davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-19

ever. that the elder Diaz has not much
sympathy for the course adopted by
Huerta toward the United States.
Mr.. Lind denies that the note from.
President Wilson, which was handed
to the Mexican government through
the regular diplomatic machinery, in
volved the question of recognition in
any way. He declared that the stu
alton was not so grave as the jingoes
were trying to make it appear.
Crisis at Hand.
That the crisis has come, however
is the belief of number of persons
who have inside sources of informa-
ton. There has been unusual activity
in the office of Acting Foreign Minis
pretty evident that this government
has been having conversation with at
least one foreign government to its
course toward the United States.
In this connection it is pointed out
that any hostile action toward Mexico
by the U. S. might have far reaching
international effect, the result of
" lAI1II Nclu ollIs Ut sutSStu dJ.
Foreign powers have long resented
the principle of the Monroe doctrine
and have inclined to the belief that
the United States regards all the ter
rltory between the Rio Grande and
the Panama canal with greedy eyes
The United States would proba bly,
have to serve a declaration of inten-
ton upon all the foreign governments
and give assurances that territorial ag-
grandisement is not the object before
the big powers would regard armed in
PREVENTION in Mexico in favorab BILE
light. After the powers are con
WINGED that protection is the only OBJ
ject of intervention it probably would
be welcomed as there is over one bill
lion dollars capital invested in this re
public.
Ultimatum Expires Tonight.
The ultimatum served upon the
United States by President Huerta
was timed to expire before midnight
Just what action Huerta and his min
listers would then take was not clear
war preparations. Aside from buying
nearly 100000 rifles, it has not taken
any steps to combat the big neighboI
on the north in battle. War Minister
Banquet has not prepared any draf,
/ to force CONSUMPTION. The army is
not concentrated being scattered iI
the north and south, where rebel &C
tivity has been greatest. There have
been no military proclamations to in
spire the people and cause a patriotic
onrush of citizen soldiers. The gov
! eminent has not received any encour
agemen from Japan-the source from
which it expected the greatest mora
| support.
| On the other hand the United States
has an army of nearly $4,000 men. in
fantry, cavalry and artillery, scatter
ed along the Mexican border ready tC
sweep southwark. These soldiers are
| trained to a minute and are as brave
as any fighters in the world. 1t is be
! Heved that if the Mexican government
means to wage war, il VIII be of {
guerilla character and no efforts viii
be made to place an army N the fielt
to bring about the partial pacifcatior
by taking a stand against the United
States He believes that all Mexicans
rebel, bandit and federal alike, would
! SIGHT shoulder to shoulder.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-19

A plan has been proposed to tear
down the present postoffice building
in New York city. which is declared
to be antiquated and unsuitable, and
to erect modern edifice on thesite Of
the old Ass0r house.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-19

The British army sill soon be
equipped with guns of longer barrel
and smaller caliber than heretofore
This will give the bullets greater We
locity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-19
HUERTA AND LIND
HAVE CONFERENCE;
TRUCE PATCHED UP

CONTINUED from Page One)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-10
HOW TO OBTAIN THE lot YOU
WANT ON DAY OF SALE

Each lot will have a stake in
center with number, price, terms
and two contracts Of sale. Tear
off and sign both contracts, give
one to salesman on the ground,
make a deposit of $500 on the
purchase price and general
warranty deed will be made you
for the lot, together with GER
tificate Of stock equal to the p1 I1IF
chase price of the lot: 'sg.s' s. ss q
No stock will be given as. q
bonus with the lots purchased
after $50, 600. 90 worth of lots have.
been sold. There never was such
a proposition as this made be-
fore in Clark burg, and inasmucbs
as SIS. 100000 worth of these lots
will be taken as fast as the stock
subscribers can get Onthe ground,
we predict this sale will be a.
record breaker.
Prospective Purchasers
We have a great many inquiries
as to hove purchasers may take
advantage Of this big sale ofNOR-
WOOD ADDITION.
BE On The Grounds
Those coming from a distance,
we advise to be on the ground at
8 o'clock on day of sale, as We
can give no purchaser prefere nee.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-10

Clarksburg, w. Va.
Norwood--Has the cheapest gas
for fuel in the world.
lNorWood--EIas 45 acres of level
ground set aside for factory
sites.
NorWood--Is to be an industrial
town, destined to be the great
est manufacturing point IN the
state Of West Virginia.
Norwood--Is offering you the
81 greatest opportunity that you
can every hope to find I'm the
way of investment.
Norwood Has a spur from the
main line of the B. Il O. rail-
road into it's factory district.
Norwood--Offers you OF only
the most desirable building lots,
wide streets and alleys, lots as
level as aflOor, but acre tracts,
n which you will find apple,
pear, cherry and peach or
chards.
Norwood--H a S everything to.
make it the manufa curing cen
ter of Clarksburg, while Clarks-
burg lis the center of West Viz
ginia and every advantage that
Clarksburg h s, affords a
double advantage fOTNOrWood.
NorWoOd--]Ias everything in ITS
favor to make it the biggest IN
dustrial addition, as well as the
best location for real estate in
vestmemt of any addition that
has ever been put on the mark
ct. The lots will surely double
i'm value as soon as factories
are located, and every effort is
now being made and negotla-
tons are pending to locate a
factory on this addition.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-10
THERE rs NOTHING so ABSOLUTELY
SURE FOR INVESTMENT AS REAL ESTATE.

SURE FOR INVESTMENT AS REAL ESTATE.
Don't you owe it to yourself to invest your
money in growing community where every dol
lar will bring you two2
Did Carnegie Morgan, Rockefeller, or any of
the ultra-rieh men, simply stand and look ong
The reason why there are so many plodders III
this world is they do not act-they are on-lookers
they sit in the grandstand and never get in the
game.
The foundations of fabulous fortunes were all
started in real estate Why, then, should you not
invest in NORWOOD.
We are. appealing to your intelligence-not
trying to excite you. 1t is up to YOU.
Write or callus in regard to NORWOOD and
we will give you any information you desire.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-11-13
STAGE WARRIORS
START FOR NORTH
Twenty eight Men Leave To-
night for Minneapolis
Final Practice This p. m.
COACH WILLIAMS PEEVED
"Pans" Men for Missing Signals
Pastebosrds az Premium for
Big Clash.

Coach A. 4. stagg and his hardy
maroon football explorers viii start
their dash tGIhe northernmost camp
Of the "5iC pc football map this
evening, PR ed 70 stand the ferc-
est siege ~ .Ts against Minnesota
day aftern6 morrow at Northrup
field. Cold Z will entirely be lack
ing in tire polar parry a final bril-
liant rehearsal OF the huge reper,ory
OF anti-,opher plays yesterday a.
Marshall field convinced the cham
riousaty co1teuders that they could
meet Coach Williams team Oh even
terms
The practice session sent the MID
vay hopes up many nOtches ana when
the squad gathered IL tie gymnasium
for 4 last word from the director,
Coach StagR was the only person pres
ent WhO old not express confidence
in a brave Chicago showing in the Title
game The coach admitted that the
drill satisfied him that the attack
would be efficient. but he said he still
had his doubts regarding the defense.
Twentv-eight players Will make the
trip. The maroon travelling party viii
include Director Stagg, Coaches Page,
Sauer and Canning. Trainer Johnson
and Captain NorgTen. Gray. Kennedy,
Pierce. Fitzpatrick. Russell. Harris,
Scanlon. Des Jardien. Goettler. Shul.
huntington. Baumgartner. Sparks,
Acker. Boyd. BreatEed. COutchie.
Leach. ". Mcconnell. r. Mcconnell.
Moulto8. Rehm. Redmon, Stegeman,
White. Whiting and Williams.
THE HOSTILE CAMP.
Minneapolis. MINI, Nov. 13.-Minne-
sofa football players were given a Sc
we're verbal drubbing yesterday after
noon. when Coach Williams became
provoked at the failure Of several
men 20 master the signals. The play
ers were slow az getting into position
for plays. and seemed Co hesitate
about the plays The coach lectured
them for 10 minutes. and every man
Rock Island Argus., 1913-11-13
THOROUGHBRED RACER is
SOLD FOR $4,000 WASHERS

Lexington. KY. Nov 81. r. Mad
den. proprietor OF Hamburg Place, mas
sold 10 James p. Hasgin. master Of
the Elme1dorf Farms, the thorough
bred racer Ballot. The price laid is
said 10 be $4,000 Ballot is by Imp
Voter out of Imp. Cerito. and was
bred az the Castleton farm of the late
James r. Keene.
As a .. .. { and > year old he won
over 100000 in stakes and purses for
his owner. 7He was later sent abroad
with the Keeae stable and raced with
fair success IN England and France.
About a year ago he was purchased
from the Keene estate by J. r Mad
den FOR $4,000 and Returned 10 this
country and placed IN stud at Ham
burg Place.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-11-13
FAMOUS YALE FOOTBALL
TEAM OF '88 CELEBRATES

New Haven. Conn. Nov. ia ia
nous football team yale 'SS-cele-
braJed its silver anniversary here last
night with Captain William II. Corbin
Of that eleven. now state tax commits
sioner. but always pap Corbin 10
Yale men. as the host Besides the
team members. the guests included
Perry W. Harye.. who played in the
Yale-PrincetUn game Of 1SSS; Walter
Camp. head coach of that team; Ray
TompkiHs. captain OF the eleven Of
1883. Robert y. Corwin. captain Of the
1856 team. Harry BeecEer. captain Of
the 1SS- team. Harry l.. Reed, tre1s-
urer Of the football association Of 1887.
and Clifford Pinchot OF the isSS squad.
Members OF the IS eleven. nearly all
OF whom were present at the arniver-
sary. were William &. RhCads. right
tackle. Cleveland. Ohio: George 4.
Woodrun. right guard. New York. for
mer United States court judge; W. II.
Corbin. center. Hartford. ". W.
CPudee'D HeHeifnger. left guard,
Minneapolis. Rev. Charles G. Gill. left
tackle. Hartlaud. Vt. Frederick W
Wallace. left end. Plaiuield. y. J.;
DR.. William C. WurtenbuTE. quarter
back. New Haven. Lee McClung. right
hdlfback. New York. former United
states treasurer. DR.. William =.
Graves. left halfback. professor in
Harvard Medical school. DR.. William
T. Bull. fullback. New York.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-11-13

was ordered to study an hour last
night in an effort TO assimiete the
formations
With the knowledge that Captain
Aldworth cannot play the men are CIV
ing their support TO McAlmon and a
unified machine Is gradually crystal
lizing from individual performers.
Solon. an apparent surety for all west
ern end. is working daily on place
ment kicking. and his boot will be
relied on in a pinch for score by
the air route. Shaughnessy viii con-
tinue work at punting TO offset Cap
tain Norgren's toe and DT. Williams
has had Tollofson and Lawler drop
kicking all week
The scrimmage with the reserves de
veloped the fact that the Gophers will
give the Maroons a varied attack OF
tackle shifts. side passes, and open
play feature of a dazzling nature.
Manager Mclean announced the off,
ciaIs for the big game. Masker of
Northwestern will referee. Benbrook
of Michigan will be umpire. and Cap
tain Mumma OF West Point will act as
head linesmal.
Pasteboards are so scarce at face
value that Mayor Nye took a hand in
the matter yesterday and detailed
squad of detectives 10 watch hotel
lObbies and cigar stores for specula-
tors who have cornered seats. Man
aEer Mclean has taken every precau-
ton 10 stop the speculation, but com
paints are numerous from alumni and
local fans that there are no tickets in
sight at normal prices. Tickets in the
chamber Of commerce yesterday
brought S25. Arrests are looked for
by the authorities.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-11-13
S. HEIGHTS TEAM TO
PLAY SPRING VALLEY

The fast South Heights football
team has scheduled game with the
Hicks Park" aggregation at Spring
Valley next Sunday. The locals have
entirely recovered from the effects
OF last Sundays beating at the hands
Of the "Nuskies." and viii be in tip
top shape for the next clash. The
team will be considerably strength
ened by the infusion Of some new
blood. and although the suburban
warriors realize they Will face a tough
proposition, they are confident of ac-
quitting themselves in q creditable
manner.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-11-13

last wednesday for an all day meet
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Saddoris are
the proud parents of a little son.
Mrs. Bessie Seger and two children
of Erie visited with relatives in this
vicinity last week
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lusty visited last
Sunday at the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
William Eipper.
Mrs. Martha Miller OF Port Byron
Rock Island Argus., 1913-11-13
COE

Mrs. Robert Pearsall and Mrs. Viii
liam EipPer visited in Rock Falls last
Thursday and Friday.
Miss Erna Lundeen spent Saturday
and sunday with her parents in Rock
Island.
The Bethel Ladies Aid society met
az the home of Mrs. Marx Hauberg
Rock Island Argus., 1913-11-13

Springfield. Hl--The status OF hun
dreds Of cases based on the 1911 work
mems compensation act which was de-
clarsd unconstitutional by Judge
Creighton IN the SangamOn county
coUrr was further complicated Wednes-
day when the plaintiff in the action
dismissed his proceedings. having ef-
fec'ed a settlement out OF court. As
a consequence OF the settlement. the
case VIII not be carried 70 the su-
preme court.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-11-13

New York-By decree filed in the
supreme court the executors and trus-
tees under the will of Joseph Pulitzer
are directed 10 pay 100000 to the
New York Philharmonic society i'm
media-ely. with interest Of 21z pei
cent since Dec. 4, 1912
Rock Island Argus., 1913-11-13

Louisville. Ky. Nov. 13.-Penalties
for the forging and oasEing Of pari-
mutual tickets during the recent race
meeting at Douglas park were as
sessed in the criminal court here yes
terday against three men y l.. Fly,
claiming to be from Virginia. pleaded
guilty after the evidence had been
submitted and was given an indeter-
inmate penitentiary sentence OF from
one 10 i've years
Rock Island Argus., 1913-11-13
kotre Dame AZ Work.

Notre Dame. Ind, Nov. l3.-After
a five days vacation Harper's w.
TioTs came out Of their camp yesteT-
day 10 begin working for the last two
games on the schedule. \ snOw-cov-
cred field prevented out-ofdoor prac-
tiee and the squad met in the gym.
Blackboard discussion Of the eastern
methods Of attack and defense includ-
I'd the whole program.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-11-13
REMOVAL NOTICE.
Henry Gaetje Now Filling Orders at
Center Station Greenhouse.

Henry Gaetje has removed his flow
er shop from 1907 Second avenue (the
old Speidel drug store) to his green
house at Center Station. All orders
viii be filed and delivered promptly
as formerly. Phone X. /. 535-X.-
(Ady.)
Rock Island Argus., 1913-11-13

is. the guest of her sister, Mrs. o.
Rathbun this week.
Fred Fillmer has shipped carload
of hogs to Chicago.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-11-13

Mrs. Margaret Knapp. OF Detroit.
Mich. says. Three yeGr- ago had "a
severe attack OF bronchitis. Ny doctor
ordered me 10 bed fOr four weeks. \
friend advised me to try Father Johns
Medicine. which I did. And after using
10 ! was entirely relieved. Ny son
Elmer. whose picture you find wiki
me. has been having a standing cold
since November. / finally pursuadef
him 10 take Father Johns. He is rid
Of his cold. and his cough has almost
On n'ireiy left him. His appetite has in
creased nicely since taking Father
Johns Medicine. We highly recon-
mend Father Johns Medicine for all
colds. coughs and bronchitis. We viii
never be without Father Johns Medi-
cine in our home" (Signedl Mrs
Margaret Knapp, 80 Amhers; St. De
troi- Mich.
Builds YOU mp because r. Is all pure
uourisImeut and free from weakening
nerve -deaIc-ing drugs and stimulants
ADV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
the expressions that man often uses
when given to censuring our sump

tuous garments.
But. speaking of peacocks. does man and
the world at large ever stop to think that the
peacock with his superb clothes. his colossal
vanity. is masculine. Verify is woman ma
ngned. The example Of bedecking ourselves
is set us by the male birds OF the air Why,
therefore, should the male OF our species be
forever carping at US?
Recently read q bit Of verse anent this
peacock myth. that quote before going on to
tell you more ABOUT some lovely peacock wraps
recently exhibited In Paris
Feminine vanity? Oh. ye gods.
Hark to these men!
Vanity's wide as the world is wide
Look at the peacock in his pride;
Is hen?" ~
There is nothing too fragile, nothing too
sumptuous for woman to have made into her
evening wrap. Fabrics as fragile as chiffon
or as elaborate silver bocade laces of
rare and unusual design. all these are dSight.
fully transformed into the most seductive Of
evening coats There are times when I feel
that some subljmated name should be created
for such wraps as have just been designing
OF a verify the English language is too re.
stricted. There Is too little color In 1t 10
properly describe them.
Can you imagine anything more lovely than
coat Of real chantilly lined with rose chiffon
recently created such for bride, and
she whispered to just after her return
from the honeymoon that her coat had meant
as much to her as her husbands embraces
am sending you this week some coats for
evening that should inspire you with the same
happiness with which the chiffon wrap In.
spired the happy little bride. I have selected
three that call Peacock wraps. Is this not
charming and truthful name for them.
But even here ] make distinctions. I like
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
By Lady Duff Gordon ('Iucile")

is as important as the costume under
meath. Therefore to be the crowning
glory OF the ultra modern costume the
evening wrap In these extravagant days
can no longer be demure
We no longer resemble the gentle
wren, nor yet the sparrow with their
dull, sombre coats. No. To-day 1t Ia as
the gorgeous peacock or perhaps the
decorative scarlet tanager. that we dis
play ourselves at nightfall, Gay as
peacocks," Vain as peacocks." these are
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03

TO think that a wonderful golden pheasant in.
spired the one bearing It's name. There Ia
rare simplicity Of design In this coat. 1t wraps
the wearer lovingly In It's folds. but does not
hide or detract from the grace Of her figure.
1t Is very long and narrow in the back, and is
draped toward the front. The very short
kimono sleeves edged with golden maline and
the neck ruche Of the maline are new and odd
touches that mark this as Of the very latest
mode.
Then / have selected for you also two views
Of one Of these Peacock coats. back and
front view, that will convey to you clearly the
sumptuousness Of this model.
The coat is wonderful rose brocade draped
over hips so a. to give a novel pannier effect
The cape, which forms the sleeves. Is made Of
rare and old point venise hounce that the
wearer had received from her grandmother.
The shaped piece around the neck Is su
elaborate bit OF Oriental embroidery. fruit of
long visit In the Orient. The design of this.
while very different from that OF the Golden
Pheasant Ia Just as graceful and also enhances
rather than detracts from the grace Of thu
wearer.
Very different. although perhaps not so
sumptuous In outline is the short wrap that
have named the "Coat.of.the. Rose" This IA
one or the hip wraps or coats that are go very
oh1c this season In Paris. 1t has the quaint
atmosphere that seems so necessary at this
wme' IL 10 created In lowered moire change.
able taffeta in rose and gray but rose pre-.
dominates. and the wearer usually has at her
waist glorious rose set In foliage. and from
this rose and the color came the name. "Coat
of-the.Rose," There is much old
gold lace used as decoration ~
The sleeves are short and while sfs5si
this is an evening wrap. It might y +
also be used an adjunct to ~~sAA
dinner costume.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03

ccnsciousness that every detail Of her
eostume is perfect or it can make her
feel that she Is all at SKIES and sevens
Gone are the days when a woman's
evening coat was merely covering for
her fragile gown. she'll IN which nes-
tied some delightful creation of the
modlste's art To-day the evening wrap
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-04

The miner lifted up the smock-
shaped cotton outer garment of the
babe. 1t was the only stitch he had
on.
Good God!" said, "the baby must
be half frozen" ...
He shrugged his shoulders.
"Then he must get used to being
half frozen as the rest of us have"
he said. There is no more to put
over it"
"And when it gets colder?" 1
asked.
There will be no more" he said.
The girl over whom Josef had been
bending so earnestly came past sing
ing happily in strange tongue.
What does she sing?" asked.
Polish" he said, "but it is not a
real song she is singing, just sense
less things she makes up about her
man, her josef"
A woman came to the door of
tent, and called shrilly.
ut is time to eat," said a miner
Twill you take bite?"
medt vi Ounody.
was only too anxious to take sew
eral bites. 1t is 16 long miles from
Trinidad to Ludlow, and one gets
hungry easily among those wind
swept hills and gullies.
l had beans and rye bread and
strong coffee, that would have turn
ed ones stomach in the city, but
which seemed scarcely strong
enough here. Then the miner
brought to the impoverished table
made of planks stretched between
two beds, another dish and laid it
down proudly. ~
"This is Sunday" he said. ''And
so we have meat"
1t was canned beef.
Threaten to Shoot.
After had had dinner climbed up
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-04

GU OuL Tic AUU WQlL0 I6QLS D0lOW d1u
they shone brightly. The little fig
ures of the men and women and chill
dren seemed to move as marionettes
move. All was quiet.
l sat down.
It seemed hard to realize that this
was the stage on which a great
drama was being fought.
Hard to Realize War.
1t seemed hard to realize that men
lived who wished nothing better than
to crush into subsection and slavery
those slow-moving dots of figures be-
low; men to whom those tents were
anathema; men who called these
moving dots wild beasts; men who
had fattened on the very flesh of
their flesh, on the independence of
their manhood, on the virtue of their
womanhood, on the joy of their
childhood.
1t seemed hard to realize that these
moving dots were the units in a
great, forward-moving army, sworn
to fight to the death, dedicated to lib
erty.
So pondered. -.. J,
The Lone Gunman.
The shadows heightened slowly.
The brightness left the tents. The
moving dots seemed to drag YEARLY.
Mystery crept up from the darkening
eastern sky. Lights showed here and
there.
The sun rolled across the hills. A
cold wave crept up the hillside.
shivered, and coyote howled
mournfully.
: Far up the canon, on a ridge top,
dark figure doomed through the
shadow, threatening and gigantic. 1t
was that of gunman, posted above
the Hastings mine.
HOPEFUL FOR SETTLEMENT
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-04
HoPEFUL.FoR SETTLEMENT

Trinidad, COL, Oct. 4.-Vice-Presi-
dent Hayes of the United Mine Work.
ers is hopeful that he may yet effect
a settlement of the strike of 5000
miners in the Southern Colorado coaf
field. He announced that a majority
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-04

fII6I udU IetU UIIIII6I CIIIUUGU UP
the hillside to the west, was very
careful how stepped, because it was
farther up this canon that the Victor
American Company's gunner threat
ened to shoot newspaper men if we
tried to enter the Hastings camp.