davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-12-26
COMMEMORATIVE GUGLIELMO OBERDAN
Brew Cef1r1i StOrici

ogni via di salvezza. Disse di esse-
re disertore, di aver saputo a Ro-
ma lie feste ordinate a Trieste, che
suOnavano sfregio per ia citta
disse di aver profttato del suoi
studii di chimica per fabbricare
gil esplodenti destinati all 'impe-
ratore.
QuattrO mesi durO il prOcesso,
e in questo tempo flu fatto ogni
tentative onde persuaderlo a fir
mare una domanda di grazia.
ST ricorse ALA madre. La povera
donna non oso' neppure articOlare
parole. ST abbracciarono; poi il
figlio allontanO' dolcemente la te-
sta della madre la fissO per quail
che istante. ST inteserO SEM al
tro; rabbrividendo sottO lie grama-
glie, quello straziato cuore di
madre sagrifco' il figlio suo sull
altare della patria.
Ed egli fu condannato a morte
Tutte lie association italiane in
sorserO protestare e do
mandare grazia per quel giovane
idealista. Flu un gridO ripetuto
da mile scolte, un richiamo al
quale risposero lutte lie naziOni dl
Europa. Re UmbertO chiese all
Imperatore la grazia, gil flu ne
gaia. Giovanni BoviO 81 rivolse a
Victor Hugo, il grande poeta
republican, serisse, col sangue
del suo mobile cuore, una lunga
lettera a francesca Giuseppe; ma
questi flu infessibile.
Ed una mattina entrarOnO nella |
sua celia, 10 vestirOnO da sol
dato austriaco, poi 10 cOndussero
mel cortile di una caserma militia
re 10 degradarono. Flu invitato
a firmare una domanda di grazia
che sarebbe stata presentata all
Imperatore mel nome dell 'eserci-
to- Rifuto'.
E 81 avvio' senza spavalderia e |
senza fretta al palco della NOR
te. Gil fu chiesto quale fosse il
suo ultimo desiderio. "Levarmi
questa giubba" rispose. Gil fu-
accordato. ST levo' la giubba, VI
sputo sopra, poi levo' alto il suo
giovane pettO, che apparve ignu-
do, con la voce possente del suoi
vent ami, grido': Viva Trieste
italiana!" L'ultima sillaba restO
strozzata dial nodo scOrsoiO.
Non fu breve la mOrte, per un-
nello spazio... II cOrpO sezionatO
nello spazio.... Iy corpo sezionato
fu diviso in pezzi, ed essi furo
no portati fuori Trieste, ne furo-
no piu' riuniti, malgrado lie grida
strazianti supplichevoli della ma
Dire. malgrado lie ripetute DOMAIN
de della citta'.
E potra' mai ricomporsi quel
povero corpo mutilato? ST volle
distruggere anche la forma corpo-
rea del giovane eroe: lAustria.
con selvaggia ferocia, dissemino'
nell 'ignoto lie membra del suo ne
mico, ma non potette spegnere il
raggio di immortalita' che 10 cir
cOnda.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-12-26

Guglielmo Oberdan non ha esa-
urito il suo compito. Dale RI
We istriane. il mare nostro con un
palpito arcane, porta in ogni
Onda il suo ultimo grido piu' vi
brante piu' forte in quest ora di
trepida attesa.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-12-26

ST era nella primavera del 1882.
L'Austria penso' quell ammo di So
lenniZZare con pubbliche feste i
cinque lustri di chiavitu istriana,
l'Imperatore Francesca Giusep-
pc decise di intervenire personal
mente. Questo deliberate eveva
tutto il sapore di una provocazione
percha fino al 40 Trieste aveva
conservatO integralmente i suoi
diritti, fino al '68 era stata esen-
tie dali 'obbligo di leva; 81 era nell
81, mancaVano quindi parecchi
ami al quinto lustrO! Era dunque
un 'anticipaziOne che francesca
Giuseppe prendeva sulle terre ital-
lane, ed era umano che clio suonaS-
Sc offesa al patriO Sentimento de-
gil istriani.
Molti emigraronO, altri partiro-
no per un lungo viaggio, altri, non
potendo manifestare in modo aleu-
no la loro umiliazione, presero il
lutto. La madre di Oberdan scri-
veva a Guglielmo, che 81 trovava a ,
Roma, lettere imprOntate all piu
grande dolOre.
Oberdan decise di agire. Mel
giOrno steSso che con sfarzo insO-
lente di milizie, incurante della
dignita', dell orgoglio e del dolo-
re degi irredenti, il gOverno av-
rebbe alternate il suo odios0 do
mimic, egli avrebbe lanciato una
bombal La sua micidiale prOte-
sta avrebbe fatto alzare ancora
mia volta la fOrca sui cole di San
Giusto, ed il suo cOrpo, dOndOlan-
te nello spazio, avrebbo mostratO
al monde civile come fosserO sem
pre- uguali lie teorie, sistemi e lie
ferocie della Casa d d'AbsburgO.
Egli non aveva 10 scope di uccide
re; bensi 'intento di eSsere il mar
tire dell 'italianita nellie terre ir-
redente. Egli sperava che il suo
sangue avrebbe fruttato..
II giovane considerO' tutti i van
taggi che da questo macabro
avvenimento avrebbe tratto la
sua patria; ne pondero' lutte lie
consequence. LIE bombe lie confezi-
ono Roma, parti col suo ami
co Ragusa, l'unico, al quale, per
troppa intimita non aveva potutO
tener nascoSto il suo divisamentO.
Ma il governo austriaco mantle
neva allora, come mantlene anche
adesso in Italia, del confident
abihssimi; ed egli non pote con-
durre termine il suo disegno. PO-
co lontano da Pontebba, i due
giovanni irredenti scesero in una
locanda, aspettando notizie. A
notte alta 81 accorsero che la casa
era circondata di gendarmi. Ra-
gusa salto dalla finestra 81 salvo'.
Oberdan Ii aspetto pie fermo,
scarico' contro di essi la sua rivol-
tella per cinque colpi, ma inutil-
mente; fu preso perquiSitO. eli
Sequestrarono lie bombe 10 ira
dussero Trieste.
Davanti al Tribunale militare
il suo contegno stupi, percht
egli parlava, con tutta ponderazi
one, accusandosi, chiudendos
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-12-26
Al rivenditOri c1andestirli di liquOri

La ]. G. G. and Iron Go. ha deliberate d cacciare
da paese lutte le famiglie di que che vengono
sati condannat per vendita d brra liquori senza
iCenza
La Compagnia concedera solo breve periodic di
Tempo acciocche' ognuno possa trovarsi
dimora
La nuova deliberazione e. stata gia' applicata su
diverse famiglie che hanno dovuto sottostarvi
Avviso a Chi tOcca!
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-12-26
. ..SPEGOLANDO.'
| verSl.

SOno di Annibale Grasselli Barni.
Carezza di nubi
Trascorrono lie nuvole,
lncalzate dial vento,
Ed il CASTILLO avvolgouo
Di bioccoi d'argentc:
Z a POGO POGO velasi
L'aspra ferrigna mole
+ rardue tori sognano
nellie lor blanche stole.
Cost entro laerea
Fuggevole carezza,
La fosca pietra irradiasi
D'una ideal dolcezza.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-06

Never in the history Of Chicka-
sha have you had such an ex-
quisite line from which to
choose. The latest and most
wanted Paris Suits and Coats
are here in great numbers, with
a large line on the road.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-06
Education Increases
Income of Farmer

Washington. Feb. Farmers with
a high school education make nearly
double the average income OF those
with merely a common school edaca-
ton. and those who start earliest make
The most profits. according to the de-
partment Of agrieulture's Investigators.
The departments office Of farm man
agement has been conducting a series
OF investigations in me corn belt
which have brought out maay details
that should be OF practical value to all
agriculturists. These results have just
been published in new bulletin
Under average conditions the farm.
according 10 this bulletin. is no place
for the weak or fer those unable %
direct work The man who intends 70
spend his working life in The country
should start early. for success is not
gained in a moment but by many years
OF persistent effort ID is true that
some farmers have made small for
tunes in a short time. but this is usu-
ally through a phenomenal rise in land
values Few meh have become rich
from the real profits Of tho land. Those
who have done so usually needed Il
lifetime in which TO work Through
skin in management and by hard labor
a comfortable living ana moderate
profits may be expected Those per-
sens who are turaing to the farm with
the idea OF reaping large incomes are
doomed to severe disappointment
Those making the poorest incomes
were 2S years Of age when they start
ed farming and were past 80 when they
became owners. On the average the
eldest men are making the least
profits.
Many farmers with very little school
ing succeed. but these same men would
dc better if they had the opportunity
Of further training. No one ever hears
a farmer regret that he spent part
Of his early life in school
OF $50 cases Investigated there were
only eight men. four owners and four
tenants. who never ~ a school train
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-06
" Jurettes" Continue
Probe in Ca ifOrnia


Redwood City. cal, Feb G.-Califor-
nhfs lirst women grand jurors, those
OF San Mateo county. ike their work
so well that they are going to keep it
up. even if they must do so in an un-
official capacity AS a preliminary
step. plans were completed today lor
the organization Of a county commit.
tee Of women TO investigate everything
that looks'like it needs investigation.
The leader in the movement is Mrs.
Racine McCroskey, who was a mem
Der OF the jury. The ether jurattes
are also included as are many we'll
known San Mateo county women who
had net the good fortune to serve ca
the insuisitorial body While the wo-
mems future Investigations viii be ex-
tra-legal the leaders say they viii be
extremely thorough and that By the
time they are concluded San Mateo
county will be thoroughly purified.
Judge Buck suggested such an organi
zation when he discharged the iurettes
recently
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-06

ing. OF the owners aud tenants = per
cent attended common or district
school. About Is per cent attended a
hish school. and one out Of every 30
went to college or to some institution
Of similar grade
On the whole. the tenants had re-
eeiyed more education than the own
ers. % per cent Of them having more
thaa a district school education. while
only 20 per cent OF the owners had
such training.
Those men having the best training
made the largest incomes. although
they were materially helped in DOING
this by much larger farms and greater
capital
Farming is business the same as
any other Industry and until our
schools teach some Of the fundamental
principles goYerning profitable farm
ing. the farm boy is likely to seek
work elsewhere Considerine that the
farm boys OF today viii be the farmers
OF tomorr6a. 100 little attention is
given d their training.
Many boys leave the farm because
they see no future III it, Another inn
pertant reason IS the lack Of profitable
work at home A moderate sizeG farm
is necessary to give employment to
the farmer ald his sons The small
farm does not provide work hence,
the boys must find employment else
where Let them fully understand how
farm profits and losses are made and
there will be an incentive to remain.
First make our farms profitable, and
the question Of keeping the boys there
viii solve itself
Successful farming is an indiyidual
economic problem The farm Is a com
bination of enterprises. and their in-
dividual organization viii determine,
III large measure. It's profitableness.
Sufficient area and a proper organi1a-
ton Of well selected farm enterprises
TO permit the maximum use Of men,
horses and machinery are the essen.
ual characteristics OF the most sue
eesssul farms
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-06
The Wolf" at the Sugg

Eugene Walters play "The Wolf,
which comes to the sugg theater on
Monday, February 10, might be called
a poem play Of pictures. 1t is very
seldom that one sees a play that grips
the interest and piques the curiosity
with its first line. The Wolf' does
that. The curtain rises on heauti.
full scene, it is Indian summer in the
northern woods. Pines and golden fol
iage mingle their light and shade a
stream winds down the avenues of cot
tonwoods. In the back ground are tho
blue foothills. To the right is the log
house Of McTavish, with great tree
in front of it. Under the tree sits
Batiste, the Canuck. putting at his
pipe. In the porchway is the gauni
form Of McTavish. He, too. is smok
ing. The two men puff in silence for
moment, while the auditor takes in
the perfect coloring perspective and
grouping of the scene. Then McTav
ish says, you say that she died
mon2"
This is one Of Eugene Walters
strong begins his story witt
the opening lines. He wastes no time
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-06

in unnecessary conversation, and he
sticks to the point from curtain to cur
tain.
Another Of these pretty picture ef.
fects is in act three. Two men are
squatting in the foreground. Standing.
is the tall. 1.-THE. graceful figure OF
Jules Beaubien. HiIda appears at the
top Of the trail carrying the canoe pad
die. She stands there an instant hold
ing the paddle like a spear, framed in
TIE dark pine and golden LEAKAGE
color; with the sunset reddening ON
inously about her. One almost ex-
poets to hean the wild cry of the Val.
kyrie. A little later comes the great
and intense scene of the play, which is
without doubt one Of the most novel
and gripping scenes ever staged.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-06

IN n-.ae District Court OF The United
states FOR ,he Eastcrn Diatriet q
oklahoma. Before D. ~ Harreld
Referee in Bankruptcy
IN the Natterol ,sary L. Cross. Bank
npt ln Bankruptcy
To the Creditors OF Mary /. Cross OF
Chickasha. ia the Eastern District
OF the state Of Oklahoma. Bane-
rupt
Notice is hereby given that on the
2ist day 81 January. 1914. the said
Mary l. Cross was adiudsed bankrupt
and that the first meeting OF her cred.
itors viii be held at the office Of J. W.
Harreld referee 10 the city OF Ard
more. Oklahoma on he 10th day %,
February 1854 at 10 O'Clock q. m. of
which time The creditors may attend,
prove their claims. appoih. a trustee.
examine me bankrupt and transact
such other business as may come De.
fore said meeting.
Dated this 5th day Of February. 1914.
J. w. HARRELD,
Referee In Bankruptcy.
II Ardmore. Okla.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-06
MovsR's WAGON DESTROYED.

i was only a temporary home that
was destroyed by fire this morning at
1885, the same being a moving wagon
in stuart's wagon yard, at the corner
Of Fifth and Pennsylvania It belong
ed to Warren Dunkin. who was NOV
ing from Thomas, Okla. TO Arkansas.
He had stopped In the wagon yard last
night and this morning, being decid-
edly cold, fire vas lighted in a stove
in the wagon. Some of the bedding
caught fire and the entire outfit was
practically destroyed The depart
ment was called, but owing to the
high wind, nothing could be done ex.
cept to keep the fire from spreading
They reach all the people all the
time-Express Want Ads
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-06
How Is Your BoIIsrG

lt has been stated that a mans
stomach is his boiler his body is bis
engine and his mouth bis fire box. Is
your boiler stomach N good working
order or Is it SO weak that It viii not
stand a fun load and not able 10 sup
piy the needed energy 10 your engine
body? If you have any trouble with
your stomach Chamberlain's Tablets
win DO you good They strengthen
and invigorate the stomach and enable
- to DO its work naturally Many very
remarkable cures OF stomach trouble
have been effected by them. For sale
By an dealers ADV. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-06
COUNTY SUPTS.
TO HOLD MEET

Oklahoma City, Feb. c. Advance
notices OF the annual meeting Of the
County superntendents association
have been sent out by supt wilson
! De meeting will be held in Oklahoma
city on NAY IS and 90 The program
las been prepared by the executive
committee composed OF supts. Jesse
Burgess Of Greek county, Miss A. g.
Lane Of .Klowa county Miss Daisy N.
Pratt OF Blaine county, g. F. Newell
Of Grady county and w. r. Jones OF
Payne county.
An important feature of the associa.
tion will be the annual spelling contest
for the state championship. Each
county IN the state will have one rep
resentatiYe. The winner Of this con
test receives "a gold medal from the
association and handsomely en-.
crossed certinca' from sgpt Wilson.
Photos OF the w...nera of this contest
occupy a prominent p' On the walls
OF supi. Wilson's office. The winners
Of the last three contests have repre-
scented Kay. Grant and Logan eoun-
ties. all OF them bordering Garfield
county, whose representative has miss
ed being the winner each time by a
narrow margin.
subt Wilson met with the teachers
and school officers Of Harmon county
last week On Thursday night he
spoke 10 packed house at the Hollis
theater a feature Of the event was the
CLOSING the picture shows for the even
ing by their managers for the benefit
Of supt. Wilson. who spoke on the
subject Of Good Citizenship
or statewide importance Is the pro-
vision supt Wilson has made for the
school children OF the state under the
supervision Of the teachers to test
seeds Of the important crops TO be
raised in the various school districts.
Banks have been prepared for this
purpose and reports OF the results are
70 be made TO the state superintend,
ent and to the county superintendent.
On account Of the unfayorable seasons
last year farmers are likely TO plant
inferior seeds unless they are tested
and so no more appropriate time than
now could be found for inaugurating
this statewide movement
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses issued j. A.
Wegner aeed %. Rush Springs. and
Miss Leila Bumgardner aged 25, Rush
Springs
Claud stinnett aged 2h Bailey. and
Miss Myrtle Jones, aged rs, Bailey
John W. Casey aged 35. Mountain
View, and Miss Alice Fletcher, aged
90, Chickasha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-06
Short Stories
Of The Town
FREY Writes Book.

'A~J Nf-Ae1 OWN
According to Information dispensed
in an interview today with Harry Lud-
low. p a. Grey has just completed A
novel. which his friends predict viii
soon be classed among the six Best
Sellers and which viii bring the
clever and versatile author place
among the great fiction writer's Of to-
day. The book is entitled Tile Drill
er's Revenge. or the Dark Deed at the
Derrick. and displays yiFidly the keen
insight possessed By the author regard
ing the oil game Mr. Ludlow did not
attempt to go into detail as t. the
plot around which the story is woven
The volume viii be illustrated by ac-
tual photographs taken by the author
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-06

When the bowels become irregular
you are uncomfortable and the longer
this condition exists the worse you
feel You can get rid Of this misery
quickly by using Herbine. Take
dose on going to bed and see how fins
you feel next day. Price soc, Sold
by Owl Drug Store and Public Drus
store.-Adv. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-06
NOTICE

Reserved seats are being sold at 9l6
Dakota avenue, phone 966, for the
Maud Powell recital at the sugg Feb
ruary 49, Mail orders receive prompt
attention. 2-4-St
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
PRINCE ADALBERT
HERO" OF RUMORS
Persistent Reports Contradict
Berlin Statement Regard
ing Kaiser's Sons.
Special Gable Despotch 10 THE srv.

LONDON, Oct. 1.-The Daily Mai says
to-day that regardless OF the Berlin
statement that except Prince Oscar,
who il Ill. and Prince Joachim, who was
wounded. al the Kaiser's sons are per-
fectly we'll and at the front" there are
persistent rumors throughout Belgium
that tho Kaiser's third son, Prince
Adalbert, Is either dead or held a prs-
oner by the Belgians.
One story Is that Prince Adalbert was
killed by a German bullet. In support
of the belief held by many others that
he is now held a prisoner by the Bel
CLANS the assertion Is made that when
the Kaiser threatened to lombard
Client, Bruges and Brussels II Antwerp
were not surrendered. King Albert sent
forth the following message In reply:
AT the first German shot the son OF
the Emperor of Germany will be shot
also"
II also Is said that the Belgians hold
a mysterious prisoner to whom the
other German prisoners pay extraordi-
nary respect, such as would be accorded
by them only TO royalty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
GERMAN LISTS TELL
OF ENORMOUS LOSSES
Thirty-eighth Statement Con-
tains 5000 Names-TOtal
East Prussian Toll 10000.

LONDON. Oct. 1.-The thirty-eighth
German casualty list issued at Berlin
to-day and received here by way OF The
Hague, contains 5000 names. including
those of Major-Gen. Scherbening, killed;
Major-Gen. Oscar Reuter-. seriously
wounded, and Major-Gen. Emil Henigst.
slightly wounded.
From Copenhagen word is received
here that 10000 killed, wounded and
missing in Prussian regiments alone are
recorded in the first thirty-five German
casualty lists, with 1000 Prussian Of
fcers among the killed and 1000 Of
ficers wounded
The casualties reported In the first
six naval lists posted number 1,Abi,
Prince Franz, third son of the King OF
Bavaria, Is among the known wounded
and now is In a Munich hospital,
According to the Copenhagen corro-
spondent these casualties do not include
the killed, wounded and missing among
the southern German regiments, which
are not being published in Berlin.
The great exposition buildings at Co
logne are now immense hospitals wherein
lie 80 900 wounded Germans. Most OF
these, together with more wounded con-
stantly arriving at Cologne, fell during
the last eighteen days of the artillery
duel on the banks OF the Aisne. The
exploding shells in a great many cases
blew Off the legs of the German SOL
ders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
SAVES DAY FOR ALLIES.
French General Holds Position
Until Germans Retreat.

LONDON, Oct, 1.-The correspondent OF
the Daily MAI sends from Amens a glow
ing description OF the bravery of the
French troops during the severe fighting
at Peronne on sunday when the village
changed hands half "A dozen times
At II o'clock In the morning, he says
the French advance was subjected to a
terrible fire until II seemed impossible
for the troops 10 hold their ground. The
French artillery was obliged 10 abandon
position after position and things looked
darkest for the allies when retreat was
prevented by the determination Of the
General commanding the operations.
shells were falling AT the crossroads
where the commander was located and he
was urged TO retire
"Sa." he said, 80 long as | stay here
W. cannot retreat and my troops have
s,mr'v rot 10 hold on"
Buildings near by burst into flames and
stll the General refused to bulge. He
stayed and saved the day. for at O'Clock
m the afteroon his men were still holding
heir own. An hour later the German
IRE began TO slacken and an infantry at
tack was sent forward. In the evening
No Germans had been driven from their
sos.uous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
Kaiser's Parrots
Learning Russian
Soldiers Teach Birds New
Terms in Which to Ad-
dress Master.

LONDON, October I.
IL the Kaiser reoccupies his hunting
estate at Rominten, East Prussia. ne
doubtless will be shocked by the Rus
sian names his parrots there recently
have been taught by Russian soldiers
occupying the estate.
A letter received at Petrograd from
Russian officer now on the Kaistr's
grounds a, Rominten Is forwarded by
the Daily Telegraph Petrograd corre-
spondent and is as follows:
Williams estate is magnificently
equipped. and we have everything at our
disposal which we Gould wish. We are
particularly enjoying delicious dinners
prepared for US by his fine cooks. His
park swarms with rare animals and
birds. We are now teaching the kaiser's
parrots the Russian language, and they
are learning To address their imperial
master with compliments / should blush
to repeat In company"
From wounded soldiers returning TO
Petrograd from East Prussia further
details OF the occupation by the Rus
slams OF the Kaiser's Romnten grounds
are being learned. Large quantities of
stores were found on the estate and
seized eagerly. say the returning sol
diers