davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-07
MARIETTA, Ga, Nov. 7, 1913.
WAR WITH MEXICO.

w An Win mGAlLU.
All indications point to war with
Mexico. President Wilson has mott
ned Huerta that he must retire and
shat no man who is so identified
with his administration that he
would be under Huerta's control will
De tolerated as President of Mexico
That Huerta will retire is I'M
thinkable. He is not that kind of
man. He is the impersonation of
brute force. He is not a physical
coward or he would not have dared
the role of dictator which he has
assumed. He has shown that he has
an amount of nerve seldom displayed
ON this continent, and having
mapped out course for himself he
will unGuestionably play the game
10 the end. There is every probable
ity that he will die fighting.
The effort to make Huerta see the
advantage of getting into line with
the higher and better thought of the
age, as exemplifed in President Will
son, has been wasted, except to bring
out in strong light the true char
aeter of Huerta and to make clearer
the necessity that the, United States
take part in the pacification and re-
celebration of Mexico.
In that view President Wilson's
policy of sending Lind to confer with
Auerta has been INDICATED. The
world now sees that we are deal
ing with military dictator and man
of such high-handed methods that he
is outside the pale of modern civil
ization and has no conception of a
republican form of government
While TIC Huerta dynasty hrs
been crumbling of its own internal
defects the Constitutionalists have
been gaining steadily in strength.
They claim that they can dispose of
Huerta without aid from the United
States il they are recognized and al
lowed to import arms and ammuni-
ton.
Whether Wilson will let affairs
take that course or conduct a war of
his own is not yet known. 1t might
he much wiser to assist the Consti-
tutionalists and thus avoid a ten
dency to unite the Mexican people
against our government as an out
slider interfering with their affairs
Our ships are already in Mexican
waters, our army is in readiness for
war and the indications are that we
will take the full responsibility.
President Wilson is acting with
great caution, but when he strikes
il will mean much for Mexico. The
outcome will tend toward real free
dom for the people of that country
They have always been ruled with a
rod of iron, and as consequence are,
for the most part, in ignorance and
poverty, but the end of despotism
is in sight and out of the turmoil of
war the country will emerge into a
brighter day. just as Cuba has, un-
der the guidance of the United
States, found tranquility and
progress never known under the
dark dominion of Spain.
JOSIAH CARTER.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-07

All indications point to war with
Mexico. President Wilson has mott
ned Huerta that he must retire and
shat no man who is so identified
with his administration that he
would be under Huerta's control will
De tolerated as President of Mexico.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-07

In this outfit we offer magnificent Pinch post
Bed-smooth steel tubing, with smooth steel, u in
filters; finished in the ever popular Verns Martin"
handrubbed white. Either "a or full size.
Every bed complete with full weight rails and easy
running casters. The spring is made entirely of
steel. No Stats required. The Mattress is full 80
pounds OF cotton, perfectly clean and sanitary. The
two Pillows are made OF selected soft feathers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10
VOTE ON COUNTY
SCHOOL CANVASSED
Cattle in CarrizOzO to be Kept Off the
Streets for the Benefit of the
Young Trees.

Carrizozo, n NJ, May 1O-At a special
session of the board of county com
the CarrizozO Exchange bank, the vote
In the county high school was can
Yassed- Captain gets the school
A petition signed by about 80 citi-
zenS who want all livestock kept out
of the town limits that the trees which
have been planted by the Civic league
may be protected, was presented to the
Doard Inc BOARD took immediate ac-
ton on the proposition and as soon as
the legal requirements can be made in
giving the people warning to keep all
livestock from running at large in the
town limits the law will be in effect
and strictly enforced.
Quite a number of Carrizozo people
attended the dance at OScura given bv
the Oscura Dancing club. At midnight
a supper was served More than so
people were in attendance. Among
Chas A stevens and wife; Walter
Grimbles and wife; Miss Lena Grim
bles, Miss Elsie Farley and Al Smith
brakeman W. A Fish, who has held
a run out of here to FL Paso for the
past two years, has moved with his
family TO Tucumcari, and will run out
Of that place to CarrizOZo.
Rev. R B. Evans, who has been
pastor of the local Methodist church
for the past two years, has been Obliged
to resign on account OF declining health
and has gone with his wife back to
their old home in western Texas.
Miss Margaret Chase. of Chicago, who
mas spent the past nine months in Car
rizOzO visiting her brother, Lee Barnes
Chase, was rendered a farewell enter
tainment at the home of Mr. and Mrs
III. B. Dawson by the CarrizozO Dra-
matte club, of which she was a mem
Der. Whist and music afforded the
pastime for the evening, after which
three course luncheon was served. Miss
Chase was presented with fine indian
zerape as a token of esteem by the
members OF the club. Those present
including the members of the club.
were Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. KimbelI. Mr.
and Mrs. II. z. Dawson, Mr.. and Mrs
j. E. French. Mr.. and Mrs Frank Eli
OFT, Mr.. and Mrs Lee B. Chase Mr. and
Mrs a. j. ROLAND. Mr.. and Mrs. sam
Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ferguson. Mr.
and Mrs VIM Hoeck. Mr.. and Mrs
John Bell, :. l. NOrthlane. Lee B. Chase.
jr-, Miss Margaret Chase and Harriet
Kimbell
J. L. ROSS. a surveyor Of Albuquerque,
is in the city on his way to Oscura.
where he will make some corrections
in a survey IN the township which ad-
joins the town of Oscura on the west
After the corrections have been made
the land will be thrown open to home
stead entry which has heretofore been
withheld from homestead entry because
of the mistakes in the former surveys.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10
COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL
CAMPAIGN STARTED
Graduation Exercises Are Held in santa
Rosa Public schools and
DfnIomas Awarded.

Santa Rosa, y. NJ May 1O.-At. q
mass meeting held following the re-
cent action of the Commercial club. the
necessary preliminary steps were taken
looking to the establishment of a
county high school. under the prOvis-
ions OF the recently enated law The
county commissioners viii be asked 20
call an election for the purpose and
an active campaign VIII be inaugu-
rated for the success OF the move
ment
As it is necessary for the district
within which such a school is estab-
lshed TO furnish buildings and proper
accommodations. and the Santa Rosa
district is best situated to 90 this, as
we'll as beng the most centrally To-
Gated, it is thought that no opposition
10 the movement will develop
The eighth grade graduation exer-
cises were witnessed by a large num-
Der of people. County superintendent
7. v GauegOs presented the diplomas
with an appropriate address. After dis
persine the visitors. the class and in
vited guests enjoyed a love feast.
Mrs Nora BruGback. superintendent
Of the city schools. entertained the fac
ulty and school boaru at a schOol-end
breakfast at the Mott hotel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10
NAY DISCONTINUE LIGHTS.
BRIDEGROOM DODGES CROWD

Bisbee. Ariz-, May 1O-The CONNER
cial club has received a report that the
street. nights between Blsbee and Low
ell are 10 be discontinued. the super
VlSOrS believing that they have no Ie-
sal right TO make the expenditure The
club has appointed ]. N. OCOnneu TO
look Up the legality OF the matter and
has instructed the secretary to write
the board. urging that they do not dis
continue the lights.
j. L SavaEe has returned from FL
PasO, where he was married to Miss
Elizabeth Chapman lie received word
that a big celebration awaited him at
the depot and left the train at War
rem the couple arriving in Bisbee BY
auto The thoughtful Wclcomers, how
ever finding that the couple had not
arrived on the train, paid a visit TO the
nome OF the couple and 'rearranged''
the house. Sewage is in the freight de-
partment of the Southwestern.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10
VIIJOEN WTTHDRAyvS HIS
MEXICO NATURALIZATION PAPERS.

3. j. Nujoen does not wish to be-
come Mexican citizen He applied for
his naturalization papers from the Mex
lean government at the time he was
made q cOmni ssiOner to the TaQui in
dams In Sonora. After he failed to
arrange peace with these indians and
met with so much opposition from the
regular army officers. he withdrew
from Mexico and has been on his ranch
in the Mesiua- valley since then. Re
Gently NiljOen made application to the
leo. asking that his application be with
drawn as he wishes to remain a nat
uraliZed Yankee.
Gen NujOen is very III at his New
Mexico valley home, and hardly ever
leaves his bed. He has been totally
disabled for many months, and feels
doubtful If he will ever regain his
strength and health.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10
CLIFTON MAN GOES TO

Clifton. Ariz.. May 1O.-E. 6. Decker
who has been employed in Clifton Tor
some time as a carpenter. has left for
south Africa. where he expects to spend
the next year, Mr.. Decker has a posi-
tOn with a Belgian exploration COM
pany and went from here to Brussels
and Antwerp. where he viii spend a
few DAYS before embarkiug for africa
The Clifton Water company office. on
the east side. was broken into and a
small amount OF change taken from
the cash drawer and numerous papers
scattered about the office Aside FROM
the small amount or cash, nothing OF
value was disturbed. OF late there
have been several petty thefts in differ
ent parts Of town
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10
RAISING PIGS SEEMS TO
RE a PAIING PROPOSITION.

DE- A Nv AANtA ~ls5A ~
Howard Fogg this week marketed 10
pigs at a local market for which he
received Sos Nine of the pigs were
from one mothers LITTER; all born at
the same time. The mother cost 1Ir
Fogg $50 and he says the food for the
entire nine did not cost him over SO.
The same mother now has another lit
ter q PIGS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10

David Mcknight. chief clerk Of the
railway mail service hos gone to Fort
Worth to attend z meeting of the chief
clerks OF the 18th district,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10
TAX
SENTIMENT
SPREADS
One in Twenty Of English
Taxpayers Is Affected by
Income Tax Measure.
INCOME OF $4,000
PAYS $3.50 IN TAX

W. ASHINGTON. D. C., Nay 10
w Until recent legislation in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10
NAVAL OFFICER IS FOUND DEAD.

Annapolis. Nd, May 10.-Lieut. B.
Richard HILL was found dead in his
room in a boarding house here with
bullet wound in his head. revolver
was laying beside him on the floor
Lieut.. Hill. who was from Iowa, was
taking a post graduate course in the
naval school Of engineering
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10
PLAYING ROLE
Of WEALTH
EXPENSIVE
London Papers Make It
Difficult For Americans
Travelling in England.
GOVERNMENT PAY
Is NOT SUFFICIENT

II ONDON, England, May 1O.-The
habit OF English newspapers of
clubbing every american who. for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17

HE toy of youth consists largely
in falling in love- and IN falling
in often.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17

the railing. Inside the railing were the
rugs, settees and chairs of a comfortable
anteroOm 1t might have been the pub
fishing office of religious weekly.
The boy respectfully asked his name
and whom he wished to see. Argyle
handed him his card.
"Mr Kayton,' he said. The boy opened
gate in the railing and invited him to
sit down. As Argyle sank on to chair
the boy disappeared. In less than so
seconds one of the many doors opening
off the ante-room swung back and man
entered holding the card.
The room then looked more than ever
like the office of church newspaper.
The newcomer was bareheaded, also bald
headed, and wore a dark office coat over
black vest and trousers. His face was
round, his eyes round and pleasant, his
cheeks slightly pink and his expression
one of the utmost benevolence. But his
mouth was thin-lpped and opened very
little when he spoke.
Mr.. Argyle?" he said, with a nod and
smile.
Yes replied Bruce, rising, somewhat
nonplussed by this unexpected person
age. Mr.. --?" He paused.
81 am Mr.. Leischmann, the manager
Of Mr. Kaytons New York office. Was
your business with Mr.. Kayton PERSONAL"
The tone was pleasantly business-like.
81 wanted to see Mr.. Kayton at once
if possible" said Bruce. Mr. I.eisch-
mann nodded as if he fully under
stood.
about the" he inquired
Bruce nodded, Yes" he replied
Gould you take the matter up with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
Daysey Mayme
and Her Folks
Rv FRANCES L. GARS1DE.
MAMMALS PET LAMB.

HE low of youth consists largely
in falling in love, and in falling
\ in often.
NJ course. getting over it has its
,orgs but there is pleasure in the
-,r,,aIescence found in nothing else.
There is a sad but satisfying joy in
,.,l.ing mournfully out into the dark,
,us wondering how long it will take to
nine away to dark tomb under the
willows.
7,r,are 10 compensation in the con-
..,,,1atfon of a lonely grave which low
~. If generations hence will visit, and
49,. softlv. She died of Love. So young,
poor thing"
i T.. a sadness that somehow lifts
ana snart from the common herd. One
Who is pining away because of unre-
.,,,itad affection feels so superior to one
,fected with vulgar complaints of the
stomach or liver.
Davsey Mayme Appleton had pinned
o,-o, IN often! And had always re-
+rrrad TO the common herd and it's
,,r,saic interests before too near the
cold tomb to retrace her footsteps.
She had begun another pining cpl
.a, when her mother and the sister
If the man whose love she pinned for put
their heads together and planned a
.nra The sister invited Daysey Mayme
"a visit TWO weeks at the home of her
.5ored He was an only son, and Mann
mas Pet Lamb.
Davsey Mayme accepted, and arrived
with all her special scenery packed
in three trunks. Surely with its aid
she could win the love of the man who
SO evidently scorned her.
She was treated as one of the family.
Which means in family where there
is a Mammals Pet Lamb that she also
became a sacrifice.
She learned before the first week of
her visit had ended that she must give
mn the easiest chair: that she must not
talk when Pet Lamb was bored; that
she must prefer the back of the chick
en-. she must wait for dinner till Pet
Lamb was ready though she starved,
and she must make of herself a slave,
and be grateful for the privilege.
She learned that a girl who marries a
Mammals Pet Lamb will have no
clothes unless she can make them of
discarded neckties, and that within a
month after marriage she would be
eligible to the presidency of the So
ciety Of the Suppressed Order of Door
Mats
Daysey Mayme returned home in ten
days, completely cured of her infatua-
ton, and with all longing for the Cold
Dark Tomb gone.
I feel" she said the day after her
return, AS if l must go out and wake
up my suffrage sisters by smashing
plate glass windows"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
| II
N Ii VA

mad neither seen nor heard a suspicious
sound until the alarm rang through the
house the next morning.
Inspector Duffy, in view of these facts,
subjected Mr.. Bruce Argyle to searching
, examination. The young man frankly ad-
mitted that the differences of opinion be-
tween himself and his father had grown
so acute that he felt it better for all con-
cerned if he found quarters elsewhere. He
dld not harbor any i'll feeling against his
father on this account. His father was
growing old, was eccentric and extremely
stubborn and set in his ways 1t was
simply conflict of wills. and he had left
to avoid serious break that might have
been irreparable. Miss Mazuret would
bear him out in this
What is your financial position?" the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17

inspector asked.
The young man smiled at the question
Il am an artist" he replied. land so far
unknown and unpaid. But my father
while he was determined to impose his
will on every one about him, was not mean
or vindctive When l decided to leave
the house he increased my allowance in
stead of cutting me off He believed he
could bring me around to his way of
thinking by argument He never tried
force"
Toward Young Argyle.
Fifteen minutes later the reporters had
most of the details of this examination
and the newspapers began to print long
and circumstantial stories, which pointed
in but one direction-that Bruce Argyle
must have had hand in the murder of
his father. 1t was pointed out that there
was no positive proof that ne had left the
house at the hour he named and nothing
to show that he had gone to his studio.
| Also, there was nothing to show that If he
had left the house he had not returned at
a later hour
All of the servants had been exam
ined, and, while they were greatly ex-
cited and distressed, they apparently
knew nothing. The police had hoped that
further and closer inquiries would re-
veal suspicious facts on which to base
an arrest" Inspector Duffy, while he
would not go into details, intimated that
there would be sensational develop
ments within a few hours"
And so 1t went These stories were
printed under headlines such as "Po-
lice Know Argyle Murdered" "Son Quar-
relied with Argyle Before Shooting"
Artists are not usually considered men
of action, and that Is possibly the reason
that Bruce Argyle was experiencing much
difficulty in gaining recognition as an
artist He was decidedly man of action
lean, wiry, dark-eyed and ascetic. His
appearance, save for the carelessness of
his attire, was more that of confidential
secretary to an empire builder than a
dabbler in paints and canvases.
He acted with great swiftness, as he
felt there was great need. Not that he
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
BY w. J. M'cONAGHY.
Copyright, 1912. by Journal American.
Examiner
PART |.
THE Murder

pom day James Argyle was about
his usual haunts. Upon an even
ing he was at his home seemingly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
Advice to the
Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
THAT is HER PRIVILEGE,

Dear Miss Fairfax:
l am acquainted with a girl who
is considered quite good looking
and who is to my liking Now, /
see this girl but once a week,
which is Sunday When she Is
with me she is very friendly but
during the week she is also very
friendly with other gentlemen, and
l have reason to think that she
cares for me on Sunday only as a
pastime. Is her love sincere? Can
l finally win her? WAITING.
The girl rs not engaged to you She
may not even love you. You have nc
right under the circumstances, to ex.
pect her to spend the time from Sunday
to Sunday as if she were in Jail.
You may finally win her but it viii
never be by doubling her. Go to hel
and tell her of your love. Her reply
will tell you more than can ever guess
for you
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
A PARADOX is WOMAN.
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
| am eighteen and in love with a
man three years my senior | have
been mad at him eight months He
comes to my house twogand three
times a week. Please tell me how
l could get rid of him. HELEN
You love him! He loves you. or he
would not be so persistent.
Under the circumstances, my dear. 7
think an effort on your part to get rid
Of him. means a reckless desire to
throw your happiness away.
If there are good reasons why you
do not want to see him, stay in your
room when he calls But a pouting
spell is not a good reason.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
VERY APPROPRIATE.

MY dear nephew" wrote a wealthy
old uncle, ALLOW me to congratulate
You on your approaching marriage, and
please accept from me the accompany
ing wedding gift. You will find it ex-
tremeIy appropriate in the circum-
stances"
With much expectation, the prospec-
tive bridegroom opened the parcel, and
found inside a large book, marked
Household Expense Book"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-22
VET" WAS GOING THE PACE.
lad Three Wives All At One Time
and Is Now In Jail.

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-John
hes. aged "A, was arrested on the
unlplaint Of two women, who said
10 had married and deserted each
them. An investigation of Ocha'
ccord showed that he was II Civil
Var veteran and that he had still an
.hcr wife living. who was drawing
lis pension. Another wife died but
short time ago.
Ochs Is charged with biGamy by
.irs. Hosina Shafer Ochs and Mrs
ncrtha. Schlickhorn Ochs.t both OF
his city. The latter lie married las,
.pril.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-22
SH|NNSTON H. S.
CORNER STONE
TO Be LAID.
CEREMONY WILL TAKE PLACE
TOMORROW AFTERNOON WITH
JUDGE c. W. LYNCH IN
CHARGE.

The corner stone OF the new Cha,
District High School. at Shinnston
will be laid tomorrow afternoon b!
the Masonic fraternity. Judg,
Charles w. Lynch. grand master
will have charge of the ccrcmonie,
and will be assisted by several othc'
/ Grand Lodge officers.
Clay district is justly proud of IL
wonderful advancement in cduca
tional ways and of the handsome
and costly new high school they arc
erecting. For this reason the occa.
sion Of laying the corner stone is one
of unusual interest to the people OF
Lower Harrison county and the at.
tendance at the ceremonies will 10
large. .,a
The Grand Lodge A. +. and A. NJ.
with an escort Of Knight Templars
from Clarksburg and this vicinity.
and st. Johns Lodge No. "a. A. F..
and A. NJ. of Shinnston and Greg
ory's band of Clarksburs will go In
a body to the building. Invitations
have also been sent to the Shinnstou
Uniform Rank X. of p, the Shinns
ton Lodge |. o. o. T., the town onri-
cia1s and others to attend the ccrc-
monies in body and take part.
The combined choirs of all the
churches of Shinnston will take part
and lead in the singing.
Following is the program which
will be observed:
/. Public Invitation to Lay the
Stonc--A. p. Morrison, county su.
pcrintcndcnt Of schools.
: 2. Rcsponsc---CharIes W. Lynch.
Grand Master
3. lnvocation-Grand Chaplain.
4. Ode ~ The West Virginia
Hills.
5. Laying the Stone.
6. Closing Odc-Amcrica.
7. Address.
s. Bencdiction.
Clay dirtricts's new high school
Is being erected at cost OF $4,000.
the money being provided through !.
bond issue authorized by tn" voters
at an election held about n year ago.
Provision has been made in tn.
building for large gymnasium, H.
brary, domestic science and manual
training rooms. class rooms. offices,
auditorium. etc. 4 large amount OF
new equipment will also be added
and when completed It will be class
ed among the hest educational insti'
.utionS in the state.
The building is situated on hi
overlooking the town, an ideal spot,
and Is plainly visible from all parts
Of the town. 1t is directly at the
head of the main th0roughtarc ana
gives an excellent front and side
view.