davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-12
MORGAHS COFFIN
RESTS IN NEW
YORK HOME
Thousands Brave Wind and
Rain in Vain to Catch a
Glimpse Of Flower Draped
Casket of Millionaire.
Try Leased Wire TO Evening Iicraid,

tBy Leased Wire 60 Evening Herald
New York, April i2-Almost nuf-
led In roses and twining IVY the
triple coffin that contains the body
Of }. p. MorEan lies today In the
west wing of the marhle library
which holds his hooks and many Of
his art treasures. There u vini re-
pose until 1900 Of his friends gather
to pay hnal tribute to his memory AZ
tho funeral service in ~ George y
church Monday. only members 0f
tho family aud few Intimate friends
we're admitted to the library The
police today turned away the curious
who bfaved the rain. and until the
body's removal strict guard viii BE-
maintained, of tho many floral
tributes only those given by lhe ram
iiy viii be- taken 10 Hartford for the
commistul
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-12
PRESIDENT SENDS
NOMINATIONS TO
THE SENATE
Two United States Marshals
for Texas and One Customs
Collector Among Appoint
ments Made.
rny Leased Wire 20 Evening Herald.

tlky Leased Wire tO Evening Herald ]
Washington, April l2.-Among the
nominations sent 90 the senate today
by President Wilson were
To be- third assistant secretary OF
state Dudley Field &.lone OF Sew
York
no he counsellor for the state de-
partmont John Bassett Moore 81
Sew York.
TO be- collector of customs for the
district of snluria. Texaa--Andrew a.
Evans.
10 be United states attorney vest
ern district of Texas !. l.. camp.
To be United states marshal, north
ern district of Texas William j Nc
Donald; western district of Texas--
John Rogers
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-12
ASSASSINS SLAY A
CUBAN MAYOR
Newly Elected Executive Of
Cienfuegos Waylaid and
Shot Down in Streets by
Political Enemies.
[ n, Lcn.rd WIrc ln IycnInr IIeraId. ]

Havana Aprll ~ Coforino A..
Mendez. the newly elected conserva-
tive mayor Of the city of Cienfuogon
in The province of santa clara. vas
assassinatHd llsi night. a sroan of
men waylaid him on the street while
be- was on his way home and riddled
him with bullets,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-12
No Glnnnh. Ian Gnne.

New Haven, Conn. April a. Wet
grounds prevented the Yulc- Wesleyan
aud the oxhihitIon New Haven
eastern Association. and Nom
treat international Leaguel. baseball
games today.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-12
LAF0LLETTE PROPOSES
INHERITANCE TAX BILL
(By Leased Wire 60 Evening Herald.

Washington. April IA national
inheritance tax Is proposed In bill
10 be introduced by Representative
i.ai'olletle. II proposes n graduated
tax ranging from one per cent on
legacies Of less than 5000 to 80 per
cent on 'cgacles of more than ti5.-
600 900 The bin would exempt be-
quests 10 educational. church and
charitable institutions A similar
hill has been introduced by Senator
Jones.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-12

Lansing. Kan. April i2--Fire
broke out IN the tWiue plant of the
Kansas state penitentiary here short
~ before moor and burned ilerc-ly
The plant is the largest prison twine
manufactory IN the country. There
arc more than 600 prisoners In tn"
penitentiary
News of the IRE soon spread ~
Leavenworth. three miles distant, ana
hundreds at persuns began strcaming
out 10 the prison, anticipating an
outbreak.
working In the mines were kept be.
low ground ana others who were at
outside tasks were rushed 10 the cell
houses.
At O'Clock the twinc plant, tailor
shop and engine room had been de-
sjroyed and the hrc was within goo
feet OF the cell houses. hut was be-
lieved 20 be nearly under control
The three buildings destroyed were
100 feet long and two and three stor-
les I'm height.
The fire broke out at 1850 o'clock
in the twine plant Famed by high
wind IL swept that structure away
and attacked the tailor shop.
4 hurry can for aid was sent IN
I.eaVenworth and the Leavenworth
tire department responded with all
ns apparatus. Aided by prison
guards ana every available citizen of
the town Of Lansing, the department
at 1913 o'clock seemed To be making
headway against the flames.
Most of the prison buildings are OF
brick and sandstone. The prison was
milt in tS6t Numerous additions
since have brought the total cost ur
10 S2,00O.OO0 There are three large
cell houses containing In an 1884
cells.
The are. though sill hurning
hercely. was under control az %
o'clock. Five tuildings then hac
been destroyed The warden ther
estimated the total lnss at t700.00o
The prisoners made no attempt q
escape, although 500 we're In the pris
ON yard al the time. The fire wJ'
due to AN explosion under a motor
scores Of women and children, rel
ntives of guards and prison emplOyc c
who me In cottages in Lansing
Hooked about the gates from the tim
NUf NlNi NANiil MhH hhhhNNNf 'hhf
Ia learn news. Many women In tear
begged 10 be admitted but w'r'
turned back hy guards.
The prison is burning was tn
first cry that rams through the quie
Lansing streets. Business In IN
small town was practically neglected
as everybody. clerks and customer
alike. rushed up the hill t0 the stone
walled fortress which ordinarily ~ q
the townspeople considered harm,rs
enough, hut which In times of p'os
pective mutiny becomes q shuddcrin
menace.
None Of those who nocked to th
prison, save ahle.bOdicd men an
members of the volunteer tire dc
partment were allowed to enter th
gates.
"In my opinlon, much Of The dam
age in the lire WAS duo 10 the feedin
OF It by prisoners" said chief Michh,
Bahler, of the Leavenworth fre de
pnrtment at $50 o'clock. at whic
timo the fire practically was out.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-12
WILSON'S DAUGHTER
DELIVERS ADDRESS


RiohmUVd Va, Aprli ~. Miss Ies-
sie Wilson's address on 'What the
Nuuug Women'a Christlgn Association
Means to che College Girl" was the
principal feature of The program "a
the asFoolaflon'a NATIONAL convention.
thrush Il Was schedulcd Tor lhc nlahl
hsinn The presidents daughter
hps been an Interested atteudant az
IAN tle scg6loaa.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-12
Tost Trial Resumesi

Chicago. April ~. Frank watson,
one 0f tho five defendants in ,he so-
called Amskn coal land fraud eases.
whose nlncss Interrupted the ease ior
three days. was able tn app hn
court toduy end closing arguments
were resumed,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-12
IONG RANGE CANNON
HCRL SHELLS At NACO

Naco. Arlx. April i2.--Frequent
cannonading at long range continued
today. The state troops showed no
disposition 20 continue a concentrated
assault on Ojeda's position. Deaer-
lions hy the scores from the Consti-
tubohnllas ranks continue, the Of
iicers apparently having no control
~ the men. General Oieda'e feder-
ais IN general remain slaunch with
their commander
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-12
snn NnllrlInn fnr IllnrIr..

Ithaca, n v. April o. a quintet
of Infants was born recently 90 Mrs
Charles smith ~ Dandy. few uiiea
south of here. Mrs smith writes her
nephew. Robert Wafer, IA prominent
Ithaca street railway unieiai. that the
va are woll ana healthy aud the phy-
stefan expects them to live ~ is suid
that tho birth of quintuplots hiss been
recorded IN this country only thros
times.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-12
GASOLINE SCHOONER
AGROUND ON SPIT
Iny Leascd Wire 20 Evenlng Herald. !

Eugene ore, April IA private
dispatch today from Florence q Pore
ter brothers. railway contractors in
this city. states that the gas lllno
schooner AuVil went aground ou tne
north siuslaw spit late YESTERDAY at
ternoon. but was safe last night r.
was hoped To- flcat her az hlNh uco
this morning No loss or l'fo hos
been rruurted.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-12
NIlssIssInnI I.evec Rrnkrn.

Memphis, Tenn. April IA
break In the old Mississippi levce IA
Lake Jefferson. ARK. ten miles below
ROsedale, Miss, occurred early tnday.
according to telephone reports. 40
loss Of life was reported III the hrsl
message.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-12
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC
WORKS RECOMMENDED
LRy Lensed Wlre 70 lyenlng meraId. }

IHN Nt-"Ht'W WIZ 10 IlNVNIHE TVFHIW'I
81. Louis, April iN.--The national
drainage congress today defeated u
resolution calling for federal ap-
preparation for the work OF the Mis-
sissippi river commission and adopt
ed a resolution calling instead for the
creation of department Of public
works under cabinet member
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-12

Washiugton, April 10. Rohert w.
jeAnlngs ~ Juneau le % he appelnkr
"a Unlted States dIMFlqt judge TOR
Alaska. ana G. J. neamea el Msafuea
Ore, has boen Soloctea for u. III a.
sofney for tho dlasFlcs u oFsepn
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-12

New orleans. La. April i2-Scnor
Ovieda reiterated report that the
investigation of the Niiilng or Ma.
deru ana Suarcz had revealed that
both while prisoners IN the national
palace had been given narcotics in
their food and shot to death while
unconscious In their beds. Their
bodies were soon thereafter placed IN
an automobile and taken near the
penitentiary. he said, where the Hucr-
ia government asserted they were
killed by guards when an attempt
was made Co liberate them.
The two rurales who killed Pres
ident Madero and Vice President
Suarez acted on direct orders of Cap
tain Cardenas of tRe ruraIe corps,
who afterwards promoted by Hucrt0
To the position ot colonel and given
large sum of money for the part he
played In the deed" declares Ovieda.
The two rurales we're shot "a
death ontslde the penitentiary. Car
drnas afterward said that the blood
of these two tools of the assassins was
the blood at Madero ana Sunrez." COM
cludes Ovleda
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-12
MADERO SLAIN BY
DIRECT ORDER
OF RURALE
OFFICER
Sensational Story of Murder Of
President and Vice Presi-
Dent Brough: from Mexico
nv Foriner Irivate Secre-
tary.
sLAYERS EXECUTED
TO SEAL THEIR LIke
rBy Leased Wire TO Evening Herald. ]

By Leased Wire Ia Evening Herald. ]
New Orleans. April Martias
Oyiedo. former private secretary 10
President Madero OF Mexico. arrived
here today with u sensational nara
tive of the manner In which Madero
and his vice president. Pine suarez.
met their death. Oviedo declared two
rurnles performed the executions oE
the direct orders Of their superior and
that later they we're put to death to
seal their lips.
After Oviedo escaped from Mexico
city, ne Joined Carranza's followers in
Conhuila
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-12

FCDAx'e NEWS ToDAx--
You est a IN ere HERALD.
ssasg Cents . month or 20 crnia
a week delivered a. yoBp doors
nifty ccnts BY mnn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30

shall have to confess the truth to her
tomorrow.
March 4th.--I did not confess any
thing. ] did not dare. l now eat a
hearty dinner in a restaurant every
day, soup, fish, roast. etc, but my
conscience is always troubling me-
March 15th.-It is dreadful. l am
beginning TO put on flesh. Yesterday
went to Jeannette's home quite de-
.ermined TO tell her the truth She
received me rather absent mindedly,
as indeed she has done a couple of
times before. Her aunt from Florida
was there with number of guests.
She pointed me out as a shining ex-
ample of what vegetarianism would
do for a man, During her lecture ]
am almost ashamed to tell that | felt
happy at the thought that there was
some delicious cold chicken waiting
for me at home.
Jeanette continued TO be preoccu-
pied. Evidently there is something
on her mind. l wonder IL she is sus-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
~ Little Boobies Pa /.
Pa Writes Song on Punkin Pie, and
Ma Says He's Crazy,

7 WAS reading last mite about man that has r,.a.
neerly hundred thousand dollars riteing smpsl
songs. sed Ma
wuddsnt be surprised, Pa sed Moast NJ The ,a...,
Citing smpel nowadays anyhow
fou only say that beekaus songs yurse,
sea ma II you cud rite thay made hit Won
wud say that tho peepuI excellent Judgment TIL;
peece that was Feeding that man who ade thu
hundred thousand dollars dident rite any clever SONGS
for peepui with lots of brains enjoy Thav
were htte smpu things ritten about winding streems
golden dreems about My darling at the old NH
Gate That is the kind Of songs that will sell
HE TRIES A SONG
have often thought that rite a song like .hs
sea "a newer tried It but am going try it now
got an dee for such Jest dinner
label The prtty little waitress II wud have
appel pie or punkin pie sed punkin Then
she calm back from the kitchen am sorry hes
we had punkin pie we amt got punkin to-day
almost made the in Pa to see 40
much honesty the of humbel little waitress 20
am going in the library rite ballad about IL
am going to call 1t The Truthful Waitress
doant think that Is good title for a song sed Ma
The title ought to be tender romantic like Down In
Texas by the Silvery Rio Granda.
But am going to call it The Truthful Waitress les,
the saim sed Pa
Then Pa into library a. after awhile he .o,u
out with these words his new song:
Two men set slowly dining in city far away
while the two dining both their harts was lite
prtty waitress waited the thare did din.
The maid dressed quite neatly though her garments
wasn't fine
Appel or punkin pier he said. in accents sweet
Appel punkn pier the pretty waitress did repeat
The men they both chose punkin in city far awav
when thay both Punkn. waitress fair did saw,
CHORUS
We haven't got punkin pie
OF that bereft
A drummer from New Hampshire
Ate the last piece that left
You gents have appel
You VIII like 1t If you try
We haven't got punkn pie
] cannot tell liei
WHAT SAID.
Wen Pa got thru reeding his song Ma jest sat
looked AT him
I suppoas you speeches. with admirashun. sed
Pa.
Bobbte. Ma. yure poor father is Nightly Maybe he
will be all right after he gifts good mites sleep
WILLI1.L T. KIRK
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
CHENEY'S
ExPECTORANT

Cures Group, WhOOping Cough
FIFTY years on the market and sold evsryvhers
TOT s5c. Best medicine for Group. colds aud sore
throsi sfecuons Dont be led away By new and
nntried remedies stick to Cheney's Enpcctorant
suN tAdy.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
. MEAT BEING STORY BOGUS VEGETARIAN

HECEMBER 26.-Jeanette is n
vegetarian. Her aunt, an old
lady from Florida, has per-
suaded her to give up meat, and. al
though she has shown me plainly
enough that she loves me- she re-
fuses 10 marry me as long as l con-
tlnue to exist on 1.-The flesh of dea 4
bodies"
jeanette is a bewitching little crea-
ture, with laughing blue eyes and a
mouth Just made for kissing, and 1
| love her too much to think of giving
ner up. On the other side, / am fond
OF juicy steak, and II would be an
awful sacrifice for me to become n
vegetarian.
January IL have taken the tirst
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
~ GIFTS y
sY CONSTANCE CLARKE

7 IFE offered to hsr treasures. love and fame,
Gave me to choose. and out Of darkness came
A- The glad reality OF dreams come true
The thing men die for that La granted few.
Flushed with the noontide Of great success
J worshipped same and counted all else less
probed no further than my wished for gain,
Nor dreamed a deeper meaning bought with pain
But sometimes when unbidden memories call
Deem Fate unfair that would not yield me all.
wonder, eyes lost in the blue above
What Life would mean II had chosen Love-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
beatrce Fairfax Tails to
~ The Defiant Girl ~
A Teacher Whose Slit Skirts and Low Cot
Blouses Cost Her Her Job.
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

row. girls what you think Of the young lady who
IN lost 9 perfectly good position rather than give Up
wearing slit skirt?
She was a school teaohsr-As pretty. they say.
peach-cever. competent and in every way the
best little school little country
school had had
But .he clothes that did pieass tho
of the children who school biouses
so the women said, slit skirts shadow dresser
and the mothers complained
They whispered and sossppsd and talhsd-snd finally
little Miss Headstronx had 60
What do think common ssnss7
I'll tell you what i think--she may and probably In
the sweetest cleverest dearest little girl the world
but she is girl for teacher and think It is
good thing she found II out and gone or
another kind of position another kind plaza
Hasn't = girl right to what wants to
when she wants to-ss Ions are paid for
honestiy-and she nkes them herself?
BOTH HAVE RIGHTS
Why yea of course she has. haven't other people
the right to laugh at her for doing It,
fun OF her and to make just her as they
csn-as long az they aen't QUE her Anythinx2
This lie world of give and take girs-you can't do
ali the taking and let somebody the giving
not and expect to be either successful popular.
That girl went the wrong place and she wasn't
clever enough make herself kind of
girl for it--tbats all
what makes everybody turn around M whep
one of Buffalo Bills Indians his full rexal,a and
takes stroll down Peachtree.
Because he's Indian mot at ALL
Because be dresses like indian and all the r,..
Of the people the dressed white folk
wouldn't smile II that should protest tina.
he didn't like Atlanta becau everybody him
so?
If you're going into business make a sue
OF II the thing like hat
the people who pay your salary you 70 be as
you
There's plenty Of time slit skirts and shadow
gowns and low cut necks--when business 10 over
II the people you work for don't like that kind of
clothes hang them In closet corner
the OF clothes people you work for do
hke-whe you're working for them What you do at
other times ts not In the least their affair.
STICK BUSINESS.
Busine.s Is business whether you're n teacher or
stenographerstick your business wear cIothe.
look II you meant business-if You want to bs
As for the little girl with slit skirt and tn.
shadow gown--who wouldn't the kind of clothes
the people where she living liked hope she ha.
nice position somewhere whore lust as sh.
pleases all the time-and make 4 good salary at IL
what sort Of . position that will be-
don't your
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30

step toward what Jeanette says Is
real health. | have eaten dinner
consisting mainly of rice pudding,
macaroni and sweets. l can not say
that | enjoyed 1t. but perhaps, in time,
l may grow used to it.
January 10.--I have grown used 10
diet which from the start seemed
disgusting to me. l can not say that
/ like II as yet but jeanette says Il
has benefited me greatly. ! am much
thinner, and Jeanette says that my
eyes are bright with intelligence. Bat
this does not matter at all; the main
thing is that jeanette is my tianceS
now, and We are to be married early
In April. 1t is undoubtedly my great
happiness which makes me feel as II
| were walking on air.
February S.--Whenever l meet any
OF my friends, they tell me that | need
a change of air you don't look Bit
WE'LL" they all say. AS a matter OF
fact | don't feel exactly sick, but my
appetite Is gone. Sometimes, indeed
| do feel terribly hungry, but the bare
smell of a walnut patty or some other
vegetarian delicacy served to me at
Jeanette's home Kills my hunger.
February 20.--I am a mere shadow
Of my former SELF and even when |
am with Jeanette / cen not shake of
the dreadful feeling Of depression.
March IL have become an invet-
crate hypocrite n :. Ever since Feb
ruary 90 have stayed home, pretend
ing 20 be suffering with a bad cold
| dare not look into Jeanette's eyes
/ now that ! eat meat every day, just
as used to.
To-day, however, | had letter
from her asking me TO call, as she Is
longing so much for me. She was
delighted to see me and expressed her
surprise that | was better than sh,
nad seen me look for a long time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30

n EFORE glded
X Close hara la acknowledgements
- Of lace tpiled
flying from them surprising
in the
put before all "mnaret"
top like simnecked upside the skirt which
hikes and bitches
the feet that
The nineteenheen Betty amazing odd little
SOME
from her
We o you see!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
-. OCTOBER =.
BY WILLIAM r. KIRK

~ FAD leaves sift DER the forest floor
/ ] Where the gray squirrel barks near his beech
- nut store
The circling crow in the steel blue sky,
The flock OF mallards that volpane by,
The partridge king with his boastful drum.
And the thresher running with hum.
Tell Of the days that are soon to come.
And ever, with gentle signing
The leaves are dying dying. dying.
Down in the city's and CRIME,
Down In the home of pomp and crime.
Never crimson leaf fall
And Autumn is holding no festival
But dead souls sft DER the lighted Streets
Their gay gowns Tapping like winding sheets
And ever. with hopeless signing
More souls dying, dying, dying.
Words and Their Meaning.
Jan--A place for malefactors of wealth
Jan,tor- !!i-l??.ssu
Jargon--Spoken a a women's bridge club.
Jay-A who puts his money the bank instead
OF his back.
Jug-The handest implement used in q hay Geld
Jnimy-A little thing that has enabled a man 70
entrance of the finest homes In the country
Joke Seldom
anything to laugh
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
Words and Their Meaning,

Boil the corks before bottling
pickles, etc. While hot they can be
pressed into the bottles, and when
cold they seal them tightly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30

Oh. Richard, perhaps you. who
are so honest and truthful your
self, can not forgive me for my
deceit, and perhaps l shall no
longer be allowed to call myself
Your own
JEANETTE.
/ wonder IL in all the world there
was happier man than I last night
did not tell Jeanette anything abou;
myself. Women are so uncertain.
June 20.-We have been. married q
little over two months and tonight
have confessed everything to my wife
Need l tell you that she forgave mt
on the spot?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30

when she looks at me.
March S0.-Yesterday l had deter.
mined to tell eJannette, but just as
was about to leave my house l re.
ceived this letter from her, which re.
lieved me of a heavy burden:
Dear Richard:
How am l to tell you this dread
full thing, but | must tell you. I
cen not become your wife with a
lie on my conscience. ! have de-
ceived you, Richard. l have let
you think that still am a vegeta-
rian, while 1t is more than two
weeks since l began to eat meat
again.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30

listened Inside the gided jewe-a
girl Of skin like pearl
with the stiff tight amorike bodice
its sharp point wrists
throat her hair powdered piled like white edds
ROLL curled ngets like silver bracelets
smiled mashed her fiat black farther
what she said was-1SN'T SHE FUNNY"
smothered skirt
painted heart the little the
laughter black
too! 1t place where the pot calling
- NELL BRINKLEY.