davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-20
Rebelde que Sc Rinde

Madrid, Nov. 19.-En las pri-
meras horas de la noche de hoy
Sc ha recibido en- ell M~inisterio de
la Guerra un importante despa-
cho, procedente de Larache, en-
ell cual Sc da cuenta de haberse
sometido a las autoridades espa-
nolas de Tetuan, con gran n1me-
nero de sus soldados, ell conoci-
do jefe moro Raisuli, que tanta
celebridad ha alcanzado en- estos
1ltimos amos.
Ell sometimiento del Raisuli
signifca un verdadero triunfo
para la nacion espanola, pues es-
tie jefe moro era quien excitaba
q la lucha a las tribus riffenas.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-20
0bispos C~onsagrados.

MADRID. Noviembre 18.--Hoy
Sc ha celebrado con grandiosa
solemnidad, ell acto de consagrar
al nuego Obispo de Barcelona,
oficiando en- dieho acto ell Nuncio
de S. S.. cardinal Ragonessi.
A tan solemne ceremonial con-
currieron diversos obispos de
distintas di6cesis espanolas.
Ell nuovo prelado fue apadri-
nado por ell senior Marques de
Comillas y Ia distinguida dana
sonora Carolina Lopez.
Tambien en- la basilica de San
tiago de Compostela tuvo lugar
hoy la solemne consagracion del
nuevo obispo de Tuy,
La consagracion del nuevo pre-
lado estuvo a cargo del senor
Obispo de la di6cesis composite
lana.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-20
ULTIMA H0RA.
En- Naco, Sonora, Sc rea.
nuda Ia Iucha.

Ell PASO, Tex. Nov. 49,
Pancho Villa 9 sea Doroteo Aran-
go, ha dado orden a Maytorena
para que ataque la plaza de Ma
CO. La misma orden transmiti6
a las fuerzas que Sc encuentran
cerca del puerto de Tampico Y
las de la guarnicion de San Luis
Potosf; en- uua palabra, Sc volve-
"a a ensangrentar TODD ell terri
torio mexicano, pues de los dos
bandos Sc hacen grandes prepa-
rativos belicos.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-20
Sc ha roto Ell fuego
en- NaC0, Sonora.

Ell PASO, Texes, -Maytore-
ma en- persona dirije ell combate.
y ha roto ell fuego con IN terri
BILE canoneo; muchas balas han
pasado al lado americana hirien-
do a seis personals, algunas de
gravedad. Hill Sc encuentra
desesperado, pues su jente no
tiene va que conner y Sc cree que
Sc rendira a Maytorena, en- So
nora, y a Villa 9 Arrange, DOR
Chihuahua lie han pasado gran
,contidad de armamento, TODD a
ciencia y %paciencia de las autori-
dades americans.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-20
Todo mundo a media
raci0n.

MEXICO, Nov. Is. Ricos y
pobres a media raci6n en- esta
c!!udad. Los primeros, por la
escaseZ de where's Y los segun-
dos, por 10 mismo y por la COM
pleta falta de dinero con que adj
quiriIlos. Pero los que sufren
todos los tormentos son los chi
auillos de la cluse prolctaria,
Que 4 mas de la vigilia diaria,
tienen que soportar las iuclemen-
cias del frio, somi-desnudos.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-20
Carranza desConoce ell
acuerdo de la Convention
y no entrega ell poder
a Gutierrez.

MEXICO. Nov. Is. Hoy off,
cialmente Sc ha hecho saber,
que ell General Carranza desco-
noce la autoridad de los comisio-
dos de Paz para nombrar Presi-
dente INFERNO al Sr. Gutierrez.
Hacienda la declaration, de que
no entregara ell poder por ningun
motive a Gutierrez, que 10 cree
enemigo y 10 acusa de haber usa-
do de inhuencias para conseguir
semejante puesto, desconociendo
terminantemente la autoridad de
la Convention.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-20
Agregado Militar.

MADRIDe, Nviembre Is. Para
seguir las diversas Eases que Sc
desarrollan en- la guerra que &C
tualmente asola a varias nacio-
mes europeas, hoy ha salido para
Paris, con objeto de unirse como
agregado militar eXtranjero al
Estado Mayor del generalisimo
de las tropas francesas, general
Joffre, ell ayudante del iRey, ge-
neral Echague.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-20
Jaime fue r~econocido.

SAN SEBASTIAN, Nov. 1S-Un
espanol que viene de Aedan dice
que Don Jaime de Borb6n fue a
despedir a varios ~repatriados es-
panoles, socorriendo a varios de
ellos que sc encontraban en- ST.
tuacion angustiosa y fue aclama-
do por los favorecidos:
Don Jaime, que no crey0 ser
reconocido para sustraerse a la
manifestation de sus compatrio-
tas, subio a un coche y desapa-
reci6.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-20
Sc sigue peleando.

Londres, Nov. l0.-Comuni-
can de Viena Y de Nish que Sc
han reanudado los combates en-
ire servios, montenegrinos y aus
triacos, a orillas de los rios Dri-
ma y Danubio.
Unos y otros combatientes Sc
atribuyen la victoria, pero sin
que ninguno de ellos pueda sena-
lar ning1n triunfo defnitivo.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-20
PERU

Lima-Los comerciantes Y BAN
queros insisten en- que ell Congre-
so ample, hasta por 20 millones
de libras esterlisas, la autoriza-
ci6n a los Bancos para emitir BIZ
lletes.
La Compania Peruana de Va
pores ha resuelto suspender su
carrera a Pan anna e intermedios,
por la falta absolute de carga pa
ra embarque.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-20
4 Sacerdotes fuSiIadoS
. en- Mexico.

Ell Paso, Seg1n ell boletin Mi
litar de GuadaIajara, Mex. cua-
tro sacerdotes cat6licos han sido
pasados por las armas, por orden
del General Joaquin Amara, Co.
bernador Militar del Estado de
Michoacan. Sc declara que los
c~lericales habian hecho alguna
preston sobre ell pueblo!
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-20
Causa Indignation.

PARIS. Nov. 18--La invitacion
hecha al gobierno germano, des-
de las Columns del "Berliner
Tageblatt'', por M. Baedeker,
para que los prisioneros france
ses Sc empleen en- la elaboration
de los terrenos incultos, puesto
que pertenecen a I'm pals empe-
nado en- llevar la ruina a Alema-
MIA, ha causado en- Francia gran
molestia.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-20
En- Valiente.

San Sebastian, Nov. 19.-El
duque de Gremont, propietario
del castillo de Balache en- la Gil
ronda, antique c~onsejero de este
canton, a pesar de sus 76 amos,
ACADIA de ingresar a las flas fran
cesas y ha marchado a la Inca
de fuego con grade de CONAN
dante.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-20
Entrevista

Berlin, Nov. 19.r4El Embaja-
dor de Turquia ante e4 gobierno
de Alemania ha partido hoy de
esta capital con rumbo al Quartet
General del Kaiser con objeto de
conferenciar con Gulllermo II,
acerca de varios asuntos relacio-
nados con la actuaci0n de Tur-
quia contra Russia.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-20
Dos aerop|anOs perdidos

Berlin, I'm escuadron de avia-
cion aleman, encontro q los enc
migos mientras Sc preparaban
para la pelea, pero su presencia
hizo Sc dispersasen ocacionando
que uno de ellos descendiese.
Tambien uno de los aeroplanos
alemanes fue perdido.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-20
FL Kaiser, compra anne
tralladoras.

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 14-El Kai-
ser ha ofrecido a los soldados un
premio de setecientos cincuenta
marcos por cada ametralladora
que capturen al enemigo.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-20
No habra Navigation

WASHINGTON, Nov. Is. La
embajada rusa informa al Co.
bierno, que Sc ha cerrado la ma
vegacion en- los golfos de Filan-
dia Y Riga, por causa de las mi
mas arrojadas ALI por los barcos
alemanes.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-20
=: N0T|CIAS DE TODAS parties =:

gran excitaci6n por los rumores
que corren de que Villa esta ira
tando de venderla 9 empenarla;
este no esta confrmado, pero no
hay duda que algo Sc trae entire
manOs.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-20
TrOpaS Rusas IIegan a
SerVia

Berlin, La Gaceta" publica
I'm despacho de Sofa, Bulgaria,
diciendo que varios miles de of
ciales Y soldados rusos Sc han
presentado en- Servia.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-20
La Paz, Baja California.

TODD en- esta parte de Mexico,
Sc encuentra revuelta, Y hay
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-16
MANY ADOPT FLAT COUTURE
II style Is Suitable, There 10 No
Reason Why It Should Not Be
Taken Up.

The newest is the coiffure-flat
around the face, rising gradually to
big coil or puff at the back, and OK.
posing the ear.
In greater detail-the hair Is slight
ly waved, pulled back from the face
almost tightly, and rolled in on itself
in back-to be held by curved comb
Of unusual size. Tiny curls lay fiat
against the forehead, and In front OF
the ear. In more extreme styles, three
dangling ringlets, fall in front OF the
ear-somewhat like the old-time fun
ny" valentines. which disclosed old
maids and ringlets, with shell combs
rising aloft.
One woman, a prominent actress, is
wearing her hair to show the tip top
of the ear instead of the lobe, as u.s.
ual. This allows her to pull her hair
away from a broad forehead, yet leav-
ing it down around the cheek-an AID
to beauty. in case where the profile
is not perfect
One woman, who is skilled in fash
ionable hair dressing, draws the hair
to Japanese like bun on top ana
thrusts a long slim feather at the side,
the feather pointing forward, not back.
II has formidable, yet most original
appearance-and originality seems 10
be the chief aim these days
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-16

that round, dimpled, sleepy dark face
which started up from the window
sill, the eyes bright from sleep, the
hair gracefully disordered' For a sec.
ond or two she was bewildered. She
looked down, and saw an engine and
train standing-and something else;
brakeman, cap in hand, looking up
into her face.
For only an instant she gazed at
him; then, with little cry of morti-
fication, leaped away from the window
and disappeared from his view But
in that instant she had, with wom-
ans facility, noted how yellow his
hair and mustache were, how big and
blue his eyes, how brawny his Shout
ders, and how handsome his face.
That was their introduction They
became lovers. Every day Ben's train
stopped at Locust Summit, and every
day Cora made it a point to meet
him; sometimes for only word,
sometimes for a prolonged converse
ton. His southern heart yearned to-
wards this lovely bit of northern wom-
anhood.
It was a night in July. Ren's train
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-16
PROTECT THE DELICATE SKIN
Beauty Gloves a Most Useful Toilet
Adjunct-Chanee In Coffures
Important Point.

Beauty gloves are useful adjuncts 10
the toilet, especially in the winter
when delicate skins are likely to chap
and roughen. One sort is made of rub
Der, and by simply keeping In the
natural oils and moisture OF the skin
which would otherwise evaporate and
be rubbed OF. whiten and soften the
skin. Another sort u to wear with
q medicated cream. This sort Ii made
Of kid IN elbow and wrist length. and
can be worn while shopping and walk
lag - veil - while resting and sleep
ing
Yos know ths fashion does not ean
for q knot Just above the forehead.
where It was when the high eoaRures
were In faahion before: II calls for 1t
further back, Just at the point where
It Is most difbcult for woman to
have Q pyramid and still retain .
good outline Of her features.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-16

was waiting for orders. He' and MS
sweetheart were conversing In low
tones, as they walked up and down
the railroad.
so you liked The Last of the Mo-
hicans?"
Yes, very much; but l should have
liked the story better had Maj. Hey.
ward married Cora and not Alice"
THAT is just what l liked about
it. No wonder Major Hayward was
Disguised with Cora when her father
told him of her birth"
Her birth? don't understand"
why, her mother was a creole, or
something; there was trace OF ne
gro or Indian blood in Cora, faint per-
haps, but there for all that" The
girl trembed and grew pale to the
lips. He felt her culver on his arm.
Surely you are not chilly tonight;
why shiver?"
She was taken unawares, but her
answer shed only a faint light on
her thoughts. What a coincidence
that my name is Cora, tool" she blurt-
ed out
ua laughed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-16

BE my wife, dearest; say yes" NO
sound from her colorless lips. He
pressed her again to him. you lit
tie goose, l thought l knew you, but
now l see that no man can ever I'M
derstand a woman. Who'd think you
so shy? Well, the answer tomorrow"
He bounded across the rails, a
spring, he climbed the side of house
car; stood on the top, cap in hand,
the moonlight falling on his yellow
hair; kiss from the tips of his
fingers, then the train rolled by and
Cora was alone.
She looked at the green waters OF
the swamp, whence came the sonorous
voices of the frogs.
"Qh, if l had never met him!" she
cried, in so low tone that only the
frogs heard her. "And now to give
him up! Was it your fault, mother
dear, that your mother was a mu-
latto?"
Was there in the music Of the frogs
any note that caused her to shud-
der so?
Cora! Cora! where are you!"
Her aunts voice reached her ears.
The girl started to her feet at the
sound, so suddenly that she well nigh
fell into the water. She hurried down
the railroad to meet her aunt, who
stood near the station. There was
an engine, "pusher," standing near,
wheeling and painting.
Get into the engine, Cora. Here
is hat. I'll 60 with you"
Her aunt led the way and Cora
wonderingly followed her into the
cab. Her uncle was there, and on
his saying, All right" the engineer
started the engine, and the frogs
songs died away in the distance.
Cora, must be abrupt. 1t has just
come up over the wires that Jim Glib
bons' freight ran away down the
grade and plunged off the track at
the curve"
"And Ben Evens Is killed." came IN
a hollow sound from Cora's lips.
mo, he's hurt and wants you"
Ben was lying on the bank on some
coats which the men standing around
had furnished; his eyes opening and
closing, his breath failing, but he
knew Cora.
Little wife," he whispered, as her
arm stole about his neck, and her hot
lips pressed his forehead. that was
not to be on earth but God grant 1t
will be in heaven"
With a great effort he raised his
arms, put them about her pressed her
to him, and then all was over
From her heart arose the words:
1T was not to be on earth, but II
will be in heaven. Thank God, he
never knew"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-16
i THE FROGS HEARD

six o'clock on a June morn
lis freight had now come to
of the heavy Locust Summit
/ nd as he stood on the roof of
lr he saw a girl kneeling at an
bstairs window in the house
| 3 the station. Her head lay
hands; a few of her curls hung
! the window-ledge and waved
reeze. Ben got off the car and
|oking up at her. This chance
Fortune herself had put in his
How often he had watched
: Jack curls through the station
when he CHANGED to be there,
ia Goyne was in sight! Yet
never seen him. He gave a
thistle.
anything be rrettier than
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-16

Wide belts and suggestions Of the
Russian blouse find much favor, and
the waisthne Is most literally extend
ed. The Wide belt gives a&stratght
line from shoulder 10 hip, add leaves
the size Of the waist To the imagtns'
ton without defining II. But 1t b
not a fashion for literally developed
woman, nor those with prominent
hips.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-16

More than 100000 pianos are built
in this country annually They are
valued at nearly $7O,000,000.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-03
MONEY TALKS.

That the Valley City ChautauQua is
considered by the general public an
enterprise worthy of liberal support is
evident from the remarkable success
Of the canvass now being conducted
BY Sec. Karr who during the last two
weeks has secured contributions to-
falling $4,000. Among these gifts were
four for 5000 each and one for $500, all
from parties living at distance Of
from twelve to forty miles distant
from this city,. ..
That the interest in our ChautauQua
is not Of a merely local character is
conclusively proven by the large
amount of publicity given to the en-
terprise by the press of the state, and
the added fact that the Middlewest
School Review Of Omaha, Nebraska
the Lyceum Magazine and the Country
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-03
HOW TO SEND MONEY
TO FRIENDS IN EUROPE.

Sending money to relatives and !
friends marooned BY the war In {
Europe is a simple procedure. as
explained by Wilbur J. Carr. chief
Of the United States consular serv-
ice.
Send to tho state department a !
} certified check, draft or postal mon
ey order. payable to 'chiet. bureau
} Of accounts, state department"
State plainly the name Of the per-
. son (fuil name). city and address,
} II any, abroad.
The money will be cabfe2 imme-
} diately to the nearest American
I consul. who will issue local curren.
4 cy or q draft Omitted States war
) rant) upon the state department.
payable to the payee, who calls at
4 the consulate.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-03

Gentleman have volunteered to publish
articles on the undertaking.
In view Of the success OF the f1nan
cial campaign and the wide interest
which is being aroused it begins to
look as though Sec. Karr's statement
that 100000 of interest bearing en-
dowment can be secured for the insti'
tuition is by no means unreasonable.
Needless to say CautauQua thus
literally endowed could be made not
only an immense asset to this district
but that it would also be an institution
OF substantial value to the state as
we'll.
Iedas are worth money. The Valley
City ChautauQua idea is evidently a
winner.
If it be true that Money Talks" the
liberal donations made for the Chau-
tauqua are most eloquent of entlus-
iasm and confidence.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-03
THE COTTON TRADE IN WAR.

The war in Europe, while 1t lasts
will disturb the world trade in cotton
and cotton goods more than any event
since our Civil War. Its net result will
be the stimulation of American cotton
manufacturing.
The worlds production runs from
sixteen to twenty million bales, OF
which the United States raises by far
the greater part, while the rest comes
from Egypt and the East. The United
States and Great Britain together con.
sumo two-thirds of the raw cotton in
manufactures, and Germany and Aus
tria-Hungary only about two and a
half million bales of the remainder.
But the German countries have sup
piled, in the last twent years, large
share of the cheaper South American
and China trade. This will be cut of
while the war lasts. Somebody will
have to fill the gap. The allies cannot
do it, with their industry and trade de-
moralized by war, although they COM
mand the sea and can do their part in
carrying goods.
1t is estimated that the cotton manu-
features of England, France and Bel
GUM will fall off nearly half. Italy
and Spain may remain normal, but
their raw consumption is little over
million bales. So that not only nearly
all the German manufacture Of cotton
goods for export will fall upon the
United States mills. but nearly half
that of the Allies.
AS with the ocean-carrying trade
which the war is putting upon our
shoulders, percentage of the cotton
goods supply to South America and
Asia will remain to the United States
after the readjustment Of world rela-
tons by peace.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-03
RED CROSS CHARTERS
VESSEL TO TAKE U.S..
NURSES TO EUROPE

Washington, Sept. THE An,..,i
can Rcd Cross announced that it :t.
chartered the steamer Hamburg Of the
Hamburg-American line, which will be
renamed the Red Cross and will sail
Saturday for Europe.
A dozen hospital units will be plac
ed aboard the ship Red Cross which
will be manned by an American crew
commanded by retired American nav
al officers. It will fly. by special &C,
of congress, the American flag, and
the Red Cross flag. Ambassador JUS
serand notified the Red Cross that
France would recognize the neutrality
of the ship, although the primary
owner Is a German line.
Sir Cecil Rice, the British ambassa
dor, already had informed the Red
Cross that England would recognize
the neutrality of the vessel.
The ship will go to England first
where Rear Admiral Aaron Ward, U,
Is. N. retired, will take command.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-03
ing good corn.
"Home Grown Seed Corn Gives Bes,

ing good corn.
"Home Grown Seed Corn Gives Best
Results" %
This was the slogan which was
flung far and wide throughout North
Dakota last year, and which resulted
in the saving Of home grown seed
corn on larger scale than ever be-
fore. It is the amount of seed select
ed in the field this year which will
largely determine the acreage grown
next year, and it Is the kind of selec-
ton practiced, either careful, pains
taking, and based on a thorough
knowledge Of the essentials, or care
less and slips4od, which determines
the difference between a high and low
average yield.
Last year, over $4,000 bushels Of
mature corn was selected under the
personal supervision Of the Better
Continued on Page Eight.)
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-03
Select Seed Corn Early

The farmers clubs Of North Dakota
working individually, can do much to
increase the corn acreage Of the state
and improve the yieds. September LIST
to 10th has been set aside as "Seed
Corn Week" for North Dakota. This
Is the time during which it has been
found that corn can be picked for seed
before there is danger of frost in the
larger part Of the state. However,
each club can determine for them
selves what is the best time for their
locality. Your club should join this
movement to insure the corn crop for
next year by saving at least enough
seed for the use of your members, and
II you can take care Of a larger
amount you will find profitable mar
ket for your surplus next spring. Hold
seed Corn Meeting" interest your
members, and get them to report at
the next meeting on how much they
save. Or try progressive meeting.
Plan an itinerary for a day: start at
one farm and assist the owner in Sc
lecting seed in the field for given
length Of time. then 60 on to the next
In this way, each member will have
the benefit Of the knowledge gained
by the combined experience Of the
others, and he can then go on to Sc
lect as much more seed as he wishes
to save. It is up to you as a club to
put your locality on the map as rails
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-03
THE EX.NUN

was with us last Saturday. She sneak
ed into town from somewhere and no
doubt was assisted by Menace support
ers. We have no arguments against
her vile attempts of slandering a part
of our community who are members Of
the Catholic church. To answer the
insinuating, foul4mouthed talk Of a
low woman is beneath our dignity. She
posed as a lecturer, but she is moth
ing but tool Of the Menace crowd
and their book agent.
But was painfully SURPRISED to find
the church doors Of a neighboring
Protestant congregation open for the
immoral dirty language Of that wo-
man. Who was she, after all? The
minister of that church, himself new
conner, has seriously offended against
the peace Of the community by openly
endorsing that creatures TRADES
against his Catholis neighbors. Never
war there a dirtier miscreat ever lei
loose within church conJecrated to
words of peace and love Of God and
our neighbors.
J. G. SA1LER, Pastor