davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-08

pan poslciones que les facilitan gran
demente la defensa, apoyando SUI de.
recha sobre Ia formidable fortaleza de
Verdun Antes de dar comienzo la
gran batalla que Sc libra en- la actuali-
dad, los alemanes habian avanzado has
ia Coulommiers Su objeto parecia
ser ell llevar los aliados mas leios aun
en- direction al sur. ST ellos hubieran
conseguido su objeto los franceses no
hubieran tenido otra alternative que
ordenar su ala derecha que Sc halla-
ba cerca de Verdun batirse en- reti.
rada, EN- cuyo caso La l1nea de los fuer-
tes situado al nordeste y este de Paris
hubieran resultado in1tiles. Las tro-
pas francesas. aprovecharon esta cir
cunstancia imprevista para dar batalla
4 los alemanes en- toda la extension de
sn llnea. La llegada de tropas ingle-
sas del Sur de Francia fue una gran
ayuda para los franceses. I'll fracaso
del movimiento de rodeo que han lie
vado cabo los alemanes ha permitido
la completa concentration de las tro-
pas francesas sobre una lfnea relativa-
mente de poea extension y los ha pues-
to ca condolences de ocupar mas fuer-
tes posiciones para la pr6xima batalla.
[Continilan. en Ia 8a. plana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-08
LA GRAN BATALLA.

Paris, S.-iOficial. Sc anuncia en-
primer lugar que los aliados han avan-
zado sobre Ell ala izquierda sin gran
oposicion por parte del enemigo.
Segundo Que la situacion en- ell
centro en- la region de Verdun ha avan-
zado Y sc ha retirado alternativamen
tie. Los franceses han tenido triunfos
parciales en- la derecha y en- los Vos-
gos.
Tercero LAS tropas que avanzan
del enemigo Y las defensoras de Paris
han tenido varios combates en- ell
Ourcq, con resultados favorables para
los ahadcs.
Cuarto Ell ministro de La Guerra
al Gobernador de Maubenge
expresando la admiration del Gobier-
no por su heroica defensa. III telegra-
ma decfa: Haga I'd. todos los medios
por prolongar 81 resistencia hasta IA
hora Dc 81 rescate, Que esta cerca. Con
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-08
Frizzo en- el Municipal

Sin tenor de equivocarnos, podemos
decir que es un artista, digno de ser
conocido por todo el p1blico capitale-
no que, sin duda, aplaudira los hume
ros variados actos que con mucha
gracia Y mucho espfritu presentara Ell
las cuatro funciones extraordinarias en-
|el Municipal.
FL debut sera Ell jueyes q las S.45 p. m.
La rapidez de sus transformations es
asombrosa; todos sus ntlmeros son SUI
mamente mteresantes.
Frizzo no es TN vulgar imitador, es
una personalidad artistica que ha con
|trlbuldo con su imagination. con sus
nnovaciones acercarse mas ! la per-
feccion.
Sis veladas prometen ser interesan-
tes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-08
Asamblea popular
EN- LOS SALONES DE LA CAlTARA
DE DELEGADOS.

El Comit6 Executive de la institu-
ei6n "Liga Obrera de Puerto Rico,
acordo llevar a efecto la noche del
viernes, / del actual, una asamblea DO
pular, con el prop6sito Gle presentar 4
la opinion pnblica, los trabajos de in
formation hechos por ell Comit6 de Re-
formas Sociales y el Executive de la
asociaci6n sobre el probIema del alza de
precios en- los artfculos de primera ne
cesidad
La importancia que reviste la labor
que vlenen realizando los directories del
movimiento obrero Regional, en- el Sc
no de la "Liga !, es digna del APPLAUSE
de todas las classes sociales Ell 81 pals.
FL acto comenzara 4 las de la no
che
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-08
Cine "Tres Banderas'

Hoy, por Ultima vez, en- el Cine de
Portell y Garcia, la cinta de actualidad,
LA Guerra Europea !, Y otras pelicu-
las interesantes.
La empresa ha establecido una i'm
portante rebaja de precios.
Las personas mayores pagaran en- las
sillas, 0,30 centavos; ni1os OILS; pal
cos con seis sillas, 1,50, y gradas 0,10
Manana microbes, el estreno de una
gran pelicula en- "a parties, con este II
tulo suggestive; " Entire hombrcs y fie-
ras''.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-08
FL Lcdo. Lovaton

Hemos tenido el gusto de conocer al
distinguido hombre pdblico dominica
no. Licenciadc don Ramon Lovaton,
ex-ministro del Interior de la Rep1bli-
ca Dominicana.
81 senior Lovaton, que desembarc6 en-
Ponce del vapor Julia, Sc ha trasla-
dado San Juan y aqui piensa fjar SUI
resldencia Ell union de su senora Z hi
jos.
Reclba nuestra afectuosa bienvenida
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-08
LAS TRoPAS FRANCESAS
REFORZADAS.

Paris, S-Seg1n dicen los heridos
ingleses que han llegado hoy la es-
tacion del Norte, la batalla de las GER
canias de NORM que Sc dijo en- los bo-
letines ofciales de aver habfa sido fa-
vorable q las armas francesas, fue en-
realidad una brillante victoria para los
aliados que iafingieron fuertes perdi-
das d los aIemanes, obligandolos 4 reti-
rarse Ell toda la Inca.
Todos los expertos militares estan de
acuerdo Ell que los ejercitos aliados es-
tan actualhenfe Ell una excelente po-
sicion. ST la batalla que ahora Sc es-
TIA librando resulta EN- una derrota pa
ra los alemanes estos tendran que re-
tirarse hacia Luxemburgo; 81, por ell
contrario, obtienen ellos la ventaja, con-
tinuarian su Marcia hacia al sur-oeste
en direction 4 Paris, donde encontra-
rian tropas frescas que defender la ca
pital, mientras otras tropas amenaza-
rian sus fancos. FL mayor optimismo
prevalece Ell todas parties.
FL Teniente Coronel Rousset, critico
militar del Liberte' dice que los ale
names Sc han colocado en- una posicion
que tai vez ndnca Sc ha visto en- guerra
alguna, y Ell la cual el menor rechazo
puede resultar fatal
Tn despacho de la Agencia Havas
dice que los periodicos de Zurich anun-
clan que AIemania ha rehusado conce-
der a Austria el emprestito solicitado
y los banqueros han hecho otro tanto
FL montante de las tropas que to-
man parte Ell la batalla que Sc esta IL
brando en- las inmediaciones de Paris
no Sc ha heeho p1blico, pero las tropas
francesas han sido reforzadas en- gran
des n1meros por las inglesas que pasa-
ron por Paris hace algunos dfas Las
tropas aliadas Sc encuentran EN- una
posicion muy favorable para dar bata-
LA 1 los invasores, teniendo cerca de
su cenfro ell campo bien fortifcado de
Charlon-sur-M Marne. Hasta ahora los
aliados han salido victoriosos, y los ale
names han cemenzado un movimeinto
de retirada de la region de Coulom-
mlers Y la Ferte Gaucher, donde las
tropas que cubrfan los fiancos del cuer-
po dc ejercito principal de los alema-
nes, tuyieron I'm encuentro con unas
partidas avanzadas de tropas explora-
doras de los aliados, que les hicieron
retirar Los heridos que llegan 4 Pa.
ris demuestran 10 encarnizado del com
bate
La mayorla de los ferrocarriles de
los alrededores de la eiudad en- todas
dlreceiones 70 han reseryado para 81 uso
De las antoridades militares \ III cran
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-08
AGUILAS Y LEONES
ALEMANIA.

Tlemblan en- ell viento cascos imperiales. !.
Tn nombre de herro, como una amenaza,
Lanzan la Europa los gritos triunfales
De un titan que agita su broncinea maza .
Alemania-dicen los himnos marciales
Hechos con ell musculo de esa ruda raza
en- los encendidos bosques inmortales
Los malos designios los vence su audacia;
7, ferrea de iras, desdena la gracia
Grecia, y desborda su impulse potente
La onda sagrada del Rhin Sc constela;
ell aguila roja de Tannhauser vuela
Llevando en- el pfco la inmensa serpiente .
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-08
Para Salinas

Nuestro muy distinguido companero
don Vicente Balbas en- union de su dis
tinguida familia, ha salido para Sail
laas con obieto de pasar el resto de la
temporada de verano.
Les deseamos gratas ilnpresiones
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-08
Un patricia

Procedente de Santo Domingo ha
llegado 4 San Juan, el senior dose Ro-
manacce, que enbarcara con rumbo 1
Franeia, via New York, con el fin de
pelear al lado de sus compatriotas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-08
INGLATERRA.

Tn, decapitadora Ge rey, negra cucha
Ia no punzas las brumas fechas pateadas
Solo ell ojo amarillo de tn eopardo brilla
En- silenco barbara de fotas aceradas
En- luz de herro orc tn rey desencastilla
Tu colossal quimera de alas consteadas;
Y ell mar fosco profundo de tn tremenda orilla
Te anuncia fuertes mares con un fugr de espadas
Td te has lido muy lejos Tu captain es bravo
Pero piensa que nunca la gloria es del esclavo
La gloria brinda el lgneo laurel al que liberia
Emboca tus. trompetas de formidables bronces
\ anunca libertades. escucharas entonces
AL vleJo mar que ronca tn estrepitoso alerta
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-08
FRANCIA.

Madre mia tn nombre, Francia eerna divina ;
Tu viejo clarin romeo de ardores nos inunda
hace tembar alma dab6lica Y profunda
Que duerme bajo el ojo del dguila LATINA.
Desnudate la espada vetusta aquilina;
Y saciate Ell la sangre tn febre furibunda i.
Oh Francia de los heroes Ia gloria tie destna
A ser paria de doses, de te circunda
Tu suefo que ha vencdo los suenos de la TERRA
Devorara los negros mastnes de la guerra.
\ ell sueno sus leones te haran dorado fuerte.
ell vate que cantara perlnclitas victorias
Sc inclinara hecho polvo sobre tus nuevas goras;
para ii sus arcos levantara la muerte.
Evaristo RIBERA CHEVREMONT
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-08

de automobiles Sc emplean EN-
el transporte de provisiones q la esce-
na de las operaciones Sc calcula que
hay un million de tropas ell campana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-08
Russia.

Girls eefante immense de tragcos colmillos,
Tu lentitud me asombra, tn decision me aterra;
Braman lejanos vientos, tiembla toda la TERRA,
Y sufren raros miedos los osos amarillos..
Hay tus feros ojos ensangrentados brillos;
Tu enorme muda trompa rapacdad encerra !.
Debe temblar el mundo 81 ATLAS tus cuchios. .
81 vences Germania te encantara la guerra. .
Avanzas, suena tn paso, pero avanzas;
Otean tus pupilas todas las lontananzas;
en- polVo, sangre fuego forecen iras sordas
Las aguias germanicas tu halito guerrero
Plegan sus negras alas simbolicas de acero
IA donde ira el impulse purpdreo de tus hordas?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-08
BELGICA.

Salve, noble vergienza save amiga de Francial
Bajo las negras aguias surgieron tus leones
de furor bramaron los lividos teutones
Ante ell coraje digno de tn epica arrogancia
Belgica forecida de braves corazones
Que ell combate logran morir con eleganca
Ell himno de la muerte 10 cantan tas legiones
Mientras Germania ell rojo licor del odio escantia
Ell alba de los martires alumbrara tu gloria
ell ORC de tn espada forecera en- la historic
Con los sagrados timbres de tn bondad suprema
Tu riunfo esta EN- las lamas q envueven tn derrota
eY.la yirtud sombria de tn bandera fota
Sobre los mudos doses que hcieron tn poema.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-08
AUSTRIA A-HUNGRIA.

Los negros cuervos vean tus extraviadas sendas;
I'm viento de locuras hace temblar tn imperio.
iQue agonicos destnos tie preserve ell misterio?
Te dan solemnes lutos las tragicas leyendas
lie abruman negras muertes, tie ciegan rojas vendas
En- torno de Il fota como un mutismo serio
Por tn extravio grave agita un hemsferio
BaJo un fragor de bombas maldtas y tremendas
FL aguia maligna de tn imperial soberbia
No apresara en- sus garras al aguila de Servia...,
Y voces tenebrosas maldecran tn encono .
Oscuro fatasmo sobre tn nombre pesa. .
Ell ell profundo sueIo de tn Ultima princesa -,
Bajo enlutadas pompas, silenciara tn trono.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-05

Organize Home Guard Montreal, November IA home guard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-05
TUSCUM|b|A MAN
 IS FOUND DEAD Half Buried Remains of C.. B. Casey Found Near
 HOme-One Arrest

Tuscumbia, November 3.-tSpecial) )-Ths mutilated, half buried remains of AIr. C.. R. Casey, an unmarried man. who lived alcne at an isolated spot on the sido Of the mountain, were found a short dis tance from his home this afternoon. Cpon exhuming the body. the discovery was made that the man had been shot to death very recently. The particulars are very meager as the discovery was caused from a business deal.
 MT. Casey had herd of fine cattle N hich he had refused to sell. On last Sat urday aherd of cattle was driven into Tuscumbia and shefffeld. The lownsss of the price caused suspicion, and several of the purchasers post-dated the checks in Is yment for the cattle. Upon investiga- ton it was learned that Casey had no, been seen at his homo for several days and search party was organized.
 The man who Is said.t to have had che rgs of the cattle and the selling of the cattle Is named Rakard. Sheriff Lexgett and some officers immediately went to the home of the man, arrested him and brought him to Tuscumbia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-05

can, if we will, now siozo our opportuni- ties, doing that in the long run not to the detriinent of other nations. but to their advantage n well as our own. Judge Gary said practically the same thing, But he believed. and Mir, Straight does. that 1t is essential that wc g~t out of what he calls tho "ruts of antasonfsn'. inconsistency and individual indifference to the rights and interests of othrrs." in- fiuences which he says have prevented natural and hoalthful progress il the United states. There is DO reason. in his opinion. why the United States may not become in tho course of a few years tho leaains country of the world.
 Judge Gary vontured to Say soniothihs of which Mr. Straight gave only "a vague intina ton, for tho members of the Iron and Steel institute wore told bluntiy by him that the enormous cost and tho long, continued sufferins sntailsd upon those
 who are survivors of the hattiss. over upon tho viotors. wlll not be fully covered by any suoeesa or by any indemnify. This means. of course. that the world ia to be occupied for long time after the wal is -nded in rebuilding prostrste industries In convst-rein4 and rs-osts biishing nor nal conditions. and fl Is to be amons ths chief opportunities of tho United stnte' l that we are to play the chief part in as
 xisting the nations now at war In thsi
 recovery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-05
BANKING BOARD
 IN MONTGOMERY \

Montgomery, November l.-(sperialD considered today by the state nankins board which met here in response to a call from Superintendent of Ranks Alex E. Walker, Tho board transacted various matters of minor importance which came before. 1t and discussed in general way the financial situation of the state, sn- perintendont Walker announced following the meeting of tho board that regular meetings wlll be hold every month durinr the present business depression in the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-05

well. Henry K McHarg and Robert W. Taft appeared personally. An attorney appeared for Theodore N. Vail i'll in yir- ginia. Each of the defendants was re- leased under n bond of s5oo0 and given until November 5 to make any motions that might be deemed necessary by coun- sol.
 Edward n. Robbins. former New Haven counsel, who also was indicted, reserved the right to enter at a later date "a plea In bar" in which he might claim immunity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-05
NEW HAVEN HEADS
 PLEAD NOT GUILTY

New York, November 4.-Eleven of the 20 New Haven directors or former direc- tors. indicted Monday by the federal grand jury, today entered pleas of not guilty in the United States district court. William Skinner, Alexander Cochrane. James s. Hemingway. Frederick R. Brew ster, A Heaton Robinson, Newton Bar ney, Edward Milligan, Francis T. Max
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-05

of 5000 was organized by citizens here to- day a result of the removal of many soldiers from the city, the presence here of unemployed Germans and Austrian re- servists and reports of a possible raid by Germans from the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-05
Court Adjourned

Greenville. November s.--tSpecial.) ) Circuit court was adjourned in Green {. vflle today to allow tho attendants to go home and vote. The grand jury. however. was not dismissed. and it continued its duties. A very large num- Der of witnesses went before this body during Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-05
North Alabama Conference Meets

Sylaeauga, November 4-(Special.) )-The forty-fifth annual session of the North Alabama conference began here today with Bishop Denny presiding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-05

for the murder of James McClurken. farmer of Calhoun county. The gover-
 nor this afternoon commuted pope's sen tence until Friday, November 20 Respite was granted Pope this time in order that the governor might have an opportunity to confer with the trial judge before taking any definite or positive action on
 the case. Pope was to have been hanged
 Friday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-05
POPE'S SENTENCE
 AGAIN COMMITTED
Governor Grants Calhoun Negro Re- spite Until November 20-WiH
 Confer With Trial Judge

Montgomery, November 4.--(Special.) For the fifth time the governor of Ala bama has granted a respite to Erwin Pope, negro. under sentence to be hanged
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-14
The Confessions
ID of a Wife c

gifts, he would mean nothing to
me. Then shall | confess it, dear,
the knowledge that people were
wondering about me--that | was
in the limelight of public chatter
and conjecture was pleasant. 1t
kept me in a whirl of excitement
all the time.
Il thought / loved him, but
know now that all | loved was
love. For l have found a man
the man in all the world for me.
He will never give me any of the
things that Will Tenney offered,
first because he would consider
them harmful, and, last, because
he will never have the money nor
the inclination to pay for them.
Think of it, Margie. Here am
|, four months after telling you
that my heart was breaking over
Will Tenney, owning up to you
that the only man | ever really
and truly loved is a poor preacher,
living in a settlement house, but
man who does more real unself-
ish work for humanity in one day
than VIII Tenney has done in the
whole period of his idle, irrespon-
sible life.
And, oh, Madge, I have seen
so much poverty and hardship
since | came here that those din
ners with their vintage, vines, fra
grant flowers and costly food, lie
heavy on my conscience. They
seem such a piffling way in which
to pass a life-and life means so
much to me now.
81 am going to work all the
rest of my days among these
women workers who are oppressed
by the heavy hands of greed and
graft. Herbert has told me that.
at first, he could not believe that
I was in earnest, but that his love
for me grew with my unselfish de-
votion to the needy, and that now
he felt that neither of us could
work out the best that is in us
without the others help.
HE wants me to be his wife,
Margie, and | want him so that
when he took me in his arms last
night and kissed me l felt
ashamed that | had ever allowed
another man to touch my lips. l
would give years of my life if l
could bring to Herbert lips unsul-
lied by man like VIII Tenney.
And now, Margie, what shall |
do?
"Shall | tell Herbert of the cpl
sode with Will? / am afraid that
will lose some of his beautiful
faith in me if | do.
"Of course, you know there is
nothing more to tell than a fast
and furious courtship with mar
ried man, but is Herbert Goad
enough to understand? know he
is big enough to forgive, but l
don't want to be forgiven as a
sinner, Margie. l want to be I'M
derstood as a being imbued with
human qualities that can be turn
ed upward to the stars or down to
the very gates of hell.
"Margie, dear, come over and
see me and let's talk It out.
"In the meantime remember l
am deliriously happy, even though
l am a little afraid"
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-14

style hats the
flare OF fashion made its appearance.
after the
found orgnators
the
tall and thing all them alike
They do down the such great extent
will be much this
brown nothing pref
braid covered with ch
a
rim at the back.
flat shapes is of eghon braid
Across lavender velvet the
back, the
field flowers placed at both sides of
a unurned with the bow
he
A beautiful lingerie has has always made its ap
pearance is made of white
black rue forming the bm. White with
black hearts while white used
instead of
A tan hat with chiffon pushed
disclose yellow flowers bow with streaming ends
brown does sound fetching
looks when the left a girl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-14
BY MABELLE MORTIMER.

The girl who Is to be married
just after Easter will wear more
floral decorations than have been
permissible for some seasons.
Many of the new bridal robes
are made of the flimsiest mater
ials, while other girls prefer, to
keep up to the conventional satin
or brocade.
One of the new costumes is
made of white chiffon over white
satin with wreaths of white roses
and orange blossoms about the
tunic. Almost all the wells are
put on in cap fashion with
wreaths of orange blossoms about
the face. %
Rhinestone buckles are worn
on the white slippers, and, all
though the neck of the brides
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-14
Check Your April Cough

Thawing frost and April rains
chill you to the very marrow, you
catch cold-Head and lungs stuff
ed-You are feverish-Cough
and feel miserable
You need DR.. Kings New Dis
scovery. 1t soothes inflamed and
irritated throat and lungs, stops
cough, your head clears up, fever
leaves, and you feel fine. Mr.. J..
T. Davis, Of Stickney Corner, Me-,
Twas cured of dreadful cough
after Doctors treatment and all
other remedies failed. Relief or
money back. Pleasant-Children
like 1t. Get a bottle today. soc
and $1.00, at your Druggist.
IL Bucklen's Arnica Salve for All
Sores.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-14
CHAPTER CXXNU.
Copyright, 1914, by the News.
nauer Enterurise AssociatiOU.O

paper Enterprise hssOCiatloh.D
| did not get to my mail until
late this morning and first opened
the envelope which was addressed
in Kitty Malram's dashing hand.
1t contained news which much
surprised me, but which | was
very glad to hear.
DO you know, dear Margie, "
she said. that l shall always
thank you for this great happi-
ness that has come to me? And
/ was rather skeptical and bitter
when you told me that half the
fascination of my affair with Bill
Tenney came from the fact that |
had a feeling that l was partak-
ing of stolen fruit.
81 did not realize that what |
loved in Will Tenney was his
ability to give me what | called
a good time: that, without his mo-
tor cars, his wonderful dinners,
his flowers and other luxurious