davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1914-12-17
eYNoPsIs.

Lieutenant Holton 10 detached from his
command in tho navy at the outset of the
spanish American war and assigned to
important secret service duty While din
Ing at Washington hotel he detects a
waiter In the act OF robbing q beautiful
Young lady. She thanks him for his serv
Ice and gives her name Miss La Tossa
= Cuban patriot. Later. he meets her at
q ball. secret service man warns Hol-
ton that the giri IL q Spy Senior La
Tossa chides his daughter for her failure
20 secure important information from
Holton. She leaves for her home in
Cuba. Holton 10 ordered to follow her.
They meet on the Tampa train. Miss
La Tossa tells Holton she Is a Cuban
spy and expresses doubt regarding the
sincerity OF the United States. Holton II
ordered to remain at Tampa to guard the
troop transports. He receives orders to
land Miss La Tossa. who is considered a
dangerous spy. on Cuban soil. At sea
h + oyertsken by another warship
Hoiton is or. ordered to return to Tampa
at tho hands OF dynamiters and reports
to Admiral Sampson for further duty.
Holton Is sent to General Garcia's COM
mand In tho Euise of q newspaper cor
respondent to investigate Cuban plots
against the American troops and to learn
the plans of the Spanish navy. He de-
tects n trusted Cuban leader in the work
Of fomenttng trouble among the Cubans
IN the interests of the Spaniards. Holton
y seized by friends of the spy and later
y ordered executed as a spy. He escapes
ana saves the American troops from fall
ing into q Spanish ambush.
Cheyenne record., 1914-12-17
CHAPTER ix.-contInued.

Holton's present idea was to wait
for the army to move, purposing to
follow their advance and under cover
Of the battle to enter Santiago. But
as day after day passed 1t seemed to
hlm as though the order to advance
would be given.
He went up to the Cuban camp sew
sral times, and on one of these occa-
sions had a long conference with Gar
cia, to whom still maintaining his role
as an English newspaper correspond
ent, he related the details of his mis-
adventures at Aserraderos. Garcia's
face clouded as Holton proceeded, and
at the conclusion Of his narrative he
regarded the young officer sadly.
II do not doubt what you say. Mr..
ogilvs." he sighed gloomily. but 1t is
. hard blow. Jose Cesnola is-was-
one OF our most trusted leaders. Now
that l know. l can attribute many mis-
fortunes to him, for he was very much
In our confidence Very we'll! Friends.
comrades, have deserted US, have
proved traitorous before this-I shall
bear him In mind"
Six days in all elapsed before any
indication that the army was to move
came to the surface. On the sixth
day, June 80, however, orderly and
aides began galloping down the road
way and the word came that the ad-
vance was to begin at four O'Clock
that afternoon. Holton wondered If
tho entire army was to move at once
or whether each command was to
take up tho march at an appointed
hour
At four promptly his question was
answered when the entire force broke
camp and crowded into the narrow
Jungle trail at practically the same
minute.
Holton followed along the trail with
an infantry regiment The army was
now marching into the wooded valley
which bordered the high grass lead
Ing to and up San Juan hill, with the
smaller rise, Kettle Hill, on one side.
As the day waned the men who
knew that on the morrow would come
the supreme test, settled down for the
night with grim faces.
Midnight passed. Men stirred rest
Iessly In their blankets. And in the
rite-pits that ribbed San Juan dark
faced men in blue drill uniforms called
on the Virgin-and waited.
Morning broke. silent and fog laden.
An orderly galloped up to General
Sumner, head Of the cavalry division,
and presenting General Skaters COM
pliments, told him to move his divi-
sion to the edge OF the woods.
what shall do when get there p
asked Sumner.
Await further ORDERS" was the
reply.
Holton strolled up to Ell Paso and
found the regulars and the Rough
Riders resting on their arms. Grimes
men were training their guns on San
Juan, and impatiently awaiting the
word to open fire.
It seemed ages to Holton before the
esder came, but come 1t did at last
The men of the batteries sprans tense
" into position. and as q sharp order
bhoke the silence. a leaa-faeed man
1Drked his arm sidewise. A line Of
0dek, red fame leaped out Of the long.
thin muszle. . bellying cloud Of ysl
bNish-whits smoke rolled and tnm-
He'd and made the air murly. AnotA-
~ eAn bsluhsd forth IT. pro3ectfia,
Cheyenne record., 1914-12-17

The only sure thing about sure
cure for anything is that it isn't.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10
TO "STAY HOME NIGHTS, ,"
 HIS ELECTION PLEDGE

Washington! Nov. 1o-A promise to his wife to stay at home more at night and to prepare for the next world was the only pledge made by Max NI- Hun berry, defeated Progressive candidate for Congress from the First Kentucky district.
 Hunberry filed his report here yes terday, showing he neither received nor spent. a. cent
 1.-The only promise. made to any living human being during the whole of my campaign read the affidavit, twas to my wife. I did promise her I would be with her at least as much or more after the election than had prior thereto. and I did give her a little friendly advice. which was this: That we both pray earnestly to get to heaven as there was absolutely no danger of us having to go to Wash ington.''
 Representative Fitzgerald of New Y Yor4c. Democrat. reported he received $235 and spent $903 for reelection. W A. Roddenberg of Illinois, Repubn- can, who comes back to the next Con- Egress. after defeat for reelection two years ago, reported he spent $2, PA and received s250<
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10
FUEL PROBLEM IN
 PARIS IS GRAVE

Paris. Nov. 1O!-The approach of winter. and the contfnned occupa- ton of the mining districts of the north of France and south of Bel gium, bring up question of fuel sup ply. Stocks at distributing points not in the hands of Germans are con a month. In order to avoid unfair distribution Of stocks in hand, the military governor of Paris has decid- ed that the fuel shall be divided among the different dealers by the in termediary Of one of the three coal syndicates- Tn spresident of each has been asked to centralize the or ders from dealers and control them 50 that no one gets more than the approximate stock for one month.
 The public has been advised that there should be no worry as measures will be taken in aIls emergency to bring fuel to Paris by water routes that are secured against attacks by the enemy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10
DR THOMAS IS GONE
 ON ANOTHER FLIGHT

l New York, Nov, 1o--Dr. Julian P. Thomas. the wind wagon man. has flown away from here. When he was called 10 the bar for trial on a charge Of misusfng the mails in the United States. trict court yesterday 1 he failed to answer. Judge Rufus E. Foster declared his bail bond of $6, 900 hforfeited ~ This is not the first flight that pr. Thomas has ever made. He went up in the balloon ssNirvana" in the year 1906, and came down again in ample t;time to make his famous but some
 what disastrous trip along Broadway in his wind wagon tricycle.
 l pr Thomas later set about deyis- ing a form of diet that would free. the human race from the shackles of in digestion The result of his expert ments, a bread made of uncooked wheat, brought him into the Federal courts in 1910, when he was found guilty of a violation of the pure food law.
 The present charge against the fly ing doctor has to do with the Natur4 al Food company of 522 West Thirty seventh street, of which he iss presi- dent The defendants profits from the business are said to have been $1OO 8 day.
 The chief product Of the Natural 1 Food company was biscuit which. ac- I cording to the doctor, not only restored I the digestive apparatus to vigorous health but was a great source Of econ onny to the eater, enabling him tc | live on, penny day, the diet to in c1ude one biscuit, tomato and al onion. E
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10
WOMEN EXPLORER
 IS RUSSIAN SCOUT

II Petrograd. Nov. 10-~Madam Kou- dachef, well known as an explorer. has been attached by General Ken nenkrampf of the Russian scout ser vice. She rides. the horse upon which she made the trip from V1adi- vostok to Petrograd.
 General Kennen kramph has also serving with him a soldier thirteen years old, Nicholas Petonchkof He is. the son of q rich, landed proprietor. When the war broke out, young Nicholas ran away from home, sought out General Kennenkramph and ask ed if he might not serve. He was detained and a, message was sent to his par ents. They telegraphed their consent to his remaining with the army.
 The boy has already taken part in battles. notably Inster burg. He carries upon his rifle a German bay onet which was presented to him. by the regiment with which he serves Nicholas has been mentioned in or ders of the day for a daring and skill full scouting feat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10
DEIJTSCHLAND, LAND OF ALL LANDS.
From the German of Hoffman von FallersIeben, Rendered Freely
 Into English Verse by
GEORGE SYLVESTER NIERICK

Deutschland. Deutschland, land of all
 lands,
 First and foremost in the world, When they children face united
 Every foe against thee hurled, From the. Mouse unto the Memel,
 To the sea- with flags unfurled; Deutschland, Deutschland, land of all
 lands
 First and foremost in the world! German troth and German women. German wine and German. song, Shall retain their ancient glamour. Though the years be dark and long, Noble deeds they shall inspire.
 In our hearts, and make us strong; German troth and German women, z German wine and German song Brotherhood andf right and freedom Bless tl4ee, German Fsatherland. For this goal we strive together,
 One and all. with heart and hand. For upon these mighty pillars
 ESvermore they veal must stand; Bloom and flourish in thy glory,
 Flourish, German Fatherland!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10
TEST EEEEGT lF VENl lON lll
 PJf Us MENTALITY


 New York, \ ov. fo.--sixty or more public school children of the Bronx will be subJeeted soon to series of scientihc tests to solve the problem Of ventilation in the New York city schools. These experiments will ex- tend over a period of two years.
 These experiments. which will be the first of the kind ever attempted. wilIs be conducted by the State Conn mission of Ventilation. Prof. c. E. A. Winslows forrnerl of the College of the City of New York, is chairman of the Commission. The cost of the work will amount to many thousands of dollars. This will take from. the fund of $750,00O established over a year ago by Mrs. Elizabeth Mi1bank Anderson to improve conditions among the poor.
 The tests will be made in Public School 51, which is to be opened soon in the Bronx This school is located at 158th street, Jackson and Trinity avenues. This new school building will contain two classrooms fitted with every kind Of modern ventilating app p1iance. The building will contain also an elaborate- plant for furnishing whatever changes in temperature and air the investigators may desire. Each room will have double ceilings, walls and floors. so as to provide exits and entrances for air at any point
 There vii be seats in each of the two clsssroons for thirty pupils.
 At City College preliminary tests have been cnmdncted quietly during the past nine months. Five volunteer students have been subjected daily to varying tefnperatures and states of humidity and also to the different sys- tenns of ventilation.
 The representative of the comnis- sion who will be constantly in charge Of the school plant is Butler F. Crit 4enden, assistant engineer in charge of the experiments at City College. All the members of the commission serve without pay. Besides Prof. Wfnslow they are- Prof. E. L.. Thorndike of Teachers College: Dr. Frederick S. iLee1 College of Physicians ana sur eeons Colunrbla University D. D.. 9xixnbali. engpeer; pr. James Alex ander Miller and Prof. E. B. Phelps chemist in the hygiene laboratory of \ the Government Health Service at Washington.
 The school children of course will not be subjected to as severe tests as the stud ents at City College.
 deterrnine the mental efficiency of the children. Members of the commission will make regular visits to the school ana physical examinations will be made per1odicalIy to determine the effect of the sctentt hc tests on the pupils health.
 Prozs WfnsIow made a study Of the subject of school air for the Board of Education two years ago with Prof. Charles Baskerville Of the City Col Iege In the report they said that while the ventilation in many of the buildings was excellent this could not he said of all the schools in the city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10
Buy Now French & Dutch Bulbs
 JOHN RICK & SON
LADIES, WATcHEs

There was a time when professional hunorists used to say that fountain pens and ladies' watches should be la beled: s.Shake Well Before Using . Today, however, the feminist move ment Is strongly apparentsin the mech a,nisr1 of Ladies Watches and they no longer require vigorous physical ex- ercise to set them going We are showing Q. large range very beautiful Chalelaine and. Hunting Case Watches with the finest Swiss and American movem ments, which we guarantee to be every whit as reliable as their bulkier brethren. Some are of wal tEinness with gilt or silver dials. The Hunting Case models have engraved and engine turned cases in a. mum Der of delicate scroll designs. Less expehsive are Gun Metal and Sterling Silver Chat elaine Watches, which we specially recon mend for girls. They are ex- tremely servfceab1e and attractively finished.
 PRICE FROM $2.OO TO $5O.O0 < small deposit will secure any ar ticle until Christmas.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10
THE FARMER: NOVEMBER 10, 1914

If it is possible to get together speci- mems of all varieties raised in the United States, confusion will be avoid ed in the duplication of names for different varieties, or in. the naming of one variety with more than one designation. Of course, all American varieties will not grow equally we'll at Washington. but the society has two other gardens, one at Cornell University, and an application for one at Minn oils, where roses that thrive in more northern climates will be placed to show what will succeed in those less favorable locations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10

The new Cunard steamer TEansyI- vsria left London for New York #cn her maiden trip.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10
CEGlLIE SUSPECTED IN
 HIDDEN WIRELESS HUNT

Washington. Nov. a0.-Reports of concealed wireless stations in Maine, southern California and the State of Washington have attracted the atten- ton of Secretary of the. Navy Daniels and he has instructed officers of the department to make an investiga
 The report of a wireless station in Maine with supposedly German con- nections have been made more inter estfng by the cessation of the com munieations from that state An in vestigation led to the belief that the mysterious German station had been transferred to Boston and by infer ence that the Kronprif1zessin Cecilie was the source of the messages. The Cecilie was interned at Bar Harbor after her dash back to the United States af the outbreak of hosti1ities and recently was ordered to Boston by the government.
 The Kronprinzessin Cecilie has been in charge of a United States marshal since she left her anchorage at Bar Harbor to go to Boston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10

Buy Now French S2 Dutch Bulbs
 IOHEN HECK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10
WAR PICTURES AT
 PARK CHURCH.

series of real war pictures will be given at the Washington Park Methodist church on Friday night at 8 is o'clock The lecture has been written by an expert which means all the facts are 4n their right relation ships The subejct of the lecture i'll be German Europe A collection will be taken to de1ray the expenses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10
CHUNKA-FEDoR.

Miss Rose Fedor and MT. Andrew Chunka were married at p. m. on Sunday at St. Johns Greek Catholic church A large reception -aat the home of the brides parents on H ollis- ter avenue followed the ceremony Upon their return from the wedding trip. which is to last two weeks, MT. and Mrs. Chunka will reside in this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10

The New Jersey open hunting season opens today. There are 50, 900 sports men licensed this year.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-14
CONGRESS IN BRIEF.
SENATE.

The Senate debated the war tax bill
all day. A number of committee amend
ments were agreed to. including the in
creases in the tax on beer to $l.75 a bar
rel; the tax on rectified spirits; the elimi-
nation of the gasoline tax, and the de-
crease Of the tax on bank capital to 81
thousand. Many of the paragraphs
were passed over for future considera-
ton, including those deaIing with domes-
tic wine and some of tiose dealing with
tobacco.
A bill providing for the labelling of
fabrics and articles made of fabrics in
interstate commerce was reported favor
ably from the committee on 'manufac-
lures.
Seven Senators framed an amendment
to be proposed to the war tax bill de-
signed TO aid the cotton farmers. 1t
provides for the issue of $50, 900 900 in
bonds Of small denominations by the gov
ernment to purchase cotton and hold 1t
until 1916. The bonds are to run for
three years and pay four per cent in
terest.
A Subcommittee of the Committee on
Commerce voted to recommend to the
full committee that the so-caIled sea-
mems bill should be sent to conference.
The Senate recessed until IL o'clock to-
day.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-14

81 = IT org It FLAMES. Eugene to Martha
james, his Wfel so
t25l9 st nwb 50
So iO7 pt 1t A-JAMEs EuEsns ct uI Martha 4.
lCor 18th L sts nW) 81
50 lOEl 1t Is5-KITE. Harry, q. W Claire W
to Edw I Disney SO COVENANTS tr s. 100
Tenn ave bet g. d sts usl 81
50 east Of 3535 It 30 blk 10 HighTisW-REENAN,
Geo L ct uT Harriet B TO Arthur Koehlsr ct
uE Eihelyn joint tenants SO covenants TT
IN Of st. Of summit pl nep >
So 500 Its 6s to . & 50 1865 Its 10 to SLIGHT.
Harry L ct Annie Z to Richard Wolfe
SO tr N.5D On each Its G. to . q s9 l.
S!eoo on each Its 70 TO o 50 lc65
IL st bet sth & 9th sts & 1872 to IEO X st
81 $50 1t zI-IOvELEss. Jos ct uI Martha
to Ansel Void SO tr $50
20 st bet I7th & 18th sts nEl .
So 277s Its s to % 18th st Hts-LYHcHBURG
INV CORP to Ernest Owens so covenants
Dogwood st bet 18th 4 lith SITS nWl 70
81 2S 1t nj blk Mt P1 & Pl Pls-MOCKABEE.
Lloyd ct uE Emma n to Marie F Brennan
I'll Gresham n nwl S
So zls its 10 4 south pt 1t 18th St Hts
MARSH. las ct ux Mae B to MAry N
COLORADO ave bet jefferson & Kennedy sts nui =
So SO 1t 3S-MONTGOMERY. VIM 4 Roy
NeWhouseT trs to Benz Nordlnger Jr $50
sol Il st mel e
81 go 1t shervOOd-MARDEN. Caa A to W P
Mitchell t553 covenants ri
IN q z ave, z Of 9Th 81 mel %
So S64 It 3 blk 70 BrOokland-SIITINGER Caro-
line to Milton u Campbell so covenants
N Of Monroe st. Z Of 18Th st nel 81
50 lo65 Its % to is-MONTGOMERY. Geo W to
Sarah Miller SO
Gil2 to l51 St SCI -
Sq 900 Its 6s to > & ~ 1865 Its 70 to P-MILLER.
Sarzh B TO Harry Light SO
IL It bet sth & 9th sts nel B
So 357 It rs blk Il Nj Pl & Pl Pis-NEwMAN,
Ruth L to Albert BisehOh SO sub to right OF
Cos llth St nEl s.
sq 9H It LonEeIlow TeTaoe-NATL CAP
REALTY Co to L Bailey $50 covenants
u Of Madison, W of 5th st nwl =
50 So 1t S-NORDLNGER. Benz Jr to wm
Montgomery $40
t5Ol = mel s.
50 &B II III blk a HoImead Manor-OsBORNE.
Elizabeth c to Martin L Sterling so covenants
ta59 18th uWl %
50 2s07 Il % b!k , n Col Hts-PREsTON, Winfield
10 EstelSe McKenna & Catharine Gladys Nc
kenna !sint tenants SO sub to bldg line tr
$50 G..
CN Of Randolph st. z Of 18Th st nu)
81 3223 1t & east h 1t blk Is Univ Hts-QUICK-
SAIL. Wm sury tr 4 Annie Poole to Geo
A O'Donncn Il w Sanh $50
Quincy 81 bet l2th 4 18th sts mel y
81 rs Its "a a BRADFORD, Anna TO Maude
RadfoTd Warren 81 trs $3.50
inv cor VI ave & T - nWJ E
81 6l5 It Z5-READ. Chas A eIr est Margaret VI
Read to Chas & Read SO
ti9 BATES s. nWl Is
So ks It III blk a Holmead MInor-STERLING,
Martin l. et Lille to Garrett B Van Nest
SO covenants q tr 500
$50 18th st nwl 81
Sq ls73 It q Nj Airy-wARDMAN, Harry & Thos
Bones to Helena Bibman SO covenants 4 tT
$50
tE2l JoceIyn st uWD %
Sq east Of ISIS 1t 60 blk 10 Highview-wARD.
parlr, ny IN l.
Thus Bones ioint tenants SO covenants & trs
n Of st, W Of 3d st mel IS |
The Washington herald., 1914-10-14
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

New YorE. Oct l3-with So 900 90 available for
handling the cotton situation, IL would appear only
such detaik remain to Be srttled a. will accord
with the ordinary requirements Of banking and be
also satisfactory to both producers and conSmers
under conditions which should make both tolerant
Of the possible emergency brought about By the
war.
This week win witness the fact that Z 10000 bales
Of cotton have passed through the gin houses baled
and ready for the market. The South has managed
be used in the worlds demand or held By the
South, and elsewhere awaiting disposition in the
mHrts Of trade. Up TO this time positive dis
tres has been urged reported, and only Gppre
hension. fully JUSTIFIED. prevails concerning the fu-
ture.
There remains 5000 bales more at Ieast to Be
added a result Of the seasons harvest, and it il
the weight Of this cotton on the market which is
now Ggtzting the country.
Prices for actual cotton were quoted lower for
nearly all Southern markets today. As low as 81
cents per pound MENTIONED on q basis for
middling. and better grades ordered delivered
in New Y0t at III cents per pound. The volume
Of sales was increased, but offerings were much
heavier. and planters were represented becoming
doubtful regarding the market and the efficiency of
means being adopted TO relieve the situation.
New YORK received u.755 bales on Monday. Of
which 27W were for export and sos for shipment
to Eastern mills and Canada. Two thousand two
hundred bales were reported today for the same
destinations.
No exports were reported today, the total for the
season being 2F,S8 bales. against l,S2.Oo bales
las year
The Washington herald., 1914-10-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So Eas Its to . blk % Ingieside-BRIGGs. Alcg
Chase WAlbridge 10 Kennedy Bros Inc SO
(N Of Irving. W Of 18th st nw) II
Grasslands II described on LO1ghbOrOugh I'd
BROOKE, Katherine c. Bessie z. MUrSell \
ct VI Mary p. VIM T ct u1 Mary TO Clement
H Brooke SO &
So l6i org 1t 4-BROOKS. Clarence ct al tn
etc Jno Wesley African n L Zion Church to
Chas A DAILY 500
Csth st bet L & NJ sts nw) 81
So $50 1t blk Addn to Brookland-BRYANT.
Issac ct ux LEILA r to Fred Lshmann ct ux
Augusta joint tenants SO II Sl,sOO
Lawrence st bet 9th & 10th sts mel q
So los2 It 51-CARVER. Howard VI ct TX Nettie
to Man L Evans SO
So 5l32 Its Il TO % Bealls Adventure 81 5I52 Its
to 30 Oakland-COOPER, Ollie VI 70 Lucy S
Tapscutt & Thomas Morgan joint tenants SO
Nv uf 47th st, S Of 81 mel
So sE2 1t 57-COLLINS. Frank S to Albert Z
Collins so
1000 Pa ave sci .
So go Its Is to T. IS to 5s 20 to g. 49, 80. IS to
s.. 90 4 S2-DARLINGTON, Jos ] & samT
MADDOX to Adolph weyI & Rutherford H
Lyons trs SO
9th st bet I & K SITS mel %
So lM pt 1t H-HINkLEY, Frank to JnO
D Gaman SO TT 5000
on st bet sd SD sts nWl =
HOLMES CENTRAL REALTY CORP to Jas
Marsh SO covenants
Colorado ave bet Jefferson & Kennedy sts nW) j