davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-31

sell to the Members of the family.
associates and friends recommend and
vice another We offer tires of demonstrated quality.
the courteous and far reaching of unusually eff
cient organizations sincere effort part hold
customers through their satisfaction with the four leading
makes of tires of the world methods doing business
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-09
Tn el Parlamento frances

men ole algunos minutes, habfa decla
|rado Unacceptable Ia contestacion servia
y roto las relaciones diplomaticas.
Esa sorpresa Sc agrav6 por el hecho
de que el viernes "a, el Embajador dc
Alemania habfa rehuido leer al Minis.
tro frances de relaciones exteriores ma
nota verbal afirmando que ell conficto
austrla-servio debfa permanecar loeali-
zado, sin Intervention de las grandes
potenclas, falta de 10 cual Sc podrian
temer consecuencias incalculables !,
Tn paso semejante fue dado Ell sabado
70 en- Londres y Ell San Petersburgo.
1labla necesidad, senores, de sefalar-
les cnanto los terminus amenazadores
empleados por el Embaiador aleman en-
Paris contrastaban con los sentimientos
,oncllladores de los cuales las poten-
clas Gle la triple-entente venian dando
prueba con los consoles de srmision
cue habian dado q Servia.
Sin embargo, sin pararnos en- 81 ca.
racter anormal del paso de Alemania
hemos, de acuerdo con nuestros ala
dos y nuestros amigos, Embellishments
entablado una accion conciliadora invi-
tando Alemania a que participate en-
ella.
Hemos tenido, desde la primcra ho-
ia, ell sentimiento de comprobar oue
luestras disposiciones pacifcas nues.
sros esfuerzos no tenfan ningln eco en-
Berlin.
no solamente Alemania no parecia
en- nlnguna manera dispuesta 1 dar 4
Anstria-llungria los conceios amisto.
os que su situacion le autorizaba 4
1ormular, slno que dasde ese momento
J mas aun on los dias siguientes pa-
recla lnterponerse entire ell Gabinpte de
Vlena las propuestas transaccionales
de las otras potencias.
Ell martes 2S de Julio Austria HIM
gria declare la guerra Servia Esta
declaration de guerra, agravando en-
IS horas Gle intervalo, ell estado de CO.
sas creado por la ruptura de las rela-
Clones diplomaticas, permitia Greer en-
eXlstencia Gle IN programa sistemati-
co para esclavizar q Servia.
Asi Sc hallaban amenazados no sola
mente la independence de un pueblo
valente sino ell equilibrio de los Balka-
nes, lnscrlto en- ell tratado de Bucarest
de 1913 y consagrado por la adhesion
moral de todas las grandes potencias.
SIN embargo, sobre los consoles del
Gobierno Britanico, siempre empenado
1rmemente en- ell mantenimiento de Ia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-09

paz enropea, las negociaciones 81 pro-
slguieron, 8, mas exactamente las no.
tenclas Gle la triple-entente, trataron de
lprosegllirlas.
De ese deseo comiin sali6 Il promo
slcIon de una acci6n de cuatro nac;a.
nes lnglaterra, Francia. Aleman;a
Italia, destimada 4 asegurar 4 Austria
todas las satisfacciones legftimas i
preparar IN reglamento equitatiyo de
la question.
Fl microbes %, el Gobierno Rnso
vlendo el jaqEe persistente de sus ten
tatlvas en- presencia de la moviliza-
cion y de Ia declaration de guerra
austracas, temiendo para Servia un
anlqullamiento miltar, decidi6. & titulo
preventive, la movilizacion de las fro
pas de cuatro circulos militares, es de-
III Gle las formaciones eslabonadas 4
40 largo de IL frontera austro-hfinpara
exclusivamente.
Obrando asi, tuvo ell cuidado de avi-
sar al gobierno aleman que esta medi-
Ga llmitada Y sin caractef offensive
contra Austria nc era dirigida en- min
sun concepto en- contra Gle Alemania
.'.n una conversation con ell Emba-
lador de Rusia en- Berlin. el Secretar;o
lie Estado alcman de Relaciones Ex-
erlores no puso ningupna dificultad en-
reconocerlo.
FOR Ell contrario, todo 10 que inten-
faba Gran Bretana, con Ia adhesion ia
Russia y apoyo de Francia para estable-
'er el contacto entire Austria Servia
'aJo el patronato moral de Europa. 50
estrellaba EN- Berlin en- una porfada
negatlva cuys prueba perentoria da-
pan las nformaciones diplomaticas.
Era una situaci6n emocionante oue
hacla veroslnnles en- Berlin ciertos pen-
samlentos escondidos Algunas horas
despues esas hip6tesis ysesos temores
debian trasformarse EN- certidumbre
En- efecto; la actitud negativa de
alemania daba lugar. treinta seis ho.
ras mas tarde, 4 iniciativas iustamen.
re alarmantes, ell 81 de Julio. Alemania
lroclamando el estado de guerra cor
taba las comunicaciones entire ella 81
festo de Europa Y Sc daba toda liber-
1ad de perseguir contra Francia on
IN secreto ABSOLUTE, preparativos mill
tares, que NADIA, como ustedes han Wis
to, podfa justifcar
Desde varios dias va, en- condicio-
nes diflciles de explicar, Alemania ha-
ola preparado ell paso de su ei6rcito del
PIE de paz al pie de guerra.
Desde el 25 de Julio, por la manana
ess declr antes q. expirase el plazo asig-
(Contin1a EN- la 5a. plana.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-09
DISCURSO DEL SENIOR VIvIANI
PREsIDENTE DEL CoNsEJO DE
MINISTR0s DE FRANCIA, EN- LA
LA CAMARA DE DIPUTADOs Ell
5 AGOsTO DE 1914.

Senores.
Ri Embajador de Alemania ha sail
do aver de Paris despues de habernos
notificado Ell estado Gle guerra.
Ri gobierno debe al Parlamento ell
relate veridieo de los acontecimientos
que, Ell menos de diez dias, han desen-
cadenado la guerra europea Y obliga-
do Francia pacfica Y fuerte defen-
der su frontefa contra una aggression GU
va rapidez lalculada aumenta la odio.
sa injusticia.
ESa aggression, que NADIA puede excu
Isar y que ha principiado antes que
ninguna declaration de guerra nos fue
Sc notlficada, es ell tltimo acto de IN
plan, cuyo origen Y meta quiero afr
mar ante nuestra democracia ante Ia
opinion civilizada.
Despnes del crimen abominable que
costo Ia vida al archiduque heredero
de Austria-Hungrla 4 la duouesa de
llohenberg, Sc han suscitado difculta-
DIES entire el gobierno de Viena 81 Ga
binete de Belgrade.
La mayoria de las potencias 10 supie
ron ofciosamente, solo hasta Il "a de
Julio, fecha en- la cual los emba iadores
de Austria -Hungria les remitieron una
circular que la prensa ha publicado.
Esta circular tenia por obieto expli-
car y Justificar un "ultimatum dirigi-
do la vispera por la noche 4 Servia
por ell Ministro de Austria -Hungrfa en-
Belgrade.
Este ultimatum, afrmando la com
pllcldad de numerosos sujetos V socie
dades servias en- Ell crimen de Seraiey
lnslnuaba que las autoridades ofciales
sarvlas no eran eXtranas al complot. V
eXlgla para el sabado 25 de Julio 4 las
. Gle la tarde una contestaci6n de Ser
via.
Las satisfacciones exigidas. 8 por 10
menos varias de elias, eran indiscuti-
olemente un atentado contra los dere-
chos Gle un cstado soberano Sin en-
barge de su caracter excessive. Seryia
Ell 20 de Julio declare que Sc sometia !
ei, casl SIN nlnguna reserva.
En- esta sumisi6n, que constitu1a ma
ra Austria-IIungrfa una victoria nara
la paz europea una garantia. los con
seJos de Francia, Russia Gran Breta-
ma, dirigidos a Belgrade desde Ia pri-
mera bora, tenian gran participaci6n
Estos consejos tenian tanto mas va
lor cuanto que las exigencias austro-
hungaras habian sido desimuladas 4
las Cancillerias de la triple entente !
las cuales, dnrante las tres semanas am.
terlores ell gobierno austro- -hlinoaro
habia dado repetidas veces, la seouri-
dad de que sas revindicaciones serian
en- extreme moderadas!
Es pues, con una iusta sorpresa oue
los Gabinetes de Paris. de San Peters
ourgo y de Lcndres supieron el 26 de
Julio que el Ministro de Austria Hun
grla en- Belgrade, despues de I'm exa-
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-12
CHAPTER vrlL
Enr Alaava


 Claire listened with serious calm eyes as her son told his story when he came home on the day of the new arrival at th1 castle.
 "The great gentleman has come who once saved our soigncurs lifel' she repeated after Francois. And the seigneur is glad. or course he is glad my Francois. And you ought Co be glad. too. and grateful Co that gentleman because of lll the lood things our seigueur has done for you and which would not hay appened. assUredly. if Monsieur the Marquis had not saved him You should do everything that possible i, Mon sieur the Marquis to show your grat. tude."
 Next morning the little brown fig. ure which trudged through the beech wood was frightened by a large and vivid bouquet held in hi- two hands. When the tap of Francois at the library door where one heard mems voices talking had brought the gen erals loud comman of 'Entrez' the little brown figure and the large bunch of flowers came on together and the boy marched 1traight Co the stately Italian Shaping his heels togethe as his mother had taught him be made a stin deep bow, and presented his noseEay The marquis, a little astonished at this attention, received it with grave courtesy but without much cordianty; it seemed to him rather an odd whim of GourgauG's to have this peasant child about as one of his own family.
 But Francois did not know that; tC him all the world was kindly, with different manners Of llndliness. The manner of the marquis was gravei than other peoples. perhaps-What
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-12
Hr PTRTCT TRBBrE. THE BETTEP IREA5URE. ETc-
l2-7 sy 6os55 z623zL coM9t9Y
. U

placed it within carefu1y. and put .t away.
 Thank you. Francois" saih the mar. quis And then he considered again the shining little face. 'Why have you done this. Francois?" he asked "Why do you always-do SO omuch for -le?"
 "That thing in Russia for my seigneur When you saved the life of my seigneur"
 Oh" said the marquis and stared down at the boy anxiously explaining
 "I have bean afraid chat could never show you how ! thanked you for the life of my seigneur. But ! win do more. ] will be a friend Of Pietro He is six months younger than ]; can teach him how to climb and how to fight and how to take care of himself And l will. because Of that thing you did. Because. too, ! think well of Pietro and besides be cause of your Kindness to me"
 My Kindness to you?"
 "Yes. Monsieur the Marquis-be cause you have been so kind to me
 And the marquis. in the silence of his soul, was ashamed.
 The next day he went As they stood, gathered in the big carved door. way. he told them all goodby and lifted his boy and held him without a word A he set him down he turned toward the carriage, but in a flash he turned back as if by a sudden in. spiraUoa, and laid a hand on little Francois shoulder.
 You win remember that you prom ised Go be a friend to Pietro, Fran. c0is?"
 Yes, Monsieur the Marquis, al ways, the child answered gravely.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-12

then? The kindliness was undoubted- iy there below the gravity And it was this monsieur who had saved the life of the seigneur; that after all was the whole matter. Francois vast ed little time thinking Of other Deople'7 feeling toward himself He was much too busy with a joyful wonder of his own at the ever new goodness of his world To the marquis, Whl hardly noticed him, he proceeded Co o,lsgi' tute himself a shadow. At the first sign of a service to be done he was up and at it. always quicker. always more intelligent than the fOotman.
 "You have thrown a charm over my boy Francois, Alessandro,' the gen eraI said, well pleased. And the mar uuis answered thoughuully:
 "It is a boy out of the common, ] believe. Gaspard AZ first thought 1J a mistake that you should raise a child of his class to the place you have given him, but ] see that you understand what you are about. He is worthy of a good fate'
 The day came when, on the next morning, the Marquis Zappl was due to start on his long Journey to Amer. ica Out ea the lawn, in the shadow of the beech trees he sat and watched his son playing ball with little Alike Then he was aware Of Francois stand ing before him. The boy held some thing in his closed hand. and with that he opened his fingers and stretched it to the marquis The marquis looked inqulrlngly at tho yellow metal
 What Is this?" be asked he wal prepared now to be surDrised by thii boy about once in 80 often. SO he sim ply suspended i9dgment at @ thinl unexpected
 "lt is for you. Monsieur the Mar quis" Francois smiled radiantly an' continued to present the ten-fran' piece. 'It is my own; the seigneu gave 1t to me on my birthday. and m! father said it was to bs mine to d' with as J chose. choose to give l to you. Monsieur the Marquis. S' that you may have plenty of money know we'll what it is not to hav enough money"
 The brown fist was outstretched, th gold piece Flittering in it, and stu the marquis stared speeches.. Neye in his life had any one presumed t offer him money He looked up at th face of the little peasant; it shon with peace and good will; he put ou his hand and took the gold piece an looked at it a long minute, and dre' a leather case from his pocket an
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-12
LOS ANGELES
Furnished Apartments

1000 modern housekeeping apart ments. S1O to SGO monthly. Furnished complete, especially ventilated;quiet homeli5e. large grounds within easy walking distance.
 CONSERVATIVE INVESTMENT co.
 5O3 Citizens Natl Bank Bldg 3rd. & Main Main 2Q43 Phones 60G54
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-12
ATTRACTIVE BOOK ON THE PANAMA-PACiFlC INTERIM Tl0NAL EXPOSITION AND PANAMA CANAL
 MAILED FREE OF CHARGE.

HANDSOME book Of profusey "A and giving detailed descriptions A uonal Exposition to be held
 Dec A. 1915 and of the Panama be mailed by Che Exposition free s intended prospective tain Information concerning tho which hton n celebrate Write of Publications PanamaPaec International Exposition Exposition Building booklet
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-12
MTERIOR OE A sCULPTORs STUDO AT THE ExPOsTON.

AHE picture panel feze Pheaton" by the outside the the Palace the PanamaPaeihc Inna- tonal Exposition in 1915
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-08
LACKAYE WAS
FAILURE IN
French DRAMA

Victor HugO's altogether remark
able story, Les Miserables." is SC
rich in dramatic material that it was
not strange to observe it upon the
regular stage d few seasons ago. I'M
der its own title and with the noted
wit, Wilton Lackaye in its leading
role
AS a play it was failure, through
poor dramatlzation. When asked if
the people liked it, Lackaye echoed:
Like it! They couldn't even y
nounce it,"
The narrow limitations of =
act play, with four settings y
small stage, do not of course apply
to the photoplay version which has
scored an enormous success, and
which will b eseen at Ye Liberty thea
ter for week, commencing this aft
ernoon, in nine-reel form. The best
actors in Paris enact it's roles and
the prettiest and most romantic spots
in all France are included in its
settings. 1t has attracted capacity
audiences everywhere.
There will be but one performance
each evening, commencing at
o'clock, owing to the fact that it takes
two and one-half hours to run through
the nine reels of film. The regular
matinees will be given this Wednes-
day and Saturday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-08
THAT M'CARN- M'BRlDE
INCIDENT AS TOLD IN
THE MAINLAND PRESS

Under a Honolulu date line of June
so the San Francisco Chronicle car
ries the following:
When Jeff McCarn. United States
attorney for the territory of Hawaii,
appeared in the federal court for ar
raignment yesterday on charge OF
assault with a deadly weapon. his al
torneys entered a motion for dismissal
Of the indictment on the ground that
the grand jury was improperly drawn.
The case was continued for argument.
The specification against McCarn is
that he drew a pistol on Claudius Nc
Bride, opposing counsel in a Case
McCarn throughout has denied the
charge In statement. he sHid:
There is not a word of truth in
the published accounts of the diff
Guilty between Mcbride and myself.
II never thrust pistol against his
breast, nor drew a pistol on him. No
one prevented me from shooting him,
as indicated in the newspaper dis
patches. After We left the court room
and were in the hallway on the floor
below the court, | was assaulted by
Mcbride and three or four of his con-
federates.
Il was severely beaten and kicked
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-08
LOCAL BOY Will
enter EMPLOY OF
BABY REPUBLIC

A graduate of two mainland col
leges, and holder of three degrees. one
as master of arts and the other of
mining engineer, William Achuck
Wong, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wong
Achuck of Honolulu, will arrive in this
city tomorrow and spend three weeks
with his parents before proceeding to
the Orient, where he will enter the
employ of the Chinese government to
superintend the opening up of vast
mineral resources in the Republic.
Mr.. Wong was born in Honolulu
and received his early education in
the local public schools. He is a
graduate of the school of mines OF
the University OF Colorado, from
which school he holds a degree in min
ing engineering, and of Columbia Uni
versity, where he obtained degrees
in mining engineering and arts. In
order to obtain the latter degrees he
carried on his studies in each stimuli
taneously, and last month was gradu
ated with honors. He is scarcely 20
years old, and his accomplishment in
this respect is looked upon by his
professors as nothing short of won
derful During his stay in Honolulu,
Mr.. Wong is to be guest of honor at
number of functions being planned
by his former schoolmates.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-08
LES MiserableS''
EAT CABBAGE. FISH,
SAUSAGE. NEW BREAD
No Indigestion, Gas. SOurnPSs or Up.
set Stomach ii you'll take "Pape'S
DiapepSin'-Try This:

! Do some FOODS you eat hit back
taste good, but work badly; ferment
into stubborn Jumps and cause a sick,
sour, gassy stomach? Now, Mr.. OF
Mrs. Dyspeptic jot this down: Pape's
Diapepsin digests everything, leaving
nothing to sour and upset you. There
never was anything so safely quick, 80
certainly effective. No difference how
badly your stomach is disordered you
viii get happy relief in five minutes,
but what pleases you most is that II
strengthens and regulates your stom-
ach so you can eat your favorite foods
without fear.
Most remedies give you relief some
t:nes-they are slow, but not sure.
"Pape's Diapepsin" is quick, positive
and puts your stomach in a healthy
condition so the misery won't come
back.
You feel different as soon as
"Pape's Diapepsin" comes in contact
with the stomach - distress just van
ishes your stomach gets sweet, no
gases, no belching, no quotations of
undigested food, your head clears and
you feel fine.
Go now, make the best investment
you ever made by getting large nifty
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from
end drug store. You realize in five
minutes low needless it is to suffer
from indigestion. dyspepsia or any
stomach advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-08
MUCH PROMISED
IN "SHOW GIRL"
At THE BLJOU

Explanations of establishment will
no doubt run through the audience at.
the Bijou Theater Thursday evening
when the first curtain on The Show
Girl" rings up. And these exclama-
tons will certainly be supplemented
by storms OF applause as the wonder
fully clever and widely known. must
cal comedy which has a punch" in
it for every minute of the perform
anCe, proceeds TO the last curtain.
What with the store of crisp COM
edy. engaging plot, old wealth of
really great musical numbers and
dances, The Show Girl" promises to
be one of thu most brilliant successes
of the Juveniles in their Honolulu en-
gagement The scenic effects. which
are remarkable in themselves, and
have required the expenditure of no
small sum, are all new, and the same
can be said of the costumes Of the
talented little players.
"The Show Girl'' is virtually new in
the repertoire of the Juveniles, and.
by the way, it is now regarded by
them as their favorite. They look
forward to playing in it here with
eagerness, as it calls for the best tai
ent from every member of the cast.
The songs are particularly attractive,
the comedy exceedingly bright.
THE Dream Girl will be put on
tonight for the last time. Crowded
houses have attended the perform
ances. applauded and sent up flowers
to the entertaining little people.
The Show Girl" is notable for its
comedy-there is a great deal more
comedy in it than in 1.-The Dream
Girl'-and it's many tuneful songs. 1t
will be seen Thursday, Friday, Satur-
day nights and Saturday matinee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-08
feature FILMS
ON DISPLAY At \
empire THEAIER

Portraying a wealth of comprehen-
sive Interpretation of Jules Mary's
great literary masterpiece, "A Mans
Shadow" in motion pictures, reQuir-
ing six reels of film to produce it in
its entirety, is top-notch offering at
the Empire Theater beginning with
the matinee performance today and
closing on Thursday evening. In &C
cordance with the new policy inagur-
ated at this house, the feature will
be followed by others of high stand
ard of excellence. In "A Maps Shad-
ow" a work has been brought forth
that is entitled to its place on high
plane of art and a faithful rendition
of the authors text
The picture to be. seen at the En-
pire is enacted by an all-star cast
picked from the leading theaters OF
the United States and it's fidelity to
the original novel is due perhaps to
the fact that it is interpreted by
actors who are in perfect sympathy
and harmony with the lines and the
situations. .-".
Into the six reels are crowded every
phase of dramatic impersonation, and
it is feature that is destined to re-
ceive its full share of appreciation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-08
MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM
TO BE READY WHEN BIG
FAIR OPENS NEXT YEAR
TRy latest MALL

OAKLAND, Cal The first con-
tracts have been let out of the $780,
600 voted for the completion of Oak
lands $1,000,000 municipal auditorium,
and it is evident now that the big
building will be ready for occupancy
soon after the start of 1885, The
contracts were for the granitawork,
on a bid of S71,S57, and the terra cot
ia work, for $4,000 Both contracts
went to Oakland firms.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-08

while lying on the floor, and while in
that position, l undertook to draw 4
pictol from my pocket.
These are the facts. and they will
be substantiated by quite a number CT
disinterested witnesses.
Il have aroused the antagonism Of
the lawless element in this community
by insisting upon the enforcement OF
the law" - -.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-22
An Oxford Grocer.


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Eagle readers can have no cause for
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1T. Burrow. grocer, East Street,
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On Nav %, 1914. Mr.. Rurrow, said:
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