davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-08-17
New Race in the Fight.

Washington, August 16.-Japan's ul- timatum to Germany is received by American officials as one of the gray est developments of the war situation, bringing for the first time the great military power of the Far East within. range of conflict heretofore confined to Europe.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-17

Contractor Pleasant in order to have it finished in time for the opening of school the middle of September The roofing is being placed and plaster CTS have commenced work on the interior.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-17
Socialist Revolt

!. LONDON, August 16. - Fugitives .arriving at Rome report that the so- icinlists are rising in general revolt
 in Germany on account of the exc ,eution of their leader, Doctor Lieb-
 knecht, who refused to perform mili
 tary service.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-17
CHANDLER
CHANDLER FARMERS INVITED

Farmers of the Chandler district have been invited to attend an out ing on the first annual Farmers day given by the Phoenix Board of Trade and the Merchants and Manufactur CTS association at Riverside park Quite a number expect to go from here next Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-17
Branch and Germans Eiuht

PARIS, Aug. 17.-(Monday)-A bat tie is said to be raging in the en- virons Of Dinant between the French and Germans, according to dis patch received by the Havas Agency from Namur Sunday. Trains from
 Namur to Dinant have been stopped at Celinden.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-17
THE RIVER

Little lad, little lad, that played along
 the shore, l hear your mother calling you, do you
 hear her no more? There flows little river through Cats
 kill town, And there the little fishing boats, go
 slowly up and down - I can hear. the windlass where the wet
 ropes run, "'' I can see the dripping nets shining in
 the sun. Slow and heavy barges with their
 freight for human needs Follow where the guide rope of the
 little tugboat leads. Silver, iridescent, the little river lies Never asking anything, making no re-
 plies.
 Green bank and ragged dock. bridged
 from shore to shore, Ana mother calling for a child that
 comes no more. Little lad, little lad, still the rivel
 flows,
 Still upon it's shining tide the ferry
 comes and goes. E ,.r -. r. sS7,.s5:. -'tg .;' There's glint of little pleasure craft
 and. as the night comes down, can see the window lights gleaminf in the town. e.- :, sis i And the night wind, come from far, 1. whispering to me: There's always toll of weeping Wher, streams run to the seal" Louis Driscoll in Harper's Weekly
Arizona republican., 1914-08-17
German General Reported Captured

LONDON, Aug. 16.-Published re- ports say that General Von Deimling, commanding the German fifteenth army corps has been taken prisoner by the French. It. was previously reported that he was wounded bu there is no confirmation of the story of his capture
Arizona republican., 1914-08-17
Eiuhtinu at Dinant

PARIS, August 16.-It is officially announced that the Belgians and Germans are fighting at Dinant south of Namur. A French force is in the vicinity. ''"
Arizona republican., 1914-08-17
OBITUARY-W0rd wa

OBITUARY-Wor was received last night of the death at Long Beach, Cal, of Virginia Hamilton, the fourteen year old daughter of Mrs. Frank B. Lane. Her father, Lawr ence T. Hamilton was formerly secre- tary of the board of trade in this city. Death occurred after an illness of only a few days. Arrangements for the funeral, which will be held in Phoenix. will be announced later
Arizona republican., 1914-08-17

Gen. Radko Dimitrieff, who is the Little Napoleon" of Bulgaria and won laurels in the Balkan, wars, has just entered the Russian army as a volunteer. He was major general in the recent war of the Balkans against Turkey, and successfully led the left wing of the army in it's ad- vance against ConstantinoniA
Arizona republican., 1914-08-17

A. B. Austin, well known ranch CT living four miles northwest of Chandler, has announced his candi- .dacy for the lower house of the legis- latura from Maricopa county. M.' Austin thus far, is the only candi- date in the field from the southside He is running on the democratic rticket
Arizona republican., 1914-08-17
PURSE SWITCHED

PURSE TCHED-Although she broke her parasol over her assailant's head, Mrs. G. Mcintosh, who was set upon and robbed at Center and Lincoln streets last night was unable to prevent the thief from making off with her purse. The man escaped without any clues being secured as to shis identity. The purse contained thirty five cents
 THE CHRlSTYS RETURNING-M and Mrs. Lloyd B. Christy will return today from weekend visit at the Gaeden of Allah.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-17
Gold Steamers Arrive.

FALMOUTH, England. August 16.- The United States cruisers Tennessee and North Carolina. carrying gold for the relief Of stranded, Americans, ar
 rived safely Fg
Arizona republican., 1914-08-17

LONDON. Aug. 16.-A Reuter- dis patch says it is semi mi-officially an nounced at Vienna that the Austrian troops have invaded Servia at several points,
Arizona republican., 1914-08-17
Buluaria Drawn In

, LONDON, August 16-A news bur reau states that a state of siege has been proclaimed in Bulgaria.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-17
Italy Needs Grain

!. ROME, Aug. 16.-Although Italy has grain sufficient to last several months, the closing of the Dardanelles through which the importations come and the suspension of expectations from Argentina compel Italy to look to the United States for future pro- visions The government has reserv- ed offers in the American markets. It will assume the war risks.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-17

ble to deliver the ultimatum to Ger many, and the United States will un- dertake to communicate it to Berlin
Arizona republican., 1914-08-17

The work of making the first broom crop. grown in Chandler was started this week by B. c. McNama. Torty-three acres were harvested for the first cutting. The brooms will be made in the rear of the Cham Der of Commerce.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-17

saying a state of siege is officially proclaimed in Bulgaria.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-17

The firm of F. P. Fuller and J. L. Entrellin is putting down a number of wells in this section. A well is just being completed for Dr. Win Wylie of Phoenix; another is being installed for Ellis H. Johnson, east ot town. and a third is being sunk fer Wm R. Michaels southeast of town.
 Work on the third unit of the Chandler school is being rushed by
Arizona republican., 1914-08-17

cleaned with pure olive oil, followed WiLh a polishing with chamois
Arizona republican., 1914-08-17

A country gentleman recently had his house fitted with electric bells and, giving instructions to his serv- ant, he said: Now, l want you to understand me clearly, Joseph, that when 1 ring once I want you, and when I ring twice I want Maggie, the housemaid-'
 r The bell rang, Joseph never ap- reared. Presently it rang again, and Maggie hurried to her master, who was very angry.
 Why didn't that rascal Joseph come when I rang for him?" de- manded the gentleman. Why, sL," answered Maggie, "Jo- seph was busy reading the paper when he heard the first ring, and he said to me, Now, Maggie, wait un- til master rings again, and then ii will be you he wants. "-Exchagne.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-17
.'~ E.'''- -'3 l6I- VAUDEVILLE BILL 7 fl |CE.cOoffp THEATRE
f'H Warm Grly Show Opens Tomorrow a' Night for Rest of Hsated :: s}.l'34 Term

, Tonight is ladies' night at the Col 'umbia theater, and it also marks the close Of the summer vaudeville sea son at the ice cooled' theater, and as fitting climax to twelve weeks of Highly gratifying support, the man agement will admit members of the fair Sex free when accompanied by the holder of either an orchestra or family circle ticket.
 There can be no question but that the generous offer will bring the la 'dies-aS well as their escorts-out in great numbers, and to meet this de- mand the first .eXeping performance will begin at, 7s1S sharp, and the secnnd show win essAt airt- at 9 o'clock. and while admission nay be had at any time it is urged By the manage ment that patrons please try and be seated at the time specified.
 The headline attraction on this weeks offering is Roshier's show dogsNdogs that do everything but talk, and while dogs acts are not a; novelty, this group are so different and far removed from the usual, that hundreds of people have visited the Columbia twice to see the astonsh- Hing work of this canine congress. | iJerome Comedy company are clev Ter entertainers, and their songs and ffeshing- and for the past week they were forced to respond to numerous eEcores.
 Johnnie Young is a dancer who is satisfied with dancing, yet his audi ences since last Tuesday night also forced him into many encores, to which he readily responds.
 The Imperial Singing Pictures with Selma Hendrickson as vocalist are to be seen and heard at their
 best this week. the selections being new and captiyating ones. 'Wonder- l full Love" and When I Carved Your Name on the Tree" are new and re- cent hits in great vogue over the country
 The Pathe weekly and two first
 run pictures aid in providing almost two solid hours of enjoyment at the ing night of the Columbia summer l season will finger fondly in many
 memories for long time to come. l Tomorrow night Armstrong's Baby
 Dolls" open for a run: of four weeks l ina repertoire of musical shows. tht first being The Candy ship Dur f ing their engag cement they will pre-
 sent September Morn,' "The Love
 Stampede" An Evening at the Cab
 aret." The Land of Spice" Scotch
 Highballs,' and other musicals, whici
 belong exclusively to the Armstrong orga anization.
 t::.Th hs Columbia management advise hat Sths regula: admission prices aaspferasl and at no time will thu 1prie1s hA advanced regardless of tn
 additional cost in these productions
Arizona republican., 1914-08-17

LONDON, Aug 16.-The official bureau issued statement tonight
Arizona republican., 1914-08-17
WILLlE'S CONFESSION

Little .aFfffie--had been very naugh- fy:- -S6H much so that his mother was5 at last forced to severely pun ish :fsim.-ect
 When his father arrived home in the evening he at once perceived that Willie's eyes were suspiciously red.
 Whats the matter. sonny" he cried.
 sz"Oh. nothing responded Willie.
 ::"Come, doi't be frightened" said the father in coaxing tones. Tell me about it; l want to know" Willie remained silent fo- some tune. then he suddenly burst out:
 e"Wels if you must know, I've had q laundering row with your wife"
Arizona republican., 1914-08-17
FEARLESS FRENCH

(Continued From Page one)
Arizona republican., 1914-08-17
JAPANESE GOVERNMENT

(Continued From Page One)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-11
Put Your Ad. inthe STAR il You want RESULTS

long live up to our principles, but j
say that an order with such noble
principles as ours can never die until
those principles die, and those prin-
ciples can never die as long as friend
ship warns the heart Of man. When
will the good work of our order
cease? / answer, when the cradles
of the universe shall have been re-
turned to the garnet to rock no
more; when the last tear shall have
been wiped from sorrows eye; when
the dewdrops OF heaven shall no
longer quench the aching thirst of
the flowers; when the roses OF the
fields shall have bowed their last
sad good night to God; when the sun
shall have grown cold and is cofiined
by destruction; when the last true
Knight shall have crossed over the
river and heard the welcome plaudit
of well done thou good and faithful
servant, then and not until then, will
our good work cease.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-11
BOARD OF TRADE

The first regular meeting for No
vember of the Board of Trade will
occur at the Board of Trade head
quarters tonight. Commission gov
eminent ana otter matters OF i'm
portanee will be considered. All
members should be present.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-11

we are banded together by hoops Of
steel for a common good, AMI the
brother who possesses nothing more
than a true Pyth:an heart may mix
and mingle on equality with the
brother who may command his thor
sands: the brother who may have
reached the height of social fame, is
on an equality with his brother upon
whom society has never smiled We
| hold that wealth nor social standing
are necessary to make true knight
of Pythias; that the little back woods
providing for his home and loved
ones. who aids AMI assists his neigh
Dor wherever he can. who goes forth
in the morning TO his pillow, ,Whistling
as he goes. who comes home at night
and lays down to his slumbers with
tired body but honest heart and
clear conscience, may be a greater
man and a far better citizen than the
greatest flnancier that ever cornered
the stock market of Wall street. We
hold that the old gray haired mother
in Israel who goes about her daily
household duties, who visits the sick,
closes the eyes of the dead, who min
listers to those in distress, may be a
better woman. and may have more
stars in her diadem than the fairest
queen that ever graced ballroom
floor We hold that, to share and
have part in the sorrows of our
friends broadens the vision, tempers
the heart, and makes golden the light
that falls upon the hearthstone where
we with loved ones dwell. I mako
this assertion, that he who has never
rendered a service to mankind has
never rendered a service to God, and
this assertion is born out by holy
writ, for there it is said. Il was an
hungard and We gave me no meat;
was thirsty and We gave me no drink;
i was a stranger and We took me not
in, naked and yet clothed me not,
sick and in prison and We visited me
not. inasmuch as We did it not to the
least of these We did it not to me-
Therefore the words of Christ as our
authority, no higher service can be
rendered our Maker than that OF do
ing these things which He has CONF
manded. The following poem strikes
me as being fifty spoken.
"Abou Ben .Adhem (may his tribe IN
/
Awoke ere night from a deep dream
OF peace.
And saw, within the moonlight in his
! room,
Making it rich ana like a lily in
An angel writing in book Of gold;
! Exceeding peace had made Ben Adj
| hem bold.
And to the presence in the room ne
said,
What writest thou?' the vision rails
ed it's head,
| And with a look OF all sweet accord,
Answered, the names of those VINO
love the Lord
tAnd is mine one?' said Abou. Nay
not SO,
Replied the angel. Abou spoke more
low,
But cheerily still, and said. I pray
thee then,
Write me as one that loves his fell
loWmen.'
The angel wrote and vanished The
next night
1t came again, with a great waken-
ing light.
And showed the names of whom love
| of God had blessed
land 10, Ben Athens led all the
rest
1t has been charged that the
knights of Pythias as an order can
not long endure. that We will not
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-11
PRETTY WINDOW DISPLAY

See the pretty window display Of
French Toilet ware at A. E. Burnett.
the jeweler. 11-7-tf-dly
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-11
Dr.. PierCe'S Golden NJ edical
Discovery
I'm Tablet or Liquid FOrnl)

This wonderful remedy helps to stomach to its natural health
appetite and digestion the the
regulates the bowels and puries and enriches the blood
DR. Perce Golden Medical Discovery absolutely alcohol
will
bloodmaer ssuebude and restorative and that will
neehboIs willing to recommend Dr. Pece Golden Medical Dis
cov because has made them stronger in body brain and
Won get Pferce's Golden Medical Discovery In
laDlet OF liquid form from dealers I'M incidence
SEND Sd SCENT stamps for trial box OF the tablets
Address Dr.. Pierce myalids Hotel Buffalo, W. Y.
pay wrapping
DR. Perces nvaHds York
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-11
Have You Stomach Trouble?
Is Your Liver Out Of Order!

Lasstude-mdue -sleepess nghts-Iow spits-poor
appetite general feeling that there is nothing good
worth while in the Wodare indications that your stomach
liver or bowels not working naturally.
With your system in its present condition you apt
to be laid low by serious ills Now the time to right
the wrong Now IS the time to bring to your aid
Arizona republican., 1914-06-22
PHOENIX ROTAR|ANs
 BEGIN CAPTURE 0F TEXAS
Live Wire Delegation to Houston Convention Does Some Advertis-
 ing for Valley.
Special to The Republican,

FL PASO, June 20.-The delegation from Phoenix to the convention of Rotary clubs of the United States which meets in Houston began the capture of Texas at this point to- night. when the moving pictures showing the Salt River valley. views of the city of Phoenix and the Roose- welt dam. and the colored slides of the same. were shown to large aud fence. During this entertainment one of the members of the delegation was busily engaged in passing out book lets prepared for the Rotarians of Phoenix for use on the trip. The book was such pleasant surprise and contains such good advertising for the Arizona Oasis.
 San Antonio. Houston. Galveston. Fort Worth and Dallas are all sched- uled for the same sort of treatment. This sort of live wire treatment has aroused enthusiasm for Phoenix and already the Phoenix club has been given representation on the Pacific Coast exclusive committee.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-22

come Then President Roosevelt re sponded He thanked the men, women and children of Richmond Hill for coming out to greet him. That done, he turned to the man at his side, and, bringing down his hand on the broad shoulders of that stocky individual, en- phatically said
 You know, l am very fond of MT Riis, and the reason why is because when l preach about decent citizenship can turn to him and think he has practiced just what I have been preach ing
 Ot course the people cheered this. for they were Jacob Riis's neighbors He had come back home from little journey to Washington in the Presi- dents private car and in the next sen tence of his speech Theodore Roose- welt referred to him as Jake, which was a highly proper way to speak of d close friend
 Within tWenty-four hours every newspaper reader in this broad land knew about the man the president had SilSleu out or all our mllllonS as an ideal citizen. over the wires had flashed the story of his coming to this country from Denmark in 1870 a pen niless, friendless immigrant: of his struggle with poverty and his deter mined rise to the position of police re- porter on New York newspaper
 He held that place when Roosevelt police commissioner. called to see him one night, and, finding his desk vacant, left a card on which were these words. T want to help" He still was report ing crimes, mysteries and wrongdoing when Roosevelt, governor, vainly sought to make him a member of his official family. Later. it was Police Reporter Riis whom Roosevelt. presi- dent, urged to become commissioner of i immigration.
 He never rose to any place higher than police reporter: he never held | public office; he never made more than a living-yet he was the ideal citizen " And when he died last Tuesday Col onel Roosevelt in a telegram to Mrs ! Riis said: "I feel as if I had lost a brother. lakes friendship has meant more to me than l can ever say"- I From the Philadelphia North Amari- can.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-22
vENEzUELANs CALLED
tContinued from Page One.)

down of the institutions and the eX- ecution of the fatherland without ev- en the pretense of a trial In Vene- zulan history, with all the unhapp ness which darkens it's pages. there never has been anything quite so gro tesque, so Open-fac and audacious as this shameful plan by which Gomez and his hangerson have attempted to continue the most barbarous depotism that has been seen on the whole American continent from the day of it's discovery
 The proclamation then goes on to enumerate the successive steps which beginning with the Castro revolution of last year, led up to the suspension of the constitution and the election of Dr. Marquez Bustilos as provis onal president:
 '--they (GomeZ and his friends) WoVe a ridiculous farce of d revolu- tion with the phantom of Castro at the head. raised a large army con ferred unlimited despotic faculties on the president of the republic which made him irresponsible. suspended all the constitutional guarantees, and de clared martial law which is still in force: all with the object of prevent ing the people from electing congress men through the ballot which con gress should have elected the success sor to Juan Vicente Gomez The re- suit of this underhanded political masquerade was a congress ad-hoc which they called plenipotentiary.' and which was made accomplices to the criminal action
 General Hernandez evidently be- lieves that Venezuela is as badly off today as it was in the old Castro days. He says:
 The civilized world is tired of see ing our vast territory rendered use- less to humanity: d territory full of unexploited wealth. where one only hears the laments of poverty to the tune of shackles and chains. the in solent voices of the despots. and the excesses of those who live by robbing the national treasury and trampling upon everything which is sacred
 Notwithstanding this proclamation. calling the "Mochistas" to arms. no news has been received vet in Caracas to the effect that any landing has been effected. A few local uprsings any importantance and there has not been any noticeable movement of the government troops
Arizona republican., 1914-06-22
MEXICAN HERALD RAISES PRICE

The Herald regrets the necessity of enforcing gold basis price for the paper in it's present size and restIi jet ed news service, but is forced to do so. Having exhausted the local sup ply of Mexican paper. we have been obliged to import news print at a price laid down in Vera Cruz that today more than doubles the cost in comparison with the native product and this, added to the fact that our field now is confined to Vera Cruz, must serve to explain the necessity for this step
 On and after May 9, 1914. the price of the Mexican Herald will be five (5) cents American currency. Newsboys
Arizona republican., 1914-06-22
MIR. RoosEvELT's IDEAL CITIZEN

One September afternoon eleven years ago train bearing Theodore Roosevelt, then president. stopped at the little village of Richmond Hill, Long Island
 All the folk for miles around who were not sick abed were at the station to meet this train. As they crowded around the rear platform of the last car they cheered and shouted and waved flags. For there, smiling and waving his hand in the friendliest way stood the head of the whole govern ment-and by his side, smiling and waving his hand, another man. Edging his way through the mass the president of local club proudly delivered himself of speech of well
Arizona republican., 1914-06-22

will accept fifteen G5) cents Mexican currency in place of gold if readers
 desire to pay in local currency.
 Heretofore the price on the streets has been ten U0) cents Mexican money while on the battleships and in many of the camps the paper has been sold for five cents straight. Ihis new arrangement will serve to equal ize the price in the city and aboard ships.
 Until new advice the subscription will remain as at present, but the al tention of reade1s is called to the fact
 that we do not make deliveries Tn Vera Cruz or anywhere in the Re- . nuhlic of Mexico.-Mexican Herald.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-22
TO NEWPORT NEWs-w.

TO NEWPORT NEWS-W. P Hawley. an employe of the Pacific Gas and Electric company, will leave this evening. via St Louis and Louisville, for Newport News, Va, to be gone two months.
 PIONEER BAND-The Pioneer band rendered the usual Sunday evening concert at the city hall to a large gathering of music loving people The program was made up of mostly new and up to date music and was well rendered The Pioneer band deserves much credit for the splendid open air concert given every Sunday evening