entera tie he entregado
y destrozada ell alma siempre llora
porque su luz de amor has eclipsado.
Devuelvele al amante que tie adora.
una s~onrisa, un beso; del pasado,
una nOche feliz, tan solo un bora.
Cuando azota la lluvia y silba ell viento
y por la noche ladra la tormenta,
me incOrpOro en- ell lecho y un acento
llega hasta mi, que ell alma me amedrenta.
No Sc 10 que en- ell pecho milo siento.
ansia, delirio y fiebre %violenta;
recOnOzcO esa vOz, csc lamento
pavoroso que espanta y atormenta.
Envuelto de la sombra en- ell misterio,
mientraS que en- la ciudad TODD repOsa,
duerme ell osario ALA en- ell cementerio. -.
Solo t1, solo til, tras de la puerla
de tn Sepulcro, velas, y, celosa,
me llamas y me esperas, pobre muerta.
ST asomas por la noche a la ~ventana
q contemplar ell cielo y sus e~strellas;
81 escuchas una voz triste Y lejana
que tie cuenta sus ansias y querellas.
ST encuentras, al salir, una manana,
gotas de llanto entire las flores bellas,
creeras que es rocio que engalana
los ~petalos, dejando leves huellas.
Lo que brilla en- las hojas no es rocio,
son pruebas de mi amor y mi tormento;
las tristes huellas son del llanto milo;
la voz, no creas que es rumor del viento,
pues soy 20, que me muerO y que tie envio
mi dltimo beso y mi 1ltimo lamento.
Tito Encan.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-26

CAST todos los grandes capita
listas y mobiles improvisados Sc
hacen muy devotos. Acaso como
los antiques criminales, sienten
la necesidad de acogerse a sa
grade.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-18

that the soldiers of Kuroki and Nogi
thrilled with pride when they read
translations Of the dispatches appear
ing I'm the American papers eXtollng
their valor and their victories At
303-Meter lin and in the lines out
side the old town OF Mukden they
would sit around their campfires
while >linguists Of each detachment
read from stray copies Of the New
York sun, the Chicago Herald and
the Los Angeles Times, graphic ac-
counts Of how they were battling for
the milado and for dear Nippon In
Manchuria and on the Iiaoyang.
Our presence in the Philippines
made the japanese and the American
close neighhOrs, and, ii must be said
good neighbors. Until the yellow
press made burning issue Of the
California land question (Which in fl
self need not have been so consid-
cred), until d revival Of "sauj-lot"
appeals TO passion and prejudice
thoughtlesslN and recklcssly sighted
japanese national and racial price,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-18
"Watchful Waiting" In Japan

,Hy Jeremiah w. Jehhs' ILL., d. IN.
D., Director of the Department Of
pulIio Affairs New Yorl, I'ni-
,.;,..,
'''S"S'
Among several important state
ments made at the Japan society's
luncheon to tbo groat Jananoso
'',
schoiai, t.'lhher ana orator, Dr' 1an, ,l.
aye lahala' was lhe Assurance ,ila'
inc people OF japan are now care
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-18

or Is itself caught by an enemy {
coils itself around It's antagonist, and
grips II tenaciously with all its legs.
Many myrapods are brightly banded
with black and yellow. contrasting
tints that show conspicuously against
the dark soil OF the forests where
they abound Tho giant centipcde ls
a shining mahogony brown. with the
legs blush and ringed with yellow.
4 singular fact about centipedes
which. in spite Of the name, rarely
have one hundred feet and may have
MS few as fifteen is that the number
nf legs is Invariably odd. and may
vary In number even I'm specimens be-
longing to the same species. All are
carniNor0us, The smaller kinds feed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-18

there was every reason to believe that
this traditional friendship, this BROTH
erly fellowship would burgoon
into a useful fruition for both peo-
Pies.
But the rift has appeared within
The Lutte. And the yellow press in
Japan, as in this country, is, 1t is
feared widening the breach.
A British diplomat who spent the
greater part of his life in Japan, and
who very probably knew the japanese
people much better than any other
Occidental then or since, once OBJ
served: "Tho Japanese have no aims,
but they have a most overwhelming
ambition" The remark was called
forth by a discussion Of the future
control Of the Pacific. and the man
who uttered IT, the late william James
Kenny expressed In this way hts be-
lief that there was nothing neces-
sarily In Japan's activities calculated
to arouse uneasiness at WashinEton--
provided no cog was permitted TO
slip at Washington or in the United
states. Kenny's view still holds good.
1t is inevitable that great changes
must take place In the future history
of the orient Great changes are
now taking place. Japan is just en-
tering upon a new period Of social
and industrial activity under the lead
crship Of men Ike the reverend prime
minister, Okuma, and Or Takata, the
president Of Waseda university. China
is being organized anew upon demo
cratic lines. India Is restive The
poets Of Hindustan are breathing new
IRE and life into the teeming millions
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-18
OUCH! BACKACHE!
RUB LUMblCO OR
Stiffness away
RUB PAIN FROM BACK WITH
SMALL TRIAL BOTTLE OF OLD
"ST. JACOBS OIL"

when your back is sore ana lame
or lumbago. sciatica or rheumatism
has you stiffened up. don't suffer! Get
a small trial bottle of old. honest,
st. Jacobs orr at any drug store,
POUR = little in your hand and rub II
right on your aching back, and by
the time you count fifty, the serene -
and lameness Is gone.
Don't stay crippled! This soothing,
Penetrating oil needs to be used only
once 1t takes the pain right out and
ends the misery. 1t il magical yet
absolutely harmless and doesn't burn
the skin.
Nothing else stops lumbago, sciat-
lea. backache or rheumatism so
Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-18
CENTIpEDEs ARE A FOOT LONG
Giant Insects Never Have 100 Feet
and AlwaNs an Odd Nnmhrr

The giant centipede Of Trinidad and
Venezuela is sometimes a foot long.
and can do very serious harm Its
foremost pair OF feet are modified
into supplementary jaws. which are
fang like, and may iuflirt n mower
ful bite, furthermore. each has a
poison gland at its base. that sends
into the wound a venom deadly 10
small creatures and very painful TO
even mankind.
Moreover, the sharp claw Of each
Of the forty feet is poisonous like
wise, so that when the animal crawl.
over the soft skin Of the human arm.
u leaves a trail Of red, inflamcd spots.
II Is dangerous 90 knock the cent?
pede off for instantly the creature
drives the claws more deeply into the
flesh. and sends a greater amount Of
venom into each puncture; u may also
take hold with It's jaws.
When the ccntipede selzes It, prey,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-18

utterances Of irresponsible opinions
exaggerated in transit across the Pa
cliic. A distinguished japanese man
OF letters is authority for the state
ment that, compared to the yellow
journals OF Nippon, there is no such
ihlhg IN this country as a yellow jour
haI' and the editors OF these pernici-
Gus japanese newspapers seize AS
gifts from the gods every wild and
absurd anti-Japanese outburst 10 he
mouthed on this side Of the ocean
Ihat cannot be hclped-except by the
japanese people themselves. But the
sober, sound, conservative ncwspapers
Of this country can, and should. play
an important part I'm enlightcning the
Japanese as TO the actual attitude Of
Americans toward them so that out
or TINS period Of "watchful waiting"
In Japan may ultimately come A re
viNlilcation OF friendship, endangered
but, happily, not lost
Before a ship was fired in Belgium
IN TINS year Of blood ana Wauton
waste the newspapers of London ana
ferlln were yclping and snarling at
each other, implanting, ongendering.
inflaming antipathies The bomb eX-
ploded before either nation knew n
was loaded. DO We want the Same
thing to happen across the Pacific?
Wars are not made in night They
are made during the twilight sloep"
Of international caution, candor and
commonsense The last and final
proof OF unreason, war is over the
Product Of unreasonable selfshncss
stubbornness. false pride, which. per
mitted to drift at random. looms un
suddenly, like n dark derelict in the
dead Of night, to wreck the ship Of
state.
Is It worth our while to see This
danger and TO avoid it?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-18

on worms and grubs. the larger on
any living prey they can overcome.
They are, therefore of service i'm de
stroying many noNous insects. cap
tive specimens are exceedingly clean
ly In their habits, and 20 thoroughly
through elaborate toilets. brushing
their legs one by one. and the sides
of the body. with their jaw feet.
which are furnished with "a mat Of
hairs adapted to this purpose The
Youths Companion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-18

Military modes are to be- fashion.
able this fall but that doesn't near
that any ladys husband should SO
half shot.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-23
U. s. EMBASSIES
 CARING FOR VAST
 ARMY OF ALIENS

 6Correspondence of Associated Press1
 Paris, Oct. 23.-The American Elm bassy, under its obligations to repre- sent German and Austrian interests in France. is looking after about 80,o00 persons who are detained as alien en- e1nfes in eleven localities. in Francs. These were Germans and Austrians living in the country at the outbreak of the war. The French govern ment provided special trains going to neutral frontiers for two days after hostilities had begun, and all those remaining within France after those days were obliged to report them selves to the police and go to those towns in France to which they were assigned.
 The State Departm lent at Washing ton has attached Fl. Perciva1 Dodge. formerly Minister to Panama, to the Embassy here as special agent to have charge of the German and Austrian affairs. The third floor of the Elm bassy office building is taken entirely for this work and 8 considerable staff of secretaries and interpreters are at work.
 civilians as prisoners of war appears to be as hostages for the proper treat ment of French citizens who are sim t1arly held in Germany and Austria and to have in hand a means of re- prisca1 should there be an i'll treatment of French soldiers captured by Ger man or Austrian armies. The most distinguished prisoner is probably
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-23
GERMANS SAVING
 WITH AMMUNlT ! IONS

< Correspond ence of Associated Press)
 Paris. Oct. 28.-Part of the story of the bon1bardmei1t and assaults upon the fortress of Troyon has been told The story from the inside shows how prodigal are the Germans with their powder From the sth to 13th of Sep shots from 3-inch, 8-inch, and 10-inch guns-t
 The casualties in the fortress were four killed and so wounded. while the damage was inconsiderabIe excepting from one shell fired evidently from a ten-inch mortar, which dismantled a gun and dug hole through masonry a. yard and a half thick, and pene- trated two and a half yards of earth
 The fort sustained two assaults which, as is already known. were re- pulsed with great slaughter, 1000 bod les having been found around the fort after one assault.
 On two occasions an envoy was sent by the German commander who sum moned the garrison to surrender in perta1 Majesty [ summon you to sur render unconditionaI1y.' 'sNever!" was the reply.
 On the second visit of the envoy he complained severely of having been fired upon by Fort Genioourt, and de- clared after receiving the command ants response we shall meet again. governor
 After each visit of the envoy the bombardnoent resumed more furiousIy than ever, and at times as many as 236 shots were fired in half an hour.
 An artilleryman who took part in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-23

Count Pejacsewich, member Of the Hungarian cabinet for Croatia, Sla- vonia and Dalnatia. He happened to be at Vichy taking a cure when the war began. He is allowed to remain in his hotel and has entire freedom of movement within the town. A good many hundreds of German and Aus trian subjects have been allowed to re7 main where they were in each because of special reasons; other hundreds upon the representation of the Amer ican Embassy have been allowed to leave the country, in each case also for special reasons. usually those of i11-health- But there are still about 80, 1000 who had to go to the deten- ton camps. These are usually in barracks formerly occupied by troops. There is a good. deal of crowding and the food is probably about what French soldiers receive. There ap- pears to be every intention on the part of the Trench, government to treat these involuntary hostages as we'll as they can under the necessities of war. There is in France a great deal sof suffering among French people. It is likely that millions are less well fed than the German and Austrian prisoners. Nevertheless these prison CTS, being forced to live away from their own homes, finds life difficult and full of inconyeniences. They are allowed to receive money and spend it as they please. They also write and receive letters freely except that they are all read by cnsors
 Switzerland has undertaken to con duct the exchanges of prisoners and among the first that are being ex- changed are French people caught in Germany and Austria by the war, and Germans and Austrians detained in France. Germans and Austrians are taken by French police to the Swiss border and turned over there to Swiss agents, who in turn transfer French citizens to the French representatives.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-23
Guard Against zeppeains.

Berlin. Oct 28-The following des- patch from Geneva appears in a mum Der of the German papers: tFsor three weeks extensive preparations have been made in the Louvre Museum in Paris for safeguarding the art treas ures there against bombs thrown from Zeppelin balloons. Most of the paint ings are being packed. away in iron boxes. The Venus of Milo and the Mona. Liza'' were locked up in steel vaults The Greek saloon with the masterpieces of Phidias is laid out en- tirely with bags of sands. The upper stories of the Louvre were cleared of their contents and changed into 8 n1i1s itary hospital from which now hutters the Red Cross flag. Numerous paint sings were removed from the Luxen- bourg to the old Seninaire.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-23
40, 900 IRON CROSSES
 GIVEN TO SOLDIERS

Correspondence of Associated Press)
 Berlin, Oct. 23.-Immediately after the revival of the Iron Cross at the beginning of the war not less than 160. oOe of these decorations were or dered, and about 40. 900 of them have have already been conferred. A Ber- lin hrHa,s which makes a. specially of manufacturing orders, keeps twenty men employed all the time making these crosses. They are made of cast iron, Iacquered in black and bordered with silver; the first class, in addition to this, has the reverse side of silver, The Iron Cross was instituted in 1913, during the NapoIeonic- wars by King Frederick William III, as a. reward for bravery in the field. It is conferred on officers and privates alike and is, in fact, the most democratic of all the Rrussian orders
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-23
AGREEMENT

MEMORANDUM OF day of be 1914 by and between William R. Hurley doing the firm of William R. Hurley nectcut of the of the second party, WIINE1SsETH:
 Where the stock of consisting of clothing situated in the City Bridgeport 
 consideration eTaons, the to said second party it's said stock merchandise together fixtures ses wherein said merchandise is situated for period of thirty @ the said first the
 
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF the parties hereto have heFeunto their hands and R. (Is9 L. GILMORE CO CAs3
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-23
S FNIE NI

regarding the sale which for the purpose of paying honest debts bills past due 900 and creditors demanding money Sound business judgment told us the only way to keep BANKRUPTCY to sacrifice stock We will you (which opens Saturday rorng dependable merchandise at prices unbeev able about make the fight of ives yes M tre coming honor and integtty and all we possess, is at stake.
 We out in cold type and made comics sion regarding We following that old saying TRUTH NE YER HURTS, We wish impress YOU that this sale will be honest sale right prices.
 Respectfully Yours
 VIM H HURLEY ssr co N
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-23

g'..rraeF =vVant Ae.s. one oent 2 vVoFa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-23

the defense of Maubeuge declares that the amount of powder burned there was even greater than at Troyon. For ing. one day of the most furious bonn bardment, the Germans fired shells weighing 1000 pounds each at the rate Of four per minute. An aggre- gate of 1s08o tons of powder ana met upon one only of the forts around tho city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-23

bells are out for the city champion ship in the 75-s0 pound class they. would like to book games with any of the above teams for Saturday or any future date The following members please report for practice this even ing Clancy. e. McGran, A. McGran. Negy, J. Prince, w. Prince, Levasseur, Dooley, Delveccihio, Capt. Foley.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-23
Thanks No1-wegians,

Christiana, Oct. 2s-The 91orweeian government has received from Count Tolstoi mayor of Petrograd. a com munication in which, in behalf of the Russian people, he expresses gratitude for the kindness which Norwegians. have shown to Russians during the passage Of the latter through this country.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-23

VIM. R. HURLEY 6 GO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-23
UNDER OATH Vim. R. Hurley Declares
The State of Connecticut ss. Fairfield County.

gO1aecJcuL -8-- Fairfield County. Bridgeport. October %, 1914
 Ex Parte William R. Hurley
 Before personally appeared William Hurley who ing duly sworn that he the business known William B. Hurley Company in the City of Bridgeport Connecticut; that hereby declare oath that he is about conduct it's merchandise at retail for the pose raising fifteen thousand dollars ($150OO said being the it's creditors that it's bills due and it's creditors demanding their that state nent made in sale it about conduct is abso lutely true. WILLIAM R HURLEY Subscribed and the date and at the place above mentioned before
 GEORGE F. MARA
 Justice of the Peace
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-23
Professors Garry Mail.

Berlin, Oct. 2s-A number of the older professors of the University of Goettingen are reported to have ac- cepted positions as rural letter car riers to relieve thee loss of mn in this service during the war. Great numbers of members of the students association have gone to the front Practically all of the students Ger mania" in Berlin is in the field. in cIudiny even the ''alte Herren'' or for mer students
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-23
An1ATEUR FooTBAIh.

The Lafayette Juniors are willing to play any team in the city averaging 40 to so pounds. The Split Fires take notice Manager Dominick Cretella and Captain Albert Montanaro are in charge We will play them at Beachs } woods tomorrow either morning or afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-23

The Bluebe1ls challenge any 75-80 pound team in the city for 9 game to- morrow afternoon on any field. Austin Chippies, Mohican Reserves, Tiger Reserves, Shamrock. Hallam Stars. or stiilman Jrs. preferred. As the Blue-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-30
ACCA PATROL BAZAAR
HAS MANY FEATURES
Will Open at the Masonic Temple Next Monday Night.
Beautiful Booths and Displays Are
Being Arranged.

Featuring tho tAcca Patrol Ba-
zaar, which opens a week from to-
night in the Masonic Temple. will be
street parade. the members of the
patrol appearing In full uniform and
executing numerous drills along the
line Of march, the route of which will
be announced later.
Tomorrow night the members of
all committees. including the patron
esses, will meet at the Masonic Tenn
pie TO complete the details for the
week of entertainment.
The Martha Washington booth will
be in charge OF Lieutenant E. NJ.
Thomas. chairman. 1t will be patrf-
otically decorated. will contain beau
tifui picture Of Martha Washington
and will be presided over by young
women in pretty costumes.
The Nobility candy booth, in
charge of Nathan Simon, chairman,
room, and the young women in at
tendance will be attired in chocolate
brown and white costumes
First Prize Booth.
The Chairman booth will be one OF
the abandonment booths ever seen in
the South 1t will be the same booth
that was used at bazaar In Madt-
son Square Garden, where 1t cap
tured the first prizs. Captain Ed
Rose, of the Acca Patrol will be In
charge and will be assisted by nevy
Of pretty girls.
The Richmond booth, In wnlcn
demonstrations Of the various articles
manufactured in Richmond, will be
given, will feature the bazaar. The
centerpiece viii be a mammoth foun-
tain erected by the Christie Co.
The doll booth will be in charge OF
John Hirschberg and Hugh Foster
They have been swamped with con-
tributions for their booth, among
which is a doll which cost 800 whole
sale. Featuring this booth viii be