davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
BY AMERICANS
English Papers Wonder at Attl-
tude in Mexican Situation.
PUT BLAME ON INTERESTS
Daily News and Leader Bluntly
Assumes Fall of Madero
Was Welcome to Them.
lBy Gable TO The Tribune. 7

London, March 1.-English newspa-
. pcrs ilnd the Mexican situation and the
American attitude toward Mexico very
difficult to understand Under the title
"The Mexican Murders and After, ="
The Daily News and Leader" pub
fishes the following editorial in criti-
cism of the attitude Of America:
Very strange is the way in which
America-by which one means the
American press and public mems TAX
ing the Diaz-Huerta murders. While
| Madero was alive America was threat
ening intervention if he were killed.
While Madero was still holding his
own against the rebels the American
press was demanding Intervention.
Now that Madero is dead the America n
Ambassador in Mexico announces bee
is satisfied that DiaZ and Huerta had
| nothing 10 do with the affair. and de
clares the early establishment OF peace
throughout Mexico is certain. while AL
talk Of Intervention has suddenly died
, out in the press, 49,
This swift change Of sentiment is
strange enough TO invite inquiry, and
ii will hardly bear inquiry. The Amer
lean Ambassador in Mexico doubtless.
like the rest of the world, has 20 trust
TO official accounts for the truth Of the
death of Madero.
The Mexican government has issued
two stories. each contradicting the
other. and neither credible. An Ameri
can ambassador who can swallow either
or both must at best be a very naive
person.
Again, although we have strongly
denied any right ON The part Of the
United States to intervene i'm Mexico.
we are at liberty TO ask why American
journalists who pressed for such right
should be convinced that Intervention
was no longer necessary by d series Of
ferocious murders which do not bring
peace obviously nearer
1--WE shall not be thought too sus-
picious if we conclude that very power
full interests in the United States well
come the fall Of Madero and the success
sion to office of the Diaz- Huerta gang
There is no clear EVIDENCE that these
American interests financed the coup
d'etat, but it is plain enough that their
approval of 1t is not AT all qualified by
the accompanying murders.
Nobody will be simple enough TO
believe the American concessionaires
are thinking only. or even mainly. of
the true welfare of Mexico. They are
Diaz for them represents an age OF
unlimited concessions of a whole coun-
try for sale To the highest bidder.
Doubtless they expect the golden age
to return under the auspices of Felix
DiaZ and Huerta.
"Madero. or the other hand, set his
face against the foreign spectators
who drained the wealth of his country
and reduced the masses To misery.
The coup d'etat which overthrow
President Madero. like the coup detat
which overthrow President Castro and
the coup detat which robbed Colombia
Of Panama, has very much the air Of
being lust an episode in the history OF
American finance"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
EX-KING EXPLORES LONDON
Manuel Samples the Eating
Houses of the Very Poor.

LONDON. Feb. EN- King Manuel a.
Portugal il once more honoring London
with his presence. nut society IL not hon
oring him with many invitations. So
Manuel, who cannot endure playing the
part of the modest violet. has turned his
attention TO the problems " the Hast End.
lI0 has been samplins the eating houses
Of the very poor eating bubble and
squeak tstewed pigs heaD at six cents
the dish and the cockncy's "two-eyed
beefsteak' Ged herrins) for just two
cents. lie ate 'two-eyed tecfsteak.' ."
one account says. and pronounced il de.
licious.' As dinner invitations are lack
ing and a French dancer sill wears Man
ueis pearls, it Is possibly we'll 70 investi-
gate ways Of overcoming Che high cost of
living
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
TO TELL OF SWEATSH0PS
A. Foster to Lecture Here on
Conditions of Woman's Work.
nv Gable 10 The Tribune

lEN aplf 10 ne illnhI'i
London March Hopping tO get
financial aid as well as sympathetic
words for the work of relieving the
burden of London's female sweated
workers and white slave" victims.
Arden Foster, international commits
sioncr of the British Federation for the
Emancipation of Sweated Women and
Girls. will sail for New York on the
Philadelphia next Wednesday
He will make a six weeks tour of
America, giving a series of illustrated
lectures showing by Photographic re-
productions the working conditions of
tens of thousands of sweated women
and girls in the United Kingdom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
NO SUBWAY AT ST. PAOL'S
Plan Dangerous to Londor
Cathedral Abandoned.

London. March THE danger To
Saint Pauls Cathedral from the pro-
posed construction Of subway Tor
street cars nj the eastern end OF the
churchyard has been avcricd by the
decision II the London County coun-
ell to adopt the recommendation OF the
Parliamentary committee 10 withdraw
the subway proposition from the bill
TO be introduced in Parliament next
session for various improvements In
the transportation system Of London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
DEBT IT YEARS OLD NOT DEAD

London, Feb. PA dividend under =
bankruptcy that occurred sevcnty-se'e"
years ago has been declared b. Re2isu',
Hope. The case Is that Of Charles SUIT
Dixon. who at the time ~ his failure =
1886 WAS trading an 4 printer ana SO
toner in London. Probably all the cry
itors are dead. but ii their representa"N'.
establish their claims In due FORM y"
funds that have come to hand VIII g.
title them To receive "A dividend oil aoo''
Is. Cd. or 2s. in the pound sterl.ns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
PROTECTION OF WILD SWANS.

London, FEB. 22.-Thc Isle OF Wight
County Council has decided 10 urge the
Board OF Agriculture TO preserve wild
swans. which frequent the coast between
Portsmouth and Poole. This decision is
consequent upon letter from Lord Mon
tagu Of Bedulieu stating that some of
the swans which breed wild on his estate
were being shot in the Solent and subsc-
quently offered for sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
Ainley to Play Macbeth.

Granville Barker and Lillah Ma
earthly will revive Arnold Benefits
play. THE Great Adventure az the
Kingsway on March -. Granville
Barker. incidentally. is preparing re-
viyal OF Macbeth" with Henry Anley
in the title role and Miss Macarthy. Of
course. as Lady Macbeth. The pro-
Queer will put into effect some of his
remarkable ideas on the subject Of
Shakespeare great tragedy. For ~
ample:
The character of HecaJe Is spurious
and will be eliminated: that OF the Eng
lish doctor. also an Interpolation al
though probably by Shakespeare him
self. may or may not be retained.
Apart from this not line is to bt cut;
the tragedy will be presented exactly
as it was written"
Macbeth" is to bc followed hy y
Midsummer Nights Dream
Miss Ethel Irving returns o. man
agement at one of the Shaitcsbury ave-
nue. theatres about Easter. opening
with a new comedy 10y a well known
dramatist. Miss Irving's husband,
Gilbert Portoous. will be associated
with her i'm her new enterprise. which
has been in hand for some time hut
the announcement has been DELAYED
until theatre could be secured for
long term. as Miss Irving was not sat
isfied To take a sub-tenancy for few
mouths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
SHIPS FROZEN FAST IN GULF.

Riga, Russia. March i.--More than
thirty steamers were found to be frozen
fast In the Gulf OF Riga to-day. Ice
breaking tugs have been dispatched to the
scene to endcavor to extricate them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
PRISON OPENS FOR EDITOR.

RangoQn. Fob. 22.-Channing Arnold,
editor of The Burma Critic who WAS
sentenced To years imprisonment on a
charge OF defaming a district magistrate.
and whose sentence was reduced To four
months by the Viceroy. was released to.
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
CASTRO LEAVES HAVANA.

Havana. March l.-c1priano Castro
sailed for Key West this morning on
board the steamer Governor Cobb on his
way TO Washington 70 attend the Presi-
dental Inauguration. \ group OF friends
was present TO see MIN OF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
RENoWN TO BE TARGET SHIP.

London, Feb. 22.-lt is understood that
the battleship Renown. IN which their
majesties made their trip To India some
years ago. is not To oc sold out Of the
service, but will be used as n target ship
~ q battleship Of the home fCt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
IN THE LONDON THEATRES
Slump in Dramatic World Worse
Than in Many Years.
LENT PARTLY TO BLAME
Interesting New Play Ahead Is
THE Handful" with Miss
Marie Tempest.
fBy Gable to The Tribunel

London, March There Is at pres
ent "A slump in the London theatres,
such as has not been experienced FOR
many years. Many plays are being
given nightly to almost empty houses.
and of the twenty-eight open not more
than ten are paying their expenses.
The Lent absence Of the spending
classes and the glut of poor dramatic
material, managers think. are the
causes which have combined To affect
the theatres prejudcially.
That the slump is merely temporary,
however is the opinion of most Of the
people concerned. \ great many new
plays are i'm rehearsal, and not for
long time has there been such a de-
mand as exists just now for theatres at
which to try new pieces. Among new
offerings i'm the near future are Her
Side of the House" by Letchmere
Worrall and Atte Hall. which will have
it's first performance at the Aldwych
on Tuesday next
A New Playwright.
Miss Marie Tempest will produce at
the Prince of Wales's on Saturday
THE Handful" four-act comedy by
new playwright William Gordon
Edwards. The important person
ages of the drama are comparatively
few-a wife Miss Marie Tempest her
husband Nv. Graham Browne. a
fresh air crank" devoted 10 fishing
and archaeology &c. Y. Franco and 4
couple of young people. The opening
act takes place in a room in a London
house. the remaining three in "a li.tie
fishing inn in Devonshire. The story is
modern. and the people are Of to-day.
Miss Tempest herself describes me
novelty as of a whimsical and eller-
vescept character. containing. never
theless. a distinct note OF emotion. Be
hind the laughter one feels that there
lie certain really momentous issues
Rohearsals are now being actively
puSHcu loINalu dl MS -IdJ'S'H > Ut
Sir Herbert Trees production of The
White Mans Burden and on Easter
Monday Arthur Bourchier will follow
Stanley Houghton's Trust the People
at the Garrick with dramatization II
Temple Thurstons novel. The Great
est Wish in the World" the acting
version of which has been made by Mr..
Thurston himself Mr.. Bourchier wii,
play Father O'Leary
The Adair County news., 1913-04-30
AbSher

Mr.. R. B. INDEPENDENTLY
with R. o. Dillingham;.
Mr.. Wayne Goodelpassed thru
this place a few days ago en-
route to Roley.
Mrs. C.. T. Walling and daugh-
ter, Nellie, of Lexington, visited
relatives here a few days of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. G. Thomas and
children, and Miss Eula Martin,
of Campbellsville, were here last
week to attendithe funeral of the
formers mother, Mrs. S. R.
Thomas.
Misses Bessie and Nellie 'Gose,
OF Knlt1ey, are visiting their cous-
ins, Ella and Sylvia HUMPHREYS.
Alvin Martin was in Columbia
Tuesday.
Johnnie, the little son of Mrs.
Matte Martini. lis sick a t this
writing.
Mr. L. Y. Weatherford is now
connected with the outside world
by telephone.
Farmers are veryi:busy with
their corn planting,
The funeral of Mrs. Rebecca
Thomas was largely attended.
Sunday School at Egypt Was
organized with good attendance.
Mr.. w. A. HUMPHREYS spent
last Wednesday with C.. G. JEFF
fries, at Knifiley.
The Adair County news., 1913-04-30
Gave Himself Away.

A man who Is steadily employed
finally had day of and decided to go
fishing, taking his luncheon with him
When he reached the creek he discov-
cred that he had dropped the lunch
packet somewhere on the road aud
fastened back to look for 1t. Present
~ he met a husky negro, who was
looking happy and picking his teeth.
did you find anything on the road
as you came alongY' asked the gentle
man.
mo, sah," answered the negro. Il
didn't find nothing. Couldn't a dog
have found it and eat 1t upp-Every-
body's.
The Adair County news., 1913-04-30
Cleopatra's Pearl.

Most persons know the story that is
told Of Cleopatra to illustrate her lux
urious habits of living-that she dis
solved in her wine a precious pearl.
No one seems yet to have questioned
what must have been the effect upon
the drink, but scientists scott at the
possibility of such solution. The fact
Is pearls are not soluble In wine. The
most powerful vinegar affects then
slowly and never entirely dissolves
them, for the organic matter remains
behind in the shape Of spongy mass
that is larger than the original pearl
New York Press.
The Adair County news., 1913-04-30
A WALRUS ON LAND.
The Awkward and Bulky Creature 10
Almost Helpless.

The Awkward and Bulky Creature 10
Almost Helpless.
As might be expected, a walrus il
about as helpless on land as a canal
boat It is with no little difficulty and
much hitching and fioundering that be
drags his huge bulk upon sandy shore
even with the boosting he gets from
behind by the breakers as they roll in
and dash against him
His hind fippers are Of little use on
land, and on sand or pebbles, where
his front fippers do not hold well, the
labor of f1oundering forward Is so great
that he never stirs beyond the edge of
the water and usually lies with his
body half awash, with the salt spray
dashing over him like torrents Of rain
On solid rock or ice he gets along
much better. and often a herd will
spread several rods back from the wa
ter's edge.
The females and younger walruses
have far less development Of neck to
incumber them and therefore enjoy
more freedom Of motion than the old
males, who actually seem great bur
den to themselves. These creatures
are strictly social In their habits and
always go In herds, whether travelling.
feeding, fighting or resting ashore, In
the days before the slaughter of all
living creatures became a ruling pas
sion in the breast of man the Pacific
species inhabited the whole Of Bering
sea and strait in herds which often
contained thousands and even tens OF
thousands of individuals.
The Adair County news., 1913-04-30
In the District Court of the United
States.
FOR WESTERN DISTRICT OF
KENTUCKY, IN BANKRUPTCY.

In the matter of William L. Cad
berry Bankrupt.
On this 18th day of April A. D., 1913,
on considering the petition of the
aforesaid bankrupt for discharge, filed
on the 3rd day of April, A. D., 1913, it
is ordered by the court that a hearing
be had upon the same on the 24th day
of May, A. d., 1913, before said court
at Louisville in said district, at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon, or as near
thereto as practicable, and that notice
thereof be published one time in the
Adair County News a newspaper
printed in said district, and that all
known creditors and other persons in
interest may appear at said time and
place and show cause, if any they
have, why the prayer of said petitioner
should not be granted.
Witness the Honorable Walter
Evans, Judge of said Court, and the
seal thereof, Bowling Green, in said
district, on the 18th day of April A.
D., 1913.
A.-G. Ronald, Clerk.
By Essie Potts, D. C.
The Adair County news., 1913-04-30
Mt. Pleasant.

The health of this community
is as good as could be expected.
The Sunday School here is get
ting along fine. 1t is better than
it has been for time.
Mr.. Henry Cundiff, who has
been sick, is able to be out again.
We are sure glad to see him.
Mr.. John Faulkner, wife and
son. Jec, were visiting in Co.
lumbia recently.
Mr.. Herbert Cundiff, who has
been at home a few days, has re-
turned to his work in Louisville.
Wood Montgomery has bought
a new buggy. He is not going
to stay at home.
Last Sunday afternoon was en-
joyably spent at Mr.. Hardin Cum
diff's with a croquet set.
Miss Rena Cundiff spent a few
days visiting her sister, Mrs.
Henry Ingram, in Columbia.
Mrs, Bette Hutchinson, who
has been with her sick daughter,
Mrs. Guy Feese, was at home
Saturday night and Sunday.
Ed Vanhoy. our merchant,
made a trip to Campbellsville one
day last week.
The Adair County news., 1913-04-30
BIRTH OF COLONEL BOGY.
Origin of the Term That Has Become
Part of Golf

Ortgin or tne term That Has Become
Part of Golf.
''Wh6 is Colonel Bogyw That Is the
first question usually asked by the re-
cruit when he steps on the golf links
Professionals and veterans never tire
of explaining that he is the imaginary
opponent. with the fixed score for each
hole. but few can tell how the name
originated
1t generally Is accepted that an Eng
lishman was first to set forth the idea.
In December, 1890, the scratch score of
the Coventry course was taken, being
the score that a good scratch player
would take to each hole Of the grounds.
making no mistakes, but also duking
nothing nor being fortunate with any
special flashes of brilliant play.
At the time they called this 1.-The
ground score" and later several tour.
naments were given under the system.
The name. however, followed soon, and
its origin was a curious one. DR..
Thomas Browne, r. n, went out to
play against a friend, Major Charles
A. Wellman, and they agreed instead
Of playing directly against each other
to play against the ground score and
decide their match accordingly as each
Jared in this way. 1t so happened that
about the same time the bogy song
was being sung by the late e. ]. Lon
men at the London Gaiety theater, and
everybody else was singing It The
words Of the refrain were:
Hush! Hush! Hush!
Here comes the bogy man!
So hide your head beneath the clothes.
He'll catch you If he can.
There was the idea in golf. Hell
catch you If he canw And It flashed
across the mind Of Major Wellman
when he was playing this game and
was getting caught" by the ground
score. why" said he to his friend
Browne, "thts player Of yours is reg
ular 'bogy' man." A considerable piece
Of golf history was made in that
chance remark. for "bogy" was from
that moment established in golf. Some
time later colonel was added.-Ex.
change.
The Adair County news., 1913-04-30
ForBurnS, Bruises and Sores

The quickest and sureSt cure for
burns, bruises. boils, sores, infiama-
tion and all skin diseases is Bucklen's
Arnica Salve. In four days it cured
L. HI. Hafiin, of Iredell, Texas. of a
sore on his ankle which panied him so
he could hardly walk. Should be in
every house. Only 25c. Recommend
ed by PAUL Drug Co. AID.
The Adair County news., 1913-04-30
What's The Answer.

In what place did the cock
crow when all the world could
hear him?
In Noah's ark.
What word is there in the
English language from which
YOU can subtract twelve and
leave ten?
Pretentiousness.
Why is ambition like a wealth
er cock?
Because it's vain thing to as
pire.
WHY'S a young lady like a very
bad batsman?
Because she comes out at her
The Adair County news., 1913-04-30
A.-G. Ronald, CIerk.
By Essie Potts, D. C.

President Wilson, Secretary of
State Bryan and Ambassador
Jusserand OF France were among
the speakers at the opening of
the Continental Congress of the
Daughters of the American Rev.
olution at Washington.
The Adair County news., 1913-04-30
found a Cure for Rheumatism.

81 suffered with rheumatism for
two years and could not get my right
hand to my mouth for that length of
time" writes Lee L. Chapman, Ma
pleton, Iowa. 81 suffered terrible
pain so could not sleep or lie still
at night. Five years ago L began
using Chamberlain's Liniment and in
two months was we'll and have not
suffered with rheumatism since"
For sale by PAUL Drug Co. Ad.
The Adair County news., 1913-04-30
Drive Sick Headaches AWAY

Sick headaches, sour gassy stomach,
indigestion, biliousness disappear
quickly after you take DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. They purify the
blood and put new life and vigor in
the system. Try them and you will
be well satisfied. Every pill helps; ev-
cry box guaranteed. Price Csc. Rec
commended by PAUL Drug Co. AID
The Adair County news., 1913-04-30
Beck's Store.

The people are very busy pre-
pairing for crops and gardens.
Prof. Cabbell, of Columbia, has
been giving some lessons in vo-
cal at Jones' chapel. Mr.. Cab
bell is a line singer.
Mrs. Leila Mars and children
spent the day with Emma Gar
rett Tuesday.
Sunday School was organized
at Jones' Chapel the fifth Sum
day and we hope to have a good
school.
Mr.. Marvin York and Miss Ell
la Harvey of Renox, wer e
married last Wednesday after
noon. We wish them a bright
future.
Miss Maggie Disham left last
week for Franklin where she in
tends to graduate for a trained
nurse. We hope she will be sue
cessful in her chosen profession.
Miss Tim Jackman is visiting
relatives at Glasgow, KY. She
will stay three months if salts
fed.
Prayer-meeting at Sugar Grove
is progressing nicely.
The measles on Renox has
about died out. Little Mary
Winfrey has the only caseiknow,
and she is getting along fine.
Miss Georgia Garrett visited
Misses Cora and Pearlie Carrot
Monday night and attendedIEthe
singing.
Mrs. Margaret Yates of Fair
play, visited her father, J. T.
Thurman, from Sunday until
Tuesday.
On March 25th. Mr.. ]. N. Gar
rett was surprised by some of
his relatives and friends gather
ing at his home and celebrat-
ing the birthday of he and shis
brother, G. w. Garrett, the for
mer being 81 years old, the lat.
ter so. A nice dinner was serv-
ed and enjoyed by all. In the
afternoon some beautiful songs
were sung. May the two broth
ers live happy and dine together
many more birthdays is the good
wish of the writer.
The Adair County news., 1913-04-30
What The Weekly Enquirer Is

1t is issued every Thursday. Subscription price
81 per year. and it is one of the best home met
ropoitan weeklies of to-day. 1t has all the facili.
ties of the great DAILY ENQUIRER for obtain
ing the Worlds events, and for that reason can
give you all the leading news. 1t carries great
amount of valuable farm matter. crispt editorials
and reliable up-to-date market reports. Its nu-
merous departments make it a necessity to every
home farm or business
This grand offer is limited and we advise you to
take advantage by subscribing for the above com
bination right now. Call Or mail orders to,
THE ADAIR COUNTY NEWS.
The Adair County news., 1913-04-30

President Wilson has let it be
known that he is favorbly dispos-
ed to exempting laboriunions and
farmers organizationslfrom pros
ecution under the Sherman anti
trust law.
The Adair County news., 1913-04-30
WILLING to Help Him,

''Why don't you want to let me hold
your hand"
"What good would it do you to hold
my handT
'It would make me glad and give
me courage perhaps toto say some
thing that I-I-er'
There! Please hold both of my
hands."-Chicago Record-Herald.
The Adair County news., 1913-04-30
Her Mark Down Mania.

Mrs. Benham-You are always max
ing mountains out of molehills. Ben
ham-And you are always marking
mountains down to molehills. - New
York Press.
The Adair County news., 1913-04-30

Not Permanent Return.
81 see your married daughter is home
again."
Eyes, but only for visit, my dear
only for a visit."-Detroit Free Press.
The Adair County news., 1913-04-30

first ball.
Who is a jailer like a musician?
Because he fingers the keys.
When are a flower and beef
steak alike?
When rare.
Why is a gun like a jury?
Because it goes off when dis
charged.
When is money damp?
When it is due (dew) in the
morning and missed (mist) at
at night.
Which is the ugliest hood?
A falsehood.
The Adair County news., 1913-04-30

We have a good young Jack which
will be permitted to serve a few
mares.
Murray Bros.