davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-09
Der eetsiIfe &iebkaber.

Bon Q6rabam q Sonta Glaru.)
giner lit seipeien. Der ii9 nlio itarf
in cine iuilee Todter perliebt bat, baB
er audi ibre Subitapieu, Die lie i'm
&otb uno 2eim (9ebm) einseoruft,
ganS begierie geflBt bat.--S Gpppel.
narr, 0 Souptnarr, c Starr aaer
Harreni
Golden 9bantaiten al foppen. bat
g~eneloete Sof)ter emit benielben nit
araliit in bds Sai,S eebraGt unb in
ber atifel (aiife) peritedt. Nad.
bent Der &erl eine sietnlife Belt bo.
ielbit ausgebalten unb ii6 10 itiG Der.
balten mie Die W1lls beim Sped, 10
fomnlt tie eilenos oaber geloffen, iprc.
6eno: rSerr, Inn @otteslpillen, mein
Serr, mein gngel, geihminb, mein
Shos, Die Tral Wutter pirb aliobal-
ben in Die &ufel fommen, ~geidyminb,
oerberg lid Der Serr in oteiem groben
Wniier3uber!" 9ieier-obne @eil in
aler eil-iteist in oieies bolbgefiilte
WaiierfaB binein; iie bedt i'm NIT
aiibeln nitb &adbretteln 81, perbiilt
i'm nit iolde idmueieer aiidelmaar
nod 0toglidfeit, iie ldBt ben 9iimmel
5mei ganaer Stmnoen mobI peih pcr.
ben in 6ieiem @ao! Wie es ibm oo5u.
nal INN bas Ser5 eepeien, lit leidt 81
urtbeiIen. Rafoem iie geelaubt, Der
Stodfiih lei LANCE genug inn @aiier
geitanoen, remit iie nohmal in Die
allfel. 80 mein Serr," iagt iie,
Ymein Sauienolebetl, mein einsiger
Croft! @eidmino, aeidppinb! Die
6rau Wutter mill Den @aiier3uber ge.
brauten, ~g'id1punb perberg err iit
anbertpdrts-ba, oa i'm Diem binein,
oas Tbiirl min i'd ihon suiflieben,
oab er a,,i feline Weis ertappt perbe!"
@leih, gleih bebt iih Der Na1lIafi
empor, tropfnab am gan5en 2eib-
aiiber 0us Sera bat nod gebrennt-
unb frieht nit ibrer Silf in Diem bin.
elm. Nie lit elm groberer Stod in Die.
len Diem gefommen oils bieier Stod-
narr. Or mibte aild cine 3eitIane
brinnen nerbleiben nno fait ale Su.
item unb Seuf5er unteroriiden, oamit
er bierburh nift perratben miirbe.
WaS ieltlame Jarben uno llebersug,
mas Iifen unb Rub bat oicier leim.
getr1nfte Narr nit befommen! Die
2iebite-ipie err es iid) eingebiloet-
Die fommt mebrmalen ihnaufenb in
Die a1d)el, reibt oas Sfentbiirl auf
nit GROCER Gil. 80 Serr, e'ibminb!
postauienb Clement a'ihpinb. Mein
Serr Batter lit Acknowledgement, er
iubt Den Serrn nit blobem 9egen!"
Wem mar Gngiter als bieiem9 Die
aiIraihi i6tpiste ibm allerieits aus,
er b1ipelt lid bespegen, 10 ihlernia
es bat iein fonnen, bonn Diem beraus
-oa mar Ell cine aopei (abbilo) bonn
Ieniel - lauft obne meltereS I'm.
idauen sum Saus b%inai,s, mo neil
6aSumalen aufdlie eine Iootenleid)
porbeigetragen moroen, alio g~laubten
Die Sr1ger nit anoers, nls Dab oicier
elm Serfel lei unb Den Sobten noble
nit it'd fiibren, Oabcro obne meiteres
geiinnen Den Sobten bon ibren ad).
ieln gcldoben, aui ole Gro laiien ial.
len urlo iih nit Der 1luf,t ialuiert.
bessleifen ouh anbcre gotham, mel.
DIES bern ben armen perliehtcn Sim.
pei nod mebr aeihmer5t. oaB er aus
einem ~gulbcnen @ngel, mie ieine per-
meinte 2iebe i'm pfleete Sn tihllieren,
5u einem idnparSen Senfel moroen.
. 0oppclnarr, o S%auptnarr, 0 Narr
aler Tarren!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-09

in ben Seutiden Siibiee. Suieim bitten
UNI 9laubenSbotcn. Sebc @abe ipirb
innerbalb ad]t Wpnaten bon Den bort
pirtenoen Niiiiorareu arcrfanni pers
ben. @an aorciitcre aac @elbienbuns
gen fir Die Siibiees Iiiiionen an She
CATHOLIC Irintins Co., Sabaque, Sa.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-17
PREPARING FOR GOV. BALDWIN

Tt is so certain that Governor Bald win will be the democratic nominee for Tinted States senator that already the fire of the republican papers has heen directed against his excellency, Tn the hope of discrediting his nom- ination.-B Telegram.
 It will be extremely difficult to dis credit Governor Baldwin for the rea- son that there is no one except. pos sibly. the most blind partisan who will not admit that the governor Is an able man and we'll qualified to sit il tho senate of the, United States. It fs true he is not young, but years have not impaired his intellect or affected him physically He is strong in body and mind and if he is nominated for senator, as the Telegram predicts he will be, the republicans and progress siyeg will find 1t hard to defeat him.
 It is said that the governor is so impressed with his own importance that he desires everything to be sub- ordinated to his will and that be- 5
New Britain herald., 1914-07-17

state that the one way to repay their big debt to a faithful worker and re- sourceful leader would be- by nam- ing the Montville man for gover- nor.
 George M. Landers of New Britain and Lieutenant-G Governor Lyman T. Tingier of Rockville, are yet to be heard from officially as to their can didacies for the gubernatorial nomi- nation. Both are willing enough and their friends are doing work in their behalf in all parts of the state. For mai announcements are expected from them within a short time.
 With four possible candidates tn sight and with the season yet young enough to permit the entry of few more. there are likely to be some in- teresting sessions at the coming dem ccratic state convention. The last two conventions were very peaceable affairs, assuming the aspect of rat ification meetings for Simeon k. Bald win. This year there may be rows aplenty, showing that the accidental successes of the last few years have not robbed Connecticut democracy of its ability to develop scrap" on the shortest possible notice.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-17
Shirtwaists.
(New York Times )

The question whether or not a man may go into mixed company or at tend to formal business on hot sum- mer days suitably dressed will be set tied when a sufficiently large num- Der of men make up their minds to dress as they please so long as they dress decently and compel the old women of both sexes to hold their peace. There is a convention which requires a man to wear a coat, or else to lay himself open to the charge of being no gentleman. But the convention deserves no respect. There Is no reason why men should not wear shirtwaists wherever wom- en may go thus attired. The point hardly needs argument. Why must a man put on coat where a woman Is not compelled to wear a jacket or a cloak?
 This was all decided years ago. Talk about rational summer attire for men is old fashioned The men have done nothing to right their own wrongs in this regard, but have gone on wear ing their coats, which even when made of the lightest fabrics are often
New Britain herald., 1914-07-17
LOOKS MORE LIKE PEACE.

The conditions for the restoration of peace in Mexico are brighter today than they were yesterday, when 1t be- came known that Huerta had resigned the presidency and that Francisco Carbajal had become his successor. The latter now says that he is will ing to retire in favor of Carranza, the head of the constitutionalists. his only stipulation being that a general am- nesty be proclaimed and protection be given the property of those who
 have been opposing Carranza and his followers. No statement that could be made now could contain any more wisdom than does the utterance of the new president. Carranza may not be. just the man to be at the head of the Mexican government, but there Is no doubt but that he is the great leader there now, not because of any su- perior intelligence. but because he has won on the field of battle and his opponents have practically capitu- lated. To prolong the war under the present circumstances would be to continue the needless slaughter of human beings, and Mexico has had enough of that now.
 The constitutionalists have, to all intents and purposes. conquered. and all that remains to be done is to have ,a government made up of men agrees able to the victorious side, the rebel army disbanded and the victor and the vanquished of the present unite In restoring peace and prosperity to the country. The time is ripe for such program and the financial condition of Mexico is such that all haste should be made in bringing about this con- dition. The fact that the end is near should be gratifying to President Wilson, who has had a great deal of trouble with Mexico. trouble. too. that vas difficult to settle. He has also proven that he is wiser and more farseeing statesman that his enemies desired to gfveahina credit for. They know better now.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-17

cause of this feeling he has aroused some opposition to himself. This is no doubt true but that will hardly cause people to vote against him. He is almost certain to be opposed and violently, too, by MT. Roosevelt when the latter comes to Hartford to help out the progressives, but even that is not going to do much If any harm. The colonel will have his own party fish to fry this fall in Connecticut and whatever damage he does will be to the republican organization and to a. good man. Senator Brandegee.
 According to reports current throughout the state, Congressman Mahan is also in the field for United States senator and if he. is in earnest the convention can be set down now as being likely to have some exciting moments. MT. Mahan is one of those public men who make friends and keep them, and besides he can seek a nomination for any office with the assurance that if elected he could fill it. Men like him are not to be dis posed of with a wave of the hand or by the utterances of those whose only claim to recognition is that they can talk without thinking. The senatorial situation, however, ought to begin soon to clear up.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-17
). MCMILLAN l99-20l-2O3 MAIN STREET.
Questions.


 Detroit Free Press) Who was it spilled the ink last Who was it ran away And gave his mother such a fright That left her ill today? Who was it did a lot of things That 1t Is wrong to do? Who is it all this trouble brings? I know, and so do you. Who overturned the scrubb1ng pail, Who tramped with muddy feet All through the house, and left Of dirt where all was neat? Who kept his mother on the go, I say, this whole day through? Beyond the slightest doubt I know, And, verify, so do you. Who was it finger-marked the walls, Who pinched the frosted cake, Who had dozen awful falls,
 Who got the stomach ache? Who overturned the goldfish bowl, Who spoiled his clothing, too? Who was it downstairs tried to roll? know, and so do you. Who was it used to do the same, So many years ago? Who was it rules could never tame, Whose spirit bubbled so? Who knows just what it means to be roguish lad of two? The problems very clear to me, Though now 1t puzzles you. lu.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-17
CITY TO MANAGE MOVIES.

St. Louis starts a new way of en- tertaining people in behalf of 8 munl- cipality this evening when it will give moving picture shows free. Here- tofore municipal generosity has ex- tended to playgrounds and band con- certs in the way of amusements. ana in these days of progressivism why should not the people be Entertained by the novies7 Some one truthfully said that city government is still in its infancy. il. apparently is and there gre oonstantly recurring evidences to prove 1t.
 There has been a great deal said about the purposes for which public money may be used. but if 1t can be safely appropriated for band con- certs 1t can undoubtedly be appro- priaAed for moving pictures. It would seem, however, as if 1t Is stretching the law, if there Is one concer7tng this matter. to use public funds for moving picture exhibitions, but St. Louis is going to do 1t and those in- terested in city government may well watch with interest what the outcome will be. There Is. one thing sure, and it is that there will be some queer changes in the services a city will be nerforming in 8 decade or so. The evidence points strongly in that direc- ton now.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-17
Democratic Nomination for Governor. (Bridgeport Standard.)

Professor Willard Fisher. one-time mayor of Middletown and new leader of the reform" wing of the demo- cratic party in state affairs, has for mally announced his willingness to become a candidate for governor next fall. Speaking at a factory meet ing in Hartford yesterday, Professor Fisher announced himself as prob able candidate" for the officee. He dded that he had none of the po- litical resources, both material and immaterial, which have been em- ployed most and most effectively in Connecticut" and suggested that his campaign, if he made one, must draw all its support from the working man.
 This declaration brings the list of announced candidates for the dem ocratic nomination up to two. Charley Comstocks Norwich friends, in their Independence day circular. told the democrats of the
New Britain herald., 1914-07-17

There seems to be need for a new school at the militia camp at Mantle -one for the instruction of the sol dier in the line of maintaining order ly and decent conduct outside of the camp lines. The outbreak in New London Sunday night, when police were attacked by militiamen and other persons annoyed, shows that some of the soldier boys have a mis- taken idea of what liberty to leave camp means. It does not mean H. cense to act like hoodlums.- Sentinel.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-17

It sounds like old days in Pennsyl- Vania to read of those two southern railroads that issued in 1913 34,O00 free passes to every kind of official and politician who could be of use to them. There really is no excuse for this sort of thing. Ten years ago probably no commonwealth in the United States was more cursed with the pass evil than Pennsylvania, but 1t was rooted out and the benefits have been very great.-Norwich Rec ord.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-17
COMMUNICATED.
Inquiry as to Date Of Local Dramatic
 Performance

Editor Herald:- To settle wager would you kindly insert in your next issue of the Herald the day and date the Y. M. T. A. & B. society produced the drama, The Man of the Hour," also who held the leading parts.
 w. J. H.
 Tuesday, December 9, 1913. John F. Callahan, Daniel J. Sullivan, M. J. Kenney, James Maher, John F. O'Dell and George Collins. ,
New Britain herald., 1914-07-17

Delivered by carrier to any part of the city for 15 Cents Week. 65 Cents a Month Subscriptions for paper to be sent by mall payable in advance. 60 Gents
 Month $7.00 year.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-17

uncomfortable. especially when placed
 in contrast with the diaphanous shirt waist of the ruling sex.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-17

Jeremiah Donovan, democrat, elected to the sixty-third congress- is all the biography contained under the heading of fourth Connecticut district in the congressional directory. It imperfectly describes a gentleman who is known very well in Washing ton, particularly on the democratic side of the house Of representatives. In the list and in the vote he counts but one. In effect he is a host.-New Haven Register.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-17
NEW BRITAIN HERALD HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
 Proprietors
Proprietors.

Issued daily Sunday excepted) at :15 p. m
 at Herald Building. 67 Church St.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-17

Entered at the Post Office at New Britain
 as Second Class Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-17

The Herald will be found on sale at Hota- ing's News Stand 42nd St. and Broad way, New York City: Board Walk.
 Atlantic City. and Hartford depot.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-17

The only prohtabble advertising medium in the city. Circulation books and press
 room always open to advertisers
New Britain herald., 1914-07-17

A New Jersey judge who has strange ideas of both drunkenness and marriage has sentenced a confirmed drunkard to marry within thirty days, as an aid to reform. It is to be hoped the man knows such a sentence is not lawful and that somebody will have a few words with the bright judge.-Brockton Times.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-17

FACTS AND FANCIEs.

It is a wonderful thing what de- lightful vacation one can have get ting acquainted with the attractive spots around home, Tor after all d great share of the fun comes in tell ing about them.-Norwich Bulletin.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-17

TELEPHONE CALLS. Business Office. .S25 Editorial Rooms. .926
New Britain herald., 1914-07-17
soc Mems Silk Ties at 25c e

Special arrangements with a large mems neckwear manufacturer where by we had him make up all cut pieces of silks of the best qualities into large full size ties. By cleaning up his silk stock We own these ties at half price, therefore you share in the bargains.
 Soc Ties Saturday at 25c each
New Britain herald., 1914-07-17
Sale of Summer Dresses. Sa
 urday at S4 .98 each.

That are worth up to $15.O0. Sample dresses from two large New York manufacturers, mostly one of style, exquisite models, made of lawns. lin- gerie, linens, crepes, voiles, ratine,. rice cloth, etc. The most wonderful bargains in dresses we have ever offered at the height of the season.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-17
Another Lot Saturday ol $1 Mems Shirts at 69c each

We have repeated this Bargain Shirt sale for Saturday, as last weeks selling was far beyond our expecta- ton and customers have enquired if we would have more, so here they are, all new designs, in laundered and soft French cuff styles, sizes IA to IT inch neck band, perfectly cut as to size and ft
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-22
Matty McCue took a

Matty Mccue took a long stride
forward in his fight with Joe Mandot
at Racine last night. At the end of
the tenth round the Southerner had
the finest kind of a shade over the
Racine rapper, "A referee might have
called the affair draw without be-
ing criticized.
McCue's improvement over his re-
cent fights was remarkable. He stung
Mandot repeatedly, and weathered
the hardest rallies of the baker boy.
He still has something to learn about
the game, which was shown when he
failed to follow up his advantage after
some singing walops he landed on
Mandot
Both men relied on their Iefts to do
execution. Mandot had cut opened
opened over his eye, and retaliated by
making McCue bleed at the mouth.
Neither seemed to have enough
steam in his blows to put over
knockout
Mccue was surprise even to his
warmest admirers. They expected
him to put up a good battle, but be-
lieved Mandot's experience would be
too much fer the youngster.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-22
Four Cub Stars May Jump to Feds
Sox Leave in First Place.

Large gobs Of excitement may be
looked for in this vicinity during the
next few days. The Cubs open at
home against Cincinnati this after
noon, and after tomorrow, when the
Chifeds inaugurate the local season
on the North Side with Kansas City,
viii be battling for the patronage of
the fans.
That should be enough for the
Feds. But it takes a lot to satisfy
some guys. Not content with cutting
into the gate receipts, there is a.
strong possibility of them making a
raid on the ranks of Cub players and
picking OFF a quartet of stars.
President Weeghman of the local
crew is not in on this onslaught. He
is maintaining his policy of keeping
hands OF the players of both local
teams. This does not apply to Kan
sas City and Mordecai Browns SIou-
feds.
President Madison Of the Kawfeds
was in conference with Larry Cheney
in st. Louis last night, just before the
Cubs started for home. Cheney had
previously had telephone CONVEX
sation with President Thomas of the
Cubs, and promised he would do
nothing until he had seen the Cub
president.
Cheney acted as though he was
pleased with the offerings of the Feds,
and would accept unless some strong
inducements are held out here at
home.
While this dark plotting was going
on Mordecai Brown was slipping an
earful to Heinie Zimmerman and Jim
my Archer. 1t is not believed they
were discussing the work of the old
pennant-winning machine. Brownie
looked mighty pleased after he told
the athletes goodbye.
Rard, G~bfi%c aieO oWrhanorad fan
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-22
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL SORTS BOXING
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American League.


Chicago, 6; st. Louis, 1.
Philadelphia, 1; Boston, 1 (13 in,
Detroit, z; Cleveland, 4.
New York, 8; Washington, 2.
National League.
Chicago, 2; st. Louis, 2 (15 in.).
New York, 6; Brooklyn, 0.
Boston, a; Philadelphia, 8.
Pittsburgh, s.; Cincinnati, 2.
i. Federal League.
St. Louis, A; Chicago, 8.
Indianapolis. g.; Kansas City. 2.
Baltimore, 8; Brooklyn, 2.
Pittsburgh-Bufalo, rain.
American Association.
Milwaukee, 8; Minneapolis, 0.
Indianapolis, a Columbus, O.
Cleveland, s; Louisville, 4.
St. Paul, 10; Kansas City, 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20

all communication This was the re-
ply OF Secretary Daniels to protests Of
the company against the right of. tho
United States to establish censorship
over it's stations.
The warning WAS contained I'm a let
ter addressed to John w. Griggs. of
New York, president Of the compaut.
The President is advised BIZ his At
torncy-Gcncral," Secretary Daniels
said, that lie has full authority to close
down or take Charge of and operate
the plant of the Maroon, Wireless Tclc-
graph Company OF America should il
DO deemed necessary to insure obcdi-
cnce of his proclamation of ncutr:Iitv
and that. acting under executive orders
by which .am authorized by the prcsi
dent to prevent transmission of m-
neutral messages, my department Will
continue 10 retain it's ccnsors at the
plants Of your company. in order Ia
enforce ih. neutrality OF the United
States
Unless Il prompt reply To this letter
Is received pivimi; Il satisfactory cX-'
planaiion or an expression OF intcn-
tons on the part at your company to
observe carefully the rules for the CON.
troi OF radio communication, and to co.
operate freely with this Department i'm
the enforcement of thcEc rules, it will
be necessary Tor me L. issue orders for
the closing of til" SiasconSct station
FOR ali communication"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
TO SAVE PEACE EFFORTS
FOR AN OPPORTUNE TIME
President ScrupulouSly Avoids
Thi1Isting His Good Offices Upon
Any of Belligcrcnts.
HOPES FOR CHANCE IN FUTURE
Dispatches From Great Britain Indi-
cate Some Resentment Over Talk
of Bringing War TO End Emanat-
ing From. This Country.

WASHINGTON. September I9.-Ef-
forts of the United States government
To bring about peace in Europe virtual
~ are at standstill. according to
White House and State Department of
hcials Acting Secretary Robert Lam
sing to-day said the message received
from American Ambassador Gerard
giving his conversation with the Inn
perial Chancellor as To peace proposals
had not been forwarded to American
embassies, nor had the subject been
discussed with foreign embassies here.
While the message from MIR. Gerard
recording the Chanccllor's remarks
suggested that the United States should
ask for peace terms Of the allies. be
cause II was alleged they had berun
the war, the American government does
moi construc that suggestion rs an
obligation. President Wilson. IL is
known. IL cndctvornS scrupulously to
avoid thrusting the good offices OF the
United states upon amy OF the bclli-
2crcnts at an inopportuuc time.
The President is hoping that as the
war progresses one of the bcllircrents
VIII take some definite step which will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20

Austria, 1t is computed, has not more
northern frontier against the Russian
millions, but if she can withdraw them
to Cracow In some sort of order. she
can rely on the help of Il well-:raiucG
German army corps.
1t is to prevent this that Russia is
bending her energy. She at present
from Tarnogrcd in the north, right
down TO the Carpathia. passing east
of the fortrcsscs Of Sienawa. Jarostav
and PrHemysi, all of which the Rus
slams are about to attack.
This army is moving westward while
another. driving the second Austrian
before il, according To Russian reports.
is moving south from Xamos and
Radon between TrZcmysl and Cracow.
The AuStrians are forming Il new front
I" oppose this move, and the two
armies soon must come together. The
Austrians have prepared for - long
siege of rrXcmysl. having there pro-
visions to last the garrison of 10000
men two years.
ON the East PruSsian frontier, the
Russians claim not only To have ar
rested the German advance, but TO have
had some successes in cnunter-attaclS :.
The talk OF peace nnds no cncouraE =
ment in England. 1t il felt here that
England was dragged into It war not
of her making, and that no peace over
lures will he welcome at the present
time.