davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-11

we can get the check cashed, but
with allsroutes closed off IL isia Gues-
tion whether it will reach US. We
went up to the school hoping that
they would have enough ready mon
ey on hand to help us. we found them
despairing, all pupils but four leav-
ing and no money. They can keep
us two or three days but If at the end
of that time no money has arrived
we will have to turn somewhere to
earn enough to live on. 1t is impos-
sible to get money from there. so
what I have left there in the bank
there can do no good under the pres
ent circumstances. There is no need
of your trying to get moneyito me!
The Americans here are about
wild. They can't get money. and as
all German steamers have been called
back those who have passage home
on said boats will be Obliged to get
saili..g by hook or crook on some
American l'.e. We are in the hotel
here, without enough money to pay
our bill in the morning. We went
up to ask Madame Ii for money
this afternoon. but on hearing that
they were in the same plight we saw
it was useless to ask. We shall leave
either ring or chain as security.
They will have to accept it as we
haven't the money.
The countries will have to do
something as all the refugees could
not be left without food or shelter.
We are not worrying so you must
not. Besides the crisis is bound to
ne over within few days and way
found out of all difficulties. The
war is duplicating the most powerful
nations in the world and will there
fore tie uD all commerce agriculture,
manufacturing, everything. Not one
country is capable of supporting it.
self for very long time, each is too
dependent upon the other for the
necessities of life. For. these very
reasons an agreement Of some sort
must be come to. If it is war, it will
be fearful but short buchery one,
a fierce clash, an explosion which
will die away as quickly as 1t was ig-
nited.
I'VE are looking ahead optimistic
ally, making plans to follow in case
| worse comes to worse. We can at
least join the Red Cross corps, so II
you are not on a search for us you
will probably find us in the firing
line. nursing the wounded. | have
read so much, heard so much and
seen SO much that my thoughts are
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-11
BRYAN BOWLED OVER

crouch thick winter ulster envelopes worthy
State William Jennings Bryan today for the returns from the
primary Illinois shows that his efemy,
Roger Sullivan United states Boss
his including Bryan pulled his wires
to successfully that perforce chuckle.
Sullivan held be political gangster of the
type judging the result Roger have had lot good
the had formidable
lon popular candidates. Sullivan considers
h vndcaon of the charges made against
hhn by other than Mr. Bryan Of Nebraska. &
Bryan has been the Democratic alley for
has him
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-11

thoroughly scattered. hope that
through these disconnected lines you
will gain a right impression. don't
want to worry you, but thought it
only right to explain our conditions.
We can get no immediate help from
our consuls as they are besieged on
all sides by stranded refugees.
I'VE are perfectly we'll and strong
and in good trim after our walking
tour. Looking upon this from an en-
tirely different viewpoint, 1t is the
most interesting summer 1 have ever
spent and unless things take most
serious turn | shall be very glad, in
after years, | have gone through It.
Lovingly,
"JEANETTE."
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-11
THE "COME BACK'' OF s>UNCLE JOE"
OTHER "COME BACKS"
CONE BACKS:
The Seasons
The Prodigal Son
The Bill Collector
Rip Van Wrinkle
Grover Cleveland
Battling Nelson
-,
Uncle Joe Cannon

The political adage always lame duck does
house. philosophy right apparently
esing Uncle Tuesday received the Repu
from the Dnvie district He is come
back for
Uncle Joe" away. pictured sitting high desk with cigar
at half vertical angle three closed
decades public being depd speaker Of the house The
election he back into the junk pile from which he ha. again
the Cannon house rules against which the rep
d and Norris Neasa and Aurdok Of Kan
took occasion to slam Uncle Joey and thus wa. his downfall
brought about and distinguished from the
Eighteenth district of Illinois again in our midst claourng for eec
He not know where he going but he on
hh way A.,
hhy respected years Bu shall take those
Bona ade members regular order thus
pSfiag their respective with that Of Uncle Joe
First of all seasons-spring, Summer Autumn and
Water It they bringing with them hard times
thence famine city elections and primary day and all those evils we'd
sh hath been ordained by the All Seeing One
that they that clothiers and mln
rs. va. the prods son th. left home his
fused allow him for alderman the ticket 1t has
been thought he west and buried himself on squao
when returned to the Old home and there
rejoicing killing Of the fatted calf and the rumasn the
The most persistent Of which
the bill collector This rubber heels and has
face He foloweh eternay and payeth hide and seek
with with him, but eventually he snareth u.s.
Rip Wrinkle back after of some 20 in the
Cat When he landed back in his home town he found his long
with of the village though
he had practically become raneed from the town baD. Cabaret
been meodouy nqurng while we sip our refre.hmen
WHO Mrs Rip Van Wrinkles Rent While Rip Van Wrinkle Was
Away?"
elected president 1884 he defeated for reelection by
Harrison 1888 and 1892 back and waoped Har
Battling Nelson the uggngest lightweight champion that
signed his tobacco was whipped and after being
regated back than horse rad
h day The baer fell victim afterward to the siren wles
and there is will be- comeback from
that kind of proposition
again the Eighteenth ni
n6is the andpatters
at Washington including Venerable Uncle Joe has
that yet youthful that he like all the other meacks
looks better way
the time
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-11

ments.
1t contains no grease or acids, is
cleanly to use and is true nourish-
ment for the skin, cleaning and
clearing it in every pore, making it
soft, white and beautiful.
If Hokara does not do even more
than is claimed for 1t and give per-
feet satisfaction, return the empty
jar to The Hausman Drug Co. and
they will refund your money. If
you have any skin trouble, you can
not spend 25c to better advantage
than for jar OF this skin food.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-11
CLEARS THE COMPLEXION
Discovery that Removes Pimples, Ec
zema and All Skin Troubles.

If you are troubled with pimples,
blackheads, acne, barber's itch,
bIotches, freckles or other skin dis
ease or blemish. now is the time to
get rid of it with Hokara.
This pure and simple skin healer
is being introduced in Trinidad by
The Hausman Drug Co. at the low
,E1ce of 25c for a liberal sized jar,
and they have sold hundreds of treat
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-11

Read the Chronicle-News for
the latest and most reliable war
news-furnished by the Associat-
ed Press, the greatest news-gath-
cc:;;1g agency in the world.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-11
NEW MANAGER FOR
EIITE LAUNDRY

E. Fl. McAnally, formerly of Colo
RADIO Springs, has been secured to
take the position of manager of the
Elite Laundry. Mr.. McAnalIy Is an
experienced laundry man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-18
CENTURY OPERA HOUSE.
Massenet's MelOdiOus ''MauOn"
Given In Engliah.

The opera presented ut the Century
Opera House last evening was Masstnets
"Manon' sung In English. n q rarform-
ance Of the popular French work proved
to be good one.
To be sure the general atmosphere pre-
vailing IL was I'm some aspects tinged
with an American color rather than its
own. and furthermore "A few OF the minor
parts might easily have been In hands
more adequately trained to their require
ments But aside from any such draw
was very enjoyable and the melodous
and enthusiastic response from the large
audience assembled.
The combination OF principal singers
included Lois Ewell. who carried the title
role Gustaf Bergman, who impersonated
the Ch,rdli.r DIES GrieuT. and Thomas
Chalmers. who WAS the Lcscuh. Alfred
Kaufman was the elder Dcs GrieuT. Will
lam Schuster enacted GuiiiOt and Jerome
Uhl the part OF De Bretighy.
Miss Ewell gave "a very interesting
characterization of the fascinating and
tickle Ndnon. She was charmngly made
I'D and she acted we'll Her voice sounded
fresh and clear and she sang with much
fine taste. IT Is doubtful II she has
achieved as much success before In any
part this season as In the one she es-
sayed last night.
Mr.. Bergman as Des Gri.ur was ac-
ceptable. He looked much more dis
tinguished than he sang. Mr.. Chalmers
did very we'll as Lescdut. Mdnon's cousin
What work fell to the chorus WAS sung
with smoothness. Complaint could not be
made In regard to the costumes, and the
scenery was good.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-18
THE OPERA NEXT WEEK.
American Premiere Of Charpentier's
s.Juliem'' ON Thursday Nlght.

The American premiere OF Gustave
Charpentiers new opera Julien" on
Thursday night will be the feature Of
next weeks repertoire at the MetrOpoli-
tan Opera House. Mr. Caruso will have
the title role. while Miss Farrsr will
appear as Louise and the four other char
acters. who are really reincarnations Of
Louise in the Poets dream-for apart
from the prologue the entire opera is
Il dream. Others In the cast will be
Mines. Duchene. Van Dyck. Cox. Curtis.
hatfield, Braslau and Robson, and
Messrs Gilly. Ananian. Murphy. Reiss.
Bada. Audisio. Bayer and Reschiglian.
MIR Polacco will conduct.
Ia Boheme' will be sung as a holi-
day matinee on Monday. with Miss Far
rar. Nine, Alien and Messrs. Caruso. Gilly
Didur. Rothier. Annaian. Reschiglian and
Audisio: Mr.. Polacco conducting
Madeleine" and Don Pasqusle' as
a double bill will he given ON Monday eve
ming, the former opera by the original
cast. including Mines. Aida and Sparkes.
and Messrs. Althouse. DE Segurola
and Pini-Corsi. Mr.. Poiacco conducting (;
while the latter will he sung by Miss
Bori and Messrs Cristalli. Scott. PM
Corsi and Bada. Mr.. Toscanini will con-
duct.
"'rhe Jewels of the Madonna" will be
| sung on Tuesday evening 10y the Philade-
phia Chicago Opera Company, with Mines.
w mite ana BeTat. ana Messrs bhssl and
Poleso. MIR Campan!ni conducting.
"Lohengrn" will be given on Wednes-
/ day evening. with Mines. Gadski and
Homer. and Messrs. Berger. We'll and
Witherspoon. Mr.. Hertz will conduct.
Die Zauberfleete' will be Friday eve
nings opera, with Mines. Destinn. Hem.
pei. Alton. Sparkes. Curtis. Cox. Matt
, field, Robeson and Eubauk. and Messrs
Jorn. Goritz. Reiss. Well. Witherspoon
Murphy and Schlegel Mr. Hertz conduct
| ing.
| "Gotterdammerun.." the las, OF the
ring. will be sung OH Saturday afternoon
with Mines. Gadski. Fornia. Homer
| Sparkcs and Alien. and Messrs. berger
We'll, Goritz and Hinckley. Mr.. Hertz will
conduct
"Thc Girl OF the Golden West" will bs
repeated at popular prices on Saturda,
evening. with Mines. Destinn and Matt
field. and Messrs. Martin, Amato. Giny
Didur. DE Segurola. Reiss. Rossi. PM
Corsi. Reschiglian, Audisio, Bada. Murphy
Begue, Ananian Ind Belleri; Mr.. Polacc,
conducting.
Mischa Elman. the Russian violinist. will
play at next Sunday nights concert. Anns
Case and Riccardo Martin will sing Tn,
orchestra win be directed by Richar,
! Hageman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-18

Some compositions in IL. marked new or
heard for the first time. were the over
ture Ia Tschaikowsky's opera Noye-
vode'; Symphonic Tableaux, by Spendl-
arrow, based on the poem OF Lermontoft.
"The Three Palms" and symphonic
fragment called Apocalypse" Of Liadov
The other selections In their order
were: "tdyl." AN andante. from the Sec
ond symphony of Scriabine. and In the
second part OF the programme four Rus
sian national dances, "Hopak' from
Moussorgsky's opera, THE Fair at Sorot-
schynsk" "Cossack Dance" from the un-
finished opera '"reras Bulba' OF Serov .
Dance" from Gllnki's opera Life for
the Car; "Trepak." By Rubinstein; vio-
lin concerto with orchestra, by julius
Comis. and Tschaikowsky's March Slav."
Ii IL not possible To comment In detail
upon the many now works given last night
Suffice IL TO say that they with the IA
miliar selections. one ana all. combined
In the serving Of a praiseworthy object.
and as presented by the participants they
further seemed to AFFORD "A genuine inter-
est to the many hearers who were pres
ent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-18
LUCREZIA BORI TO sing
AT MUSIC CARNIVAL
Another Famous Artist Will
Appear in Evening
Suns" Concerts.

The music loving public IL showing in
creased Interest every day in The Carnival
Of Music which THE EVENING SuS Is ar
ranging In cooperation with tho Wage
Farmers Theatre League. This music
festival. at which the Russian symphony
Orchestra will play and choruses will sing
at every performance. will take plac. In
the Madison Square Garden from Tues
day. March .. 10 sunday. March ). i'll
elusive.
i.ucrezit Bori. the spanish prima donna
OF the Metropolitan Opera, ,sill b. the
solost OF the opening night, Tuesday.
March .. The maine OF another famous
artist who will take part IN the Carnival
OF Music will h. announced In THE EVE
MING SrS to-day.
Perhaps the most striking feature Of
this five day music event IL the low scale
of prices at which tickets may he pur-
chased " one uses the coupon which APP
pears daily Ia THE EVENING sun. With
TVE EVENING Sun coupon the best seats
may lie secured for every concert, excep,
the ones on Saturday and Sunday nights
for 20 cents each. Persons who purchase
| tickets for the Carnival OF Music for tn.
Wednesday. Thursday or Friday concert
and use THE EyESiSG sun coupons. will
| receive free tickets for the Saturday
matinee concert AZ this afternoon con.
the direction Of DR.. Frank H. Rix. drec.
tor OF music In the public schools OF Greater
New York The Russian symphony or.
chestra will also play.
| Music lovers from all parts of the city
and from towns ana cities In the vicinit.
have been sending suggestions as to the
| selections that the Russian symptom,
| Orchestra should play. Conductor Modest
Altschuler will grant as many Of thes,
1 requests as possible. There was such al
Overwhelming demand for Tschaikowsky's
| "Pathetique' symphony that Mr.. Alt
schuler has promised TO play II ut one OF
4 the concerts.
! The Brooklyn Choral Union, T. Bath
GLEASON, director. with "A chorus of SOC
voices. will sing at the opening concert OF
Tuesday. March 9. The Death Of Min
nehaha" from Coleridge- Taylor's "His
watha." The programme at every concert
will be strictly high class with a decided
absence OF syncopated music.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-18
DIR. FINEGAN PLEADS
FOR RURAL SCHOOLS
Assistant Commissioner Gives
Plans Of uplift TO
superintendent.
OUTLINES STATE POLICY
Would Raise Country lnstitu-
tons to Plane Of Those
in Cities.
OUTLINES STATE POLICY

New York states rural schools are
sadly behind the schools of her cities. sc-
cordng to Thomas T. finegan. Assistant
Commissioner VI Education In the STATE.
DR. Finegan, who ran "A close race with
President Finley of city College tor the
job Of State Commissioner Of Education.
announced a programme Of rural school
reforms that brought him hearty applause
yesterday at the first meeting Of the state
school district superintendent. The con-
vention opened at New York University
library, University Heights.
II city children are to have trades
education the State owes IL to country
children to teach them farming or "A trade,
DIR. Finecan insisted Then he said
'To bring our rural schools up to the
plane Of our city schools these things must
be done:
'rac courses Of study Ia rural schools
must b, adapted to rural life. The rural
school must be kept open as long us the
city school The same care must be taken
TO conserve the health vi the country
child AS Is exercised for the city child.
The school buildings. grounds and equip
ment in the country must be made as
adequate and az attractive az those of the
city. Rural teachers must be the equal
in culture. scholarship. professional train
ing and experience OF city teachers"
Or Fineean's programme interested the
superintendents because it was taken to
be an outline OF the policy the State DE.
partmeut of Education will actively
pursue.
Twelve thousand teachers. possessing
mcagre qualification. are carrying the
mighty responsibilities which rest upon
the rural schools Of the state" the Com
missioner Went Oh. 1T is the intention
| Of the Education Department az rapidly
! as possible to open all of the State normal
, schools for summer work"
Dr. Finegan denounced the wasteiul
method used nj present to gather school
taxes and the uubusinesslke methods Of
! administration. For eleven or 80 school
boards ia "A single township the Commits
siouer would substitute Il single board of
| tive or seven members. chosen at a special
: town school meeting. at which only
| school matters might be discussed and
! acted upon.
: He thought that the schoulhouses could
4 be made 10 serve better as social and
educational centres, running everything
| from teas and dances to lectures. for II
! wider public.
! There Were 20; district super.stendents
! at the opening session. OF whom twenty
We're women. Chancellor Elmer Ellsworth
Brown Of New York University welcomed
/ the visitors in Il speech. in which he em-
! phasized his idea for national
university. as described In THE SUNDAY
Sun of February 10. Oliver \. Wolcott.
; the association president, replied to DR..
Brown: William T.. Pierce OF Erie county
read "A paper, and IA general discussion
! followed
The convention continues to-day, to-
morrow and Friday. IT the university
building In Washington Square.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-18
NINE. LOUISE HOMER RETURNS.
Brands Berliw story Abost Ameri-
can Girls Morals Untrue.

Nine Louise Homer OF the Metropoli-
tan Opera Company, with her husband.
who have been on vacation of three
months In France and Switzerland. ar
rived yesterday by the White Star liner
Adriatic. They were greeted at the pier
by the Homer twins. who were left here.
Mime. Homer said the statement made
by another singer that American girls
aspiring to artistic success In Berlin had
to sacrifice their morals was not true
She said n girls life was not earnest
she might be.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-18
Faversham Engagement Nears End.

william Faversham and his company
will close their engagement At the Lyric
Theatre next Saturday night. The matinee
and evening performances to-day will af
ford the last opportunities to see his pro-
duction OF ''Othello' In New York this sea.
son, as the remainder Of the week will be
devoted TO a revival Of Julius Cesar"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-18

AnAnn OPERA HOy w.. asa s, :, SIN Ave.
CAAINCES CiSOTT. IL sshsmcen Dnu,"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-13

" rlrf davidson iNti fvu speed
wur'.r.. "a. ur H 1.Hr.r
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-13
THE LIMIT CAFE

Cisanest anc best place % eat. tn
TIE lirlit. &c Tavior.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-13

our holiday good. ar. luu ru-
NERVOUS to mention Como aud 500
for yourself a S. Dickson tWH.
r.l'o DRUG STORE aJ-ii
The citizen., 1914-01-02
HOT FIGHT FOR
FEDERAL BANKS
Big Cities Have Commenced An
Active Campaign.
HALF DOZEN IN THE ARENA.
Treasury Department Receives TeIe-
grams Giving Reasons Why the
Contestant Cities Should
Be Selected.

Washington. - Active campaigning
for federal reserve banks to be estab
lished under the new banking and cur.
rency system has been begun by a
half-dozen big cities in different parts
of the United States, and among the
scores of kilograms received at the
Treasury Department more than half
were devoted to laying bare the rea-
sons for executive approval of their
claims
Secretaries McAdoo and Houston,
the Organization committee" author
lied by the new law to choose the re-
serve cities, considered tentative plans
for making up the list of not less than
eight and not more than twelve cities
to be given federal banks. Under the
law the organization committee is
given the utmost freedom in naming
the cities, and the two cabinet officers
intend to make an exhaustive but
rapid inquiry into the geographical ad-
vantages and financial relations of
most of the large cities.
One plan that has been suggested to
the secretaries is that they make a
personal investigation of the claims of
cities which are regarded as possible
locations, and another is that they
hold hearings in Washington. Officials
who favor the first plan believe that
it can be carried out more quickly and
to greater advantage by reason of the
number of persons who could be
reached. A decision probably will be
announced within few days.
The campaign for a reserve bank
has been pressed most vigorously by
Seattle, Wash. Scores of kilograms
were received from bankers an ID bust
ness men of Seattle pointing out it's
proximity to Alaska, which is to be
included in the system, its advantages
as a financial center and urging other
reasons for giving it reserve bank.
According to one telegram, Seattle is
planning a big demonstration to cele-
brate the enactment of the law and to
boom her chances for getting a bank.
Kansas City, Mo-, is making SINH
lar fight, with the support of many
nearby cities. Minnesota bank and
business houses took up the cqdgels
in behalf of st. Paul and Minneapolis,
and bankers in the South are speaking
up in favor of Atlanta, New Orleans
and Dallas, Philadelphia and ,Balti-
more are at odds over one bank. AL
together, it promises to be lively for
the organization committee before its
work is done.
Banks in the following cities applied
for membership in the reserve sys-
tenn Beaumont, Tex; Union, S. c.;
ST. Adams, VT; Portland, Me-. San
Diego, CAL; Adams, Mimi; Milwaukee.
Wis; Rochester, N. Y; Little Hock,
Ark; Austin, Tex; Portsmouth, M H.
Mobile, Ala; Carbondale, OIL
Tacoma, Wash, and Lewiston, Mo &t.
The citizen., 1914-01-02
ed by Keeper Elm stetser. he
and killed Stetsei
MAKE TRousES FOR Wo|
Smoking suits" in Great De"
in, London r Afternoon

Iondon.-Womeiin London
begun to wear tusers and II
smoking coats inst q Of the tea go
every kind of waisoat is being W
o,,t ~ doors but thtrousers and &
suit is only worn hoors. ana se1
ally in the afternei, The paIa|
habit led the waynd the smok]
suit has followed.
! The suits resent closely the
o. and trousers OFF, Chinese WON
and are really fas<ating. They
to be had in vaiao colors' one
deem blue caahme, with col
os yellow silk and, breast pocl
the whole being sthed in yell
Another dainty suit Of forget-me.
hlue silk. Another is a silk co
Of the palest pinE areast pocket
the same tint ana pi trousers, II
cd mn in true mascuh fashion.
q O0 W NfI D.