davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-04-18
CHAPTER xvIII.-con.Inuee

"Mr. Van Camp and his friend came
in Just after I'd put you to bed. Miss
Redmond, and ate bite of breakfast
right off that table: and twas a mercy
I'D cleared all the kulch outer the at
tic. as l did last week. for Mr.. Van
Camp he wanted d place to sleep;
and he's up there now. Used to be a
whole lot er the parsons books up
there: but put them on shelf in
the spare room. The other man went
off toward the village"
Agatha, looking about the pleasant
kitchen. was tempted to linger Sal
lies conversation yielded. to the dis
cerning. something OF the rich essence
of the past; and Agatha began to
yearn for a better knowledge of the
recluse who had been her friend. un-
known, through all the years. But she
remembered her Industrious plans for
the day and postponed her talk with
Sallie.
II remember there used to be
grove, a stretch of wood, somewhere
beyond the church, Sallie. Which way
il it-along the path that goes
through the churchyard?"
mo, this way; right back or the
yard. Parson Thayer he used to walk
that way quite often" Sallie went
with Agatha to another stile beyond
the churchyard. and pointed over the
pasture to a fringe of dark trees along
the farther border. Right there by
that apple tree. the path is. But don't
go far, Miss Redmond: the woods amt
healthy"
"AlI right, Sallie: thank you. III
not stay long" She called Danny and
started out through the pasture. with
the hound, sober and dignified and
happy, at her heels.
The wood was cool and dim, with
an uneven wagon road winding in and
out between the stumps. Enormous
sugar-maples reared their forms here
and there; occasionally 1.-the birch
lifted a tossing head; and, farther
within, pines shot their straight
trunks. arrow-like. up to the canopy
above.
Farther along, the road widened into
a little clearing. beyond which the
birch and maple trees gave place en-
tirely to pines and hemlocks. The un-
derbrush disappeared, and brown
carpet of needles and cones spread far
under the shade. The leafy rustic OF
the deciduous trees ceased. and ma
1estic stiffness. deeper than thought,
pervaded the place. At the clearing
Just within this deeper wood Agatha
paused, sat down on a stone and took
Danny's head in her lap. The dog
looked up into her face with the wist-
full. melancholy gaze of his kind. In
articulate yet eloquent.
The sun was nearly at zenith. and
bright fecks of light lay here and
there over the brown earth. AS
Agatha grew accustomed to the shade.
It seemed pleasant and not at all un-
cheerful-the gaiety of sunlight sub
dued only to softer tone. The reso-
luton which had brought her thither
returned She stood up under the
dome of pines and began softly to sing,
trying her voice first in single tones.
then a scale of two. trill. At first
her voice was not clear, but as she
continued It emerged from its sheath
OF huskiness clear and lutelike, and
LIQUID as the notes Of the thrushes that
Inhabited tha wood The pleasure oil
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-04-18
WOMAN'S ILLS
DISAPPEARED
Like Maeicafter taking Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
North Bangor, N. Y. Y.-"As I have


hams We getable
Co mpound d with
great benefit l feel
it my duty to write
and tell you about it
Twas ailing from fe-
male weakness and
h ad headache and
backache nearly all
the time. Iwaslater
every month than l
should have been
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-04-18
True Love.

"And would you die for me7"
Certainly not. I would rather live
forever than to give you such n cause
for grief"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-04-18

and so sick that had to go to bed.
"Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has made me well and these trou-
bles have disappeared like magic. 1
have recommended the Compound to
many women who have used 1t success
fully. Mrs. JAMES j. STACY, RID.
No. 8, North Bangor, N. Y. -!
Another Made Well. ;
Ann Arbor, Mich.-"Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has done
wonders for me. For years suffered
terribly with hemorrhages and had
pains 80 intense that sometimes would
faint away. had female weakness
80 bad that had to doctor all the time
and never found relief until took
your remedies to please my husband.
/ recommend your wonderful medicine
to all sufferers as think it is blessing
for all women. Mrs. L. E. WYCKoFF,
l12 S. Ashley St, Ann Arbor, Mich.
There need be no doubt about the
ability of this grand old remedy, made
from the roots and herbs of our fields, to
remedy woman's diseases. Wepossess
volumes of proof of this fact, enough
to convince the most skeptical. Why
don't you try it2
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-04-18
His Love Beyond a Doubt

we shall be able to introduce into the
management of our affairs the right
financial balance to produce the scien-
tific result which every well-ordered
and conducted business produces.
And now, how do voc love me?"
The young man reached forward.
He clasped her swiftly but surely in
his arms. He hugged her and kissed
her alabaster cheeks and her ruby
lips.
How do l love your" he replied
MY dear girl. l love you Just as
much as II you really knew what you
were talking about"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-04-18

Unklnd Suggestion.
81 always say what I think"
perhaps that la why you are a
man of 40 few words"
The sun., 1913-10-25
LONDON PRESS HITS AT SIR LIONEL

ing In the Cowdray interests Ind that
the British Minister is doing his best
to help Huerta get Great Britain and the
United States at loggerheads II adds
that Sir Lionel has increased his original
offence BY his second interview insisting
that Great Britain has a right to follow
a policy different from Americas.
"Of course we have such right 10
commit innumerable follies. but Ambassa
dors have not the right to shout this
kind Of thing from the housetops.'
II declares that Sir Lionel Gardens Of
fence is much worse than that Of another
british diplomat at the height of the
Morocco crisis
THE interests OF our friendship with
America" IL says. require the recall OF
the Minister who docs not appreciate that
the maintenance Of such n friendship is
the keystone Of British foreign policy but
the recall Of Sir Lionel Garden Is only
part OF what is required OF the Foreign
Office.
Even II President Wilson's policy we're
wrong We ought to hesitate very long
before adopting an opposing course and
coming into conflict with him, for that
would mean impcrilling our friendship
with tho United states. Not all the Brit
ish capital in Mexico would he sufficient
compensation for the risk OF losing Amer
, ica's friendship
I'm the present circumstances II is our
duty and the plaincst common sense to
! acuucsce in Americas policy. oven though
we thought ii were mistaken. All that
has happened in Mexico confirms the
kocrncss Of President Wilson's insight
| and justitics his courage and his conduct.
After denouncing the handful of BRIT.
ish capitalists who may have persuaded
tho Foreign office that b'hind President
/ Wilson is STANDARD Oil" the NcUs says :.
I'VE are not prepared to sacrifice the
friendship Of tho United States at the
dctstion Of rich mon anxious about their
f. speculative investments. Let the Foreign
Df'ice understand that"
/ The Dn,iv Nc,Ds was formerly regarded
as Ministerial organ. but 1t has long
ceased to represent the Government and
! ia particularly inmical to Sir Edward
| Grey.
The sun., 1913-10-25
HUERTA'S NAME ON BALLOT.
Army In JuareE Will Vote for Die
tator. the Omcers Say.

Ell PAso, Tex. Oct. Huerta's name
appears on the ballots which have been
distributed in Juarcz for the election to be
held Sunday. Gamboa's name appears on
the same ballot with Iiuerta's and the
army in Juraoz will cast solid vote for
Huerta for President, the officers there say.
There is little interest In the election In
Juarez AS the residents OF the town say
that Huerta will be returned the victor
against whatever opposition develops.
Huerta is said to be prepared to issue
tomorrow night the crOwning stroke OF
his so-callcd campaign for the Presidency.
a carefully prepared opinion. vouched for
by the Supreme Court. 10 the effect that
he now is acting and all along has acted
thoroughly within his rights.
II Is said copies of this remarkable doc.
ument will lie sent 10 all the Governinents
having official representatives. ut Mexico
city.
Fear OF an attack from the rebels under
villa has caused renewed activity on the
part of the Federals. Artillery Is again
being planted outside of the town: the
racetrack is being mined with nifty pound
boxes of dynamite and connected by cleo
trio wires to the Quartet
This activity IN the result Of the move.
ment Of villa to advance toward Chihua.
hua city. As he has a large force OF men
Il would not be difficult. military men ssy,
The sun., 1913-10-25
GERMAN POLICY NOT FIXED
Iovcrnrc Denies That ~ 1s Sup.
porting Great Britain.

EtRtfH OcS oa-Thc German Govern
Wcn' denied Tonight tho story published
hS tho Rcrliurr Gusctt~ 10 the effect that
tho stand Of Great Britain in Mexican
affairs had the support of Germany or
that there has been an cNchanSc NJ views
between the two countries on tho SUBJ
ject.
II Nas said also that vhlle Germany
has taken no action vet. II such action
when taken happens to hc the same as
that ot Great Britain IL will not he due
To- au understanding. hut simply to the
fa"t that Gormany's interests are the
sam" as Great Briiains.
This was tho only intimation that Ger
many looks upon the Mexican situation
much in the same light rs Great Britain
While Government representatives, are
very careful not to express views for
publication It Is NO secret hero that Ger
many is beginning to tir" OF conditions
President wilson. which to the Germans
seculs ne, a.n.d at anything definite Or
ii>od ot lik"l. t" lead - any solution.
Tho corr,s r.ndcut of THE Su% is IN
formed that the German Govcrnnent
would like to SO some definite steps taken
toward putiin- au end to conditions in
Mexico before tho Ecirhstas meets IN
November. when u h. also certain that
th.r. viii he inc. j-rila;ious Why the Gov
crnmon' has taken y" action 10 protect
German livcs and prop'riI.
I'll. Td1cs /eitpuc say that Interested
Americans ar, apart from the Govern
mcnt. undpubtcdly PLAYING tho game Of
! dollar diplomacy III Mexico on the big
gcst possible scale. and that It Il
! therefor" all IN" nv. necessary for
Washington to Weld TO sound practica
| considerations.
Th. newspaper contends that tho hone
expressed hN Americans that Germans
| will share rcir views on the McNcar
! situation will certainly prove 10 he de
! lusivc.
Tho Io-c'rhc /ciuuI SAYS that Nash'
ington. cnthralcd l., ,hr iur" Of this
Monroe Doctrine. forg"ts tha' MEXICO IS
| still sovereign Stat". and thai 'ls
United States is only O"iGhborirg AND
most interested sister stat.
The sun., 1913-10-25
jth Avenue, at 10Th ST.

Tor him to go from Chihuahua to ,Juatcz
and capture the border town.
Carranza has announced al Hermosillo
that Juarez will he tho objective point Of
the rebel army working nof;,,. according
10 the statement of Major 8. C. Hurlbut
of Detroit. who arrived here to-day from
Iiermosllo.
villa got $500. 900 rounds of ammuni-
ton. twenty-one fieldpicccs. n large mum
ber of rapid iircrs and many supplies and
other munitions OF war when nc captured
Torrcon.
IIijolito villa. brother Of the rebel
leader who is here tonight on route Ia
Sonora. described the attack on Turrcon
and the capture Of the town. Hc says that
tho irrigated fields 10 the north of Tor
reon neic flooded by villa to prevent any
cavalry or infantry movement.
villa crossed the river at Iona and
made vide detour and came toward tho
town on the Mexican Central line to a
point six miles south Of Torreon. Her
rcra vas ordered by villa to take Laredo
and Gomez Palacio. and succeeded IN do
Ing IL In the afternoon Of tho general az.
tack. capturing 500 prisoners aud a guam
t'ty Of ammunition and rifles. There w.rc
49, killed IN the Federal ranks during tho
iighting.
The hard fight occurred ~ Avics. eight
h'lomstcts south. Of rorr'cn. ~hcrc villa
'nassed his main force Tho order for AT.
tack was given ~ o'ciock In the morn
ing. but til" fodcralS started firing as
soon AZ tho cutpusts advanced and the
town VAS taken ny storm, Villas officers
say.
Gen. Alvarez died fighting. hu; Gems.
MunGuia. Bravo and Escudero marched
ont Of IN" town with n fore" Of men and
ESCAPED at might Hcforc abandoning the
town these Generals burned two ears o;
ammunition $500 new Maussr rifcs and
a quantity Of supplies to prevent th'
rebels from gcttin. them
The sun., 1913-10-25
WORKS SAYS U. S. MUST ACT.
lie Would Keep European Warships
From Ncxicau Waters.

Los ANGrLEs. oct. 2t-(nitcd States
Senator John u. WORKS said with EN-
phssis that the time has arrived for the
United States to take a decisive step in
establishing peace in Mexico in a speech
to-day before the Friday Morumg club,
He said tho Cuted States alone shall
take charge Of the Mexican situation and
that under no condition must the Coy
,Inmert permit foreign hat'leships to
enter Mexican waters,
1T is time for the United States to de
tcrmine upon a national policy the Sem
ator asserted. The day Of restraint ha ,
passed The European Powers are no,
satisfied with our handling of the MeX,.
can situation
senator Works complimorted President
Wilson on the manner in which the sit .
uation has been handled AS far as il has
gore. He said:
"The United States might have been
drawn into "A long war had not the Press
idsut done so well, ! am greatly sur
priscd that tho European Powers have
no, demanded peace before this. II
Great Britain maintains it's position be-
hind Huerta and the call comes fror,
Europe the United States must 20 into
Mexico"
The sun., 1913-10-25
PAGE AVOIDS A LECTURE.
Doc.u't Attend one ON .'Gr~at Brit.
atm and nitrd StRAes.''


lnSpoN. oct 2i.-Amh.Ssador Page.
who had arranged to prcsid" st tho loo
tur. on Great Britain and the United
states at the London tniv'rsi'y last
evening, sent a message saying he re.
GREETED II was impossible Tor him to az
tend owing to important business.
I'rof Frederick Caesar dc Sumichrast
~ ia. course nf his lecture. said that
although p.ac" has prevailed since the
Treaty of Gh'ut the treaty had lott potent
seeds of trouble and bitter feeling on
both sides and both countries have been
nn the verge ui war no fewer than six
times sine" 1870
Peace. II" went on. remained unhrok'n
h"csus" "f the Illuminating common sense
which resulted from tn" War Of lnde-
pcudouc" which taught tho Eritons that
coercion does not lead t. peace.
"" paid a tribute to Americans for their
characteristic that although they are cN-
trrmcly impulsiv" they return to common
sense with alus,st equal rapidity, giving
diplomatsts n chance Ia arrange matters.
AT the present moment. he said.
There Is some misunderstanding. but II
will pass away. n is liz" champagne,
buhblng furiously M first. hut soon he
coming pretty nat
The sun., 1913-10-25
MILDRED RUDD IS
MISSING ONCE MORE
General Alarm Is Sent Out for
Bronx Girl of Many
Disappearance.

Mild red Eu,id. the young woman VINO
,uns away from her home in The Bronx
every now aud then. Is missing again
Her latest disappearance is dated October
10. Her brother Elmer asked the police
of the M"rrisania station to Sc d out q
general alarm Tor her YESTERDAY
Miss Rudd IS the daughter of ,;corcc
Rudd. real estate dealer OF 1874 Morris
avenue. Mr., Rudd was foreman ~ the
Rockefeller white slave" Grand lury.
The young woman is now IS wears old
Her first runaway trip to r.cciv" public
notice was on April .. 1910. She came
back soon after and then ran away again
The sun., 1913-10-25
DIES AS YOUNG MASTER DIED.
Prt KILLED by Train at Same spot M
ITS Owners Rirthday.

Elmer crook. ! Years old. whose rsrc-'s
live ~ Dresden street. Brooklyn. vas
run over and killed by Long J. - :
Railroad train several months ago
tn" Montauk avenue crossing. Ycste"J4
was the boys birthday. Bus:eI - 'nN
terrier that Elmer had owned. W. sea .
front Of train at the sam. yru-- {
and was instantly killed
The boys IN the neshhorhooi ~ '
believe the dog committed sulc.Ge
The sun., 1913-10-25
$4,000, 900 PAYNE GIFT DENIED
President SchurmRn Of Cornell says
It's Not True.

ITHACA. Oct. 24.-Thc reported Gift OF
81 900. 900 to the Cornell medical school
by Col. Oliver II, Payne was emphatically
denied by President Schurman OF Cornell
to-day.
Dr. Schurman declared that no an.
nounccmcnt of such "a gift had been made
at the meeting of the board Of trustees
and that there was no truth In the 70.
port.
The sun., 1913-10-25
sending q warship to Mexico This notice

SeHulnB ~ AZ sup w hcNiNo' ib'S hO'No
had escaped Mr.. Bryan's attention.
whilo' these Developments afforded
satisfaction, it was admitted that the
menace OF the Mexican situation Is as
grave AS ever. The most serious aspect
Is the lack Of sympathy shown BY Euro
pcan Governments. notably Great Britain.
toward the policy OF the United states.
This difference threatens to cause an
alignment with the United States on one
side and all the other Powers on the
other out OF such an unfortunate stua.
ton almost anything In the way OF serious
complications might come.
No indication was given officially OF
any modification OF the stand taken by
President Wilson ten days ago when he
denounced the Huerta dictatorship and
fcpudlateI IN advance the results OF Sun
days elections. II was insisted at the
state Department that this Government
is taking no action in regard to Mexico.
either IN McAico itself or through other
Governments. and IT IS not expected that
any move win nc made until Huerta has
announced the result ot tho sunday clcc-
tons
The sun., 1913-10-25

You can fortify your entire
system against disease-you
can add vim and vigor to your
whole constitution the
consistent use of a good min
eral water.
Standing alone in it's class,
the high regard in which
WHITE ROCK WATER is
held by the doctors of today is
attested by it's enormous sale.
The sun., 1913-10-25
Wilson's "SphinS,iAc" Policy.

The DGu" Ndu. commenting on tho
Mexican situation this morning. SAYS.
1t viii he - thousand ritirs If tho
,rh,nAlike rolic! with which ''rosiden,
Wilson and his ministers have -ur-
rounded themselves. Is allowed to conduct
publc opinion IN the tinted States fur
tho along tho path it has taken
As 1t takes two SIDES to make a
quarrel SO It takes two 10 make an
agreement As Gar ~ tho tuitcd States
and t;r'at Britain +rc concerned only one
.ids has .ci bccu heard FROM To any
practical purpose.
president Wilson refuses to recognize
lTuerta hut offers NO alternative solution.
sir Edward Grey has recognized the
support him provided President Wilson
has not another candidate as fitted a.,
iucrtH undoubtedly is 70 hold the reins
Of government firmly and prevent II re-
ourrencc of murder and revolution. rur
President Wilson has not another candi-
dat" or II n. has he is keeping II dark.
NJ he would frankly tcll in what direc-
tiou ms hopes ii" il would facilitat" ths
task Of our statesmen who. like himself.
are solcl, concerned with the desire 10
rrstor. lasting pace 80 Mexico"
Tho Stordard iudors.S British rcCocr'-
ton of Hucrta. saving that although H..
is hloodthirsty adventure II" is nprar.
entity tho only man in Mexico who ,s
capahlc Of enforcing order. II SAYS Si'
Edward Grey rightly declined 10 become
y party to tho dispute in Mexico and CON
tinues:
"i, is tho cardinal rrircirl" of every
British Minister Of Foreign Nfra!rS Ia
cultivate friendly relations with the
United States. hu; that does 1o' ohliG"
us To throw ourselves int" a quarrel wiki
which We are not concerned
The sun., 1913-10-25
MORRO CASTLE LEAVES PORT.
Fugitive Legislators Are Taken ~
and ImprisOurd.

NIr' ktI, Get -. After tho Next
can police had taken on the fugitive ma
Castle. with Mrs John Lind on board.
left for Havana to-day. The Legislation
! were Imprisoned in the military barracks
and will b. court-martiallcd.
United states Consul Canada issued
| clearance papers In defiance Of the McNi-
can port officials. hut Capt, Hun de
c'ined To leave port until I've was au-
thorilcd to do - hv tho Moxi"ans
! Mrs. Lind remained ON the steamship
| from the time sho was held up by the
Sunboai IaraI"za until she WAS cleared
| by the port authorities,
| II was explained that the MeNican au-
'horiics held up the steamship merely
| TO get possession of the Legislators and
there was no further object IN OBTAINING
the Moro Castle.
~ was coutendcd h, tho Mexican port
| authorities that the presence OF the polit-
teal refugees was discovered aboard the
| MORO Castle lust before lcr sail
ing time and that the delay WAS un-
avoidablc.
Though the MORO Castle was IN por,
a week. they said. they could not have
taken III" Legislators until they came
aboard which was just before the hour
| for sailing. They said that Capt Hum
court martial witness IN order not to
arouse the suspicious of the fugitiy.s
until the authorities were ready to seize
them
| Not Intended ~ 50 AHrout.
| Canada and Lind were assured tina,
the stopping of the MORO Castle was
| not intended AS an afiront to anybody
and that the incident was una vodable,
| The Moro Castle was about to sail
yesterday when Che Mexican sunboat
Zaragoza took w "A position alongsid.
| "A -
the liner. Capt Hun was told that he
could not sail at that time.
| The captain sent two OF his officers
aboard the gunboat. hut they obtained
little satisfaction from the Mexican
naval officers None of the passengers
aboard the Morro Castle was permitted
to leave the vessel. nor could those on
shore board her The liner was under
surveillance all night
! When II was learned tina, the run.
away legislators we're aboard Gen. Mas
requested tho District Judge OF Vera
Cruz to issue an order forbidding the
Moro Castle TO sail The court order was
issued and the Ward Line officials had
no recourse but to obey it,
The greatest excitement prevailed along
the waterfront early to-day. A big crowd
watched the Moro Castle and the lara
goza. The district Judge and Gen. Maas
were still in conference. seeking to devise
,hs fuv,t;v. ,.y,si.,ors from tho sh,n
Cona,,, CaraSa dsniad anv oo,c;.i co,-
nection OF himself and John Lind with
the escape OF Gen. Felix Diaz from his
| brother in-law's house
~.o, CO. ri.y a, ,Lo cornar n.ar b,a
hn,,,a .rd u,,ir.d u,,r hir, " ,ha Ca
MAJ ,Jo,.," canad. s.,I
nta, uos sti,, nrac,,c.,,y q, rrisoror
this morning in thc ho,e, and the tmcr,.
oa, aonsn,ata n.,,;ch ,,o ad;nin;ra an,
oonrao,o, Inv. donr '"N
! Oias Uncertain what TO Do.
! .Nr r,,,s .ro r,,hor r,,.a.,,.d" Go,
p,. ia ,,,,h ,n,,,h - ,r,,, 81,
10 nI.in ,h,, am 40, d.s,rcd IN N.x;o,
-, go, h .,,r,. narsons 80
~ ~ W., rm,n nhan ..i,, ,.o,. ,,,s
no., :, ~, am was, -, ,,,, ,r;onns
The sun., 1913-10-25

Omly One "BROMO o. iNISI"
That l. LAX ATlVE DhOMO QuINiNE. Look
for the signature Of y, v. GROVE. Cures = Cold