davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-24

from lOotlne. 90 mainlaln tho depart
ments and thus prevent the govern
mont coming to d sfondslili and also
to pay the interest on the public debt
and save CHINA from foreinn control.
Yuan shl-kai, BY borrowing money
which tho resources Of CHINA are aIn-
pie 10 repay. has made the same pro-
vision for tho crisis which the Unit
"a states and ether civilized govern
menle have been Obliged TO make IN
similar conditions. Second, the slrug-
Gle has eliminated certain men unht
for leadership. Third, the crisis has
brought TO tho front q group Of new
leaders who give good promise OF
constructive statesmnnship. The new
premier. rsiung Hsl Ling. gives pro-
Misc through his character and ability
md experience Of rendering real SER
vice 20 China. Also fiang Chi Chiao,
who was the constructive thinker of
the revolution In 1911 and whom
Ynan ehi-kai has offered a position in
the cabinet. q moulding the thought
OF china along the limos ~ real pro-
aross. There are other leaders who
are growing In influence Above all
Yuan shi-kai and ~ yuan Hung were
the two men who emerged from the
revolution as men 81 their word, ana
men who we're able 20 make their
words By deeds; and the Chinese
showed their Instructive ability 90
end the strongest men for the crisis
in making ono ~ them the president
aud tho other the vice president Of
tho nation. Fourth. tho strongthen-
ing Of The central government by the
collapse Of the efforts upon the part
OF three or four provinces 20 establish
their independence may have import
ant consequences for the future.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-24

mating the possibility OF prairie
blake
Mr.. Williams IS now q resident Of
California for the benefit Of his
health. but he comes here often for
business reasons and 90 renew ola
acqualnianccs he "a tho owner 81
the Williams ranch, west OF Las
Vrgaa. where number OF rock quar-
rica arc located. During his residence
here Mr.. Williams worked these
uuarrics extensively and q number Of
buildines in the city have been con-
Ftructcd from the stone tekon from
this ranch. He u on enthusiastic
member OF the las Vegas lodge Of
Elka
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-24

HTTTT| ~ TETI'Hf
We think tho days r. past and gone
For Huorta 60 go gunnin,
All that win save his iifc right now's
To hit tho ground a-runnln
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-24

reniedY.
A bottle can be bought of any drug
aist Id nfss cents On one dollar. Peo-
pic usually buy the atty cent sieo
first ard then, having convinced
themselves "a its MERITS they buy the
dollar sire. which Is more economical.
Results ara always guaranteed or
money VIII be refunded Elderly poF-
sons u both sexes can follow these
suggcsiions with every assurance Of
good results
Families wishing 70 Try free SAM
pie bottle con obtain q postpaid hy
addressing Dr. w -. Caldwell. tig
Washineton So. Monticello. H.. Al
postal card with your name and adj
dress on 4 viii 90.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-24

Our BLACK Cat stockings are the
kind % buy u you want the very best
values for your money. They are un-
surpassed In wear and fit and abEo-
lutcly fast colorcd. All sizes for
u. "a, women and children ~ q, Mays
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-24

Just whnt tho doctor orders IN all
your prescriptions Highland Phar-
macy.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-10
I MAsoNVlLLE.

Simeon Culligan Of Waterloo cam
#S home last week for visit in thu
parental home.
John Foley OF Brant, S. D., spen1
Vi few days last week in the home OF
his nephew, John Heffernen, anc
4 family. = r. +
Rev. D. Lonergan was a visitor in
Il Manchester last Friday between
/ trains. %--- ".t9, =
Mrs. Pat O'Brien and ! daughter,
Miss Mary, visited friends. in Dr.
buque the latter part Of the week.
Misses Minnie Hahesy and Evan
geline Penny of Manchester were
guests of relatives in town on last
: Tuesday.
Miss Kate Nolan Of Iowa Falls
was recent visitor in + the parental
home.
81 Mrs. Frank McDevett returned
from weeks visit in the home OF
her sister, Mrs. Nell Flynn at Wa
terloo.
Geo. Taylor OF Lawler came hero
Friday evening for an indefinite Wis.
it among relatives and friends.
M. Lillis and sister Ann attend.
ed the funeral of Daniel Evans at
Monti last Monday.
I'll Mrs. Kate Roberts and Nellie
Brophy were among the passengers
to Manchester Tuesday.
Joe Paul and wife Of Manchester
were visitors in town the first OF
the week. ...s
Nh VIM. Barry and wife went to Du.
buque Saturday, being called there
by the death OF the latter's brother,
Mr.. Quirk.
Miss Alice Fox Of Fonda arrived
here Sunday evening to spend the
winter season among relatives. a.
Mrs. Kate McKeever returned on
Friday evening from a visit with
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-10
% i15ft,s .- ,
THORPE.I

Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Robertson were
Manchester visitors Saturday. - T,
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Gillian Of Des Moines
visited at the Ray Brown home last
week. s=,s@ ..;.. K Nj :, = 5% 4 III .s5z
Miss Pearl Ryan was an over Sun
day visitor at her home in Lamont.
Henry Heyer was a business Wis
itor in Chicago last week.
4 Jas. Faust was business visitor
in Thorpe Monday. :s.: Il
Andrew Thompson was a Dubuque
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-10
relatives at Central City.

Don't forget the M. E. bazaar to
be held here Thursday, December II.
Chicken pie dinner and oyster sup
per will be served. Numerous fan
cy articles will be on display. Ev-
erybody cordially invited to attend.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-10
AN n 0 U N Gem En- /

Owing rapidly increasing
and Music business recently
count of the fact that the will unable
stock Watches Clocks Jewely
everything pertaining eWey Also Wall
Counters Cash Register and all ewy fixtures
COST. "~#
perhaps again
the people Delaware
luey reliable goods fully guaranteed sacrificed
Call yourself.
erything will be sacrificed. + 4
All of newest and Holiday Goods carefully selected
cluded'n this Special Sale T. ~ '-
begins DECEMBER is, at a. m. DECEMBER
For benefit
eced Saturday, December Is, and aside
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-10

visitor last week. e ! .ss#@
Chris Jeffries was a visitor in
Manchester Sunday, "
Mrs H. sabin returned home from
visit with relatives in Chicago on
Saturday. i. <*t+ .'t $..
Mrs. F. Wonleighton visited her
daughter, Mrs. simons. Wednesday,.
| Mrs. Flocker spent Sunday with.
her daughter, Mrs. Tom Lee. =3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-07
Sooner or Later
Must Fight Japan

Washington, May 0-.Sooner or
Inter we viii have TO fight .JnDan
for the control of the Pacific. II IN
simply question of whether ,Jauan
believes the time has come to
strike"
This WINS the declaration of for
mer Senator Towne Mt the White
House to-day, I'm discussing the sit
untiOn rnised by the California aifen
land bill.
al served nv counsel to tho En-
perOr of KOren. and have come In
contact with most of the Leading
men OF Japan, so / therefore feel I
know what nm talking about.
People who do not undcrstupd are
simply iiIuSioned when they saw
Japan is friendly to the United
States"
Senator Towne declared there WINS
Just one way to preserve peace, and
TINT was to have n feet that WINS
the equal of Jnpnn's, plus TINT
which nny other power would be
likely to send into the Pacific to
take sides with her.
"Why, ON tho fnce of things,
Japan must expnnd. Crowded into
n region no bigger thnn Montana
arc oO'00O,Ooo people, II people in
tenseiy proud and intensely conf
dent"
MIR. Towne said IL would require
most careful examination to find
whether the California law invaded
treaty rights. lie was not ready to
pass on TINT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-07
OBITUARY
George Rum II

r.
ternoon AT Ills O'clock y, es her az
. narr. In The Gresham Court. Funeral
atternoon at o'clock at the go
in HOLLYWOOD Cemetery. CIV" sraFe
,r Mr-, Lnrinin u. Mnrtcnstein.
tterday afternoon after n long iijnesse
me residence OF her son. Sustin W
M SelI4ins I'M, IN Barton Heights Her
put & Ind, which was her former hone
i tor p,mtial FOR the past few years she
9 ns lived In Richmond with her son
ttenstein. OF Richmond, ana Daniel Mar
,tG9nstein; and one daughter. Mrs. o.
NJ slater. OF -awrenceburg Ind
j. Clnrkson Griffith
Winchester Va, May 81. Clarkson
Grifith. sevcntynine years old. man.
f ner OF APR prominent Frederick County
oak Park. near Chicago, where he vas
II, ii. ne drug business widow, ono
younger brother. & Il Griffith. ST., died
mere three months ago ~.
George A. ScnI
Fredericksb urg. Va, MAY 6-Georea
~ Seal. well known citizen OF NIadi
son County, died suddenly a few njphts
ago At his home. His wife nwoko
by her side. although he was apparent
~ well when lie retired. Mr. Seal was
a and years old, q successful farmer
yived by his wife. three children. two
brothers and one sister
Funeral of John 4. Marshall
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Alexandria, Va. May "a large con-
course Of relatives and friends today
attended the funeral OF John a. Mar
shall. held from his home. SOS Wolfe
Street. The services were conducted
by Rev. w. F. Watson. D. d, pastor
OF the First Baptist Church, and Rev.
j. w. Duffey, pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South. Burial waa
made in the Presbyterian Cemetery.
The floral offerings were ha ndsome and
numerous. The Elks conducted the SER
vice at the grave.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-07

swept In from the street Street cars
ba,,sd ana changed. automobile horns
moved moved back and forth over the l'e co Is
1be es; while blacksmith shop near
me stage worked unceasinRlv the
a thnt ,f nnSrI us jarring tho fine melody
,he voices OF the singers could goa rnes
W ~ oe heard. and there were moments
when even the band had to do ita hnst
10 throw grown the sounds from without
me heed or proper auditorium for
a a, music festival has long been an
parent h indeed. i, is the only thinc
.nat stands in the way OF a week nSf
grand opera Experts who have heen
% 1xer the the City auditorium and the oe es'
, n,,ro pu,ii,ains al the State Fair Grounds
agree that they are wholly nns,,itad
I I4r opera and the only hope OF the
ednesday Club Is to have a real audi
toriun erected in the heart or tha
city. oi INC
The night noise did not interfero
win tho success OF the concerts ,u,
me matinee was married. and IL viii
happen again unless the streets nromnh
the building are closed. with eno,,gh
tanbark scattered about to deaden tha
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-07
SEARCH FOR WOMAN
WHO STOLE BOMB
Ada Ward, Who Attempts De-
struction of Grand Hotel,
Held Without Bail.

Especial Gable 10 Tho Times Dispatch /
London. May 6.-Scotland Yard detcc-
tives are tonight searching for the
woman who stole the bomb from the
policeman after he had arrested Ada
Ward. n suffragette on the charge of
placing lighted bomb in the main en-
trance OF the Grand Hotel al $3.50
o'clock this morning Miss Ward is
tonight held in Holloway Jail with
out bail. pending her arraignment to-
morrow
y lSrGe number of American tourists
were guests at the Grand. which faces
Trafalgar Square and is directly across
from Charing Cross Station. None of
them knew OF the peril they were in
until many hours after. Through the
cay intense excitement reisncd ut all
the hotels. especially among foreign
guests, who are astounded at the dar-
ing of the militants.
The policeman declares that he saw
Miss Ward place the lighted bomb In
the main entrance to the hotel and
while he held her with ono hand. ex-
tinEuished the fuse with his foot
While being taken to the station
house Miss Ward broke away and ran.
The officer placed the bomb in a door
way and dashed after her. When he
returned for the bomb. after capturing
the militant. ii was nowhere to he
found. The police Immediately declared
that Miss Ward had an accomplice
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-07
Some Sensible Advice
On Wornanly Beauty

Healthy hair adds much to woman
ly beauty 1t is such nm easy matter
10 have glorious mass OF lovely hair
that the dull. "stringy" kind Is mex
cusable. canthrox shampoo (Which
can be mixed at home and costs very
little at any druggisrs) removes every
particle OF dust, dandruff and excess
on. and, after rinsing. the hair dries
quickly. 1T makes the head feel good
and leaves the hair soft, fluffy and easy
10 do up
Keep the skin clear. velvety and at
tractive and remove tan and freckles
By daily applying a lotion easily pre-
pared at home by stirring two tea
spoonfuls OF glycerine into one-half
pint witch hazel Cor hot water) then
adding four ounces spur,nax, which
costs little at any druSgists. This
lotion. which is used instead Of face
powder seems part OF the skin. which
1t tones TO n beautiful natural color
while overcoming the oily. shiny ap-
pearance OF the face. so often due to
perspiration.-Adve
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-07
SUFFRAGE BILL
FAILS TO PASS ON
SECOND READING
(Continued From t'irst Pase.l

{
bomb marked Votes for Women'' in
the main entrance or the Grand Hotel
early this morning. which the militant
sunraEetteS have carried out for many
months. had received proper official
condemnation.
large portion of the crowd which
surrounded the Houses OF Parliament on
three sides were women. and many of
these were sufrraGettes and their sym-
pathizcrs. Mingling about in this hu-
man mass were many persons equally
opposed TO the suffrage cause, and the
police took every prccaution to prevent
riot. for ii was feared that. regard
less of the outcome of the vote on the
Dickinson BILL tho militants would
make Il demonstration which would he
met by their opponents
A heaV% Gordon of soldiers and police
was drawn around the house, and early
IN tho evening all women. or those
thought to be associated with the suf-
fraGe cause. were kept out of tho lines
Admittance was by card only. and
even then tho bearer and card were
closely scrutinized before being passed
The police remembered the enterpris-
ing suffragette who. three years ago
chained herself to n gallery rail and
shouted to the members until she was
filed loose BY n locksmith
In opposing the measure. Premier
AsQuiih said il was consistent with
the best traditions OF British states
manship He regretted that he found
himself at variance with his collcaeues
on the question. and greatly ms he
would regret severing himself from
the prosecution II other great causes.
he would lay down his Office If his col
leagues ever suggested that they did
not feel justified in following n gov
eminent tho head of which was op-
posed 10 them, lie said:
Would our political fabric he
strengthened? Would our legislative
fabric be more respected? Would our
social and domestic life he enriched?
Would our standard OF manners he
raised or refined If women We're given
the vote"
Parliament Not ScgiectruI
The Premier denied that Parliament
had been neElcctful OF the interests OF
women. and said he saw no evidence
that British women ms Il whole wanted
tho vote.
Sir Edward Grey. Secretary for For
eign Affairs. supported the bill He
said there was ample evidence that y
very large section of the women of
the country had shown by constitu-
tional means that they favored the en-
franchisemcnt OF their sex.
Lord Robert Cecil. advocating the
biii, contended that to vote against IL
because of militant outrages would be
utterly Illogical and unworthy
The Right Honorable Walter Humo
Long declared the passage of the bin
would not stop the militant tactics
but would only lead to fierce agitation,
The Right Honorable Frederick
smith said the supporters OF the bin
repudiated the mlitants when il suit
ed them. but would use them ms long
as il paid to do so. The great huh,
of the women. he maintained we're in
different to the franchise
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-07
NEW PRESIDENT
WILL TAKE OFFICE
Continued from First Page.)

the charge to the new president. and
turn over the keys of the university.
Tho inaugural procession led by DR..
Stricken. with President Smith and
Mr. Claxton with DR.. Denny, will
precede the exercises In the chapel In
the procession will be trustees Of the
university, delegates from other col
ieges and universities in academic cos
tune In the order OF tho granting OF
charters to their institutions: invited
guests and alumni. not representing
institutions; faculty OF Washington
and Lee. and members OF the senior
classes OF the university.
Invitations to seno representatives
nave been accepted by seventy-eis ht
institutions from all sections Of the
country. and the gathering will be a
representative one
Following the exercises in the chapel
there will be the Inaugural luncheon
at the university dining hall, at which
eight or ten university presidents win
speak. In the evening President and
Mrs Smith will give a reception to
delegates and visitors at Carnegie
Library.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-07
KINGS SLAYER ENDS LIFE

Athens. Greece, May 6-Aleko
Schinas. who assassinated King George
of Greece on March Is at Salonilii, com
mitted suicide this morning by fling
ing himself out of n window OF the
police station in that city. Schnas
'rhessaly He killed the King by
firing point blank Into his back while
he was walking along the streets Of
Salouiki, accompanied by an aide
Schinas gave as an explanation of the
crime that in 1911 he had applied for
assistance at the Kings palace and
had been driven away.
Few days ago tho doctors examined
Schinas and announced that he was
dying of tuberculosis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-07
DEATHS

NJ ARTENSTEIN.-Die at gas p. NJ.
Tuesday at the residence of her son.
Austin w Martenstein. 6l2 Miller
Avenue BARTON Heights, MRS La
VINIA HEUSTES MARTENSTEIN.
Services at the house at r. NJ
TO-DAY, lnterment at Lawrence
RUPP.-Ded, at his apartments at
Gresham Court. May 6. at 1:15 p. M.
GEO. RUPP, JR.
Services at the grave at Hollywo God
THURSDAY. May S, at O'Clock
May &. 1919. at her
residence, oil West Clay street. at
6 o'clock y. NJ, MRS. MARTINI p.
GILMAN, widow of l. w. Gilman
Funeral from Clay Street NJ E
Church 1880 Il. NJ. WEDNESDAY,
May z. lnterment in Hollywood
Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-07
UNION SEMINARY FINALS
IL. ". Lncy, Jr.. of North Carolina,
Awarded Coveted uOEc INcllnMHhIn

The forty-onc members OF the senior
class of Union Theological Seminary
Will be presented with their diplomas
this morning at II o'clock in the
chapel OF the seminary by George w
Watts, president of the board of trus-
tees. This ceremony will bring 10 a
close the one hundred and first ses-
sion. and the most successful in its
history. The address to the gradual
ing class will he delivered by the
Rev. w. r. Laird. u. D.. of Danville
II was announced yesterday, follow
ing the annual meeting of the board
Of trustees. that r. Il. Lacy, Jr, of
Raleigh, ~ c., a member of the grad
uating class, will be awarded the
Moses n. Hoge fellowship. which car
ries with it free tuition and several
hundred dollars. 1t is given annual
ly To the man who leads the class
Mr. Lacy. who is graduate of David
son College, was a Rhodes scholar
at oxford University. He will do
missionary work this summer in Wake
CnunlN y @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-07

MOTHERS TO CELEBRATE

The Springfield Mothers Club viii
celebrate the NTH anniversary Of it's
orGaniza ton on Friday night with the
successful close of it's long struggle
for new building for the Springfield
School. The City Council authorized
The new building on Monday night
The victory Will be celebrated in the
form OF n reception. which viii he
given in the old Springfield school, at
/ twenty sixth and Leigh Streets
The patrons OF the school. the MEM
hers OF the Mothers Club ana friends
VINO aided in the new school fight viii
ne present. invitations have been sent
10 prominent men OF tho city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-07
Being President Is
a Lonesome Job
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.I

lSpecial 10 Inc t1meS- DiHpHtCh.I
Washington. May G.--Being Prcsi-
dent OF the United States In n lone
some job. according to woodrow
Wilson.
II has taken President Wilson Just
two months TO ind out that there
In not anything like the fun 10 lie
had out OF running the affairs OF the
nation as there In In b0xsing the
New Jersey Legislature or lectur-
ing to n lot OF college boys.
Secretary Tumulty In Responsible
for the story that on the way back
from the trip to New Jersey last
week the President expressed him
aelf as fOllowsi "You know this
little outing Inns made new man
of me. 1t gets tiresome sitting in
the executive office day after day
attending to the routine which must
be handled by the President. wish
1 could get away oftener and meet
people in nm unofficial way"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-07
BARACA UNION MEETS
annual session on Friday Might 70 n
AIdrcAAcl hH HrN. Icr..I,I. =

annual Session on Friday Might 70 n.
Addressed by Rev. Frank Andersen
INC Richmond Baraca- PhiIaihea
Iilon VIII hold Its annual meeting Fri
DAY night at O'Clock In Grace S,reet
BAPTIST Church. The Rev Frank An
uerson neid secretary OF the World
VIDE Union, VIII deliver the pr.ncipal
auuress OF the evening Tho various
leagues will meet individually at
CLOCK. coming together In n general
session at 40 o'clock, TO be addressed
tendehts and others interested In adult
bible class work are invited to be
present Mr. Anderson. who is an in
which has already Included New Eng
land. New York. Pennsylvania and tho
Central States N '''o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-07
PRESIDENT PROMISES AID
Committee Wants Conference q
iicnith to BE Held Next Emil

Hcnith to he Held Next Emil.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
Washington. May 6-Headed by Or.
Harvey ". Wiley and Professor Irving
Fisher. OF Yale, Il committee OF promi-
ncnt American physicians called at the
White House to-day and tried to in
duce the President to call confer
encc for the conservation OF human
health 10 be held at the White House
next fall. The conference, the ply
sicli1ns claimed. would be similar TO-
10 but much more important than, The
9,onservation OF Natural Resources
Congress- called by President Roose-
Welt
The committee also warmly advo-
Gated the establishment of health
committee" in Congress The 1'resi-
dent said that he was In favor os both
these measures and promised TO do
what he could to promote them.
In nddi,ion to DR.. Wiley and Pro-
lessor Fisher. the committee consisted
OF Di. j w. Murphy of Chicago. and
Drs 6. II. simmons. l.. *. Frankel and
Abram Jacobs, Of New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-07
WANTS TO DIVIDE STATE.
Democrats Think California should Have
Larger Representation.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.
Sacramento. Cal. May 6,-Senator Sanford.
Democrat, Introduced resolution to-day
providing for division OF the State Of call
fornis. The resolution, after reciting tho
area and popuia ton OF California, compared
with states the Atlantic Coast, states
that with the opening OF the Panama Canal
the population OF the State will Increase
greatly. and declares that the State should
have additional representation in Congress-
The resolution provides that the territory
known South OF the Tehachapi' shall
comprise State TO he known South
california. while the rest or the State shall
be known California"