davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-21
Idle Gossips Cause
Of Bitter Ouarrels
BY J. SCOTT MORRISON. IndiAnapoll-

down work they might well
unless they good fighters. gossip up
The victim say innocent thing; the gossip
little bit off here and adds little there and when
own mother wouldn't again.
Then there is the male gossip but usually he little
passes all say 81 her." give
snir and a wink.
There ought to be a law made to punish gossipa
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-21
THE DE LUKE.

Furnished apartments. Two and
three rooms, with hot and cold wa
ter in each kitchen. Also front room,
single, electric lights and gas. Mod
ern throughout. Rates very reason
able, 2352-235S Odgen street, corner
Twenty-fourth avenue. Phone York
67O7. Mrs. r. M. Blakey.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-21

Big Easter Dance given by the w.
S. S. Club at Houston Hall Tuesday
evening, April IA. Admission 35c. Com
mittee: Pete Nelson, Alvin Wright and
Fred o'NeaI. Morrison's Orchestra.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-21

H. C. Radcliff has opened nice,
neat barber shop at his old stand, 1926
18th street. The shop has been re-
modelled in the latest style, and the
only colored shop in the city giving
artesian baths. Mr.. Radcliff is we'll
known and liked by the citizens of
Denver. He solicits the trade of all
his friends.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-21

AS music appeals to the
emotions, different kinds of
music must naturally arouse
various passions. This was
recognized, by the ancients,
who had an elaborate system
of modes. The orgies of Dio-
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-21

1t is very hard these days
for a man to be crooked
and get away with it for
any length of time. Public
sentiment has changed re-
markably with reference to
moral rectitude in the last
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-21
. .K4>Ms@M<A&G,

Superintendent of Parks
G. G. Laney of Rochester,
N. Y, is the Little Jack
Horner to the discovery
that the activity Of squirrels
in gathering nuts for stor-
age has nothing to do with
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-21
Concernina Nothing.

We are told nothing is impossible.
Wrong. Lots of men are very accom-
plished at doing nothing Norman
Hapgood.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-21

For rent a five room frame house
at 1922 oath street. Apply at 1924
Curtis street, room 25.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-21

Gossip is at the bottom of
most family troubles that
lead to divorce. When a
couple have a bitter quarrel
they would forgive and
make up again if they were
let alone. but when the
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-21
Modern Sioh.

Composer (standing before F'utur-
list painting)-"If only my music were
as incomprehensible as that picture!"
-Fliegende Blaetter.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-21
Vocational Training.

''She has complexion like tinted
porcelain Yes, / know; she took
lessons in china painting. g.'-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-21

Nicely furnished rooms in modern
house, suitable for man and wife, or
ladies who work out. Call at 2933
Welton street, Mrs. d. C. Strosier.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-21

The Masons' big entertainment
Easter Monday. Eureka hail. Good
music. Admission, 35c.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-21
Daily Thought.

Gratitude is fruit of great Guilt
vation; you do not find it among gross
people.-Samuel Johnson.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-21
Moneys Voice.

Money talks; but some have an i'm.
pediment in their income-Ashley
Sterne.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-21
Daily Ihouuht.

Our greatest glory consists, not in
never falling, but in rising every time
We fall.-Goldsmith.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-21
Affront To Pnndles

"A dog should be meant to look like
dog an not like somebody's knit
tin'."-Peg o. My Heart
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-21
Many Have Tried.

No man has ever gained distinction
because of the excellence of his jew-
elry.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-21

1a CENTS A DAY BUYS A PIANO.
WITH MUSIC LESSONS FREE. Pr
AMOS FROM $SS UP. COLUMBINH
MUSIC CO., s20-s24 18th STREET,
CHARLES BUILDING.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-21
But They Know Him.

When a man makes fool of him
self he is terribly surprised, and he
can't understand why all the rest of
the world isn't.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-21
Subtle Appreciation,

Knicker-'Is Jones a poets poet"
post"
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-21
Secret OF secret.keepIno.

Secret Of Secret-KeepIno.
II woman could only keep secret
the fact that she has a secret to keep,
her secret would be safe.-Boston
Transcript
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-21


possible signature OF h
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-21

1t occasionally happens that subscribers lost a
we win cheeruly forward duplicate missing number
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-15
WOUNDED STREAM TO
HOSPITALS IN SOUTH
lsu Cable to The Tribune !

1oro s ID correspondent o, Daily teegrphng
from Orleans, France
The country the Marine oy which the German hosts nave
worth whit Furmhousc black
haystac masses Of smoking carbon roads are z
the holows Shell tie has smashed and blown
land wide england looks as though great
hurricane lightning which bad missed nothing had passed over t.
o professions motor noving
mas continually south bringing shattered
A the line Of battle
Informed that FOR
French dcor showed
with It's wched pad 1t had travelled
line No British
Rapidly the medical
where and sorting
retained; the others journey
Under electric globe lin the station hall yom;
bullet had Through his body
held he died. but he had
children
like that here
French the wounded Germans first and attention
the foe forces excepting
to add by the Tucos
yesterday that there IRE a number
OF the firing line 1t is Impossible Being there
they must stop there Some have aacSed themselves
termined to serve the and be with daddy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-15
WARS LENGTH HINGES
ON BATTLE IN BELGIUM
IBv Cable to The Tribuns.l

Client Sept 4-Fom Malnes Louvan battle wasing "hcn
must decide in large duration OF the war 1t is the precp
.d action Of the Belgian advance from Antwerp The whole OF the
German strength here north the which was to invest Ant
p the western parties and every available man OF the ~
ur and tho boy army which has held Belgium Tor three weeks
massed along the line.
The places held enemy Samps Weerdt EHeWyt CPe
Worpelaer Roae Hoebk the first OF which lies hue
TO the south the north OF Louvan Inc
forces are to the that line with their urthest hahK 10
south OF Aerscho their about Kebergen Inc ee"" "
. storm the cross roads about middle distance between Marines
and ouvn and between Aerscot and Brussels at place aeu L
,raet where the Malnes -Louvain Canal is also crossed
The only thing about known is that the Belgian "
m forced back on Saturday fresh were hurried forward "
M uono and the whole battle closed now to Brussels Oy o
than ten kilometres when the fst opea"o"s GUN
euced the Germans said be short OF artillery ana 10 nave
bay;v already The battle probably will be decided IN &c" nous |
~ magnitude has been carefully masked in an official ohu"qu
and The few scraps which have trickled through
Give little hint importance Client where the people nave " '
realized what is aoot .,. ,. o,,, eob,ine IN
Every one has grown accustomed TO the thougm ua. any
, between gendam and cycst ouposts or Uhan Yet inc
,,te d Brussels and whole Aankng movement OF the DeS @
ng in concert with great plan OF the Allies depend on inns
rh movement Is bv far the important OF the Belgian army
liter ispe il held the pretending to be twice the SIZE
80 chateau near Langestraet which the Germans nave oU
b The central point attack and this being vigorously cannon"
d NV the BeCans with guns of which they seem very PROUD ~
they came from not known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-15
ALLIES, IN CHARGE,
DRIVING GERMANS
Kaiser's Vast Armies Face
Starvation or Surrender,
Says Expert.
fly Cable 10 The Tribune

London, Sept. i5.--"Ths Daily News"
military correspondent says this morn
ing:
"The bulletin issued by the ohicial
Press Bureau yesterday afternoon is
satisfactory 50 far as It goes, but It
is Retrospective and adds nothing TO
our stock Of information as to the new
situation created by the German re-
treat.
third and fourth German armies are in
full retreat in 9 northeasterly diree-
ton. Where they are going, what
they intend to do, II Is no longer for
the German General STAFF to say. The
Allies have taken charge and intend
10 dictate the future course OF action
which is to be followed by the enemy.
"Judging from the latest reports,
there is very little fight left in the
retreating armies. Their retreat is
being so rapidly carried out that it
almost amounts to q rout.
1.-THE line OF communication for the
first three German armies lies along
railways leading from Belgium east
and west Of Mhubeuge. The fourth
army, under the Duke Of WGrtemberg,
has been drawing its supplies by the
Mezieres, Givet, Namur and Liege rail-
way. If the communications of the
first, second and third armies are sew.
cred in Belgium they will have to fall
back on the same route by which the
Duke Of Wdrtcmberg communicates
with his Rhine base. 1t is needless to
point out the impracticsbility OF keep:
ing four separate armies, composed
perhaps of ten corps or more, supplied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-15
SPIRIT OF GERMANS
BROKEN BYCARNAGE
Continued from page I
-rIbIe realities which are inevitable companions of vic

Of the grim and terrible which inevitable companions OF VIC
tory and defeat 49,, ,.,,
re causes of this sudden of fate which has sent
te enemy Keeling but dangerous rage are moral as wen
as physical explained dispatches how when the Ger
mans were at the very gates French nation by magnificent
inability changed disposition and concentrated an IN
onsc force upon the danger n threatening enemys right line OF
communications described the master stroke of audc VIII"
which the r generals stroke by their sudden change OF
the chances of great battle when was
o break the allied armies in twain
AS we now know they failed but must LOOK
deeper than strategy lords for the great causes OF the enemy
failure officers and men upon whom t'
strategy depended look into the heart OF the ndd German
soldier and field He has fighting all the way
from IAege outskirts of Paris.
he has from lls 'eSSS "snIS
and cease marching indifference of his officers
of their lie has seen bis comrades sent forward some
times in close formation to certain inevitable DEATH INTO the sweeping %
Of the French guns the brutality of the orders to spill
those who followed made their wa! through
o the destined goal
Let me say policy Of driving slaughter with
ruthless contempt recoed the authors of it, At
best only and that has not been
attained with their
booltrsy which has destroyed many thousands Or
comrades.
b amazing intolerance their their entire
lack of amaradec would be udcrous if it
not % Shocking Of the spir Of Prsan military
sitting the with their men and
with them They stand silent and "oof from those VINO
cndcaOr bully their in these days Of
misfortune German soldiers have been glad TO be captured
as an escape fromin toleraD!c suffering
he German practice sending
the main has meant that of those captured MAJ
have been patrols In the region through which passed southwark from
Ce Compegnc along Allies left however they
starving knowledge their aVersacks were
filled grass their only means of nourishmen
conditions under such leaders
but right been the
Of column ammunition which
Creepy
undoubtedly contributed the breaking
up beyond the Oucq
Paris has hd learned from German
They fought that
heartening
military significance The from Paris
the them
headquarters completely miscaid
U
Finally the vg Of the French offensive after the first weeks of
their They unable stand
like TurcOs and the
the last week have quarters
There remarkable example this The
artillery occupied positions heights
the French line
the trenches
sight
the trenches with OF
died there
the back they fed
THE steel exhibited
which place villages
Ienchad the LIST Regiment Of Xolvc
unless they protected by mileusc
These things negligible Analysing tile
in the difficult position which has
action through hostile terobut
retire
They are
with spirit x
body lacking in full supply of food
genius guard lighting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-15

Belgium The stand along River Ane believed to mean Ft these
have arrived -,
The fleeing abandoned than sixty cannon Oh V
Gus sb and thirty machine guns because their exhausted norSe were
unable 70 drsR them enough with the ootwea M
f.a Enormous amounts ammunition and war stores also were M
The route Of the Germans places is through oncu
country rendered almost impossible in places by the heaVy
fsns Q the last few days -. -. .... e..
ward TO assist in pursuit are ready TO snare tns
il is portions Of the allied armies h'ch pore e o S
fighting taking brief rest IN preparauo" '0' S ~
may call for equally great efforts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-15
PUBLIC OPINION
ENDS AERO VISITS
Richard Harding Davis Believes Germans Heard OF Am
bassador Herrick's Questioning OF Paris Follce at
REQUEST of American Committee
Rv RICHARD HARDING DAVIS.
Special Correspondent of The New York Tribune.

Paris via London Sept 14Thc retreat OF the German s"' ~
on September Paris as the Forest OF CFec " p
seventy kilometres naturally relieved the tension III S "
II has also cleared acropane Now for rshP " ae '
~ : d he necessary TO pass over of the allied armies
But il also probable public opinion has much to do IN calling
halt to which only the innocent were sufferers 7
on the protest committee in Paris Ambassador
asked the police for bomb throwing from aeopaneS Inc
~ that this request was probably became known to the German
s Berlin In any event the aeropanes visits have
ceased In buildings historic value that could not be replaced III
monuments galleries of Paris is 50 rich that 10 'o" o
without destroying something value tho world would require
arefu aim Those did fall OF specially vicious nature
nbotopraph taken by Of the body OF young
woman who was bomb 1t showed nineteen wounds "
mutations OF other bodies could not be deScr'Oeu'
GERMAN POSITION MADE UNTENABLE.
r b withdrawal Of the Germans question raised it
~ NO, voluntary and part preconvd plan to strengthen the army
in There evidence now on the Oaeneas owe, %
vn Kuc show that the positions the Ger
mans attempted hold rendered unnao'e Oh the ns
their guns were Normandy poa enormous gh and
height uprooted by the Englsh ar'"'e'S do O' '' anu
uees was the amount of ammunition abandoned by the
- Apparently no effort made it. This and the
number Of dead lying the fields and the trenches suggest was
not withdrawal according plan but forced flight ol urhef
t,roof Of this is the guns taken by the British
PRISONERS LOST THROUGH ERROR
Tn, prisoners they captured arc been lost through the
error Of their own people blew the bridges the
Marnc thinking that all their already had crossed About n
who had not crossed the river were s""E ~
% % rnDting correspondents to accompany the allied
armies was to-day again the Paris under arrest OF
ohn Reed of THE Metropolitan Magazine Mr. Boone OF The Times
Mr. JsFes Of Daily Ma Robert Dunn Of The New York Even
mo Post and two The Daily Mirror and The Times Two
v AGO the Couommers and asked permission
Of General Smith his column They were by him
turned over staff who explained that they were not under
arrest them guarded by gendam to PaTs WI" orderS "
report at to-day military headquarters and then proceed to
the City Tours where they are to be released On e papers 'n
are described as dangerous
WbetLe the trip TO Tours is punishment
10 keep well from the field operations they do not know
They departed for city this evening.
'"e' Copyright wheeler syndicate 1ne'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-15

with food and ammunition along one
line Of communication.
"If such situation were to be
forced on the German armies, there
would be no alternative left them ex-
cept surrender on large scale TO save
the troops from starvation.
"For this reason, the commander OF
the right wing of the German army
will cling to his communications with
Belgium as long as he dares to do so.
But if the news which came to-day un-
officially from Belgium is confirmed, IT
looks as though the German hold OF
that country is being threatened by
the Belgian army"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-15
PARIS STANDING STRAIN
OF WAR COMPLACENTLY
Continued from page I

send them the storehousc them in linen spirit of
the people OF Paris crush stampede.
Between Paris months and Paris most striking
lack population the govern
and tourists of all missing They great mp
when walk the You feel
early before awake which
departed Rue de Pax the empty
Wall Street 4 legal holiday.
every The noted shops Fcrme" written large or
been the the Red Croos smaller
chiefly beshops and chemists
naked In block he
place where theatres arc all closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-15
KAlSER'S SON THANKS
GOD FOR WOUND

London, Sept. lS.-AccOrding to
the Exchange Telegraph Hague cor
respondent, Prince Joachim, young
est son of Emperor William, recently
sent TO the Dowsger Grand Duchess
Of Baden the following telegram:
"GOd has allowed me 70 be
wounded. Bless Him! am proud
OF the day fell. 1t was the finest
day | have lived" a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-15

and certainly wishes to consider
anything than the crs 81 thCre n revue'
o comedies
The Theatre Francois Of 1870 remained
the Cirque where "Chocaa the black acene
Of Paris used dispot in the is hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-15
CHINESE RED CROSS
WORKS WITH ALIENS

Picking, Sept. f4.--Thc Chinese are
sendini. twenty-five Red Cross men to
Sc we among both combatants at Kiao-
Chau.
This Is tae hrst tine the Chlnese
Red Cross members have worked
among . reigners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-15
Pay Tribute to Flag soy

The Tooth anniversary Of the Tr y,
Of 1.-THE Star Spangled Banner X
celebrated last night IN The SrGn
The Mckinley Square Liberty ros ~,
Flag Association. Outdoor ea S'..~
were held in Mckinley Square, ns ..u
Road and l69th ST., at which thsfs 49,
addresses by General George 2, "a.
James L. Wells and Joseph = 60.
ressy. A national salute OF W rsiI,,
one guns was fred by the oliVsf 4.
Camp, Spanish War Veterans, /"
flag was raised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-15
Grey Issues Public Denial
That Allies Use Dun1-DunS
~ Cable 10 Ne 'rribune.l

London Sept 4S Edward Grey the British Minister of Foreign
Affairs has categorical denial of the German charge
that bullets used by the British and French troops to be
published in Holland
I majesty government declares publicly and officially that the
Abatement made by the German the effect that
bullets French and English prisoners entirely
tru Neither French has its possession
approved of rifle and revolver ammunition
which infringe the provisions OF the Hague Con
yenton (Sgned), Ulwatd Grey, Foreign Office London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-15

anything than the present csl 81 he are III reVeS
The Theatre Francas which remained
Nouveau Cirque where Chocalat the black Maeme
Of Paris used to dsport in the water is now hospital
CHICKEN DINNERS COME HIGH.
There just enough everything the English with
xb enough restaurants three
just enough hotels In hotel solitary guest kno"
others where American friends each occupy the same enao
position propors glad to have patron occupy
Hotel mpe from which Eugene when she became an
empress moved to the 1uileries.
1t costs eight francs day. But should chicken for dinner
francs If wanted rolls could not have them for petit
much -four and all bread now baked IN large
Everywhere possible the rendered by women When
yesterday arrived o'clock in the morning women were acting as
dragging the bouards the snkee nose on
wheels the conductors Men not
strong the campaign are in the civil government every ca
paty uniform brassard on his arm which SHOWS
he S postman, fireman
As in Brussels and London Boy Scouts filling positions
sengers clerks held by their seniors To Offset the
empty streets there is the splendid flags For miles
from house flag OF France or the grouped rags OF the
Allies They give to the city brilliant holiday arr as though lot SONIC
great procession she had decked herself
many uniforms the most picturesque are those OF the native
red e and baggy bces They splendid oder looking 1t
no wonder object them in this would want them
@ ot Of nv war in which they are my They and the
English in khaki always by crowds and when they move
on to tell their fresh audience the crowd cheers them
Also checreG morning when slowly rolled down the
Boulevard Capucines ao German standards The soldier
captured OF them given the edaie MN
ta military honor But hour later when two wounded
raced by in automobile each wearing herman SpNu P
pie only smiled. ,
Thev know that to do necessarily have to fight
Tor it,
;rc 70 the scarcity OF money get people ask less than
~ \, Tor example my imperial In dayA OF
! be times that.
THE GREAT CHANGE is AT NIGHT.
~ , chance that has come over Paris wrought o'clock
each night Then when she began to blaze orth III
her brncy she does not sleep she lies
awake IN the darkness darkness profound that on the Avenue
Champs Elysees though lost great forest II not
sensation that afraid you will be "aad ana
bId mt rather that yourself burglary
The lamps YOUR cab only sight and the SOUND M your
footsteps echo loudly like Apache bent upon predatory
errand
So finding not after single light burning in cate and
those Of the lamps distances like lighthouses you
forced indoors And every and by 10 clock Paris the
wicked and beautiful fishing village Cape Cod and
ee And she sleeps the Of mother over cradle above
roops the searchghs slow protecting majestic gest
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-07

4 Honolulu Democrats overlooked a
good bet ct the near-eleetion OF last
Tuesday and the " Bourbons on the
Big Island put it over on their broth
ers on Oahu in fine shape. At least
this Is q fact If the veracity of the
Hawaii Herald can be depended upon
and 1t is reasonable TO suppose that 1t
can. But let the Herald tell the story:
Dead men tell no tales is an old
saying but there is nothing said about
dead men not voting at election time.
Dead men have been known to vote
repeatedly but it takes the island Of
Hawaii to really wake up to the pos.
sibilities of the graveyard. A man
who died two months ago received ~
votes last Tuesday and, in some pre-
eincts. he defeated a couple OF live
ones. In another precinct the deceased
held his own with one of the animated
candidates.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-07
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per str. Mauna lea from Hilo and
way ports. From Hiio. November 7.-
Mrs. Pattison, Miss Pattison, Kris w.
+. Sinclair and child. Mrs. II. v Pat.
ten, Miss Patten. AIRS. Weatherbee,
Miss Weatherbee, K. Hashimoto and
wife. W. ]. Richard, IL A. Fiscus. From
Mahukona Mrs. Atkins Wight, I. X,
Robinson, Mrs. L. K Mendoza Hawai-,
hae-H w. Wayment. A, A. Richley,
F. Bechert. las. Ako. II. Akona. Nc,
Gregor's A. Anderson, FL. b. Pen
hallow, L. +. Arnold. Jas. 7. Sing, d,
Kanuha. - kagita. Lahaina-Miss c.
NJ. Clark. Mrs. V. A. Smartz. T. Riney,
II. w. Kinney. 81. B.. T.. y