davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hispano América., 1917-09-30
-Senor, el hombre que ustedes es-
tan persiguiendo "es una. mujer" p.
miserable. tie burlas de mi?
No, senior. es I'M mujer...
|

bOSque pareCia, con SuS rumOres ahO-
gados, con SUI misterio profundo, un
immense hospital, un refugio ultimo,
donde milloucs y milones de seres
lanzaban dolorosos ayes, lamentos y
quejas postreras. Surgian en- las TIME
bias, tambien, profundamente doloro-
SOS, como quejas de ninos. Solo del
arroyo que corria por ell fondo de la
barranca, Sc elevaban alegres susurros
de besos.
iPor alli!....
- Silencio...
-Chist...
De la sombra surgieron sombras
mas densas y movies, que al desli-
zarse por TERRA hacian cruiir las hojas
secas. De pronto un grito estridente
desgarro Ell silencio. Y a este alarido,
florecieron Ell las tinieblas relampa-
gos cardenos. FL gran rumor de la
selva Gallo. Por la barranc6 salian
gritos:
IA ella IA ella
Soy espanol!-suspir6 Tin agoni-
zante que era rematado en- las SOM
bras por n de II compaheros.
-Gachupinl
-iPronto! iAqui!
Como una ;auria aullaban los qui-
nientos e~spanoles realistas que perse-
guian a Concha y su guerrilla, CO.
rriendo entire los arboles en- carrera
desenfrenada. Al encontrarse unos
o otros gritaban para reconocerse:
]iCarrancol
iCarranco!
,Por fin desembocaron en- la llanura.
La luz del alba tehia de rosa una fran.
ia del h~orizonte. Una aguila, como un
simbolo, hula hacia ell sol %levante.
lila tengo, la tengol -grito TN
espahol. Y Glen woes clamaron:
II Mueral
Cuando Carranco lego, Concha es-
taba tendida er Ell suelo: los dedos de
sus pies sangraban por entire los "a
patos destrozados; sostenia en- la ma
no derecha n pistola humeante: V
en- los ~pliegues de la bluza, una man
cha rojiza Sc agrandaba por momen-
tos: era la sangre de una herida de
bala en- Ell hombro izquierdo. Uno de
los enemigos, reia mostrando Ell gran
brehal de las barbas postizas.
-iAh, -dijo Caranco, TN tanto
sorprendido.-Ya tie tenemosl
Brillaron los ojos negros de Con-
cha: un gesto de odio vehemente con-
trajo la piel morena de su rostro. Las
mano sc crisparon arrancando del
suelo puhados de yerba. Y con supre-
mo esfuerzo Sc incorporo para AFRO
jar a Carranco la postrer middleton:
No puedo matarte, asesino!
I'm soldado alzo la carabina, para
aplastar la cabeza de la mujer; pero
Carranco, 10 detuvo con una seha1, y
sonriendo...
Bajo ell cobertizo de la Hacienda
que acababan de saquear los espa-
foles, Concha, vestida con su traje de
charro, cubierto de lodo y semides-
garrado, esta sentada. Nj un gesto de
dolor rebela SUI semb1ante embelleci-
do por la fiereza de sus cabellos or
tos que caen en- Rios por la espalda.
A POGO distancia de ella un c~entinela
va de un lado a otro.
Sc DYE ell estruendo de los soldados
ebrios que festejan Ell triunfo de sus
Hispano América., 1917-09-30
lei cachorro! iEl cachorro!.. -.

i'll cachorrol lei cachOrro!....
-Muera, que muera!
Concha de pie, con el nino en- los
brazos, We hacia Ell horizonte. La i
dea de C%arranco, de fusilar al hijo
de la guerillera para vengar las haza-
mas de la insurgente, la han sumido
en- un estado de insensibilidad COM
pleto. Solo recuerda en- aquellos mo-
mentos, vagamente, como 81 hubieIan
va ranscu'r ido muchos amos, la bora
en- que su amado, Ell padre de Jose
Maria, murio fusilado por Ell mismo
Carranco.
Carranco rie. Sentado en- TN gran
sillon We a la guerrillera y piensa va
en- Ell exito de su venganza.
Tn soldado ebrio Sc adelanta has
ia Ell grupo de la madre y el hijo y con
sana brutal despoja a esta del %infante.
Nj un gemido en- los labios de la
mujer, nj un grito en- los del niho: Sc
creyera que la luchadora ha logrado
trasmitir la fuerza de su alma a SUI hi
10 en- ell beso que lie ha dado
tos antes.
FL soldado coloca al ni1o al horde
de I'm pesebre proximo, reclinandolo
con dureza en- I'm monitor de paja. La
redonda cabeza del nino y las espal-
das diminutas, ~enfundadas en- un pa
l~iacate, quedan inmoviles.
i Fusilenlo!-ruge Carranco, enfu-
recido por Ia inquebrantable impasi-
bilidad de la heroina...
= Fusilenlo! A yer 81 ahora no tie
arrepientes de haber asesinado a los
espanoles.-d.ce %furioso y riendo, Ell
jefe .realisia a la guerrillera.
Cinco soldados Sc ~colocan en- Inca
ante ell niho y allan los canones de
sus fusiles a puntando a la sedeha nu-
ca.
Van a disparar, cuando pasa por la
mente de Carranco una idea mas feroz
aun que la del asesinato del infante:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1917-04-19
EVERY POSSIBLE HONOR
WILL BE ACCORDED VISITORS

Washington.-Major General Leon
ard Wood. ranking officer of the act
i've list Of the army, was designated
to represent the military branch of the
government on the committee which
will welcome TO the United States
the distinguished British war commits
sion headed by Foreign Minister Bal
four.
The selection of General Wood Is
In line with the administrators plans
for according every possible honor to
the high rank and notable character OF
Great Britain's commissioners. The
state department is represented on
the committee by Breckenridge Long,
third assistant secretary; the navy by
Rear Admiral Fletcher, of the general
board. and Commander E. F. Sellers.
and the army by General Wood and
Col. r. E. L. Niche.
II was stated at the White House
that the president had arranged to See
the British visitors this week and the
French commissioners at the same
time. If they had recahed Washington.
The state department announced. how
ever. that 1t was not certain when Mr.
Balfour and his party would come. and
that nothing definite was known con-
cerning the arrival OF the French COM
mission.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1917-04-19
WARNING
AGAINST TREASON
BOMB PLoTTERs MAY NOW BE
GRiPPED WITH LAWS IRON
HAND.
PROCLAMATION BY WILSON
Resident Aliens n Well ~ Citizens
Owe Allegiance to United States,
Says President.-Treason 10 De.
fined.

Washinston.-Al persons in the
United States. citizens and aliens. are
warned in a proclamation issued by
President Wilson that reasonable acts
or attempts to shield those commit
ting such acts will be vigorously pros,
ecuted by the Government
The proclamation defines treason,
citing statutes. provisions of the Con
stitution and decisions of the courts.
and declares that the acts described
will be regarded as reasonable,
whether committed within the Dor.
ders Of the United States or else,
where.
Far-reaching Importance attaches
to the direction OF the warning to
aliens and the declaration that resi-
dent aliens as we'll as citizens owe
allegiance to the United States" and
therefore are equally subject to the
laws against treason aid like crimes
Bomb plotters now may be gripped
with an iron hand. Not only are con-
spirators themselves subject to heavy
penalties. but any one. even a Ger
man resident, who has knowledge Of
reasonable acts and fails to make
known the facts to the authorities.
may be sent to prison for seven years
and fined 1000 for misprision of trea-
son.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1917-04-19
FLEET BASE AT HAMPTON
ROADS is RECOMMENDED

Washington.-An appropriation of
$3.OOO.0OO for the acquisition OF land
and equipment for a fleet operating
base at Hampton Roads, Va. to be
Immediately available. was recon.
mended to Congress by Secretary
Daniles.
THE $3.OO0000." Secretary Dan
iels stated. "is urgently and immedi.
ately necessary for the acquisition OF
the jamestown Exposition site. on
Hampton Roads. Va. to be developed
and equipped as fleet operating
base and to include a training station.
submarine base aviation operating
base. oil fuel storage. fleet storehouses,
mine and net storehouses. torpedo
storehOuses. etc. The land can be pur-
chased for $1.4OO.OOO and the immedi,
ate necessities are the training sta
tion. the initial development to cost
81 ,6OO. .OOO."
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1917-04-19
Good Roads for Mccormick.

McCormick-The road commission
ers Of Mccormick county, after selling
$175.00O of bonds with which to build
roads in the county. have secured the
services Of NJ. F.. Worrell. civil engi
neer, to do this work which will be be
gun Immediately.
Mr.. Worrell is a native of Indiana
Is a graduate OF Perdue university
has had several years work with the
United States highway department
and also several years practical ex
perienca In building highways.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1917-04-19
STATES MAY ORGANIZE
NEW GUARD UNITS

Observation-Disclosures the judgment
OF military experts as to the wise
course in the present emergency. the
war department was compelled to re-
verse a previous ruling and announce
that under existin CLAW states have
the right to organize new units Of the
National Guard. This opens the door
to expansion Of the existing guard
force OF about 125.00 0to 100000 at
peace strength or mtre than 100000 on
war footing
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1917-04-19

gerry, the first Of all institutional den
fists. while three years earlier had been
formed in New York the American So
ciety of Dental Surgeons a national or
SanizatiOn, the first work Of which was
to bring about legislative enactment
prohibiting teeth extraction by barbers
and other unqualified persons.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1917-04-19
Ready to Build Biz Fleet.

Washington.-The Administration,
program for building a vast fleet Of
wooden carog ships to transport sup
plies to the Allies and thus defeat the
German submarine campaign was put
definitely under way Monday. when
the Shipping Board formed q $50.00O.
600 corporation to build and operate
the vessels.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1917-04-19
GERMAN CASUALTY LIST
FOR MARCH REPORTED

London.-German casualties as re-
ported in the German official casualty
lists during the month of March show
that 54,S03 men were killed died of
wounds or sickness or were made pris.
oner or are missing according to 4
statement made public here. The tab
ulated statement follows: Killed or
died Of wounds. 10.S63; died OF sick
ness. 2.679; prisoners or missing,
6.247; wounded, 1904.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1917-04-19
MEXICO PROMISES
STRICT NEUTRALITY.

Mexico City.-General Carranza. in
his address to the new Congress de-
clared that Mexico would maintain a
strict and rigorous neutrality in the
world war. H. Won Eckhardt. the Ger
man Minister was seated in a box
with Austrian. Spanish and other dip
lomats. Henry P. Fletcher. the Amer
lean Ambassador, sat with the British
Minister.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1917-04-19
WHEAT AND FLOUR
PLACED ON FREE LIST

Ottawa-The government has placed
wheat. wheat -four and semolina on
the free list. thus opening the United
States markets to Canada and Cana
dian markets to the United States in
these products.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1917-04-19
Asks Farmres to Plant Wheat,

shington.-Farmers of the spring
wheat belt. particularly those of North
Dakota. Minnesota. South Dakota,
Washington, Montana. and Idaho were
called upon by Secretary Houston to
plant more wheat Immediately to make
up the serious shortage threatened
by the unprOmisiDg condition OF the
winter wheat crop.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1917-04-19
Color In Sick Room.

Have you tired of taking fruit,
candy and flowers to y bedfast pa-
tient? Then take her an attractive
box of handkerchiefs having touch
OF color. colored hem. colored in
itial or colored flower embroidered
on 1t. The color will enable the pa-
hent to quickly distinguish them from
the bed clothes.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1917-04-19
Time to Feed lambe.

The best time to feed lamb Is be-
fore 1t Is born. Feed for milk and
then your lambing troubles will be
overcome to q certain extent.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1917-04-19

Reduced Ration Now In Effect.
Copenhagen, via London.-The re-
duced bread ration in Germany has
now gone into effect
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1917-04-19
lnvents Bread That Stays Fresh.

Bread that will keep fresh two weeks
after II has been wrapped in paper and
sterilized has teen invented by Paris
baker.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1917-04-19
Chicken Eallacy.

Many people believe that the more
they mix their breeds Of hens the
more eggs they will get. This is a
fallacy.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1917-04-19
Plant Land in Food Crops.

shington-Secretary Lane ap-
pealed to holders of land made valu-
able by government reclamation work
to put all their available soil in food
crops.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1917-04-19
First Dental School.

The year 1910 saw the foundation of
the Baltimore College of Dental Sur
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1917-04-19

Teach Colts to Eat Grain.
Be certain that the colts learn to
eat grain before they are weaned.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1917-04-19
Blank Books

for Farmer. Merchant, manufacturer
or the salaried man.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1917-04-19
INTERNATIONAL,
'SUNlNSGlO0L
LESSON
(By E: o. SELLERS, Acting Director of
the Sunday School Course In the Moody
Bible Institute OF ChicaRo.)
Copyright. 1917. Western Newspaper Union,
LESSON FOR APRIL 22
JESUS AMOUNTED At sETHAN,

LESSON TEXT-John I2:l-1l
GOLDEN TEXT-She hath done wha,
sho could.-Mk. 1873.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-21
QS:I|''!'l|)R!E
1l;IlAI1EDb

There seems to. be aslot Of per.
feet physical specimens in the
country. Paddy Driscoll is the
latest an S. s. examining surgean
reports. =
Fletcher. is the latest Giant ia
get intoa fist fight. You can t
belong to the club unless YOU
slug someone once in a while.
Jack Dillon is to box in Terrc
Haute Labor day. Thought we
heard Jack had enlisted in the
navy a month or SO ago.
!. cred Sox viii bust on the
stretch,' comments. a contem.
About the same prediction was
made about the same time last
fear. ,.,.
:: Well, the checker, championship
has been decided. removing an
other great worry From Our lone.
Two raSslers are 20 rass., for
the lightweight championship If
the world, The dispatch ditiu t
say, but they probably also rassle
fOr a 6O-40 spit on a Decent purse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-21

ship, and Dana Jenkins. a Splinter.
All are members Of the Officers
Training camp at Fort Logan II.
Root. at Little Rock, Ark.
Richmond; Ind, Aug. 21.-Wal-
ter O.. Lewis, former Indiana Uni
ve>sity athlete, has, been chosen
athletic director, Of Earlham col
1ege, according to announcement
made by the athletic authorities
of the college here. Lewis, who
at present is deputy prosecuting
ATTORNEY. Of this (Wayne) county
coached the Earlham- baseball
team last spring and won much
favorable comment. ' ,-.. 4
Prospects for athletics at Earl
ham are bright and lewis plans
to take. charge Of athletics Sept.
"a, the opening day Of the fall
term.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-21
NEW MIGRATORY BIRD RULES,
Agriculture Department Seeks to Mod.
ify the Season on Water Fowl In
Certain Sections. al

Modification of the federal migratory
bird regulations prescribing a daily
closed season on all migratory game
and insectivOrous birds from sunset to
half an hour, before sunrise, instead Of,
from sunset to sunrise, is proposed by
the department. of agriculture, and, II
approved by President Wilson. will be
put into effect.
Another change. proposed would
make an open season for waterfowl
from September ,16 to- December, 81.
Inclusive, in Pennsylvania, Wisconsin.
Minnesota, North Dalsota, Montana.
Wyoming, Colorado. Nevada, Idaho9and
parts Of Oregon and Washington lying
east Of the summit of the Cascade
mountains. g ,. - - =
These changes are designed to- unity
the seaso, on waterfowl in the north
ern zone, and in most instances, are
made to conform with the open. sea.
sou under state laws" 8 ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-21

held here August q, %, % and "a.
This race is the feature Of the first
days card. The Ak-Sar-Ben
stake is another ofn1t.le big events
)of the opening day. Thirty-one
II 20 class: trotters are entered.
| The Brandeis Stores purse for
2:15 PAGERS, the feature for the
second day, has thirty eight emit
ries while twenty horses are listed
| for the 2:14 trot, the Grain Ex-
|change purse, the main event for
1.-THE 23rd. 1 ,> .x&-H H.
In all nearly $50 horses have
been entered for the fourteen rae
es on the four days program.
More than, $12,00OSi in purses and
stakes is. to, be divided, among the
winners. ,,, y, ,.yS ,,.s e
Ben Earl, said to have been tile
biggest money winner as well as
champion PAGER Of last year, is
owned by Edward Peterson Of
Omaha. He drew down $4,000
in Grand circuit prizes in 1916.
|: This will be Hal Boys first
start in a: Great Western race, his
work for the last three years hav-
ing been IN Grand Circuit races.
In 1915 he! won more that $4,000
including the 20,000spacing stake
at the San, Franciso Exposition. i
.-,.., &,*
J. Chicago, Aug, 21.-The, Nation
Ial Casting tournament of the Ma
ltional Association of the Scienti-
fc Anglers club, (which was
scheduled to start here September
IA, has been called off because of
the war; The Iliinois Casting
club under, whose auspices the
tournament was to have been CIV
en-. showed willingness to 60 throu
with the program, but the nation
| al, association decided not to have
any championships this year.
st. Louis, Mo, Aug.21-A num-
Ter of athletes who have made
names for themselves in the Ma
tional Amateur Athletic Union
championships last year, at New
ark, and who are in the service of
Uncle Sam. may participate: i'll the
National championships;to be held
here August 81 to September 3.
Manyyof these athletics have asked
for furloughs and among those
who already have obtained leave
|of absence are A. Humnel, of
Portland, Ore. who. won the Ma
tional quarter-miie hurdle race
Hast year at Newark, within one
fifth Of a second Of the world s re-
lcord; Don Scott, of New Orleans,
winner Of the half mile champion
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-21
SPORT GOSSIP.

4 Cincinnati, O.. Aug. 21.-The
lBreolAynr Nationals soon will add
"a big, right hand pitcher to their
1twirling staff. according to a re-
port in circulation here during the
recent Cincinnati-Brooklyn series.
lille is Norman Pitt. and is said to
lbe the classiset pitcher in the
Eastern league. He is to report
ito the Dodgers. Sept 8.
Waterloo, Ia, Ang. 21.-Thcrc
lave been second Ty Cobbs, an
'otnpr Mathewson.. "A. Successor to
ed. Walsh, a second Ray Sehalll.
come. up from, the bushes, and then
disappear but it remained for this
city 10 spring new on" He is
E,another. He:nie Zim herman, y
a his name is Rl'p.i Miller.
n, 'cr is toutc1 to have 'v.':'.:
thing which Zimmerman possesses
except his temperament.
. This young fellow has string
attached to, him by, the Chicago
Nationals. He is said to be cap
able of playing all the in6eld po-
sitions with, equal skill. !,
|, II the plata, he Resembles the
Great Zim, it is said, being fond
''f going after the high ones and
daAirs a hard swing at the ball.
Duluth, Mimi, Aug 21.-Fifty
|ring-necked phea>an!s were brot
here recently fram the game farm
On Zig Island, in :..ko Minn:t. II:
At; End. will be r. ,lir he North,
ern Minnesota woods IN the hope
Chat .hey vii! prerasa;c end fu"a-
|',h some good shooting for local
IN ,;nS in, y f,v years. This
m ~ was brought about tIro,'$h
IT, solicitation OF ,;... members Of
the Duluth Spc :'Smcn league.
|; II csc are the fist birds of The
kind which ever have bcea hrot
TO this part OF ihr stn:c and the
spo,tsmen are an lior; to see hoss
the birds will thrive. J.
y \
/ Omaha, Neb.,, .>uc. 2l..-Mem,
bers of the e. s: Nebraska milf.
tary organizati,l, the =" Dandy
1Sixth' regiment, claim to nave
the future lightweight boxing
champion Of the new national
|,a'my my the person Of Tommy
Connolly, formerly of Boston,
Freddie. Welch's sparring partner
FLOR two years, who won several
|ring contests last winter in the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-21
jackson Pulls ~ Cobb Stunt
>,Mdkina Single Out'of Double

+: TfansFe}s III from one cldb" 1t'o; an; d
other sometimes does a player a
world of good" Changes in en-
vi,0nment making. playing condi-
tions more pleasant probably
have great deal to- do with this.
Take Joe Jackson for instance.
J, Jackson has always been a
great naturalsfelder, but until the
last year has never, been able to
|get all out. of his fielding he
should. u.
A recent game at Cleveland
shows how Jackson has improved
in this respect. .~.
Chapman, a fast baserumer,
was on second and Roth ON first.
Elmer, Smith was at bat "'..," -.
Smith drove a hit into right
field, which under ordinary con-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-21

.ditfens: would 4lave Been a: DOH
BILE and should have. scored both
baSer,lnne1's. '' '''.'
But Jackson pulled a regular
TN Cobb stunt, 0utguessing the
basernmers. He backed into the
fence and waited for. the ball.
Chapman and Roth figured it
would be an out and held their
bases waiting to advance after the
catch.
The ball struck the wall at
least 10 feet above Jackson's head
and Jackson recovered and threw
to the plate, heading off the run
from second.
1t was, a plain. ease of pinch
Judgment, but it is a safe bet that
jackson would never have pulled
the trick two years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-21
Marines First to Fight"
:. s'' aid. Also "First to Eat

/
Over Ave thousand loaves Of
"bread like mother used to
make" are produced daily by the.
Marine corps bakers in their
giant bakery at the recruit
depot at Port Royal. s. G. This
, amount is required for feeding.
the recruits undergoing the 'two-
in-one' Marine cGps course Of
intensive training for modern
warfare. @. - + -. 4
First to- Fight also means
First to Eat" say the marines.
, and they believe their Chow
is fully as important as their mill
itary education. 3
... Ef1r.IsI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-21
MEANING. of, "Purim.W

The word ''purim,' the name Of the
great anppal festival Of the Jews,
means "lots." This feast commence
rates: the preservation Of the Jews, in
Persia from the massacre with which
they were threatened by Haman (Es-
ther 81. They gave the name of Pu-
rim or '1ots" to commemorate the fes-
tiyal because he had thrown lots to
ascertain, what day would be auspi.,
cious for the massacre. = go, !