davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1912-01-19
INTERVENTION IN
CUBA LOOMS UP
eOmez Warned Soldiers Must
Keep Out Of Politics.
THE SITUATION IS SERIOUS
State Department Gives Notice That
Intervention Will Follow Further
Attempts to Nullify Law.

Intervention Will Follow Further
Attempts to Nullify Law.
The United States threatened third
armed invasion in Cuba in a note pre-
sented to the government of that coun'
try by Arthur NJ Beaupre, American
minister at Havana.
Mr.. Beaupre was acting on full tele-
graphic instructions sent him from the
state department.
The last time the United States sent
troops to Cuba was in October, 1906.
It was recalled here that the belief
was freely expressed at that time by
both officials and members of con-
gTess that the next time American sol
aiers went TO Cuba they would go
there to stay. Silence that date, how
ever, confidence in the ability Of the
Cubans to manage their own affairs
has greatly increased, and there is
little expectation that actual interVen-
ton will be necessary.
The United States minister to Cuba,
Mr.. Beaupre, reported to the state de-
pRrtment that, in defiance of a decree
Issued by President Gomez, forbidding
SfieerB Of the army and the rural
guard to participate in politics in Gu
ba, the soldiers had practically taken
control of the Cuban elections. The
situation, Minister Beaupre said, was
regarded as most serious.
This situation is an outgrowth OF the
agitation begun last fall by the asso.
citation Of the veterans Of the war for
Cuban independence. The veterans be- |
San by demanding the dismissal from
efice OF all men who had been identi- |
Aed with the old Spanish regime in
1858, and the appointment of mem.
hers 0f their organization to Office
wherever possible.
The campaign has now so far pro
crossed that officers OF the army and
the rurale guards are being drawn into
Il contrary to existing law. The vet
srans in return are demanding that the
law prohibiting the participation o.
army officers and the rurales in politics
ls made dead letter and are defying
he Gomez administration on the is
Iue.
The state departments note, direct
I'd sent by President Taft, to the Gu !
ian government, follows:
"The situation in Cuba, as now re-
,orted. causes grave concern to the
government of the United States.
THAT the laws intended to safe
uard free republican government
hall be enforced and not defied is
ibViously essential to the maintenance
( law, order and stability indispensa'- .
lie to the status Of the Republic Of
'uba, in the continued well-being of
Thich the United States has always
vinced and cannot escape a vital in
srest.
The president of the United States
lerefore looks to the president and Z
oVernment Of Cuba to prevent a J
situation which would com !
ell the government Of the United
tates, much against its desires, to
1nsider what measure it must take
pursuance Of the obligation of its
,lations to Cuba"
Milford chronicle., 1912-01-19
Gave $4,000 Jewels to Mar.

Upon her arrival in San Francisco
Cal, from the Orient, Mrs. J. B. Win
ston, Of Los Angeles, was met by a
man who said he was an agent Of her
husband.
Mrs. Winston gave him a satchel
containing $4,000 worth of jewels to
protect for her, and the man imme
diately disappeared. He is now being
sought by the police.
Milford chronicle., 1912-01-19
klIls Man; PIeads seIf.pefense.

jain T. Bartenstein, manager of the
wholesale department of a Memphis
Tenn, coal company, was shot and
killed by W. T. Avery, formerly a real
estate dealer. The shooting occurred
At Avery's home Avery. in Jail, de
clined to give the cause of the quarrel
but asserted be fired in self-defense.
Milford chronicle., 1912-01-19
BUTTER May co TO go CENTS
Chicago Dealers Expect Trust" 70
Continue Price Increase.

Continue Price Increase.
Sixty cents a pound for butter was
said to be the price to which retail
dealers in Chicago look forward
Quotations have reached AZ cents,
the highest in the city's market his
tory. The advance is ascribed to an
alleged trust, which has been under in.
vestigation by federal authorities.
Eastern houses that have been ma
nipulating prices by means of large
holdings Of cold storage butter also
are blamed.
Milford chronicle., 1912-01-19
FAMINE AND PEST IN RUSSIA

Starving Peasants Are Selling TheiI
Children For Food.
A doctor in Orenburg reports terri
bic suffering among the peasantry in
southeastern Russia.
He says that the starving peasants
on the River Ural, not having receiv-
ed any assistance, are selling their
children to Khirgese nomads.
Many people have died from hun.
ger and typhus. and more than 20 per
cent Of children are stricken with a
fearful epidemic.
Milford chronicle., 1912-01-19

Pensions For AdmIrals' Widows.
Bills granting pensions 70 the wild
owB Of Admirals Schley and Evans
were introduced in the senate.
Milford chronicle., 1912-01-19
To nlseard Prison strIpes a Atlar

'F09 Nt FFtTaHLai
That the conspicuous striped garb
would be discarded at the federal
prison in Atlanta. Ca, was the New
Years day announcement Of the war.
den Of the penitentiary. Only the con-
victs who work outside the walls of
the institution will wear the distin.
gushing clothing in the future.
Milford chronicle., 1912-01-19
twenty-five Years For Train Hold-u

John Trinowsh and Frank Winiecki
we're convicted in the United States
district court in Erie, Pa, Of attempt
ing to rob Philadelphia & Erie sx
press train last June 30.
The two men we're given a sentefse~
Of twenty-five years each in Leave
worth prison.
Milford chronicle., 1912-01-19

FOR SALE.-25 white Leghorn Hens of The
WycOH ST. all also two tOD- Of Cow Pea and
Milet Hay IN hTstclass condition. K J. Hard
ing, Lincoln, Del. l-l22t
Milford chronicle., 1912-01-19

BEFORE selling your farm or home send &
complete description to Williams d scott We
buy, sell or exchange Ia any location vii
liamE & Scott, 5elhyvils Del l-13u
Milford chronicle., 1912-01-19

AT OAK LANE tRM.-Peu uf To- ty Barred
Rock Hens and Pnliets aud two Cockereis pen
NO ~ laying iiity dOhATs buy Pc. Kelierstrass
Crystal White Orpingi on CGckerss. three five
zen dollars euch y. W nlte LeghOrn
Cockereis hal Stay - hite, one, two and three
dollars each. ChNs. Get e. LiDeOlt ll22tp
Milford chronicle., 1912-01-19

STRAYED.-"rOm Prime Hook Marsh one
small Red Tow with Black heiier Nan. "D"
brand on lefi htp. Right bip cap knock N down
Horns sawed OF linerai reward. Heinrn to
b, K. Draper Milton, Oel. 1l22tp
Milford chronicle., 1912-01-19

WANTED 10 fe,t OF lease Ofisrm with the
privilege Of bus ing later Prefer Oily neaT Bridge.
ville sen1 comp e.. In o'nalion and terms.
Pa. ] 1920
Milford chronicle., 1912-01-19

FOR SALE,-FTuli and Truek Farm 81 eiehi
acres Nine room nOuse AID good OufOuiidings
located thiu town iiuils. Good roads, soil
and on 'eephoEe line. Terms m*de known t.
purchaser. Mrs. Kate Betrdsley. Lincoln
Delaware ia If
Milford chronicle., 1912-01-19

FOR SALE.--5O barrels Feeding NOAssas l215
cents per gallon; 20 tons Beet Pulp; % tOns
Peinna hics Chowder (agent for du Points
Blasting Powders, Re,) Joseph E. Holland. l2Su
Milford chronicle., 1912-01-19

WANTED. and Eeg>. Nin pay
highest cash price for Chickens ana Eggs WnDt
All kind Of enuntry produce. Jos. Warren,
south Milford. 7.26tf
Milford chronicle., 1912-01-19
Uniform RaIe Une lent a Word
Each insertion.

II you nave want Jnat you think some
man in Milford can NIL, take in the whole
field at once By inserting want ad IN the
CHRONICLE.
The rate is one cent word each insertion
II you have pig for sale, or have Lost any
thing put II In this colt umn
There's no nHii way business abO1t the
Milford chronicle., 1912-01-19

FOX SALE.-Choice Of l4O OF 28D Egg Nsnd,
Lee Incubator. Also a 'eW White WyandOue
Hens. John l. Gra. Houston bel l2tf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-28
HERE'S A CHANCE FOR INVENT
oRs TO GET BUSY.

There are many scientists and soclolo-
glsts who. less bold than Prof. Nearing,
do not hold that Mendel's law. de-
duced from experiment In the growing
OF sweet peas. may apply to human
heredity.
But granting that II may possibly be
true OF the human race. why does not
some pioneer inventor make The cast
ing of the honeymoon horoscope an ex-
act science by developing an affinity
machine? Hugo Munsterburg has an In
fallible test for liars. Recently. when I
interviewed Thomas A. Edison, he said
that he has a machine In his laboratory
which measures a mans talent, hon.
esty and vocational ability. 1t should
be possible for young men and women
contemplating matrimony to drop a
penny into an affinity machine which
would give theif correct mate. eugenIc
fortune and play a tune at the same
time.
Until enthusiasts OF eugenics perfect
such an invention. II may be difficult
for some of us to decide Just what a
eusenic affinity is. And OF course. hav-
Ing found him. there would be still the
unsolved problem OF how to convince
him that he is IT"
for eugenlc afiinities? We will take up
this problem of breaking the news to
him. or her. tomorrow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-28
MISS SHAW RECEIVERS
MEMORY IN BELLEVUE
Girl Who Suffered Strange Lapse
Goes Home After a Weeks
Treatment.

Miss Eva Elmlra shaw. the attractive
young woman who approached police
man at Thirty-nfth street and BROAD
way last Wednesday afternoon. con-
Tossing that she did not know her
name or where she lived and whose
unusual form OF hystcrh attracted tho
attention of specialists In mental dis
ease all over the city. was discharged
from Bellevue Hospital last night by
DR.. Gregory and allowed To go to her
homo at No. 1858 Fifty-fourth street,
Brooklyn. she had 40 far recovered
her memory that she could recall every
event In her life except what trans
pired between the time she took a
Third avenue train at the Thlrty-third
street station on Tuesday night and
the hour on Wednesday when she APP
pealed To the policeman.
DIR. Gregory said to-day that he con-
sldered Miss Shaw practically cured OF
her unusual mental ailncnt and he be-
lieved that there would no no recur-
renee OF the singular lapse of memory
which had put her In the hospital with
her mind a blank. Miss Shaw. he add
ed. showed full mental strength except
In the one regard OF the lost memory.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-28

fellow countrymen who are deVout
members of the church
IF President Taft Is renominated all
rightNninoed Catholics should vote Tor
him as the upholder of order and au-
thority. II Theodore Roosevelt be
chosen in Chicago every Catholic IN the
land mas right to demand OF the
Democratic party n candidate who VIII
DE acceptable to them, as one with
malice toward none and with charity to
ALI in regard to the religion OF all tho
people of the United States.
with such a leader true successor
to one of our greatest Presidents. and
not a base metal counterfeit present
ment,' the country may stiil be saved,
whatever calamity may overwhclm the
Chicago Convention"
Bellamy Storer and his wife sailed for
Europe to-day. a day ahead OF the time
they had intended and without giving
out a second attack on Roosevelt, which
they had intimated was coming.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-28

ing restraint upon those Of their fellow
classmcn who might get s,ewed." Not
that any OF those dear boys did got
stcwed" Horrors. no! They kept their
heads wondrously.
or those who downed the frost crested
amber flow the following are Idols OF
the undergraduate body: Jimmy Aver
son. captain OF the football team; ".
n. Cooper. s. =. Foster and j. II.
McGovcrn. football stars; Class Preei-
dent A, T., Ola ling. w. t.. Dowcn.
captain Of the baseball team; 7. W
Scuddcr. manager Of tho team; John
Morrison. captain OF the track team
Dexter White, captain of the gym
team: O. w. Martin. editor OF the
Targim. tho college paper: VI. c. Moss
man. manager OF the Tsrguln. n
Arthur Nol'on. tho best sold err" anc
Fred ~ Fountain, captain of the ten
mis- team.
All President Dennrcst would say to-
day was that he hoped that the faculty
could adjust the matter at tomorrow (
meeting.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-28
Health and Beauty Answers
ny MRS. MAE MARTYN

lungs with powder or greasy creams.
Dissolve ounces spurmax In y PM
teaspoonfuls glycerlne aud you will have
lotion rar superior to powder. ana s,,o ~
should be applied spn rinRiv and rubbed
lightly until Il dries. IL IL invisible when
an, cleanses the sliin OF Impurities and
gives 20 the compie,lon q rs,lnement and
gentility truly d~lirhtfui. This does not
rub nor blow or ana Precipitation falls
to spot or streak n.
u. l.. T.; frequently advise the use
% a quinzoin hnir-toLlc. because OF the
very beneficial effects following Its uss'
TO prepare II. add " pint water to y
pint alcohol. then pour IN ounce duin
zoin. The scaip should he Tnassaged with
this nj east Opco week. A f"w treat
ments stop falHng hair Ano restore the
original gloss and SOFT tluffln'n This
encourage healthy growth OF Ions.
thick. brilliant hhlr.
Agnesi ca I appreciate your grateful
feeiing toward me Tor suggesting the
apurmax Skin-lotion. go Your weight
IL unusuai. but that need not worry you.
rsr p,rnotls. IN ~, pinis hot water
dissolve I ounces p1rnotis. and when u
cools tair a iablespoonful before each
meal. rhis N harmless Inexpensive
fdt- iis-olvsnt. ana while u IL positive,
Its action Is 81 gentlu that not the
slightest Inconvenience IL experienced.
This method leaves the flesh firm and
the skin smooth and clear.
N. L. with the approach OF summer
IL is necessary to s,feguard the skin
AGAINST frecklss. tan and unburn. This
can be done ~ using a ainplo nlmoxoin
crenm- Jelly on the face. neck ana arms
before retiring at ulsh.. then In the
morning applying A spurmax lotion tfor
formula see answer to &C. TT. The
alnozoIn cream Jelly cleanses the skin
Of por.-dirt. black heads and other I'm
purlties and gives to II rose tint and
velVety sofincss. IT the Same time pro-
tcrting It against tfe -tvhgss OF the
suns rays To make the slmozoin cream
leily dissolve ounce a.mozoin In y
mint cold water. to which is added 2 tea
spoonfuls glycsrine, =,
s5-.Ady.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-28

NJ Dc w; II YOU will shampoo occa-
slonally with plain cahthroN you WI We
delighted IN how quickly your dull, brit
tie. uumnnageahlr hair will become SOFT
ana mstrouS. Just dissolve teaspoon,
lui cnnthioN In cup hat wnter anu
your shampoo I, ready. Rub bI,sklS a.
"ou pour u little ut a time on the h"sh
nnd II VIII dissoly" every atom OF dust
dandruff and eSc"ss oil. kinslnE leaves
hlir and SCALP Immediately clean ana
she hair then aries quickly and evenly.
Grace T.; would not advise taking
- tent medicines Your worn. out
sluggish. poison laden condition OF the
biooI. and the hest and safest thing Of
which I know il an old-tashloned NAT
done tonic, rhde ny di,so'N INK - Uup'u I,
ounce kardenc and hot water to make a
duirt. Take n Tablespoonful before meals
nnd In short while ne p,ooi WIZ ns
the place Of this simple khrds'e tonic AS
"a body builder aud strensth g'Ver Tor
youth or old age.
Mnudo; n would be a shame 10 hid,
tho beauties o. toilet blue ewes behind
rfnSsrs aud I truly believe YOU car
h,rmlcss strengthening sye-tonic; late
"a pint - cold. clear water dissolve ~
ounce crystos then pnt or . drops y
reduces Inflammation, ovrrcomes th'
wntcry condition. and to weak. dun eyei
giNss strength ana oIiiih.S ,ror w,
moving foreign particles and taking GU
soreness the erystos eye-tonic Is unsur
passed.
Mrs. T. s.; Cutting the hairs on thu
cheek only encourages them to grow
thi tker and heavier MIX little pow
dered delatone and water and spread or
marry surface, then after or minutci
rub Off wash the skin and IL will be lef
smooth. firm aud hairless.
Tess; The nightly application Of Ply
roxin to eyebrows with finger. end viii
encourags a thick, sllken growth. You
stubhy lashos can be made to grow Ions
and curly II you apply pyroGln at lash
roots with thumb and fOrefinger. Is'
care ana don't get any pyroXIn where u,
hair IL wanted.
g. r.: No woman who prizes her com
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-28

Rarely in the history Of the human
race have the solid virtues and spectac-
ular talents been assembled In the same
Individual. In fact. I don't recall
single instance of such union Theh
what IS a poor girl to do? Must the
young man confronted by a triplex OF
affinities deliver another Judgment OF
Paris by the simple process OF counting
them out one by 'one-the last one to De
IT.?
"Eente. meenie. MIME, mo! Ny pro-
fessor told me to take this one"'
And must the girl follow a similar pro-
gramme? Not at all. She who seeks
her eugenic mate may eliminate all par
t,al affin!ties by cold reasoning. thus:
REASON TO AID IN ELIMINATING
PARTIAL AFFiNlTiEs.
III choose the physical affinity, my
firstborn may be a baseball player.
Now. the percentage Of baseball players
tina, attain the major leagues Is small.
and among those who succeed few arc
making salaries which justify their
choice OF a profession. Very successful
men are not usually endowed with ex-
ceptlonal physiques. Neither are brill
liant men apt to be Shadows. ! live in
an age when physical perfection Is at
discount. Therefore I eliminate the
physical affinity. And now there are but
two.
Which Of the two to choose. the moral
paragon or the intellectual skyrocket
should think. be left to the personal
preference Of the individual. Al any
rate, l don't want to have lot OF In.
dlgnant moralists sending mo violent
letters of protest. 30 l can't indicate
| choice.
| But II will he seen that a eugeni'
choice Is very different from real OF
unscientific choice For, left to our owr
devices, most OF US wed our physical o.
financial affinity. Professor Nearini
cites the case OF a man who chose hi
wife eugenically, as follows:
How obvious Is this statement. We
how haphazard has been the production
of greatness. Only once In generato
does a man. In his choice OF wife
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-28
N NEWcoMB PROVED THEo
RY OF EUGENIcs.

when he had located his future help
meet. playing hymn tunes on an organ
In little red school house, and upon
further acquaintance. had assured HIM
self that she really possessed the needed
qualities. he married her, with the de-
termination that their first child should
be a great mathematician. Their first
child was Simon Ncwcomb, one of the
astronomers OF the nineteenth
century.
John Newcomb was a village school,
master. and his wife a village maiden,
but In their choice they combined two
sets Of qualities which would inevitably
produce Slper Man. jain Newcomb
was a pioneer eugcnist. lie chose a
mate wish the thought of the future
foremost In his mind.
TOO often. however. the men of parts
follow the example OF the brilliant pro-
fessor who married a social butterfly.
why in the world did you do it?' asked
an old friend. oh. WE'LL answered the
| professor. I felt that / had brains
enough for both
True. professor. but according to the
| Mendelian law Of heredity. those brains
of yours will be halved in each Of your
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-28

Erich Leopold Bertram.. night city
editor OF the New Yorker Staats-Zei.
tung, died yesterday at the German
Hospital In Brooklyn. He had been
operated on for appendicitis q week
ago. At his deathbed were his wife,
Mrs. Anna Bertram. and his mother,
Mrs. Auguste Bertram. Mr.. BertraIn
was born ct MaSdsburg. osssuanys
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-28
PROHl8S WENT ALONG TO
COUNSEL RESTRAINT.

In this happy adolescent throng were
Stephen Parsons Smith, president Of the
College Prohibition League w. X. f..
Stier, President OF the Y. NJ. c. A., Don
aid Ross. Vice-President OF the Y. M G.
A. and Il. ID. Auchter, the associations
secretary--all seniors. These earnest
young gentlemen explained to-day that
they had followed the heinous beer
kegs for the sublime purpose OF impos-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-28
nv PROFESSOR r
uggestiOn for Inventors.

The shepherd Paris, facing three rival goddesses,
begging the award Of the golden apple inscribed
ITO the Fairest," did not confront more difficult
dilemma than that which any young man Of to-day
may meet.
For suppose the willing young disciple OF the
advocates Of scientific marriage deduces from the
three separate charts of his physical, mental and
moral characteristics and requirements that three
separate young ladies constitute respectively his ply
sical mental and moral adhnt!es? Suppose the mod
ern young woman who wishes to mate according to
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-28
RUTGERS STRIKE
PLANNED UNLESS
BAN IS LIFTED
Students Will Walk Out If ~
Suspended Seniors Are
Not ReinStated.
BEER PARTY CAUSED IT.
Glasses Combine and Give
President Demarest a "Si-
lence" With Ultimatum.
Especial to The Evening worid,.


NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.. May IS
The four hundred students Of Rutgers
College will walk out on strike Thurs
day unless the Faculty decides at It's
special meeting tomorrow TO reinstatc
the forty-nine seniors who were sus-
pended yesterday for having partlci-
pated in q beer bust" last Friday
night at Landing Bridge on the banks
OF the Raritan River.
The Junior. sophomore and freshman
classes held meetings. to-day at which
a strike vote was taken. There was not
a dissenting vote. so ~ Prexy Demarest
fails to lift the ban that has been put
upon all the college heroes and uron
tho presidents of the Y. M. G. A. and
Prohibition League there will be NJ
commencement exercises or any other
function to wind up the college year.
A. evidence of the unanimous senti-
ment against the action of President
Demarest in suspendfns all but sixteen
members Of the senior class the entire
student body subjected him TO ST.
! lencs In chapel to-day. or course. none
as they were put under the ban at
chapel yesterday. The three lower
classes were on hand IN full force, a.
we'll as the sixteen seniors who had
failed TO march to Landing Bridge and
participate In the sixteen gallons OF
beer contained In two quarter kegs.
PRESIDENT HAD TO SING HYMN
As A SOLO.
II 10 the custom for President Demar-
est to open the chapel exercises with a
hymn. lie did 80 this morning. but he
sang the hymn as SOLO Even tn.
Y. NJ. C. A. and Prohibition League
| went back on him, and II was the same
with the recitation of the Lords prayer
4 From tho moment the students FILED
into chapel until the exercises wer'
over their lips were sealed. Prexy De
marest might as vel; have been off b,
himself on an uninhabited isle.
The regular faculty meeting Il
scheduled for Friday. but the Rutgers
for Thursday at South Bethlehem, Pa
With A. L. Gladding. President Of thu
Senior Glass and crack shortstop. w. c
Bowen, captain of the baseball team
T. w. Scudder, manager OF the team. ;
first baseman, n star southpaw and I
i'm dandy centrefielder, under suspen
sion. II will be impossible to play thu
game unless the faculty acts befor
Thursday.
That little affair at Landing Bridge
hold the student body OF Rutgers. wa
l..t .s..I 4.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-28

uFllk 40 -
HEALTH - the best
and only really salts
factory preparation
for restoring gray hair
to It's natural color.
Mrs. Fred Gompart
OF a23 W. l+Sth St..
New York City. writes
US;
About six months
ago | had a bald spot
on the very top OF my
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-28

head as big as the palm OF my manu-, IN
about seven weeks time, using HAYS
HAIR HEALTH continuously, new hairs
started TO grow. They are getting Just as
long and arc thA spmc color as the rest Of
my hair. i shah never give up using H.
M one of the thousands OF satisfied
ussrx-set, \ SOC. or s1.00 bottle at your
drussast's ro-day, He will refund your
mocsy II you're not satisfied.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-28
GRAY Hairs and Bald Heads
Are Disappearing in New York City and
Elsewhere.

Non and women are realizing that they
can accomplish this so easily by Simply