davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-13
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gIui Der onoeren Seitc Der Wchicl
trlgcu iiA miuocr beoeutcnOc DC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-13

0ouoncnbnot 0cfoprrt
gonopm i2 91op 0lab ciiier
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Go mlirOc cin tiirtiihcs Eorpcoo'
6oot ooo ots Ben Goroanelen diIc.
0cIoAreu mar bci Der Snlel Gencoos
an Der Niiiie 0Icinoiicn'S gefopcrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-13

iedtc in Der @egeno DON aaliih
(9luiiiih@olcn) imo 9ieido0a 5ii. ipo
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ucriidltc-
Die @arpai6eupdllc luelhc Ole
1iicrrcid)iihc 9Io65ut an ocm obcrcn
Son in Der @cgcuO pon Sanof bcicet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-13

Il"@oot sum eriten VI nle
nen9Iiidem @ofen
: cal euaIouo, II 9lop Bum
orlien 9iole III es geiiern (mie he.
Hntet) ciupr ociitidcli lllteleeboot
aeln9ct einen fii6nen 1trelfjua ny
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oeS eu9IiiGes Grieasidlifi sum Spit
ten 3n brinacn Eanienoc pon 'Eefs
lonca porer oeiierr 3euac ais pas
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- orpeoo cincs oeitidaa llnterieeaao.
ReS 9etroiien puroe po6ren0 e9 a1'
Nenii6er Der Spibe Oes 6ieIigen Eiers
laa- @s wor @litfoe md6rcno niele
Seuie iid1 anf 0qui &ier 6eianocn als
ploRlit5 eirc Grplciion eriolgte inlo
eIre oidc 9louGlwolfe auIiiiea Ger
,9liaer~ beaonn oni Ser SteLle init
ocm @ua bu 29oner ii reriinfeu.
Sos gldicroed ocs ,,9li9cr BOB iidl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-13

6ielt purocu BON nniercn lrppen
onge9riiicH-
Die Salagerra BON &r3enpSl
rpeld)c lp16reno Der Giicuiiue Der
oiterreiHiih oeutc6eu 9Irmccn inter
brohcn mor0en mar N lpieoer allf9es
llomNel uorocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-13
6jiinltigr Snhuiflungen im SStlttn,
9rntld)e 0elpinuen lptiter OF SOOtu
Grl0l0gtn.
&uiien ION Oeu Grilers
rei1ern.
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&mtDpima.

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G5ernowie crbaiteu
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mcrpartcte @epcama, noem tic me.
niac ailometer ndrolid bon G5cruo.
miB Bic Nrt lrellBten ino pIoBlidl
Den rcAten Nliieel Ser sRiiicn nuarii-
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sem @ioeritano, ami lire Operations
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-13

9dfe sur 9lclic m's slnslanb 6ciurai
Is. 0laine, Mr. Alb, Cn Baltimore Sir.,
naOc 0uiicm Quuie aDe.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-26

The Balkans are coming to Detroit
Don't be alarmed, however, for the
visitors who are coming here are not
members OF the warning factions
which were battling in the far east
so persistently during recent months
Instead they are members OF a sensa-
tional troupe OF Oriental bareback
riders known as the Balkani eques-
triennes.
Sometimes fact and romance so
entwine themselves that II makes an
interesting story and such is the case
with this picturesque group from the
Orient which viii be seen here Fri.
day and Saturday with Ringing Broth
ers circus. Concerning this act, and
its discovery recently, there hinges a
most interesting story.
When their country was at war
with Turkey year ago, 1t became
custom Of the Balkan people TO
cheer and pacify those who remained
al home with fetes and festivals, held
In the innermost valleys, far from the
enemy. Being skilled in all branches
OF outdoor sports and especially in the
feats OF dashing horsemanship, these
entertainments teemed with events OF
thrill and interest However, those
holidays were for the Balkan people
alone and no strangers ever came
down over the hills while the dane
ers and gaily costumed riders were
In the midst OF their celebrations.
However, one day man from the
The Detroit times., 1914-05-26

outside world did come over the
mountains, and IL was during one of
these festival occasions that he ar
rived He was buying horses and,
being man we'll known 10 them all.
he was trusted and welcomed at one
OF the fetes. This visitor was Albert
Hodgini, famous European horse
trainer, who for the last five years
has divided his time between making
annual trips TO the far east and train
ing blooded steeds for Ringing Broth
ers circus. Hodgini was eager 10
witness all the strange events OF the
days entertainment, and especially
the riding.
Toward the close OF the festival, a
riding act was introduced and al
though Hodgini in mis- long experience
had seen what he thought To be every
thing new under the sun in the way
OF Workmanship. get he was aston
ished at this thrilling performance.
II was a native Balkan act. pre-
scented with all the color and languid
atmosphere OF the Orient, but with
skill and dash that was absolutely
dazzling. Upon reaching the nearest
city, Hodsini Immediately cabled the
Ringing Brothers OF what he had
seen and he received a reply order
ing him to engage the entire troupe
and bring them TO America at any
cost. Finally, after many weeks OF
entreaty, Hodgini prevailed and the
Balkani troupe agreed 10 visit Ameri-
ca.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-26
DOdging Secret Service Officers, Funston
Tells How Filibusters Are Watched

We we're to reach Cuba was not yet
satisfied IL was known that the
steamer Commodore. famous as a fiji.
buster, was lying in Charleston har-
bcr closely watched by revenue
cutter He had been searched for
arms, but none were found on board
On the afternoon OF the day follow
ing our arrival the Cubans. carrying
their hand baggage. began 10 leave
the hotel In little gEoups. each follow.
ed by one or more "sleuths" About
halfpast three Pagluchi told his flock
to come with him, and we made our
way TO the station OF the Plant line.
We were conducted to the rear car
OF the train, day coach. where we
found the Cubans who had preceded
us from the hotel. Several OF the
detectives who attempted to secure
seats IN this car were told that Il was
special chartered by party OF ex-
cursionists and that we would be
Obliged 10 deny ourselves the pleas
ure of their company. So they found
seats in the car ahead We pounded
along over the rails AZ a fair rate OF
speed until some time late AT night
when We stopped al an obscure sta.
ton In the woods, a locomotive back.
ed up 20 our car from siding. the
car was quickly and quietly uncoup
led from the train, which then pro.
ceeded on its way while our car with
The Detroit times., 1914-05-26
SHIFTS MADE IN
TEACHING STAFF
Committee Will X e c o m m n d
Several Changes In Board
Meeting Thursday Evening


The teachers committee OF the
school board held an executive ses.
sion, Monday evening, in which the
members considered teachers al~
pointments for the coming year No
public announcement OF the report
Will be made until IL is presented TO
the school board, Thursday evening.
Another session OF the committee
will be held, Wednesday evening, 10
complete the work begun Monday
II is said that John Frederick
Thomas. principal OF the Washing
ton Normal school may lose his posi-
ton because OF trouble with his sub
ordinates. Principal Vaudeville, OF
the SIN school. is reported as likely
10 become principal OF the Washing
ton.
Donald C. Gordon, principal OF the
Webster school, is TO succeed Miss
Anna joyce. retired. as principal or
the Moore school r Dale Cook,
principal OF the owen school is TO
become principal OF the Webster
school Hiram Miller, principal OF
the Thomas school. is TO be principal
OF the new Stevens school Arthur
5. Nichols. principal OF the Eilli,
bridge school, is 10 go 10 a smaller
school. either the Newberry or the
cipal OF the Rose school viii be
placed on the retired list. as he be-
comes 90 in July, according 10 the
boards records.
Several salary increases were de
The Detroit times., 1914-05-26

looking Italian OF good address and
appearance, who. | afterWard learned
was marine engineer Asd presided
over the enginerooms OF the various
steamers sent out by the Junta for
the purpose OF carrying reinforce.
ments and arms TO Cuba
Mr.. Pagluchi was accompanied BY
four men, none OF them Cuhans, and
not one OF whom | had ever seen be
fore. These were Charles Hunting.
ton, fnelooking Canadian OF sol.
dierly bearing, who had served In the
Northwest Mounted Police WalinsN
an Englishman OF Polish descent.
Welsford, young man from New Jer
sey and Arthur Potter, a former Eng
lisn marine soldier who had lived in
the United States for several years
Huntington was one OF the bravest
men ever knew, being, In fact. ab.
solutely reckless
Ee served with distinction in the
Cascorra and Guaimaro campaigns.
and was finally killed In a fight with
Spanish guerilIas, his body falling
INTO the hands of the enemy Potter
and Welsford were Chums. careless
go'luCky young fellows. the former
Nhr ltITlDly WOWNutu al leUldNO,
having both legs shattered. and spent
nearly year on his back I'm a bush"
hospital. lie remained I'm Cuba after
the var. and now lives In Camaguey
Or the final fate OF Welsford and
Walinski | know nothing
AZ Jersey City we took berths In a
sleeper on the Pennsylvania early
the next morning passed through
Washington and in the fulness OF
time reached Charleston. South Caro-.
lima. where we were conducted To a
hotel. and found among the guests
about thirty Cubans. welldressed
superior-looking men. standing about
IN little groups. copyersing In low
tnncs and worried about something.
Among other guests OF the hotel
we're some fifteen or twenty well
grcomed. duietappearing men whom
We we're az once warned agaimst hav
tug anything 20 do with. as they were
operatives % well known detective
akelIcy Ia the employ of The spanish
minister AZ Washington. with the ex
coptlon az a few who we're said 10 b.
IN ed states secre service men or
United states deputy marshals.
Oar curiosity as to how and when
The Detroit times., 1914-05-26
GIRL OF THREE ABUSED;
POLICE ARREST TRIO

James Wilson. i3 years old, OF No.
SIC Michigan-aye., is booked In the
detective bureau on a charge of sus-
picion of white slavery. pending a
thorough investigation into an alleged
scandalous state OF AFFAIRS Ia the
house.
Frances Burns. friend OF Wilson;
Mrs. Poepe Linn, and the latter's little
daughter. jeanette, three years DID,
were all taken TO headquarters Tues
day morning. by Patrolman August
Klein and Detectives Coats and
O'Grady
Police Surgeon Thomas reported
that the little girl had been abused.
The women will be questioned, Tues
day.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-26

It's engine new back on the track
few miles was switched onto another
line, and sped along for hours without
making more than the lew absolutely
necessary stops The. whole plan for
escaping the men following MS aud
throwing them entirely on the scent
had been thought out~by Mr. Fritot.
the Charleston agent OF the Plant
line. and worked 10 perfection. Copy.
right by Charles Scribners Sonsl
Continued
The Detroit times., 1914-05-26

cided ON. Monday evening. IL Is said
that Temple,on p. Twiggs. head OF
the compulsory education department.
will be raised from S229 10, $3.50 a
month: that Thomas V. Chilyers, di-
rector OF music. win be given an in
crease of $500 "A year. that John A..
Morse, supervisor OF substitutes apo
new teachers will get a similar IN
crease: and thar several high school
teachers will receive 500 and $500
increases
The Detroit times., 1914-05-26

II can quote It's
every word; BE
at Corfu andt-st.
ferry at Z p. m,
ready to leave the
city" My trunk
was hastily packed
and left behind,
and with a few be.
10 g gs in a
small yalise, and, !
must acknowledge.
with some sinking
OF the heart. /
made my way TO
the ferry accom-.
panied by an old
friend OF college
days. Here | met
Mr.. Zayas and by
h I'm W as intro
duced 10 a MI
Dagltfphi a upryy.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-26
BY FREDERICK FUNSTON,
Drigadier-GeneraIU United states Army
cHAPTERoIl.

81 The Departure for Cuba.
So the summer wore along, but one
afternoon in August came the fateful
telegram, and after All these years
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-13

We deal in the best of every thing to eat.-Douglas Brooks
 X Go. Advt
 See the foot ball game tomor- row afternoon at the High School campus.
 For Sale-5OO bales of Pea Hay.-Prescott Poultry Farm. ROsstOn Road. Advt
 B. II. Logan is attending to buSlneSs matters over at Wom- ble this afternoon.
 A. B. Oliphint, assistant tray cling freight agent of the Miss ourl Pacific railway, spent last night in the city.
 W. c. Hayes, manager of the Prescott Steam Laundry was a business visitor to Gurdon this morning.
 Among the possible candidates TOT State Auditor at the next pri- mary, the name of Brace T. Bull ron IS being frequently mention ed. He has made no definite an nouncement on the subject.
 If you have a piece of broken machinery no matter what kind ot metal it is, Jones Iron Works have an apparatus that will make It more substantial than it was before broken. Their shop is on the corner of East Second and Vine Streets. Advt
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-13

The Jones Iron Works has in- stalled one of the Willis OXy- acetylene welding apparatus which will weld any kind of met al and make it more substantial than it was before broken. If you have anything in this line take it to them. Advt.
 The Prescott High School foot ball team will play the TeXarka- na, Texas, boys on the local grounds tomorrow afternoon. The TeXarkana boys are among the best amateur players in the state and our boys are in the best possible condition. A real interesting and fiercely contest ed game is promised tomorrow afternoon.
 Stock growers of Prescott and vicinity shipped seven cars of cattle from Prescott this after noon to St. Louis. Messrs. Denman, H. B. Scott and Ed Cloud went with the shipment and there was one car also shipped from Emmet, making a total of eight cars from Nevada county. Most of the shipment was in excellent condition and a good price will be received for them.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-13
SELF CULTURE CLUB

The Self Culture Club meets at 2:30 D. m., Oct. 18th with Mrs W. H. Terry at the Park Hotel.
 The following is the program for the afternoon:
 Roll Call-Noted Educators.
 Paper-Educational Activity Tn various fields by Mrs. Taven- .ner.
 Paper.-rhe Moving Pictures as an Educational Factor by Mrs. D. l.. McRae.
 Paper-A Plea for More Practical Education by Mrs. CreSs.
 Piano Solo-Miss Helen Tav- enner.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-13
VIRGIL ARMSTRONG
 DIED THIS MORNING

Special to the News:
 Laneburg, Ark, Oct. 13.-Vir- |gil Armstrong, age 30, died at his home near this place this morning at 10 o'clock after an illness of typhoid fever.
 Deceased was very prominent young man in the vicinity and lis survived by his wife and one child.
 The remains will be inferred in the neighborhood cemetery to- morrow afternoon and the fun eral will be conducted by Rev. J. w.. Erwin.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-13
Local News.

Prescott vs Texarkana, Texas, tomorrow afternoon.
 R. B. Hamilton of Boughton, was looking after business mat ters in the city today.
 Fresh shipment Tender Crust Bread.-Douglas Brooks & Co.
 Advt.
 Perry F. Cappell, of this city is attending to business matters in Little Rock.
 Still cutting hair and shaving at the West Side Barber Shop.-you are next-Cragan & Cummins. Advt.
 Levi Moore arrived home this morning from a business trip down about Sparkman.
 Will deliver fresh table eggs packed in sanitary sealed car toons.-Prescott Poultry Farm.
 Advt.
 JnO. Norman of Emmet, was in the city this morning attend ing to businsse.
 D. B. Turner, of Mt. Moriah, was business visitor to Pres colt today.
 Our stock is fresh and com plete and cur delivery service quick. ck.-Douglas Brooks and Co.
 Advt. Jno. A. Davis, president of the Junction City Lumber Company was attending to business mat ters in SmithtOn this morning. Let Jack Johnson, Jr., bring you Ladies Home Journal. The October number is one of the best this year. Phone 242. Advt.
 Fresh raisins, entrants, dates, evaporated apricots, peaches and apples-all this years pack Douglas Brooks & Go. Advt.
 Mesdames Chas. F. Pittman and D. L. McRae are spending today down at TeXarkana. They will return here this afternoon.
 If you want to see a good game of foot ball go to the high school campus tomorrow after noon.
 At the Gem tonight there will be an unusually good Vitagraph drama in two parts "The Violin of M'Sieur." It is a good story , full of thrills and you should not miss it. Advt. Business men at Center Point, Ark, are working hard to secure an extension of the Memphis, Dallas & Gulf Railroad from Nashville to that point a dis tance of eight miles, with good chances of success.
 Jones Iron Works are receiv- ing and installing their machin- cry in their new shop on the cor ner of East Second and Vine Streets and not later than the latter part of next week will be ready for all kinds of repairing on any kind of machinery. They will also repair automobiles and solicit your patronage. Every thinU is new and thev have off
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-13
SENATO RRESUMES DUTIES
Joe T. Robinson Again Out After
 Several Days Illness.

Washington, Oct. 12.-Al- though extremely weak and showing effects of his recent ill., ness, Senator Joe T. Robinson of Arkansas, was able today to vis- 1t the capitol for a while today and to attend to his official du- ties.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-13
Height of Absent -Mindedness

Cleveland Plain Dealer
 "Battersby is getting more ab- Sent-minded isn't he?"
 Il should say he was Why I met him this morning on the way downtown to have his straw hat cleaned"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-13
A COnsessi0n.

Life.
 Pullman Porter. Boss, yo' sho' am dusty.
 Passenger (resignedly). We'll you may brush off about a nick els worth.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-13

We carry everything good to eat.-Douglas Brooks & Co.
 Advt. M. o. Gorham, postmaster of McCaskill was attending to busl- ness in the city this morning. Just received-car of cotton seed meal and hulls. This years crush-fresn.-J. M. Haltom, phone 192. Advt. B. F. Jordan, route number one, was among the business wis itors to Prescott this morning. Jas. c. Clark, of Philadelphia, was a business visitor to Pres colt today.
 w. A. McMillian left this morning for a business trip to Little Rock.
 See the new assortment of metal framed pictures in our window. Prices-15, 25 and 50 ts..-Hesterly Drug Store.
 AdVt.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-13
Weather Report

Fair Tuesday, preceded by showers southwest portion, cool CT. Wednesday fair.