davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-22

Die Srau3oIsn tpoIIsn ou6 in be,
Champagne unb an ben tDeitli6en gl5.
bdnsen Der 2lrgonnsu etnigs 9crt6eil,
srrunsen ba6eu, an anberen punttsr
1T aber bic Gage unberGnbert. Gins
lit getpiB, bag teiHs Der beibsn JrOn.
ten bur46roten Durbsn 1T; Sab aIlc
Veriu&e in oieisr Ri5.ung fe6lge.
I4Iasen iiuo uHb baB Der re6te 5lis
gel Der 9eutihen nod nidt umsanssn
1T, psnn sr audi Oisusidt Gin psnig
3uriitsebrGngt porOsn 1T.
Die fur6tbarsn Sample Durben in
bsntbar idleatsItem Wstter gsfiibrt,
bsi forttpd9rsHbsm Rsgen, Der bic
SaassnsrdbsH nit Wafsr fiiat unb
bic gepssunseu Don Mann unb Rob
6ebinbsrn.
Sn GoIiSisn 1T bic Gage nenig bers
anbert. Wis aus ct. petersburg se.
meIoet tpirb, pirT SarosIau befaois
len (ScrosIau 1T teins 5eitung, ions
bern 1T nur bon 9eriGdn3unsen um.
sebsrO, pr3smpsI ptrb kIasert uub
bic gtrmee oes Generals 0antl, bic
ii4 auf Ssm Riidsus mad aratau be-
finbet, iolI ipisbsr siumal umaingeIt
ieiu. 9urd bic Ginnabme Der Stabt
Dubeido am GIufIe San, ieitsns Der
RuFen, 1T pr5empsl bon ben Qrmssn
i'm Weiten absei9nitteu, ipoab bic
5eitans ii9 auf Die @ertbsibiguns
ieitens bes Oftsrr.idii4sn unb bes
osutidsn Grmsstorps, bic ii9 barin
6efinbsn, D.rlaTsn muB.
Die Ruifeu finS isBt 10 iiter, bab
ibneu @alisien nidt msbr absenpms
men tperben tann, Sab iie sins Chill
fir ole prooinS oreaniii.
rem, pie audi fir bas 5itsrreidii6e
Rrrnlanb gutopina, bas lie o6ns
Iuf Wiberitanb gu itobeit, beIsBt bus
ben.
Die 0sutf6tn iiben bdfiir in sinem
,stpifsn MdBe Wiberpergsltuns. ins
,em iie in benz Commencement Su>
ualti in Ru I'D ppIen. uub audi
la9 ROrben -insen. bic gtufen
'.f9rdntsu f Ct porIdufis faranf
ars Gsituus.3 ~ Ssysasibissu, Bis iis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-22
Ser aampi um Yrsem1Dsl
sat lest allen grRtes
beQpNNeu.

Repgort, 81. Sept. - S6erit
goleiepsti, Der WliIitGrdttade Der
rufIif6en goti6aft in DafbingtOH,
madte am MoHtas bur4 bas bieiige
ruiTiihe 8oniulat bic foIgenbe De-
pside betunnt, bic er ertldrt BON ct.
petersburg erbalteN gu babsn:
Die 6iterrsitifhe gla6but, bic
oeriuat bdtte urfersn 9ormuria in
Der g1Gbe pon garanop uno R3essop
aufsuboltsn, 1T nit iaperen 8erluiten
5uriidgei6lasen fporben. ltHiere Gr<
tiqsrie beidiebt iest Sdroslap.
Der &f nit Der Seitung
qr5empsI bat besonneu; bic @rtilerie
Der iseituns bat bas Gsusr .rDffnet
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-22
9ie fransbiiben SerifJte
g ebaupter, baB oie Sran.
5oien an 9 o6en gewon.
mem batten.

5oien an 9 0en gewon.
mem + batten.
9oris, II. Septennber. s[m @or'
tag tpurbe bier Die folgenoe offi5ieae
9lnfuubiglng gena6t:
Gritens: gtn unisrem Itnteu SIiigel,
am re6ten llfer Der Die, limb mir
big an Die Soben bon 2aIiignp, nett
lid bon g}opnn, porgeriidt. SeitIif
Don Der Siie un0 n6rblif Don Der
alisne Gat bic 9lftioitdt Der Geutiheu
pieSer 5ugenommen.
Sn Der 8egero Don Graonue baber
iebr beitiae Gefed)ie itattsefiin0en, in
oenen ielbit NIT bem gapouett &C.
fdnpft pur6e. Ger 6einit lit iiberaa
nit iftperen 8erllliten 5uriidgepor.
len Dorben. Ssn Der llmgebung Don
&beims bot Der isein6 feline Snfante-
rie.an6riffe gernaft uno iicb auf ar-
ti1erie-5euer eegen uuiere 6ront be-
ihrdnft.
3reitens: SIN Centrum IN Der
Champagne uno in oeu peitlid)en glb.
BGngen Der grgouneu, Die @egello
Don Sonep ousgeuomnen, bnben mir
@tesnieIo les Sintus lno Waiiieer
genommer. SIM @oeore 9iitrift bGIt
Der 'Seino INNER nod Die @eeeuO bon
Shiolrnlfrt beiekf lIrl0 er hot .Saifon
9betal belf)ohen.
Bon ibrem redten 5IiigeI in Sot6.
rineen rno ben 8ogeien, lit nifts
0teues gu beridten. Die 0euti4en ber.
if,un5en iih in Der @egeno bon
9elmiet, iiibIih BON Gbateau SaIus.
@ritif der Sffisier beiben
Strben berpunbet.
paris, %. Gept. - Giner Ses
p.ias aus gaifa. Serbisn, sufOIss. 10
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-22

Der SberItleutndnt @bpdro 9t6abis
Bluntett Don Der britii6eH Qrmee, Der
!gttlitGrdttafe BEL Der britiI6en @es
ianbtf6aft in 8utareit, Spfia, Qtben
uno gelgrab iit, unb Der ben &rieg
auf Seiten Der Ssr6en mitnta6t, in
ben Siimpfen Bel QesniBa Iei4t Der,
tpunDet norDen. :
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-22
0@ne a6er ewaS an0meS I'D ere6m, aS cine rminoeung
or 3a@( i@rG gtuppen
Sic Glanfenbemeg,tn9 oer Gerbiinoeten
ioweit mibsliidt.


bel
GumGd
&en
shHhphs
F Ser
apmm in
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-22

STR Obio unS Sas p,itlid.
psnniblpanien: 9ri6es Wetter am
Oisnitas; notwithstanding @tridreasn
IN Der 9isnitag Ra9t ober am Witts
mod; fiibler am Ulittpod.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-22
Y2eioe Arnteen,

nommen. gs ipirb oarin srtlGrt, bab
Rhsims sinen puntt in Der S9la4E
linis bilbs uno bic Deutiden ssapuns
gen f.isn es su befdi.beH. Sab biss
nOtbDenbis seiporben 1T .ipirb beSaus
srt. es pirb aber srtldrt. bab bas
Geuer Der Jranaoien aus bisfsr ai4s
tung fam.
Gss 5ernersn heiBt es in Der off,
5isaen antiinoisuns: .an msbreren
pnnii.n in ben lnittlsren @ossien iinb
uniere Sruppen erfoIsrei9 nit ben
GransoIsn i'm aampf. Jn Sonon,
BEL Senon.s, 27 Weilen iiib6itli6 bon
Gunspille, uno BEL Saales. in ben
beutiden 8ogeTen, iinb bic ansriffe
Der Gransoien 5uriidssi4las.n tpor'
ben.
s9om ruiIiiden 3riessfhaupfab
fiHb tsine Radridten sinsetrcffsn.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-21
HEART STRAIN.
Unusual ExsrtIon May Cause It, and
 So May . Fit of Temper.

Unusual ExsrtIon May Cause H. and
 So May . Fit of Temper.
 To keep your temper is rather good idea. said Dr. Strickland Goodall In lecture at the Institute of Hygiene. Every time the heart contracts. he said, It's force would raise a weight of two pounds to the height of one foot, and 1t does this from 70 to 14O times every minute.
 Acute heart strain was difficult to produce in a young, well nourtshed and healthy adult, but it was very easy to produce if the heart muscle was an aemic or poisoned or was the seat of degenerative disease.
 Running to catch a train increased the hearts work by 228 foot pounds a minute. Ascending a staircase slowly Increased the hearts work by 112 foot pounds; ascending quickly by 1b2 foot pounds.
 The enormous amount of total extra work done by the heart was shown in the experiment of riding bicycle up hill. the gradient of which was one in ten and the length 2,904 feet The ride occupied three and one-half minutes. and the total extra work done by the heart was no less than one and one eighth foot tons.
 A rest of half an hour daily would save in a year 219.O00 foot pounds of work on the heart-L0ndon Chronicle
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-21

He knows nothing of joy who has not felt the joy of sacrifice.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-21
An Old Enalish Custom.

In the northern counties of England there was practced at Easter up to at least half a century ago the curious custom of lifting" It may still exist I have before me, writes a correspond ent, newspaper cutting of 1860. giving an account by an indignant conner ciai traveller of the ritual to which he was subjected on Easter Tuesday by the maids of a hotel at Crewa He was placed in a chair. lifted three times and kissed by the merry revel. CTS. It appeared that like privilege might have been his for the exercis- ing on Easter Monday-a privilege which absence made impossible. There Is a remonstrance of century earlier by a man who was treated by the maidB of the Talbot inn, Shrewsbury, in a similar fashion. but who in ad- dition had to pay fea-London Chron. fcle
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-21
OUR L0PsIDED BODIES.
Legs, Arms, Hands and Ears Are Rare
 ly Perfectly Matched.

ly Perfectly Matched.
 T venture to assert that if you meas ure the legs of every one in this court you will not find a person who has a pair of equal length" said Dr. 0. w.. Cooke in giving evidence in London court
 '.The human body is not symmet- rical, as Is commonly believed" said a widely known doctor. '.The legs vary in length and circumference, and the arms as well. The right hand is usual- ly bigger than the left, because 1t is used more. The head Is by no means regular in form-in fact, 1t Is often as not lopsided.
 'The left leg is generally little longer than the right, presumably to counteract the overbalancing effect on the body of the right arm. which is usually somewhat heavier and longer than the left, since ninety-f1ve out of every hundred people use their right arm more than their left The eyes, too. are nearly always different, both in shape and strength. and through sleeping more on one side than another every mans ears are tilted at different angles. Feet, too, are nearly always unlike in shape. due frequently to the wearing of i'll fitting boots.-London Mirror.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-21

Scott and His Secretary.
 Sir Walter Scott's amanuensis and much esteemed friend, Willy Laidlaw. often found 1t difficult to keep up with the rapidity of his dictation, though on
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-21
DONALDSON SCHEDULE.

Leaves Fort Liscum. Leaves Walden 8:15 8. m. 9:45 8. m. 1:16 D. m. 400 p. m.
 TUESDAYS ,.. 8:15 8. m. 9:46 @. m. 1:15 p. m. 200 ?. m. 4:30 p. p. 500 ?. m.
 SATURDAYS
 1:16 ?. m. 4:00 ?. m. ZOO ?. m. 10:S0 ?. m. There will be no trips Of the launch on the secold and fourth Fridays of each month, these days being used to clean boilers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-21

TAe ProapecteF oRiss for ios wei.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-21

one occasion, having to walt for sec ond or two. he said. Come. get on." and was answered. "Oh. aye, it Is very easy for yon, Willy. to say Get on,' but you forget I have every word to spin out of my brain."-T. P.'s Week. ly, London.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-21
Worry and oelfishness.

Worry, when you come to analyze it, Is not a social vice. We work chiefly over those things which concern the
 "me" Show me that what impends will
 leave my bank account intact. my health impaired, my friends and fam fly out and any further tormenting solicitude that I may feel is frankly academic. I may still take thought and use preventive measures, but cease as if by magic to worry over the out come. On the contrary. l can now work for the accomplishment of my object better than ever before, for most worry is not only an arch form of seli1shness, but 1t is the great inhibitor of action. We say "I am worried" we mean T fear for myself"-Elliott Park Frost in Atlantic.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-21
Know More Than Pa.

Know More Than Pa. "Say. pa. what was the longest day in Adams lifer' "I am sure don't know" "But, pa, you are a minister" T can't answer any such'- '@I can. It was the day on which there was no Eve."-3rit.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-21
A Broken Promise.

A Broken Promise. "Did she promise to obeyY ''That was in the marriage platform. [ understand. but when she found how easy he was to boss she rescinded It." Detroit Free Press
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-21
Good Reason.

Good Reason. Maud-You seem to like Jacks atten. lions Why don't you marry him? Marie Because l like his attentions Boston Transcript.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

the idea in more truthful words. De-
velop and increase the boys innate or
acquired apacities-that's the secret Of
success.
In giving direction to the boys book
studies most of his time should he de-
voted to studies he enjoys. and the same
holds true for physical exercise. Here.
| fear. the doctor is not wholly In ac-
cord with fathers practice. ! well re-
member that father and I were con-
tinually at odds upon this point.
Father was great believer in geog-
raphy and United States history. I be-
lleved in them myself, to a certain eN-
tent but also had faith in other
things. Even I'm those days | had lib
eral mind dscursive taste Nick Car
ter and his classical accomplishments
deserved at least a portion of my time.
| felt, and many night ! took my
geography and went Off TO bed where
I could study undisturbed by the oth, r
boys
This remarkable fondness for geog-
raphy on my part pleased father i'm
mensely. He used To slip upstairs oc-
caslonally to make sure the light was
good for he didn't like 10 have his boys
straning their eyes trying to read in
bed with a poor light. When he came
upstairs that way | vas always busily
bounding West Virginia or Kansas.
But one night I don't know how or
why 1t happened. but Nick probably
had lucid interval and / f-ll asleep
over my geography Well, when father
came In to put out the light there was
West Virginia and Kansas lying on the
bed all unbounded and Mex. brazen,
curly cornered much thumbcd. staring
him in the face.
What did father do then?
Let us hasten to consult Dr Eliot on
the subject OF breaking wills. II a
boy is self-willed and masterful-prom-
Using qualities-says the doctor. II is
best to give him employments in which
he can develop these qualities in a safe.
productive way. II. on the other hand,
"A boy shows feebleness Of will or a
tendency to weak compliance. II is OF
the utmost Importance to train him in
deciding things for himself The italics
are the doctors; the feebleness Of will
was mine.
Father considered my crime for a
night and a day. then, naturally enough
left 1t for me to decide the thing for
myself. could have my choice-leave
school and read dime novels and 90 10
trork these italics were father'sD. or |
could forswear such literature forever
and continue at school. Weak willed
though | was. ! could not bear the
thought of leaving school so young
What would my dear teacher Think
What would all the fellows thnk2 And
II ! were to go to work | should have
to rise at o'clock every morning and
breakfast hurriedly in the foggy. sleepy
dawn.
Father" | decided II cannot tell a
lie. ! have fourteen more volumes of
the same library concealed under the
couch in the parlor!"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

and that in case she was surprised by
one Of the Spanish patrol boats she was
preparing to defend herself
They've got an automatic gun in
that crate" said Carr. land they're
going to assemble il. You'd better
move; they'll be tramping all over you"
David shook his head feebly
81 can't move" he protested. 81
wouldn't move II II would free Cuba"
For several hours with very languid
interest David watched Lighthouse
Harry and Col. Beamish screw heavy
tripod to the deck and balance above
II a quick firing one FOUNDER. They
worked very slowly. and to David,
watching them from the lee scupper.
they appeared extremely unintelligent.
Il don't believe either Of those thugs
put an automatic gun together in his
life" he whispered 10 Carr. II never
did either, but I've put hundreds Of
automatic punches together. and I bet
that gun won't work"
What's wrong with it?" said Carr.
Before David could summon sufficient
energy to answer the attention Of all
on board was diverted, and by a single
word
Whether the word is whispered
apologetically by the smoking room
steward to those deep in bridge. or
shrieked from the tops Of a sinking ship
IL never quite fails of its effect. A
sweating stoker from the engine room
saw il first.
Land" he hailed
The seasick Cubans raised themselves
and swung their hats: their voices rose
in fierce chorus.
Cuba libre!" they yelled
The sun piercing the morning mists
had uncovered a coast line broken with
bays and inlets. Above it lowered
green hills. the peak of each topped
by a squat blockhouse; In the valleys
and water courses like columns Of
marble rose the royal palms.
you must look" Carr entreated
David. It's just as it is in the pic
tures,"
sThen | don't have to look" groaned
David
The Three Friends was making for a
! point of land that curved like a sickle.
on the inside of the sickle was Npe
Bay. on the opposite shore of that
broad harbor at the place of rendezvous
little band Of Cubans waited to receive
the filibusters. The goal was in sight.
The dreadful voyage was done.
Joy and excitement thrilled the ships
company, Cuban patriots appeared in
uniforms with Cuban flags pinned in the
hrims of their straw sombreros. From
| the hold came boxes OF small arm am
munition of Mausers, rifles, machetes
and saddles. To protect the landing a
box of shells was placed in readiness
beside the one DOunder.
I'm two hours, II we have smooth
water" shouted Lighthouse Harry, I'VE
ought TO get all Of this on shore. And
then. all / ask" he cried nightly, SIS
for some one to kindly show me n
Spaniard,"
His hearts desire was instantly
granted. He was shown not only one
Spanlard but several Spaniards. They
were on the deck of one of the fastest
gunboats Of the Spanish navy, Not q
mile from the Three Friends she sprane
from the cover OF n narrow inlet.
She did not signal questions or extend
courtesles For her the name of tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

all before, and something like raw pol
son stirred in David. something leaped
to his throat and choked him. some
thing rose in his brain and made him
see scarlet He felt rather than saw
young Carr kneeling at the box OF am
munition and holding a shell toward
him
He heard the click as the breech shut,
felt the rubber tire of the brace give
against the weight of his shoulder, down
long shining tube saw the pursuing
gunboat. saw her again and many times
disappear behind a fash OF flame. A
bullet gashed his forehea d, bullet
passed defty through his forearm, but
he did not heed them. Confused with
the thrashing of the engines. with the
roar of the gun he heard a strange voice
shreking increasingly:
Cuba libre!" 1t yelled. ITO hell with
SPAIN" and he found that the voice
was his own.
The story lost nothing in the way
Carr wrote 1t.
And the best of II Is" he exclaimed
joyfully, Its true"
For a Spanish gunboat had been
crippled and forced to run herself
aground by a tugboat manned by Cuban
patriots. and by a single gun served by
one man. and that man an American. 1t
was the first sea fight OF the war. Over
night Cuban navy had been born. and
into the limelight cub reporter had
projected a new hero" a ready made,
warranted not TO run popular idol
They We're seated In the pilot house
Jimmy Doyle, Carr. and David, the
patriots and their arms had been safely
dumped upon the coast of Cuba, and
the Three Friends was gliding swiftly
and. having caught the Florida straits
mapping, smoothly toward Key West.
Carr had Just finished reading aloud his
account of the engagement.
You will tell the story Just as | have
written it," commanded the proud au-
thor. Your being south as a travelling
salesman was only a blind You came
to volunteer for this expedition. Be
fore you could explain your wish YOU
were mistaken for n secret service man,
and hustled on board. That was just
where you wanted to be, and when the
moment arrived you took command of
the ship and single handed won the
naval battle Of Nipe Bay"
jimmy DOyle nOuueu MS neaQ APPROX
ingly. You certainly did. Dave" pro-
tested the great man, II seen you when
you done IT."
At Key West Carr filed his story and
while the hospital surgeons kept David
there over one steamer. to dress his
wounds, his fame and features spread
across the map OF the United States.
Burdett 4 Sons basked in reflected
glory. Reporters besieged their office.
At the Merchants Downtown Club the
business men OF lower broadway ten
dered congratulations.
"Of course, it's great surprise to u.s."
Burdett 4 Sons would protest and
wink heavily. "Of course when the
boy asked to be sent South we'd no
idea he was planning to fight for Cuba!
Or we wouldn't have let him go, would
WEI" Then again they would wink
heavily, II suppose you know" they
would say, that he's direct descendant
OF Gen, Hiram Greene. who won the
| battle of Trenton. What ! say 10, Blood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
TALES OF WAR RICHARD HARDING DAVIS

will tell!'" And then in a body every
one in the club would move against the
bar and exclaim: Here's TO cuba
libre!"
When the Olivette from Key West
reached Tampa Bay every Cuban in the
Tampa cigar factories was at the dock.
There were thousands of them and all Of
the junta, in high hats, to read Day d
an address of welcome.
And when they saw him at the top
of the gangplank. with his head in
bandage and his arm In a sling, like a
mob of maniacs they howled and sureei
toward him. But before they could
reach their hero the courteous iunt4
forced them back and cleared a path.
way for young girl. She was travel
worn and pale. her shirtwaist was dis
gracefully wrinkled. her best hat was a
wreck. No one on Broadway would
have recognized her as Burdett d
Sons most immaculate and beautiful
stenographer,
She dug the shapeless hat into Davids
shoulder and chung to him.
David" she sobbed, promise ms
you'll never. never do II again"
Copyright 1914 by the Mcclure Ne'cs.
paper SVndicnte)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

David considered il a doubtful atten-
ton.
But he said. You're very kind. How
did a fellow like YOU come to mix up
with these pirates?"
The youth laughed goodnaturedly
They're not pirates. they're patriots
he said and I'm not mixed up with
them My name is Henry Carr and I'm
a guest of Jimmy Doyle. the captain"
THE barkeeper with the derby hat?"
said David
He's not a barkeeper, he's a teeto-
taller" Carr corrected, "and hes the
greatest iilibuster alive. He knows these
waters as you know Broadway, and he's
the salt Of the earth. did him a favor
once, sort OF mouse helping the lion
idea Just through dumb luck / found
out about this expedition. The govern
ment agents in New York found out I'd
found out and sent for me TO tell. But
I didn't. and I didn't write the story
either. Doyle heard about that. So he
asked me 10 come as his guest, and he's
promised that after he's landed the ex-
petition and the arms ! can write as
much about 1t as | darn please"
Then you're a reporter?' said David
I'm what we call a cub reporter"
laughed Carr you see I've always
dreamed Of being n war correspondent
The men in the office say I dream too
much. They're always guying me about
It. But. haven't you noticed, It's the
, ones who dream who find their dreams
come true. Now, this isn't real war.
but it's a near-war. and when the real
thing breaks loose | can tell the man
aging editor / served as a war cor
respondent in the Cuban-Spanish cam.
paign And he may give me a real iob,
"And you like this?" groaned David
81 wouldn't If were as sick as Won
are" said Carr, but I've got a stomach
like a Harlem goat" He STONED and
lowered his voice. Nov here are two
fake filibusters." he whispered "The
men you read about in the newsnaners
If mans a real filibuster nobodv
knows it,"
Coming toward them was the tan man
| who had knocked David ont and tho
| little one who had wanted IN rio b,,,
to tree.