davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
MAY FIGHT NEAR BORDER
Mexican Rebels in Flight North
ward Reach Juarez.

Jnarez. Mexico. June 1.-THE American
border may again be the scene OF nghtins
between the Mexican federals and the
rovoIutiouists Trainloads OF rebels ar
rived here today from Casas Grandes and
other points on the Mexican Northwestern
Railroad leaving practically the entire
railroad to the government troops, about
four thousand Of whom. under General
lose de la Luz Blanco. have formed a cor
don Just west OF the rebel zone.
The arrival of all available rebels here
* taken to mean that Juarez and the ter
rltory between here and Chihuahua on the
Mexican Central Railroad will be held by
the rebels at any cost. In the event OF the
rebels north OF Chihuahua making their
last stand here. 1t is considered probable
the fcderals may decide not TO assault the
town. but invest 1t militarily and cut on
reinforcements and supplies from the south.
Two machine guns and two mortars ar
rived to-day 10 be used In the defence OF
JuarcZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15

Washington. June 1.-THE American Con-
sui here denies reports that twenty thou
sand men are out OF work In Chihuahua
on account Of the prohibition against the
importation Of dynamite Consul Letcher
declares that not single mine in his dis
tr!ct has closed on that account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15

Santiago. June H-Mario 6. kohly, Sec
rotary OF Education. who is here on a spe-
cial mission for President Gomez. I'm a
statement to-day said he believed the
American people would permit Cuba to
solve the question OF the instruction. He
said President Gomez would apply the OK
IRENE penalty OF the law To those involved
I'm the revolt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09
SCRIP WORTH $4,000
AND GOLD ARE STOLEN
French Woman Loses Her
Luggage, But Thieves
Are Captured.
Special Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star
PARIS, June S.-When Nine. de ROW
ray, a wealthy woman residing in the
Rue de fUniversite, arrived from trip
to Vichy at the Care de Lyon, she
thought that she might as well lunch
there as anywhere, SO, committing her
light luggage to the care Of a porter, She
proceeded to the buffet. When she had
finished her meal she went in quest of
her property, to find. to her dismay. that
it had disappeared. The loss was all the
more annoying. as among the bags was
one containing as much as SIG. 900 worth
Of scrip, besides several hundred francs
in gold.
The police inspector on duty was
promptly informed of this msadventure
and he was so fortunate as to ascertain
that a woman, who had been lurking In
the neighborhood of the luggage In ques-
ton. had gone off in cab to the Care
de Feast. Taking an automob. lie, he sped
off to the Station of the East which
he reached in time to arrest the woman,
who was on the point of leaving. in COM
pany of two men, with the stolen bag
gage. The police are endeavoring to dis
cover the identity of the trio. as they OBJ
stinately decline to give any account of
themselves.
Every one is aware that these railway
stations are haunted by thieves, who lay
their hands on any light luggage that
may be left about, but this was a more
than ordinarily serious case. as all the
baggage had been appropriated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09
Spirit Above the Name.
ON the New Haven Register.

From the New Haven Register
The cross is not fayorite emblem with
the Moslem. as students Of history can
we'll imagine. Turkey has no Red Cross
Society But it is striking tribute to
the spirit of our Red Cross that Turkey
has come as near as she can to adoption
of its name and methods. Turkey haS~a
Red Crescent Society, and 1t is doing In
Tripolf the same excellent work of heal
ing the wounds of battle which the Red
Cross has done at every opportunity since
its beginning. Not for the first time are
we hereby reminded that the spirit is
above the name Men of all nations and
races and creeds and sects have common
impulses to the good and right and true.
What matter names? 1t is the thing, the
spirit. the abstract accomplishment,
which the world seeks and needs. In
the common spirit, the union of filling a
universal need-is not here to be found
the bond of brotherhood which shall
largely serve. N some good day, TO bring
not only all lands and tongues and kin
dreds and peoples in the wide world. but
all sects and creeds in narrower circle,
to a consciousness and acknowledgment
Of their unity?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09

II you want work read the want col
umns OF The star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09
LONDON LAW COURTS
TO HAVE SANITARY AIR
Judnes Will No Longer Find 1t
Necessary to Complain
of Temperature.
Special Cablegrsm to The Star.

Special Cablegrsm to The Star.
LONDON, June S.-Frequenters of the
law courts doubtless have noticed that
many Of his majesty's judges are difficult
TO please in the matter of the tempera-
ture Of their courts Some can never
get warm enough some can never be kept
cool: and others make continual refer
ence to draughts. However we'll justified
such complaints may be in the case OF
some of the existing courts, they will not
be heard In the new buildings which form
the extension of the present law courts in
the Strand.
Four new courts are contained in the
new buildings-two for the probate. di-
vorce and admiralty division, one for the
chancery division and one for the court of
criminal appeal.
In none of these courts will it be neces-
sary to open windows or doors to alter
the temperature, for not a cubic inch or
air will be permitted to contaminate the
legal atmosphere with the dust of the
Strand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09
ARE Welded
AT PUBLIC CEREMONY
Striking Change From the Old
to New Order of
Things.
Special Cablegram TO The Star.

Special CabIegram to The Star.
SHANGHAI. June 9.-An interesting
event took place yesterday in Chang
suho's garden, a favorite resort of the
Chinese. when, for the first time. Chinese
wedding was celebrated in public.
The marriage was arranged by middle
men in the old-fa shioned way, but instead
of the bride being carried in a closed Sc
dan chair to the bridegroom's house, md
remaining in absolute seclusion through
out the festivities, which in the case of
wealthy people often lasts some days,
both parties came forward publicly I'm
the presence of their friends and rela-
tives and were united with elaborate
ceremony, which included music rendered
on a piano. the reading of the marriage
covenant and the public exchange Of
troth and rings.
The ceremony concluded with presenta-
ton Of flowers to the married couple by
all present and a banquet, in which the
bride participated sitting beside the BRIDE
groom Both belong to wealthy local
families.
This was a purely civil marriage in dis
tinction TO weddings in the church Of the
Chinese Christians. No more striking evil
dence of the change from the old to the
new order in China has yet been recorded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09
4 WANT A HUSBAND"
DECLARES ANNA HELD
Actress Now Suing for d.
vorce Says She Is Waiting
for the Right Man.

Special Cabiegram to The Star
LONDON, June S.-Miss Anna Held
makes the important announcement that
she is looking for a husband.
Yes. yes. I am seeking a husband,
said Miss Held, who recently filed pc
tition for divorce from F'lorenz Zieg-
field. LAS soon as the right man asks
me shall say: 1t is not good for wom-
an to live alone"
And must he he a Frenchman this
time?" asked the correspondent.
He must be the right man." answered
the actress. with decision. Beyond that
it does not matter who or what he is.
Miss Held followed this announcement
by stating that she will not appear on the
American stage again. But it must be
admitted that Of this she is not so GER
tain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09
BEAUMONT RETIRED.
Served in the British Navy From
December, 1850.

Special Cabiegram to The Star.
LONDON, June s.-Admiral Sir Lewis
Anthony Beaumont, 6. c. B., *. c. NJ c.,
has been placed on the retired list. having
just reached the age limit for his rank
Of sixty-five years. Born May 10, 1877,
Sir Lewis Beaumont entered the navy in
December 1860 He accompanied the
arctic expedition of 1856. being first
lieutenant of the Discovery. and on its
return was promoted to commander.
AS captain he was appointed in 1882
naval attache to European appointment
which has since been considerably sub
divided. There are now attaches at Ber-
lin, Paris Rome and st. Petersburg.
From 1894 to 1897 Sir Lewis was director
of naval intelligence. His last appoint
ment was as COMMUNICATIVE chief at Ply
mouth.
The retirement of Admiral Beaumont
who is at the head of the admiral's list,
will give promotion TO Vice Admiral Sir
G. +. King Hall. commander-in-chief In
Australia: to Rear Admiral Paul Bush
comma chief at the cape. and to
Capt. A. p Stoddart, who Is at present
studying at the War College.
-.dmiral Beaumont also vacateS the ap-
pointment of first and principal naval aid
de camp to the king. which he has held
since the retirement of Lord Fisher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09
IODINE TO BE Revived
BY FRENCH GOURMETS
To Eat Old-Fashioned Dish of
flashed Duck on
June Is.

Special Cablecram to The Star.
LONDON. June S.-The Iodine, an old
ia shioned Dish of hashed duck, IS about to
be revived by the League of French Gour-
NETS The date fixed for it is June Is.
That day members of the league in Paris.
London. New York. Berlin. st. Peters
burg. Vienna, Rome, Madrid and Toxic
will all eat hashed duck prepared accord
ing to the recipe of Taillevent. Pidoux and
other celebrated cooks of century or
two ago.
The Iodine had gone out of fashion
chiefly because it used to be STEPPED in
wine of Suresnes, and for the last fifty
or one hundred years there has been no
such thing as a wine of Suresnes. OF there
has been so little of it that there was not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09

enough to go round But the great chefs
Of the present day have hit upon sub
stitute which some say is as good and
others think even better. namely, Cham
bertin. The Iodine, which is going to be
served June is, will therefore have a
chambertin sauce, and only a few of the
old rigorists will abstain from partak-
ing of it. They would like to taste
iodine, but abhor II without the Suresnes.
They will have a iodine a la SuresneS
or no Iodine ct all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09
a handle will be sufficient to bring il

back to the normal.
This is only one Of the arrangements
for the comfort of all concerned In the
new courts, which will be formally opened
at the end of July. although they will not
be used until after the long vacation.
Ample accommodation is being prepared
for jurors and witnesses and special
rooms are to be set apart for the use of
woman witnesses only Twenty cells
constructed on the latest lines of white
glazed brick-will be provided in the base
ment and there will be half a dozen rooms
for the use of warders and Weaknesses.
1t is interesting to recall that the cost
Of the extension is being met largely out
of the surplus interest Of the suitors'
funds in chancery-in other words, by I'M
claimed money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09
She Moralizes on Divorce.

Then Miss Held moralized a while over
the subject Of divorce.
I'm any kind of life it is difficult for
people to live together unless they do live
together" said she. Theatrical people
should not marry unless they remain in
the same company.
Il do not think theatrical people are
different from any others If there are
more divorces among them than among
other classes it is simply because wives
and husbands are separated so much.
not because they are stage folk. Some
actors may make temperament an excuse
for immortality, but SO do painters. musi-
clans and other artists. Yes. and there
are quite a few business men who go IN
for Temperament.
"Will your new husband be with you
always" asked the correspondent.
IF I return to the stage he will not
necessarily be in the theater at every
performance, but he will be in the same
city with me and not hundreds OF miles
away from me for dozens of weeks.
And will you make him your man
ager, as did Grace La Rue, Edna Wal
lace Hopper. Margaret Ellington and
other Stars?''
.'That is for him to decide. Very often
actresses make their husbands their
managers because the question of money
enters. If the man has money she con-
trives to make him invest it in her play
II he has no money she gives him a
plain, everyday job as manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09
Air Carefully Washed" =

All air will be carefully washed. fill
tered dried and cooled or heated TO the
degree agreeable to any particular judge
before it is permitted TO enter his court,
and should the atmosphere. by the re-
elimination of counsel or the nature Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09
Lovely Time.
yom Brow nins's Magazine.

yom BroNnings Magazine.
Dorothy was so homesick at her first
PARTY and cried so bitterly that the host
-,ss' mother suggested that it would be
better for her TO go nome.
Dorothy accepted the idea. but a few
minutes later. upon answering a timid
ring at the door. the hostess found Dor
othy bathed in tears.
Well. Dorothy. l am glad to see you
again. Did you decide to come back to
us?"
.'No'm'm. 1 forgot Ito say / h-had
such a nice time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09
Put Up With.


From Punch.
Hostess to humorous artiso-But where
do YOU get your absurd situations?
Humorous Artist-Oh, we'll, if one Keeps
ones ears open at tea parties or din
ners. one often hears some silly thing said
that one can ussi
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-22
STATE FAIR FEATURES
Twenty of Them Are Announced by
Secretary Cook.

Twenty State fair amusement feat
ures which will be put on at the State
fair. September 9-13 have been an
nounced by the management of the
fair. Tom w. Allen of the Workman &
Allen Shows United was in Topeka
Monday and definite arrangements Were
made for the attractions.
The shows are said to be far better
than the average carnival shows that
one sees at fairs. In fact some of them
are said to be of a particularly high
order.
AS manager of one of the attractions,
'tSuperba," a musical show, is Billy"
Warren, a Topeka boy who was for
merly employed by the Santa Fe. If
one is looking for variety, it certainly
will be found along the main street on
the fair grounds where the ihows will
be located.
There will be trained animals of the
jungles in one tent, in another wild
west show will be presented, and there
will be the usual merry-go-round. A
free aeroplane act will be given by
French Brothers.
Following is full list of attractions:
India, Ferris wheel, Evans 10 in 1
shows, Princess Maxine and Lady
SYLVIA horse show, Edwards animal
show, Superba. Buckskin Ben's wild
west, dog and pony show, military
band, Peggy from Paris. big musical
comedy. city of yesterday, krazy house,
Dare Devil'' Parnell, turkey trot, Doc.
Turner's in 1 shows, merry-go-round,
French Brothers.
Mr.. Allen expressed himself as being
extremely pleased with the fair
grounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-22
AS TO Will DENNY
The Missing Farmers Relatives
Are Seeking Him.
Mother in Oklahoma MOurns
and Refuses to Be ComfOrted.

Mother is worrying her life away
about the boy" writes Charles l..
Denny, brother of the missing lad.
A new factor has appeared in the
for w. S. Robinson on the Page farm.
north of Topeka, went to town the
night of July 6, disappeared and has
not been accounted for, heard from
or traced since that time. His eldest
brother, Charles L. Denny of Nash,
giving a few facts in the life of the
boy and requested any scraps of in
formation concerning him.
Denny was rs years old, good
worker, not given to bad habits, and
popular among his fellow farm hands.
On the evening of July he Joined a
couple of comrades, left them on
street corner, went to the store of NJ.
Lewis to trade a violin. and apparent
ly disappeared from the land of the
living. Lewis can not remember see
ing the boy. and is not able to cast
a bit of light to aid in locating him.
Robinson, Denny's employer, notified
the police, but the general opinion in
North Topeka is that investigation has
been lax and that the sheriff should
institute a personal searching party.
Denny had $40 with him, but left q
little cash, clothes and several belong
ings with w. S. Robinson, and gave
no indication of intending to leave.
Am enclosing a picture of Will
liam,' writes Charles Denny, brother
of the missing boy, want to subscribe
to your paper and communicate with
Williams friends. His home was in
Nemaha county, and his mother is still
living in Reason. Ok. She has been
worrying her life away about him for
several years. Nearly four years ago
he wrote her from Lincoln county,
Oklahoma, that he was sick and would
be home before long. That was the
last we heard of him"
This rather tardy communication
seems to disprove the theory that
Denny was slugged and robbed. If
he was in the habit of mysteriously
vanishing and accustomed to such Sc
crecy about his movements, perhaps
he has simply migrated to new city
and taken a fresh start. 1t seems it
would be a simple matter to ascertain
if expert police investigation had been
employed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-22
ROYAL TAILORS OPEN.
Have SpIendidIy Arranged Rooms and
Fine Line of Cloths.

The Royal Tailors of Chicago and
New York, represented in Topeka by
w. U. Sheafor and Harry c. Snyder,
have esta blished a branch house in To-
peka. at 100 Kansas avenue and will
have their formal opening next Satur-
day evening, showing one of the most
complete lines of mems high class
clothing samples in the west.
Both of the gentlemen who will repre-
sent this famous line have a wide ac-
quaintance in Topeka and surrounding
territory. Mr.. Sheafor has been with
the Robinson & Marshall Clothing Com
pany for the past twelve years and
until that company quit business. He
has been resident of the city for the
past twenty-six years.
Mr.. Snyder is a Topeka boy, having
been employed with the railroad offices
OF the city but possibly best And most
popularity known as the drummer Of
Marshall's band and the Majestic
theatre.
With the extensive acquaintance Of
both these men and the splendid forty
year record of the Royal Tailors, sue
cess for this establishment seems as
sured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-22

trai avenue road. The meeting was
postponed from Tuesday night on ac-
count of rain.
Mrs. G. F. Adams. of 935 North Kan
sas avenue, who has been confined to
Stormont hospital for several weeks.
continues to improve according to re-
ports today.
Jesse Boles, living eight miles north
of Topeka, lost two COWS from the
lightning Tuesday night
Mrs. F. H. Bartlett is visiting in
Chicago.
Harry Nathson spent Wednesday in
ST. Joseph on business.
j. c. Snediker, of 1924 North jackson
street, is in Sullivan, Mo-, on business.
Blue post W. r. G. and Blue post
will hold picnic at Garfield park to-
morrow afternoon and evening.
Miss Grace Root is visiting in Col
orado Springs, Col.
The Royal Neighbors' Sewing soci-
ETY. was entertained at the home of
Mrs. ]. S. Howard, SI1 North Quincy
street, Wednesday afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-22
IT is TREASON.
So Says ID. w. Houston, Speaking of
Bull Moose Men.

The former Republicans in Kansas
who have deserted the regular party
and have Joined the Bull Moosers''
are no more innocent of treason than
Benedict Arnold. according to d. w.
Houston of Garnett, Kansas. Houston
has written a letter to P. H. Coney,
president of the Republican Party
League of Kansas, explaining his
views of the political situation in the
state.
The letter follows:
Garnett, Kan, Aug. 10. 1912.
Dear Coney: Allow me to congratu-
late and thank you for the position
you have taken with other Republi-
cans in organizing the League" 1 am
scarcely able to be out of my room,
but I have been waiting patiently,
knowing that you and other Republi-
cans would come to the rescue of the
old party, whose principles are dearer
to than life.
You and 1 are familiar with the
slogan-"The penalty of treason is
DEATH Many of US have written that
with drawn sword, clenched teeth and
bated breath. He who aids and abets
treason is as guilty as he who COM
mits the offense. He who deceives a
friend, he who accepts an Office from
one party, intending to vote with an
other. is morally guilty of treason, as
base as Benedict Arnold, and will I'M
questionably receive from history the
penalty of political death.
wrote a letter to the Topeka Capt.
TAI lew weeks ago, expressing these
sentiments; it was not published. I
then wrote to Mr.. Capper. enclosing
postage stamp, requesting him to re-
turn the letter. He did not condescend
to answer me.
I have looked on Arthur Capper al
most as son; he had played with my
boys, as one of them from his birth, I
thought, on personal consideration,
might have been heard. I am among
the few if not the only remaining one,
who was present. and helped to or
ganiZe the Republican party in our
state, as such survivor I thought 1 had
right to protest when saw the old
party, dear to my heart, crushed and
nangled and libelled and kicked
aside, as an unholy thing-a party
under whose administration this nation
has marvelously grown to be a world
power, and given us a. prosperity I'M
precedented in the worlds history.
If there are persons wro want to
organize a new party, I say, let them
do it; it will be short lived Great
parties are born on great principles,
not on mere personalities or under
stolcI. colors, Thou shalt not steal"
Let no name be placed under the
eagle that would put that proud bird
to shame. Let them have a ticket of
their own, with 'fBull Moose" at the
head and make an honest fight
1t would give me great pleasure to
meet the league on the 27th instant,
but I fear I will not be able.
With the greatest respect and best
wishes, am your friend.
D. W. HOUSTON
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-22
JaiIer BayIess win Go to EARN,

On account of his own ill health and
the illness of his wife Undersherih
Henry NJ. Bayless. who has served in
his present capacity since Sheriff Jona-
than D. Norton was appointed sheriff
three years ago, has rendered his res
ignation, effective August 81. Colonel
Norton has not yet named his successor
Bayless purchased a small farm near
Seabrook some time ago. intending to
retire from active life at the close of
the present term of the sheriff, Janu-
airy 13. For months last winter, how
ever his wife was seriously sick, her
illness resulting from stroke of par
alysis. Then. two weeks ago, Mr.. Bay
less was stricken with appendicitis,
which threatened to be dangerous. He
decided to anticipate his. planned retire.
ment a few months.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-22

Big sacrifice fire sale, Clement &
Crawford. next Saturday. Be there.
great bargains.