davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22
g9artet, bis Ser araNIina fomntt.

SSurIeI, us oer Brngllmg 1onlnHs
Scio nidt gu friib, Sbr 5rilbIings-
oidter,
QrGumt tlitt jest icbon bon 2iebes-
qltdIl
glu6 i'd 5GbIte gu oem @eli6ter
, lluo troitte ieoet1 Iin0en Strobl.
@3itIeiOie ibou i'd mf Gucb nieoer.
Slud ic6 lang tribe 6riiblingslicOcr,
9os 1T porbei ous mar einmoI!
SD muno're ihmeisenO our6 ooS
GbuI.
Scin loarner gag fami mid bcrall-
1feT
@ie Gud, Die Sbr 10 idDueIl ent5iidt;
Sbr m6et 0en 9iebesf6neu loui@en,
gIIg. m0ret SIR Der 8eItentriidt.
Gudl iit Die &borbeit balt nod eigelt
Sbr iebt ben @imrneI poIler @eigen;
0as @era bat iidb nod nibt beiudbrt,.
&ein 6riibliligsiroit NOR Glb be-
i6eertl
gu frab bort SIR oie6r0idbe quuden,
Gin @dniebliim6en moht GrG toll;
Der 2iebeseott iibt nod i'm glotcn
gtudl trGimi Sbr obuc Shmer5 itnO
@roQ.
3ie iltngelf 0idter ibpGrrnen gerne
llno icben lollter bol0e Sterne;
Dod ipAter fommt Elm folter Nild,,
9onn loeroet SIR 10 5ubm pie iA!
sIiG id 9riff friiber in Die Saiten,
Gin marines 9uftben tbot nlir's an
Dn fonep ober foIte 3eiten,
Ger 5roIt beOedtc meinc @nbn.
lthO meine gIuinen iino geltorbcn
Ser foIte Stirrtn bat iie oeroor6en;
Nuuh' bitt're &Gti6ung l6lih ii@
ciil
9rtm trou' i'd feinem GriibIirgs.
id6ein.
6jeIGlltert iino Oes Ser5enS Gricbc
lln0 iAper fdqt mir elm frober
Slang;
Selbftiiidtig ibeint mir ole 2iebc,
G'rnlt 1T binfort Elm jeoer Sang
9ln SralterpeiOen modt' id ralten,
0ie 2iebesIieoer rubin i'm aoltpn;
@os irag' ih na6 Den boIoen
9tDmpben
lIno fdmen iic in iei6'uenStriimbien.
God Gud, Sbr ilinee 8riiblingSoidJ-
ter,
@eb6rt ia nod Oie gon0c @elt;
Gntoiidt iinO Cure 9lngeiibter,
Gein Stirm bat Gelreu Heim ger
ibeat.
@eiB iin0 nod Cures Ser5eis Sriebe,
Sogar I'M Mogen Wobnt Die 9iebe; ; /
Gin warntes 9iiftden rciBt Gua fort
llh6 gie6t gum 6riibIingsreim OaS
gSort.
aun3 ,4A iiuarsessm 7ytnJa aH.
0oG pnrtet Iieber cine 9eile,
Gis crit Ger @inter ausqefegt;
Seio MIR iiibt in 10 GROCER Gle,
8is ooB oie GSlodenblume l1ldgt.
Sod I'M 9lpriI giebt's toIte 8itsen,
ga nluB gar mnnder @i1ter ltlttcn;
&enn monhes gIilhenDe @e0idt
@on6 lingeubnt in Erilmmer briht. |
God, foutlnt Der 01ai 0aan fonnt !
Sbr geieen,
8 0onn bcrous nit Gurcr Gunit!
Sod iperoen Cure %erie ireigen
@etrGnft pDn. iautar,, Siebesbrunit.
9oiin giebfg 0ief Stoff fir Die
8Oeten,
9ic. gera ohf 6riiuelt 6Guren fIotcn;
ga rect iit6 ie6er tieie 9eim
lIiip fOrntt iidp 5u Dem 6riiblingS-
feinl
..~ Or q a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22
Misunderstanding iufort; Cir utGmcu
frei; Onmpfc aOpiIdmcr5cn pcr-
IduinScn; luiOrisc Gatarr6-Slns-
flaiic bSrcn anf.

Geriu1t CHS Cream 9alm."
&ouit mr cine tleine 6IolNe, nlt
3um Seriud. 5iibrt ein meuig in
Die g}oie eill uno im 9lngenblid wer-
Den 3bre OerItopite 9toie uHo per-
iperrten 9uitfandlc Oes aopieS oifcn
iein; Sic rpcroen unbebiuoert otb-
men; MiBnut6 lmo &opiibmer5cn
nerlhminoen. 9iS 5um Morgen ut
Gotarr6, grfdlhmg oeS aopies ooer
pom Gatarr6 munOer &eblfopI Oer-
l6plin0en.
9eenoet fold 9ciOeu jcttl aalft
cine fIeine 6laide Chs Greon
Balm" in irgenO elmer 9lpotbetc.
(9ln5eiec)
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-04-23
So Kind of Them.

He was walking along city street
and he stopped in front Of the fire en-
gine house and looked in.
"IIave many fires in town." he asked.
Yes. we have them pretty often.
replied the fireman.
ever try to see how quick you can
hitch up2", .-.- -.-~.-,
"Oh. yes"
At that moment IN alarm came In,
At the first stroke Of the gong the men
rushed to their posts, the doors OF the
stalls opened and within a few sec
onds men. horses and engine were
speeding down the street.
The young nan watched the proceed
ings with admiration.
Well" he exclaimed when speech
returned. There amt many places
where they'd 90 to all that trouble Il
show stranger what they can do.'-
st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-04-23

The door opened softly, without noise.
Next, she stopped before the mirror
over the mantel, touched her hair
lightly, detached the tiara Of emeralds
and became as inanimate as
marble. She saw another face. She
never knew how long the interval OF
silence was. She turned slowly.
Yes, it is Il" said the man.
Instantly she turned again to the
mantel and picked up a magazine re-
volver. She leveled it at him.
Leave this room, or will shoot
Courtlandt advanced toward her
slowly. DO So" he said. Il should
much prefer a bullet to that look"
81 am in earnest" She was very
white, but her hand was steady.
He continued to advance. There
followed a crash. The smell OF burn
ing powder filled the room. The Bur-
mese gong changed shrilly and whirled
wildly. Courtlandt felt his hair stir In
terror.
You must hate me indeed" he said
quietly, as the sense Of terror died
away. He folded his arms. Try
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-04-23

again; there ought to be half dozen
bullets left. No? Then, good-by!"
He left the apartment without another
word or look, and as the door closed
behind him there was kind of finality
in the clicking of the latch.
The revolver clattered 10 the floor,
and the woman who had fired it leaned
heavily against the mantel, covering
her eyes.
Nora, Moral" cried startled voice
from a bedroom adjoining. What has
happened? Mon Dieu, what is IT." A
pretty, sleepy-eyed young woman, in
a night-dress, rushed into the room.
She flung her arms about the singer.
Nora, my dear, my dear!"
He forced his way in. l thought
to frighten him. 1t went off accident
ally. Oh, Celeste, Celeste, | might
have killed him!"
The other drew her head down on
her shoulder, and listened. She could
hear voices in the lower hall, shout
of warning, patter Of steps; then the
hall door slammed. After that, silence,
save for the faint mellowing vibrations
of the Burmese gong.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-04-23
Fellow Sufferers.


In London they tell Of certain dis
tinguished statesman who is an opti-
mist on all points save marriage.
One afternoon this statesman was
proceeding along a country road when
he saw cottager eating his supper
alone in the road before his dwelling.
"Why. Henry" asked the statesman,
why are you eating out here alone"
"Well, sir-er"-the man stammered.
"the-er-chimney smokes"
"That's too bad" said the statesman,
his philanthropic sentiments at once
being aroused. I'll have it fixed for
YOU. Let's have look at It."
And before the cottager could stay
him the statesman proceeded to enter
the cottage. AS soon as he had en-
tered the door a broomstick fell upon
his shoulders and woman's voice
shrieked:
Back here again. are you. you old
rascal. Clear out with you or I'll'-
The statesman retired precipitately.
The cottager sat in the road shaking
his head in sorrow and embarrass-
ment. The statesman bent over him
and laid his hand in kindly fashion on
his arm.
Never mind. Henry" said he con-
solingly. my chimney smokes some
times too."-IIarpers Magazine.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-04-23
a Would Have Been.

On one occasion Il census clerk In
scanning one Of the forms to see that
it had been properly filled up noticed
the figures 120 and 112 under the head
ing. Age of father if living and Age
of mother if living" But your par
ents were never so old. were they!'
Queried the astonished clerk. NO."
was the reply, but they would ha'
bin if living."-Pittston Gazette.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-04-23
What, Can This Be True2

did you see where woman in Chi
cago has dog in the house that
talks"
well. there are plenty in more
towns than Chicago who have q man
I'm the house that growls all the time"
Baltimore American.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-04-23
Wonderful Mouse.

"Oh. mamma" exclaimed small
Willie. lin sure there is Il great biz
mouse in my hcdro"m."
Ibid you see it. dear" she asked.
NO. ! didn't see the mousse" replied
Willie. but heard it wagSins its
tail ."-Chicago News.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-04-23
To be continued.
Fickle.

Fickle.
Popularity is very fickle," exclaim.
ed the offhand orator.
whats the trouble?"
Every time get crowd interested
in my remarks an automobile tire
blows out and the audience rushcs or
10 see what the matter is."-Washing-
ion Star.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-04-23
The swatfest and the squeeze play !
Will shortly be forgot, {
And the gridlron and the tackles
Will be Johnny on the spot.
Spokane Spokesman Review.

'This is great age"
"What has struck you nowT'
"The fact that so many doctors are
successful without whiskers. 1t wasn't
so thirty years ago."-Louisyille Cour-
ier-Journal.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-04-23
ATTENTION.!

We beg to announce
to the Laundry Patrons Of
Cheraw, S. c. and vicin-
ity that we have secured
Mr.. Willis Gregory as our
local representative who
will take pleasure in ser
wing you.
Any laundry work in
trusted to him will have
our prompt and careful
attention.
Florence Steam Laundry
Florence, S. c.
Agency at Mr.. T. S. Greg
ory's Stables.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-03
French and German Reports Agree. That Armies In West Engage In Terrific Struggle at Northern End of Lines -== Russians Claim Con- tinued Successes In Their Invasior of Hungary

French and German reports that the fighting the western end of the battle line in without decisive advantage to either side
 In announcement made o'clock this in Paris, the French office says crosses in the region of Rove where the allies German attacks the left wing.
 The most army head quarters during said right wing France had repulsed efforts to outflank it. To south Rove lodged from their positions declared Argonne region center reported unchanged.
 Todays French statement says that army continuous progress being by the WOeuvre district Nothing line from Rheims to the Argonne region
 Reports the eastern the continue fIctng Glowing accounts of Russian with Russian On the other hand it is claimed that German which drove the Russians from East Prussia is making serious effort in the east and that gament along river Niemen ineginen other forces checking of Russian Poland army.
 The most dependable advces indicate that great battle being where unnumbered Russian force attacking Ausans there united in strength.
 According advices cabinet crisis approaching differences to the attitude of Italy
 that another Japanese mine has mine LaOshan Bay, China. The Jap army continuing preparation gen era assault being Warships in the bay of KaiuChau
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-03
THOUSANDS WATCH MUNICIPAL PARADE
"TAG DAY" HERE OPENS THOUSANDS
 OF POCKET BOOKS
Visiting Nurses Predict Sale of 5O,ooo Tags By Pretty
 Girls of City Today

Today was E.tag day.. Everyone was tagged, and at a late hour today it was estimated that the Visiting Nurses Association derived more than $2.o00 from the sale of tickets. while many thousands were disposed of to the public of Bridgeport.
 Early this morning. pretty girls thronged the city streets bearing a box in one hand, and having the other hand filled with tags. Many small boys were pressed into service, while members of the Boy Scouts turned out to assist the cause.
 Hardened bachelor were unable to resist the smiling faces of pretty girls when they .accousted them with the request that they purchase tags for the benefit of the association. At all the principal corners of the city, and at the doors of the business blocks of the city, willing workers were sta toned. They were everywhere, and no one escaped untagged.
 More than five hundred girls, chill dren and boy scouts, sold the tickets for the worthy cause. Sixty thousand tickets had been printed, and late this afternoon it was estimated that more than half this number had been dis posed of. At the offices of the Visit ing Nurses association it was stated that 1t is expected that more than 50.000 tags will be sold before the close of the day.
 In the afternoon, when thousands of Bridgeporters thronged the down town streets to view the municipal parade the workers gained a. harvest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-03

Venice via. Paris, Oct. 3.-Latest re- ports from Vienna show that <the pop ulation is seriously alarmed over the possibility of a Russian invasion. Of 1ciaI notices in all the papers have announced the closing of many favor ite excursions from Vienna. This has produced much uneasiress.
 The report is being circulated that the work of transferring state treas uries and archives has begun. While this report appears to be unfounded it is significant as showing the state of the public mind.
 Prices for many. articles of food have taken sudden jump, especially in the case Of vegetables which are selling at double and treble the ortli- nary rates. The Austrian premier. Count Karl tStuergkh, yesterday re- ceived a deputation of influential rep resentatives of Austrian industry. The delegation urged that immediate measures be taken by the state to prevent further unjustiiab1e advance in the price of breadstuffs, as the high rates already are causing much hard ship among the poorer classes. It was declared that farmers, especially in Hungary, were withholding supplies in orded to obtain still higher prices, but the premier promised that the govern ment would do it's utmost to prevent such exploitation of the consuIneCs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-03
FOUR KILLED AS
 POWDER EXPL ODES
Forty Injured In Accident at Fire Works Plant In
 Jersey City

Jersey City, N. J.. Oct. s-Four men were killed and many injured today when the powder magazine of the fire works manufacturing plant of the De- twil1er & Street Company on the Hackensack Meadows blew up and shook the city.
 It was reported to police headquar- ters that the number injured wns probably forty. All the ambulances in Jersey City were sent to the scene. Windows were broken in buildings a mile away.
 Of the 150 men usually employed at the plant, approximately half were on duty today, The plant consisted of perhaps dozen or more small build ing scattered over several acres of ground at distances of 40 feet or more apart.
 The explosion occurred in the dry ing room. Three men in the room at the time were blown to bits and a fourth, outside, was killed. Fire started in the wreckage but was soon extinguished.
 Twenty-one persons were taken to hospitals within an hour. some of them believed to be mortaIIy injured
 John Andreaux, superintendent of the plant. was placed under arrest on the charge of mans1aughter. The authorities. however, said they did not know the origin of the explosion. though presumably it was spontaneous combustion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-03
VIENNA ALARMED AS RUSSIAN
 INvASI0n APPEARS IMMINENT

' New York, Oct 8,-Dow. Jones & Company, a Wall street news agency, putu the following despatch on it's own tickers here today:
 Bordeaux, Oct. 3.-NEinister of War Mdilerand declared today that only tho steady arrival of heavy reinforcements had averted disaster for the army Of General Von NIuclz and the entire right wing Of the German army. He said that early in the week the forces of General Von Sluck were in desper- ate straits and that part of them had been forced to withdraw from ad-. vanced positions to a point northeast of St, Quentin by a raid of French cavalFy
 General Won k1uck, minister Mi lerand said, had called for reinforce. rnents but the arrival was delagc5 and they arrived only in time to pre- vent a general withdrawal of the Ger man troops.
 General fighting continues about Rove, the minister of war continued. and the Germans are attacking hercerIy. They are making desperate efforts to capture Rove. waicsz tl.ey consider an important point. The Germans are being steadily reinforc ed. They must stem the movement against them or retreat The menace of steacy pressure against their hne1 is becoming terrible.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-03
SETZER ESTATE
 IS SIP, ,60l. 27
Inventory Filed T.oda y Shows Deceased Held Val
 uable Real Estate

The late Henry setzer left an estate of $112 2.6o1.27. according to the inven- tory filed in the probate court today by the appraisers, G. Howard Scribner, Robert G. DeF'orest and George s. HilL The real estate owned by MT. Setzer is valued at $7S,s5 and the personal estate at $3s, ,651.27.
 Included in the real estate, of which the late MT. Setzer owned a great deal were the following larger and more valuable pieces:
 State street, near Broad street. block $42, 300; lot in rear of property adjoin- ing. $3,500; two lots on Lewis street %. 500; lot at Lewis and Seeley streets, .$7, 900; property on Laurel avenue, $2,- 800; property at Capitol and Wood ave ntes, $s,50o: undivided one-haf Inter est in property at Fairfield and Park avenues. $s.00O.
 The personal estate consists of $2.- s65.z7 in cash and the remainder most ly notes for loans
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-03

London, Oct. 3.-A quite unusual Iiveliness in the publicity departments of the German and Austrian army headquarters has furnished an ac- count of the results of current battles differing so radically to those from the camps of their opponents as to render the widely divergent state ments irreconciliable.
 In regard to the battle of the Aisne there is only a single point on which the French and German points agree and that is that General Von K1uck is going northward, though at a, snails pace, and that he is so powerful that General Joffre has been obliged to ad- init that the German commander has been able to force a French detach- nent at Arras to fall back.
 Further south in the neighborhood of Rove, according to the German staff, the French have been dislodged from their positions; but the French communique claims that all the Ger man assaults there were shattered.
 Again the Germans assert they have fought their way southward and have made substantial advances in the Ar gonne district and the French coun- te rthis by claiming they have made progressthere; while on the far east ern end of the line around the river yeuse the French claim to have driven the Germans back across the river and the invaders say they have defeated all attacks of the French in that quar- ter.
 Each side. is thus furnished the news it wants to hear. For the neu- tral observer. the only certainty is these Intermittent conflicts along the immense line furnish only g. series or small cumulative results which grad ually tend in a gwen direction and to an outcome which wilF duly be de ternined when the present process of attrition completes it's course
 The first Austrian staff report with any details issued by Field Marshal Potiorek gives flat denial to the Ser
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-03
Galician Struggle
 Continues Furiously

London, Oct 34.FNo news could be more suspicious for the Russian plans' says the Petrograd correspondent of the Times, than the news now receiv- ed that the enemy is advancing in force from Si1esia. It was feared that, having entrenched in the line from Takliz and Ksenstocho owa, he would await an attack, but it is now expected that the main blow of the Germans will be directed towards the upper caches of the Vistula-
 .t"The plans of the Grand Duke Mich o1as, the Russian commander, are not known but it may be surmised that the Russians will take full advantage of the splendid defensive line Of the Vistula. For the complete overthrow of the invaders it is essential that they should advance as far as possible from their base of operations especially at this season, when the roads are prac- tical1y impossible
 The fight at Uzuak Pass, in the Carpathians. was so fierce that there was no time to bring up ammunition. Nearly 1000 guns were in action but the rife fire was so strong at times it seemed to drown the artillery.
 .tThe Austrians' obstinate defense cf the pass caused them fearful Iosses Entire companies were wiped out by the Russian fire and piles of Austrian, bodies choled the trenches, many be- ing interIockedt in the death struggle with the bay0net.'' .''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-03

Paris, Oct. 3-3:oS p. n1.--Tle of fcial announcement issued this afteTs- noon declares that the violent attack of the Germans at Rove has been re pulsed by the allies.
 The text of the statement follows;
 ssFfrst-On our left wing the .yio- lent action. which has been progress ing since yesterday continues without Interruption, particularly in the region of Rove Where we have repuised all attacks although upon this, part of the front the enemy has been, reinforced, by new additions taken from the ene- my's center, as has been previously noted, sti
 "second-Upon the center nothing is to be noted from Rheims to the Argonne region. In the Argonne dis trict the 18th German corps (the army of the Crown Prince) which had at tempted to slip by thro ough the woods of Grurie. has been driven back to- ward the north of the Varennes es-La- Harazee-Vi line.
 'In the Woevre district and upon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-03
TEN ARE HURT
 IN AUTO CRASH

Buffalo, Oct. 3-Ten persons were in jured, three of them seriously, in head-on collision between two aaItomo- piles on the WilHamsvi1le road near here early today. The machines were owned and occupied by w. H. Sat1er, of Buffalo, and Albert Becker. of East
 Milton, Mass, and members of their families.
 The most seriously hurt are MT. Becker, Mrs. Minnie Becker, of Buffa- To, an occupant of his car. and Fred PopIe, MT. Satler's chauffeur. The steering wheel of the Satler car was smashed and the jagged prongs plung- ed into Pople's chest. Both of Mrs. Becker's legs were broken. Mrs. Becker's daughter also was badly in jured.
 Contributions amounting to &, ,377 were received by the New York State Board Of the American Red Cross, brinscins thA tata1 auaor1at to $1aa o22
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-03
FIERCE BATTLE AT ROYE
 YET UNDECIDED, SAYS PARIS

the heights of the Mouse our progress is always slow but continues
 4'In the Belgian field, the Germans are bombarding the front southeast of the Antwerp position without being yet able to produce any considerable effect upon the works. They have de- livered many infantry attacks which have been repu1sed-
 .sIn the Russian field of operations a strong German army of our corps has taken position between the iron tier of East Prussia and the river Niemen. It's left wing has been thrown back upon NaariampoI and SuwaIIzi. At the center the city of AGgustovo has been taken by the Rus sians. On the German right wing the struggle continues. around Cassowetz (between Iieck and sBieIostok).
 'Tn Galicia the rear guard of the Austrians has retreated in disorder as far as the Vistula.
 '1n Bosnia. Serb and DTontenegrin columns are advancing upon Sara jevo.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-03
CLARK.
 LAUDS DONOVAN

Washington, Oct. 3-EndorseS ment of Representative Donovan's campaign against absenteeism in the House of Representatives is expressed in a letter by Speaker Clark to Joseph J. Ghiotto Of South NorWalI<, Conn.,, who had heard tha6 the speaker criticised Dono- er's letter, which refers to state ments in tNThe Courant,'' is as fol- lows:
 'fBIy Dear Sir:-You are very badly mistaken if you think that said anything to belittIe my friend, Jerry Donovan. am not respon- sibIe for what papers say that I said, especially republican papers. I don't remember to have said any thing at all on the subject of MT. DonoVan's points of order, but even if did say what The Courant' says I did say, that is, that half of his points of order are correct still he would be making a pretty good average-better than most. have OverruIed Minority Leader Mann and Majority Leader Under wood and all the crack parliament taFians in the House several times. I know that I did say to some newspaper men in Hartford that MT. Donovan performs a very use full function in the House and has been of great assistance in keeping a quorum and for a new member is doing remarkably well. consider Mir. Donovan as one Of my best friends and a very va1sla ble mem Der. I never said a word in my life derogatory to him.
 Your friend,
 Champ Clark