davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-12-12
Velvet Neck Rufus.

Velvet neck run and muff sets will
be worn. One that has already been
shown is made of deep purple velvet.
There is tiny muff. with a large
>osette of purple ribbon. with cut
edges, and in the center of the rosette
is a big purple and black glass button.
The ruff is decorated in the same way.
1t fastens snugly about the throat.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-12-12

with song. She made this known in
letter written to a friend in this
city.
my sister-in-law and | are both in
the hospitals of Toulon." wrote Nine.
Calve. Il sing to the wounded and
lull them to sleep when they are get
ting better. and war songs for those
who, after the healing of their wounds,
are going back to defend France"
Nine. Calve wrote that she had Civ
en- up a concert tour in California to
perform this service for the Red Cross
and her county.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-12-12
ButtonhoIe Stitch on Net.

A touch Of handwork upon net ruff
hing is distinctive. The objection to
Introducing net is that the wrong
tde usually displays all rough defects.
nd stray threads may be seen through
Is sheerness on the right side. But
Nth buttonholing the wrong side may
y made to look quite as neat as the
right side. The net may be edged
With buttonholing of any color that
ID desired.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-12-12
GET BIG CARTRIDGE ORDER
Vermont Company to Furnish $780,
600 Worth of War Supplies to
One of BeIligerents.

Swanton, VIA contract for two
and a half million dollars worth Of
rife cartridges has just been awarded
to a local company. 1t is understood
that the order is for one of the coun-
tries now at war.
The company has ordered a large
amount of new machinery, and ex-
poets to run its plant day and night
with three shifts of help for at least
year.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-12-12
WEAR SKIRTS TO FOOL FOE
German Soldiers, Disguised as Women,
Attempt to Pass Through
French Lines.

Paris.-A report has been received
nere Of an attempt made by German
troops recently to pass through the
French lines in the vicinity of
Senones, il the Vosges. near st. Die.
Troops wearing French uniforms and
accompanied by what appeared to be
y large party of French woman refu-
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-12-12
Amateur Couldn't Hurt Him.

Testy Old Woman-"There now.
guess you won't go around pokins
your nose into other peoples Ou'r
cess after the raking just gave you
Reporter.-"Well, don't get props
about it, madam; you didn't hurt ny
feelings much. I've been insuiteu "
experts. Life.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-12-12
Higher Rates Imperative.

Jefferson City, Mo.-Only higher
freight and passenger rates can save
most railroads in Missouri. Kansas.
Iowa. Arkansas and Oklahoma from
receivership, according to B. F. Bush,
president of the Missouri Pacific-Iron
Mountain Railway system.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-12-12

gees, were discovered moving toward
the south.
The appearance of some of the party
aroused suspicion and the French a. =.
tillery was turned on them. Thereupon
the entire party fed. The suppos ed
women picked up their skirts to r,ln,
and as they did so revealed the boots
of German grenadiers underneath.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-12-12
Soldier Finds Sire'S Grave

result spent a luxurious night in the
German lines. In the morning, on
making signs that he could bring other
Indians, he was allowed to return to
his own side. He was promoted for
this exploit.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-12-12
Germans Feared Cholera In Paris.

Paris.-German prisoners recently
taken near Roye surprised their cap
tors by declaring that the only reason
Paris was not captured was because
cholera was devastating the city.
Latest statistics show that Paris was
never healthier. the deaths for the
past few weeks being six per cent be-
low the average.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-12-12
New York EXCHANGE Reooen..

New York.-After four months of
idleness enforced by the European
war, the stock exchange reopened
Saturday for restricted trading in
listed bonds. The reopening every.
where is recognized as a touchstone
of the securities situation in this
country.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-12-12
Ostrich PIumes In GROUPS.

punches of tiny ostrich plumes not
mEe than three inches long, composed
of I've or six colors, are used to trim
thu plain felt sailor hats, which are
ais small. No other trimming is used
ex4pt the plain ribbon band around
theerown.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-12-12
Heavy Death Rate in Mines.

Washington = A casualty list of
American mines and quarries issued
Tuesday by the Bureau of Mines,
shows 1851 men killed last year and
estimates the injured at 100000. This
was a death rate of 349 in every thou
sand Of the 1.047.O10 men employed.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-12-12
Suggests Industrial Commission.

Denver, Colo.-An Industrial CON-
mission to serve without compensa-
ton, as the panacea for the industrial
ills OF the coal fields to which his ad-
ministration will be heir, has been
suggested by Governor-elect George
A. Carlson.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-12-12
Eight in a "Hanaina Bee

Phoenix, Albright men, instead
OF IL, will die at Arizonas hanging
bee" in the Florence penitentiary De-
cember 10. as the result of a stay of
execution granted Wednesday by Gov.
ernor Hunt.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-12-12
Mexican Veteran Dead.

Kansas City.-Dr. Minor T. Smith,
81, a veteran of the Mexican and Civil
wars, died at his home here Wednes
day. In the battle of Cerro Gordo
in the Mexican war. he received
wounds which crippled him for life.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-12-12
Unkind.

"Dearie, I've long had something el
my mind" -
Il wish you wouldn't brag so. ~
erick."-Detroit Free Press. -
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-12-12
Well Known Broker kiI,.d

Atlanta, Ga-James p. Galloway.
well known Atlanta broker and club
man, was shot and killed here wednes-
day by w. b. Carhart. president of a
local shoe manufacturing company.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-12-12
New Texas Grand Master.

Waco, Texas---Jewel p. Lightfoot
of Austin, former attorney general of
Texas. was elected most worshipful
grand master of the grand lodge of
Texas Masons.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-12-12
The Really Great Thing.

| find the great thing in this woriT
is not so much where we stand -
In what direction we are MOVING
Oliver Wendell Holmes.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-12-12
caIve Sings to Wounded. !

New York.-Emma Calve, the opera
singer, is serving with the Red Cross
in France and soothing the wounded
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-12-12
DISTINGUISHED Painter Dead.

londonderry William Banks Da.
Wis, aged 81. painted is dead. He was
president of the International Jury of
fine arts at Chicago in 1893.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-12-12
HELEN IN THE COUNTRY
BY HARMONY WELIEe

'e' sSndicate)
Helen had not dreamed. when 81.
opened her morning paper tina, ss cue
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-12-12

" dS u UuC lDere-
in the means for
her summer holi-
days. She was a
seamstress, and il
was not always
easy to save sum.
cient money to
squander on holt
days unless she
could find a pa
iron or two among
the summer col
New Britain herald., 1914-08-05
STAND PAT ON BLDG.
 LINE ON GROVE HILL
Public Works Commissioners Make Nc Change After NjW Hearing

Considerable opposition showed it. public works last night on the pro- posed establishment of a twenty-four foot building line for the entire east side of Grove Hill, and the commits sioners decided to let we'll enough alone and run the line only as far as the Finnegan property at the corner of Lake street. This was the plan originally adopted. The matter had been through the board once and also through the board of compensation and assessment. It was held up at the last meeting of the common council and referred back to the board of public works.
 Among those who either appeared in favor of the line for the full length of the street or who were reported as being in favor were Judge George w. Klett and Treasurer l.. Hoyt Pease of the Stanley Works. Those who were opposed were I. D. Russell, rep resented by Joseph Schilling; ex- Mayor Joseph M Halloran, George Meisner, Joseph Schilling. Morris Raphael, Mary II. Lewis. Judge 6eOfSe w. AnuieW, lIuSlee, duu hoSc Finnegan, who was represented by Judge B. t. Gaffney.
 r. c. Platt, Mary Upson and T. w.. Grove were in favor of forty-foot line on the west side of the street.
 The bo sp voted to recommend street, grGde and building lines in Sunrise avenue and Wilbur street, the macadamizing of Woodland street tn St str sprinkling of Smalley street. The petitioners for a five foot building line on Fremont street were given leave to withdraw. It was voted to order the installation of five foot walks between St. Mary's church and Beaver street by October 1, the mat ter having been spoken for by Water Commissioner F. J. Egan.
 Matters laid over for inspection were the extension of the sewer in Pennington avenue and the widening of the walk on West Main street be- tween Curtis and Burriu street.
 A communication was received from merchants on the west side of Main street protesting against the poor lighting. A new light will be installed as soon as possible.
 A communication was received from Governor Baldwin regarding the maintenance of sign posts. The city engineer was instructed to learn
New Britain herald., 1914-08-05
BOSTON STORE

(We Close Wednesdays at 12:3O Dur ; ing July and August-)
New Britain herald., 1914-08-05
Equalization of Paris.

Gen. Ducrot attempted in vain to break through the Prussian lines, November 30-December 3 at Erie and Champiuuy. On December 29 the Prussians captured Mont Av- eron, one of the forts of Paris.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-05

hoel. Your CnOlCe or tWelVe COIOTS, 25c pair.
 -ii ' MEMS SIDK HOSE. Heavy weight silk. black and all de- sira',le colors. double. sole, toe and -,heel, 25c pair. BEST ASSORTMENT nADIEs' AND GENTS SILK HOSE TO BE
 FOUND IN THE CTTY. Black, white and all the leading Golors, 25c to $1.50. =.
 SILK CRADLES. With and without elastic in all the latest colors, Soc to $1.00. AGENTS FOR "coA1D PATTERNS. The best pattern sold at any price, 10c and 15c.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-05

where posts are necessary and report to the board. The city engineer was also instructed to have Hartford avenue repaired at a cost not to ex- ceed $1,000. It was voted to build a sewer in Cemetery lane as far as
New Britain herald., 1914-08-05

the McCabe property, Mrs. McCabe having refused to sign waiver.
 The board voted to recommend to the council that ordinance be drafted prohibiting the use of certain streets by heavy automobile trucks.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-05
LADIES' COLORED SILK BOOT
 HOSE.

4 All the latest shades to select from. deep garter top, double sole, toe and heel. Your choice of, twelve colors, 25c pair.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-05
>. LADIES' BLACK SILK SPECIAD.

Ask to see our No. K631, a heavy weight silk stocking. black only. Would be good value at soc. All sizes. 25c pair. &
New Britain herald., 1914-08-05
MEMS sIDK HOSE

Heavy weight silk, black and all de- sira,le colors. double. sole, toe and -,heel, 25c pair.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-05
Some Hosiery
 Specials

INFANTS TAN SILK LISLE HOSE.
 Sizes to 6 1-2. This is regular 16c stocking. Special price while they last, Sc pair, pairs 25c.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-05
GENTS SILK HOSE TO BE FOUND IN THE CTTY.

Black. white and all the leading colors, 25c to $1.50.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-05
SILK GIRDLEs.

With and without elastic in all the latest colors, Soc to $1.OO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-22

Europeos Sc inmiscuyesen en- los
asuntos interiors; de aquellos
paises del Nuevo Mundo que no
estuviesen de antemano controla-
dos por dichos Poderes, sino que
hay en- clio la agravante de que
son ellos, los Estados Unidos, YER
daderos completes" en- eI partl-
GUAR de referencia, va que admi-
tan alianzas, POGO ha repudiadas,
para la consumaci0n de actos que
Sc habian comprometido evitar a
toda costa; y admitfanla, precisa-
mente con Ia naci6n misma que
les habia Sugerido la tantas We
ces mencionada Doctrina Monroe.
Hariamos interminable este ar
ticulo 81 fueramos a referir por-
ACCOMPLISHMENTS todas las al
tas y bajas" (de que tenemos CO.
%nocimiento) de csc coco que
sc llama: "Doctrina Monroe;
pero como tai trabajo, por la gran
trascendencia del asuntO, merece
ser abordado por histori6grafos
eruditos y de bien tajada penola,
para que coupe Ell lugar que LEGO
rresponde en- las paginas de la
historic, ia maestro de Ia Vida,
que dijera Ciceron, queremos po-
ner punto final citando, sin CO.
mentarios, solo dos inconsecuen-
cias mas, en- el particular que nos
ocupa, del GobierDo de los Esta-
dos Unidos, una de elias en- la
epoca de la intervention francesa
en- Mexico, en- que Sc recordo a
Napoleon III ell principle" suge-
rido por Canning, Y la otra en-
1890, en- que Sc oIvidaron los yam
quis de la por e!los mismos dero-
gada 'doctrina' precisamente
cuando Inglaterra, Ia ''poderosa''
naci6n ''europea' (su ''inspira-
dora,") quiso incautarse de terri
torio de Venezuela, la 'd6bil' re-
p1bIica "sudamericana".
jQui6n, pues, conocidos estos
hechos, podra en- 10 successive to,
mar en- serio la actitud de los Els
tados UnidO5 cuando 6stos invo-
quen su "protect0ra" Doctrina
Monroe?
JUSTICIA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-22
Las comunicaCiones con
Mexico.

Ell 20 del actual empezaron a
correr los trenes de Dasajeros del
Ferrocarril International MeXica-
no de Cd. Porfrio Diaz a Saltillo,
via Monclova yPared6n. FL trait
co entire Saltilio, Monterrey y To-
rre6n esta al corriente y Sc esta
reparando la via entire Saltillo y
San Luis Potosi, que Sc cree prom
to estara expedita Y alberta al
trafco hasta la ciudad de Mexico,
que es a 10 que de preferencia
tienden los esfuerzos del Gobier-
no.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-22
LA DOCTRLNA MONROE.

Y, como va para venir a Ia vida
aut6noma los paises de Hispano-
America, Ia llamada Santa Alianza
que formaban Ia Francia, Russia,
Austria y Prussia, pretendiera in
tervenir en- favor de Espana, el
celebre hombre de estado ingles,
Canning, por convenir asi a los
intereses comerciales de la Gran
Bretana, sugiri6le al Gobierno de
la Casa Blanca Ia doctrina que
hoy llevs ell nombre de So primer
"anunciador," Monroe, Y la cual
en- su origen solo fue, dice IN Sc
sudo escritor, ia consagraci6n
formal de la Independence politi-
ca Y economical del Nuevo Mum
do, independence que incluye ell
derecho de cada uno de sus pue-
bios a benefciar las ventajas de
su te~rritorio, como, cuando y por
quien mejor lie parezca"; pero
que a Monroe plugole anunciarla,
adulterando ''un poquito' ell pen
samiento original" en- esta for
ma: LOS Continentes America
nos seran considerados desde hoy
no sujetos a futura colonization
por ningdn Poder Europeo. Con
las e~xistentes colonias 0 depen-
dencias de cualquier Poder Euro
PEG, no tenemoS intervention nj
intervendremos. PerO con les Co
biernos que han declarado y man
tenido 81 independence, y Ia
cual hemOs r]econocido, no podria-
mos yer ninglna intervention
con ell. propGsit0 de oprimirlos {
controlar de aiguna otra manera
81 destino por cua!quier Podel
EurOpeo, de ningdn otr0 mode
! que como Ia manifestation de INA
periudiciai disposition hacia los
Estados Unidos."
Pues bien, esta doctrina, de Ia
cual Monroe no fu6 mas que e
editor" siendo Canning q yer.
dadero ''autor," Sc abandona aps
mas anunciada, como 10 dem0stra,
remos mas adeIaDte, y sole Sc hs
invocado una CUE otra veto Gus
asimismo demostraremos-por pU
70 refnado egoism0. va que uni
camente Sc ha tratado de prote'
jer con ella mezquinos interese:
nortea 72ericanos, " este, eludien,
do habiImente ell peligrO de diff
cultades con naciones que tienen
ej6rcitos y marina poderosos.
Fue, pues, como es bien sabido,
en- SUI mensaje del 2 de- Diciembre
de 1872 en que al Presidente Mon
roe anunci0 ell asendereado prin-
cipio one nos ocupa; Ell Presiden-
te Adams, que habia sido Secre-
tario de Estado en- e. Gabinete de
aqu6l, aprovechaad0 Zen 1925 la
oportunidad que lie preSentaba la
reunion del Congreso De Panama
conNocado por Bolivar, en- 81 cue
tanto Sc distingui6 como orador
de altos vueIos ell publiciSta nor
teamericano Webster, eXpra56 su
dsseo DC que los PASSES represen-
tados en- dicho Congreso dehian
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-22

Tanto Sc ha hablado en- estos
1ltimos dias de Ia tristemente &C.
lebre Doctrina Monroe, que noso-
tros, amantes fervorosos de Ia
verdad Y jurados enemigos de Ia
mentira Y la stimulation, quere-
mos, aunque humildes, %contrloulr
con nuestro pequeno contingente
de saber a Ia patri6tica labor de
poner aquella en- ell lugar que lie
corresponds, va que en-. los mis-
mos Estados Unidos, Y con gra-
We periuicio de la America Hispa-
ma, Sc pretende desconocer su orr
gen, y de Ia fnalidad que la ge-
nero, Sc hacen tantas o mas in
terpretaciones que de Ia Biblia y
ell Evangelio.
Acababan de emanciparse las
eolonias espanolas en- el Nuevo
Mundo, Y en- la armada contienda
que, para obtener su liberia
ci6n, sostuvieron durante once
amos conservatives, no recibleron
ayuda, nj moral nj material, de
los Estados Unidos, que tanto
blasonan de amor a Ia libertad, y
que, cuando sus trece primitlvas
colonias Sc rebelaron contra In
glaterra, fueron noble y eticaz-
mente ayudadas con valiOsos ele-
mentos V 81 personal contingent
tie, por ell Marques de Lafayette
Y ell Condo de Rochambeau, Illus
tres hijos de Francia, Y reclble-
ron, asimismo, en- elSur, especla-
lfsima protection del Marques don
Bernardo de Galvez, patricia ext
mic Y hIantropo espanol.
PorQue, no puede interpretarsc
como prueba de simpatia a tar
santa causa "a que motive Ell Ie'
vantamientO lie las hispanas colo,
Mas contra la domination iberia
la presencia del norteamericanc
Hamilton en- la ciudad de Argos,
tura cuand0 de 6sta hacian 81
Monte Sacro Bolivar y sus demo,
dados companeros, pueSto que
aquel, Hamilton, al if ALI, solo Sc
propuso, en- ell desempeno de una
comisi6n de 81 GObierno, lnlcial
la historic bien triste de las re-
clamaciones internacionaleS; n
tampoco puede ser estimada CO.
mo una cooperation de los Esta,
dos Unidos la ~presencia de aIgG-
nos ~voluntarios norteamerlcanoS
en- las flas de los insurgenteS Ge
Texas, toda vez que eSoS volun-
tarios solo pueden y deben y de-
ben ser considerados como las
''avanzadas' de aquellos suS com
patriotas que, POGO despues, VI
nieron al hoy Estado de Ia Estre
la Solitaria con Ia deliberate awe
sa intenci6n de incautarse de eL
en- la primera propicia oportuni-
dad, pues codiciaban 81 possession
hacia muchos amos. como hay de
clio constancias hist6ricas, Y con-
taban, en- tai ''aventura', con Ell
Unconditional apoyo del GObierno
y pueblo americanOs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-22
Viene de la pdgina ~

mujeres y ninos, que material
mente estan imposibilitados para
hacer la caminata a pie. Algunos
caballos de los soldados llevan en-
Gina toda una familla, y muchos
burros y acemilas van cargados
con los indispensables cachiva-
ches de las sufridas mujeres de
nuestros valientes e infortunados
judneS.
Uno que otro uniforme milltar
Sc distingue entire los harapos
polvosos de los refugiados. Los
botones dorados que en- un ITEM
DO brillaron en- sus uniformes, Sc
han oxidado, y ell color azul del
PIANO de que fueron hechos, Sc
oculta bajo una capa de tupldo
polvo, como queriendo esconderse
a las miradas, despues de la In
justifcada y vergonzosa evacua-
ci6n ordenada por los jges. Eli
sol, cuyos rayos invernales caen
perpendicularmente sobre Ia cara
vana, no alumbra como en- otros
tiempos, los limpios mauseres, las
enhiestas bayonetas y los relu-
cientes sables de nuestros drago-
mes. Ell brillo Sc ha opacado por
Ia cobardia y Ia ineptitud de unos
cuantos, pues ell soldado mexica-
nc siempre sabe ir a la victoria o
a la derrota, con el valor estoico
de la raza, cuando los que 10 dlrl-
gen tienen aunque sea POGO de es-
tas dos cdalidades: pericia y va
lor, y &c otra mas impOrtante
a1n de que no debe carecer min
gun hombre: iv~erguenza.
A NAL tempo, buena cara.
Ash parecen opinar los refugia-
dos en- su penosa Marcia por las
montanas, por donde caminan CO.
mo en- allegro romeria que va a
leiana feria. Algunos soldados Sc
dedican a cantar a TODD pecho,
esas trlstes y sentimentales can
clones mexicanas en- las que pal
pita ell alma de una raza nostal-
gica y enferma.
Los soIdados americanos que
los escoltan, no han podido me-
nos que sorpren9erse ante la pa
ciente fortaleza de los refugiados
para soportar todas las penalida-
des de Ia caminata, ror senderos
escabrosos y voluntariamente Sc
han asociado a sus prisioneros,
compartiendo con ello5 penas y
aIegrfas. Hombres, mujeres y nj
nos desde la evacuation de Oil
naga, han demostrado un valor
estoico para los sufrimientos, y
10 dnico que a veces los aflije rs
la falta de alimentos; conseguido
este, POGO Sc preocupan por 10 Pc
noso de la Marcia, que contindan