davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-25

1t is admitted fighting is still in pro-
gress and that the allied armies are
acting entirely on the defensive.
They have been forced back to the
second line of defenses. At certain
portions Of the line the German as
sault is so heavy that further retro
gression would cause no surprise.
This is especially so along the Luxem-
burg line from Montmedy through
Longwy to Spincourt.
Here the German army of the Mo-
selle is throwing its entire strength
against the French lines.
Washington, Aug. 25.-The French
army still holds Altkirch and Null
hansen The allies, following a de-
feat by the Germans, have firmly es-
tablished themselves at a point west
of the place where the great battle
was fought, and France and England
are not in the least disheartened by
the reverses, it was officially stated at
the French embassy today. Official
dispatches from Paris to the embassy
brought this information.
ST. Petersburg-The war office
announces that the Russian forces
have now occupied several passages
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-25

Mexico, off mouth of Mississippi.
Ron1e.-Eight million Russians moving in tuOo
armies against entire GernaAuStran frontier, says
report.
acknowledgement Franz Joseph of Austria is sink
ing and his death is but question of hours according to
agency dispatch received here by Uay of Copen-
hagen An authoritative report declares the aged
peror's condition is much
Ostend.-An authoritative report receiUed here to-
day declares the Germans haUe notified the officials of
Brussels that the city must pay indemnity of $40 OOO
900 uUitEin three days. The $IO,OOO,OOO demanded
tOtn three days is but instalent of the total in
denny of $40 900 LeUied against the city. 1t
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-21
:: :: :: :: :: :: ::

Palace o. Machinery. upon the west BY
the Palace ot line Arts. and upon tho
south. in tho south gardens. by tho
Palace o: Horticulture. by Festival
Hail and the Service Buiidiue racin.,
the harSor In tlre central group g;
eight structures from east to west arr
the Palaces Of Mines. Transportation.
Food Products and Agriculture. Vac
Ing the South Gardens from cast to
w-.t arc the Palaces ot Varied Indus
tries. Manufactures. Liberal Arts and
Education.
Thousands at Work.
Thousands q. men are now a; work.
and the frames OF the exhibit building
are arising almost as II by magic.
when completed the lofty spires.
domc.. towers and minarcts OF tho vas,
exhibi, palaces will risc to height. OF
tso. 1se. ssc. sio and $50 feet. The
architectural feature OF
the exposition. the superb Tower %,
Jewels. to command the entrance OF
the great Court Of the Universe. Ia TN
der ccnstruction. The building will
rise from n base an acre in area TO n
height Of 43o feet ascending In ter
races TINT gradually give way to n
group of figures supporting globe
typifyinE the world. Thousands OF
auivering prisms. hung upon the tow
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-21

Illuminating every detail os the facadcs
u the Exposition palaces. will be .m-
pioycd. There viii be ne dark shadow =
upon the Exposition srounds. The su-
pcrb co,onnadss and prristyic= and
monumental groups sf statuary will
stand out by n.ght as clearly as Il by
day s'r sitt
The sculp;urai groups. produced BY
some Of the most notable s.-tiIpiors OF
the day, bid fair to leave. au iinUrcs-
sion long after the marvel city hh be-
coinc n memory. The two hute groups
The Nations OF the Eitt- and THE
Nations of the West to, crown iho
magnificent triunphai arches. Tho
Arch OF the Rising and the Arch OF the
Setting sun nr- runiily nearing
completion. and the monumental char
actcr the iicalisin and imagery OF
thcs. imposing conceptions are revealed
by the enlarged models. Fach group
crownins a. ;riuinrbal. arch 100 Zee;
above the floors of the Court OF the
Universe viii stand ogt boldly in sill
houettc among the huge domcs and
towers OF the oriental city. Groups for
the great ives; court. the Court OF tho
-Four Seasons, are far progressed.
Column Of nsosress.
The lofty Column OF Progress to rise
from Marina, or csplanade. on San
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-21

On the extreme west end Of the tx.
position grounds and nearest the Gold. .
en- Gate hundreds o: tucn and teams
arc preparing great race track and
stadium where viii be held the biz
races to las; through tho spring and
fall of 1915. Preparations are also be-.
ing made for the huge live stock barn.
and pavllicns where a continuous live
stock show will he held. Entran,.
throughout the world will take par, in
the live stock show and In the races
for which total Of premiums nEgrc-
eating $4,000 arc offered. Among the
entries for the 3,s5.ooo stake. Is pas.
ale Patch. tho fastest colt in the world.
Prince Ip-iianti. one OF the great
sport.mcn OF Europe. has entered
horses from his stables. An inierna-
tional egg LAYING contest. a poultry
show with $4,000 a. premiums. 1.
among the features Of the live stock
exhibitions.
Preparations for nm International
program OF events. a pagcan, of ma
iions. are far advanced. one hundred
and nincty-one sporting events, includ.
ing yacht. motorbcat and automobile
races. swimming. football. baseball.
wall scaling contests and like events.
are under way. Sir Thomas Linton
has ei.;ctcd a boat in the twenty. .ous
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-21
Army of Workers Rushing to Completion
Mighty Panama=Pacic international Exposition

that the completed Exposition city will.
from the hills encirciius the sitr. APP
pear as "a vast and beautiful mosAie,
The architectural desisn os a.. ~
position Is b+comins evident. II. sls
itor To-day hehoids the frames .t the
huge exhibit palaces. srOupTu around
grs-' interior courts. the sHtiFr COM
positioa presenting from star tie .:-
f-e, OF almost q single colossal s,rle-
luf~.
The msia group az EXHIBIT iS'se-s I,
comprised IA rvrtsrsls Of -ishl
buiidias.. rizEAsi GIoa tie east ty tae
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-21

have applied for space In the vas, ey.
hibit fs'lls. In. Germany loo %: the
leading Industrial and commercial in
ierCst- have banded together for a
xr,at united German exhibit. More
than $50 OF the leading national and
private art galleries OF Europe have
promised to lend their priceless. mas
tcTpicccs for exhibition in the Palace
of Zine Art.
rh'r,y.t~o Nations Accept.
The following thiriy-two nations
have accepted the invitation to par
'icipate: Bolivia Cuba. China, Costa
Rica Canada. Dominican Republic.
Ecuador. France. Guatemala. Haiti
Honduras, Hslland. Japan. Liberia.
Mexico. Nicaragua. Panama. Peru.
Portugal. Salvador Sweden. spain.
Brurun', Argentine Republic. Dem
mark. chile. Brazil. New Zealand. Per-
sId. Italy. Venezuela. Norway.
Many %: these countries will be rep
rcsen'ef to an extent that they never
have been before at any exposition held
outside their own boundaries. Poriu-
sal has appropriated ss5O.o00 and plan.
to make the greatest display ever
shown from that republic. Brazil has
appropriated $500 900 Tho Argentine
has pledged an exhibit 60 be surpassed
10y none of the worlds nations. show
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-21
MARCH 81. 1914.

ing not only the Industrial resources
OF AsgenIina. bu, something of its
schools ard churches. its educational
system and the life of the people bo-
'iyla S.li make an -NhaasIiN. display
sf its n.nes AMI rain. f.Is, Chile Will
>aas rot ..iy the method ~ TIE treat
meat IL lie Nitrate deposits. tat also
eigs sn o2tiire Of It's vast mineral
wealth, Aas.fails and New ZEALAND
Ars p.annlns - participate on . great
scale one % the exciting events that
~iii sase place ~,ii b- al International
sheep sfsaflE< contest
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-21
o. hAMiLroN WRIGHT.

nS February 20. 1915 ~. gate. 80
the Panama .faeihc 'n'srratira.
al Exposition vii swing Upsu to
tAs world one ,car before it. "r--ins
the Panama rVrc.ili-n cEcresadsr'-
ard eciIpsss snv cnfn-rsSr1 5ratisr aui
instructive exhibition IN history.
Progress IN all phase. as ,ri. rrs'
brilliant and comprehensive ~t worlds
celebrations visualize. the exposition
ss 70 ~iii APPEAR 4h~u tb~ .Ah,bit. of
the world are Installed within its spa
cicus halls. when hurdr~is Of thou.
sands ~ rar- trees. plants and shrur.
brought from far corn-r. 90 the globe
have transformed the grounds into a
seMitfopicai rsrsdtse and when from
the Golden Gate the Traveller viii b.
hold the ves; Exposition City rising to
great heights skalus, the wall. Of the
encirciire smphi,hea:,r os the hills Of
San Francisco.
In the assured participates OF the
forelan nations and Of the commercial
and Industrial interests OF the weld
the Pacific International ES.
position stands alone among the stcai
expeditions OF history.
eisst o. the Wseis's Nss;ss
Thirty.two Of the worlds nations
have accepted the invitation. conveyed
through the Department: Of state. to
participate with governmental dis.
plays. Many o: the powers viii he rep
resented In a great aSscrrhilx- OF bat
tieships to gather In asr franrisro
harbor shortly after the opening ,f the
exposition. This conpc ic fleet of the
worlds navies the most .iupcndous
armament OF Dr,adnourhts in history.
the most co.nopolltar, In point Of view
Of the many nations represented. ever
brought together either In time of
peace or war. will hrst. with the excep-
tion Of the fleets ct tho nations border
Ing upon the Pacific. assemble a.
Hampton Rosd, and thence proceed
through the Panama canal to the Gold.
en- Gate. wArships OF the Oriental.
Auatraiaaian and south American na-
tions. bordering upon the Pacific. will
Join the yoncours- upon the arrival Of
HE Nsct ia Pacific waters. From OIL.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-21

ey. at nigh, will reflect ari rad.s,e
shafts OF light hurled from masked
batteries OF sesreai.sst. stg on the
ysofs Of the sssihit PALACES
fhs ni.ht illumination Mil bV spec
taeG'sr- Ia Schenectady. =. y. =
large force Of ,asn Z. row sHEassi IN
tie Manufacture az .riEirsi Ilmiuai-
lns devices Hundreds at a.; ssas In
Austria are II'.;5s ga tss nr.s-irs
tosesss Ia a ssF.ss "s sapsFs n T1Fsera'
IF.s;T;s tas;. i.sesi rpsn ,ss .ss.sii
palaces. WI al nlsS, east sEsl ever
tae eSposi,ioa ei.Y. yr3Sd iisst.Hs. H.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-21

Frane..eo harter. In front Of the en-
'rErCe of lie vast Court Of TIE thi-
Nsrsr. has already been cssisned T-is
classical column, who's. Upward ~ ral
viii sym Sire mshs inssmiIanis I'M
nlise t7eafd achievement. ssis l..
cF1nr ii ~ tes figure .f q yo4tn
Il anra-ns he aissnturSas arros 90
tsr sla
Here - ts- Geii-n Gate ~i.i be =
World sorlm In ~hisa ,as .sa;.sariss oe
tie sar,a, great Industries aaF meet
aEi pan fcr iuiars trade, Nsre taan
.e99, 90 ,re ~9riss tsad.as sNile.,ors
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-21

~ rh's remarkable ph.se9rAeN ~
sNs este Of the ps-s-.,.pAe,6e inssr~a.
t,s-si e.sssitie,. she~sir, the fswsvs
Ssisss Cats sre~ viewpoint ?.cco
'sss ss-Ss sAs srss-s. ~ss taken By c.
Cs.i ~.ii., n 81 ss-eriare fight ~.s-
S,iss css.sss~s'ss-.
The photograph shes.s e~'y . peesiso
81 the vssi Exposition site. the wen.
tss'St ssvh psrss-s ard assN con.
esss'e-s and swsss~,sn, center net b..
i.o she~..
The es.ss ~h',s structure IN the tsss.
ground 's shc Psiaee 81 Machinery. f1s
feet IN height A. the rishs az . ssso
view fre-, the huge srvssss o. the Pal.
see ef sseri,.ry taken frer, the ..,e.
r'e- and iss.ior toward tAe Hesr Of the
tuiio,,e. Ths figures Of the men *,
reveal .s immense proesriisrs. THE
great he ishs ef thS bviid'rps q 10. 40.
pa-s-, frs-, ;-. elevation AZ ssh.sh ire
pheieersrh was taken. The de~s see,
IN ihs las; hvi'-in1. VIPER lett. - 100
feet N height. Below ~ - = psnersu,s
o. the esresi,ie, as Il viii appear
when completed.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-21

meter contest u u sspseesS 49,
many members Of the royal fsmiiy 9
Europe Will take part in thee saro
With their fayosits yachts 1n~e
presence at the KHpasiiiea vfn ee.o
naturally. as a number of the sssseiao
prince. viii visit the esposi'ioa % ~
great ba,lisships that come thsooeo
the Golden Gate The huge peogees9
viii be divided into e,eies. - shes
si,a.s Who desire may visit the t1pS'
sition a, the time they Niii b ssss -
sirsezs coatssS " shsis hvsssss
sports
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-21
WoHlo'S PANAMA CxpoS,.
TON At A GLANCE.
Area. ess acres

Area. 6ss acres.
Cost. TO opening day. Sso,ooS..
900.
Largest foreign appropr,au uoa.
Argentina. N.s0o.ooo.
Opens February 20. 1918.
Closes December 4, 1918.
Number OF nations partieipat.
Ing to date. ~.
Location. faces north for tvo
and onc-half miles on 0as
Francisco bay Just inside the
Golden Gate and within CITY
limits OF San Francisco.
Accredited delegates to inter.
national congresses and couvsn.
lions so far scheduled 300. 900.
Heights Of Exposition paiscea
domes. towers and minareis.
laa. lse. 1Si. go. $40 and a.
feet.
A composite flcet Of th>
worlds navics will assemble In
San Francisco harbor shortly
after the formal opening.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-21

riai af,5res u 10 known ,ha, q Run.
dr-s ~sfshirs ~iii participate. aud u
IA esr-stsd ;his number will t.c sreatiy
augmented.
Delegates From Everywhere.
S"rs than 80 Ercs, international
eauxresss. ami conventions. at which
mote s,r too.eor accredited a.i-sn,cs
viii assemble have voted to rn-., In
Stn Francisco In iri.. Th- delegate.
to thee as.-mi.ise-. will come fr.sn
every portion of the sioh~ and leaders
IN tho realms 80 ART. science. Industry
and in the teaching Of ethical rr,pa.
rnnds viii present In standardized
form the result. OF the worlds best ,:.
fort.
Construction h,. proceeded al a
rr.'disiou. rate. eivinE assurance to the
promise made ry tho n,anaT.men;
nor- than two years ago tha; the .x-
position would swing open its gate.
upon n fully completed and perfected
spectacle. The entire work Of con.
structior is today more than three.
fourths completed. All Of the grca,
main exhibit palace. will 10 ready to
receive exhibits months before tn. for
mai opening.
Preparations for the adcrnment Of
the celebration have kept pace with
construction. The Wctis OF a number
Of Americas most notable ecuiptots
and artists arc now In evidence and
bear ou, the hieh promise made carly
in the history OF the exposition. The
iandscapins. which viii he carried on
20 a far greater extent than has here
.oforc been possible at any former uni.
vcrsai exposition. II far advanced
Millions Of flowers and hundreds Of
thousands of rare trees. plants and
shrubs from distant portions of the
world have been introduced upon the
grounds and now are being trans
planted. In the iath houses there are
today more than 500 tree ferns. brought
from Australia and valued a. high a.
$500 each.
0sauty and harmsny.
The beauty and harmony Of Nr.
Jules Guerin's conception for the color
plan of the Exposition are now becom.
ms evident. and q surprising combiua.
ton OF brilliant colors gives evidence
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-21

-
sn.s'-s r.ie
u "a
ssas'~'% q 's- .shiti atss. ~ isii
90
a % .-ise
s-'ss .ut-''ei s.s srsei
u b.
ssrrrss-.a stss. a'isfs
s;se sssss
ss
! NJ a INC -<ks
- - s-3-s
srs-
e.z
SO s.,e N
s
-:
;.:,
rsiin. rssi-s s
sisrir
sis.n
3.iarhr-n's
f-,s q
preliminary Exposition e.-.
- ne PEOPLE o : strsr
eslstts't''
In
re sur-u. triumph e' nshsina ~. Panama
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-21

riai asssses :. 10 known 'ha. = run
dr-' Nsfshirs ~iii participate. aud I,
il esr-stri ;his number wilt t- srea,iy
aus-rsnrsi
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-14

terest of men in you as a woman?"
Sometimes she answered, some
what wistfuIIy. 81 have met men that
were so square and fine that | won
dered if they knew me as a woman
if they would care for me-"
Il should think it would be hard to
break up the association of years be-
tween you and Miss White"
TWO THURS NOON MAIN
1t is, and I should be with her yet
had she been good to me, but when
her ungOvernable temper breaks
loose it is impossible to live in the
same house with her"
However, l should have thought
as clever a woman as you would not
have made the mistake of marry
ing said
We'll, it was a rather silly thing
to do, wasn't it," Cora answered with
a kind of why smile, but put your
self in my place. Dorothy Kenowsh
said she loved me, my vanity was
touched, l encouraged her, and when
at last she told me that she would not
stay at home any longer, l must take
her with me, l married her Remem-
Der, was posing as a man. / could
not take her into my boarding house
unless l married her or gave. myself
away. l thought Marie, who had
kept our secret so long, would do so
until the end.
Dorothy was perfectly innocent.
She did not know was a woman. l
made her think that there was some
reason why could not live with her
as husband, and, notwithstanding
the eugenic certificate, the child
thought had some physical trouble.
She is a good girl, and 1 am. sorry
that l have given her this unpleasant
notoriety." i..t.
Cora Anderson is bv education. en-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-14

Cora Anderson as Man and Norman.
THE FIRST CHAPTER WILL BE
IN ToMoRRoW's DAY BOOK
Cora Anderson will tell the story
of her life for 13 years as a man, dur
ing which time one woman posed as
"his" wife and another she" really
married,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-14

Never leave piano or organ open
at night or when not in use. Change
of temperature, especially damp.
weather, Injuries the tone and quail
ity of strings,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-18
PLANS REFORMS TO
AID PARpLED MEN

st. Paul Mimi. Sept. 1S.-Re-
forms affecting paroled prisoners
Will be proposed by Charles Il. Vasa-
iy, chairman of the Minnesota state
board of control, before the sessions
of the National Prisons congress, to
be held here October 4, ), 6, and I.
One OF the proposed changes will
be recommendation Of Il law that
Will prohibit any person from telling
the employer OF a paroled man that
the employe has served prison
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-18
THE COURT ASKED TO
SETTLE, VIEWED QUESTION
BY the Associated Press.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Sept. Is
Whether or not funds derived from
insurance on state buildings that
have burned is available for rebuild
ing without legislative action is a
question that state authorities will
likely ask the courts to finally set
tie. 1t has arisen several times, the
last time in the burning OF building
of the Fort Supply Asylum. The
attorney general has several times
ruled that such funds can be used
fically appropriated the amounts.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-18
The PRESIDENT
PvRsuEs PEACE
PLAN Is IPPf.kNpST ON HIS
MIND DAY AND
NIGHT.
Does Not Wish to Appear Obtrusiyc,
But Will Seek Definite En-
pressions From War
ring Nations.
BY the United Press.

Washington, Sept. is President
Wilson viii continue offering his
good offices to mediate the war
without, however, appearing obtru-
sive. The president thinks day and
night OF how to end the terrible
massacres, He will remain inactive
only a short time. On the highest
authority it was said today that the
president did not believe that Ger
many would seek peace at present
However, the president hopes to re-
eeiye a definite expression from Ber-
lin within a few days and in the
meantime he Is expected to sound
out the allies on a basis for settle
ment.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-18
CITY OF WACO FACES
LOSS REVENUE IN 1914.
BY the Associated Press.

Waco, Texas, Sept. 1S.----A $50, 600
loss in revenue for the year 1914 Is
faced by the city of Waco under an
opinion by the city attorney that ter
ritory added by the extension of the
city limits in the election of April
is not subject to taxation until
1915. 1t may not be taxed for a
portion of the year, according to the
city attorney AS result it is like
II that the tax rate will be increased
to $l75 until the 2,00o,0 900 worth
Of property exempted by the opinion
becomes taxable.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-18
DEFENDER or VERA CRU
NOW IN SAN ANTONIO.
BY the Associated Press

San Antonio, Texas, Sept. lS.--
Gen. Gustayo Mas, commander Of
Vera Cruz al the time of the Ameri-
can occupation of that port, is the
latest prominent official OF the Huer-
TO make his home during the ascen-
dency of the constituencies party
Gen Mas and family have taken a
residence here, where they are being
welcomed by an already large MeNi-
acn colony awaiting the time when
the fortunes of war will permit them
to return 70 their native country.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-18
DALLAS RESIDENT SAW
WAR VICTIMS INITIATED
By the United Press.

New York, Sept 1S.~Arriving
here on the liner Celtic today WAS
Paul Van Devede a resident of Dial
las, Texas, who said that he fought
Tor month in the Belgian army
aud took part in four battles. He
said he saw the victims of German
atrocities, women and children with
hands cut Off and otherwise mutilat-
cd.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-18
DAHIiN SOCIETY WILL
STANDARDIXE VARIETIES
BY the United Press.

Seattle. Wash, Sept. IS Having
for its purpose the standardizins
and making official the naming OF
dahlia varieties in the Fuitcd
States the convention of the Ma
tional DahHa Society convened here
today for Two day session, with
several thousand delegates in at
tendance
A dahlia show Was also opened
today for the instruction and enter
tainment of the delegates, in which
there were 1000 entries, represent
ing 342 classes
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-18
Cartwright.

Cartwright, Sept. d The farm.
ers are all still Yegy& busy gather.
ing their crops
Misses IulA and Florence Adai,
of WaXahaehic, visited al the home
of their uncle, Mr.. ! w Galley.
Miss Beulah Graves and Mr.. Mat.
lock visited Misses Eeulah and No,
reen Campbell, Sunday.
Miss Maggie Galley spent a few
days in WaXahachie last week.
Mr.. Ira Campbell spent Sunda,
in Italy.
Mr. and Mrs Adair have return
ed to their home at Frisco, after
spending few days with Mr. ]. W
Galley and family.
Mr.. Richard wilkins has gone IN
Memphis, Tenn, where he viii
make his future home.
Mrs. Garnott May Of Ennis visit
cd her mother, Mr. Boswell. last
week
Maurice and Robert Hayes are
visiting AT the home of their grand
parents this week
The Daily Light gives the news.