davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

N4f
aC f., ,l o,,f1ool. With mo and watch the sunset
&C. too IonosCr,c SAYS Robbie. and off she goes
TT should have hammered then # ever was standn'
b, won' for him TO cut loose with the cruel words
,d ,,,he introd,co . l,,,Ic boirdraggin' scene But
WI, TIT. &C.,, ,a,. ,t.r, ,,,;,, liter her kind of
.,d ai ,,,s5, not c.c grndin his teeth. Next he
;l dro,,s b;s chin and s,,nos into = chair Honest
H., 90, mo. for i y,s real woe shown on his face and
he ec,,s +, he str,,oplin with il man fashion Somehow
sco,nod IN o me TO come across with few soothin
remarks
"Sorrv | buttci in saws |; "but Mr.. Robert sent
mo 49,, With the flowers"
~Ob. that's all right. SAYS he @Glad YOU came
Il suppose she needed someone else TOTO talk to-
But YOU wouldn't stand FOR nvitin the lctovers on
,.orr boocv,noon cb2~ suggests
no hang it all" SAYS he. THAT was too much
She-she mentioned it. did shc?"
~Iust casual" saws l. 81 take it things amt been
coin smooth gen rallv2"
He mods gloomy. you were bound to notice it.,
saws he @Anvonc would. | haven't been able to
humor al her whims OF course, she's been used TO
having 50 much going on around her that this must
rather tame; but thought, YOU know, that when we
,,.r, rr;I vel, She doesn't seen, TO realize And
I've offered to take her anywhcrc,-to Newport, to
Icnox. To- the White Mountains. or touring. Three
,s this ,ycc we've hacked to 20 to different places
.,d ,bcr sr'. b,ngcd her mind But can't take her
hack 70 Long Island to her mothers 50 soon, ask
lot Of her friends up here 1t would be absurd. But
tbinos can, 90 ON this way. either Tits awful"
leaves him with his chin propped up in his hands,
starin' gloomy at the floor, while | wanders
out and pipes off the sun dodgn behind the
hills.
for dinner with EN-. She's some dream too
the way she got herself up ana h8h'ed up
by the pink candlcshadcs, with them big panSy
eyes sparkln and the color comm ana gol
in her checks-say, 1t most made me dlzzy 10
look. Then to hear her rattle on IN her cute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
TN sure | don't know W
l half TO himself.

At that | can't hold It any longer
Talbot" says |, "before we get any II
got to own up that I'm a ringer.
ga WHAT" saws he. starin' puZZl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-21
F,ANcE TOO SUCCESSFUL.
Parents Of Chicago Girl Give Unusual
Reason For Breaking Engagement.

Chicago, March 21.-A strange thing
has happened in Oak Park. The pa
rents Of one Of the western suburbs
debutantes have decided that her fiance
Is too successful business man to be
a successful husband and the engage
ment has been broken. This notice ap-
peared in the classified lads" In the
morning papers yesterday:
"Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Gray an
nounce that the engagement that has
existed between their daughter ana
Butler r. Storke has been broken
Neither Mr.. Gray nor Mr.. Storke
would discuss the matter. The young
man is 81 years old, and has been out
OF high school less than two years but
has made enough in the business OF
selling stocks and bonds to buy him.
self a high power automobile. gave his
father, DR.. Albert r. Storke. sim
liar machine. and live in the height OF
fashion.
"Butler has been too successful, ana
I guess Miss Gray's father and moth
er feared he would become infatuated
with the gay life that seems to at
tract young brokers in large cities. he
hasn't single bad habit. said one OF
the young mans intimate friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-21
BARS UP TO FRIEDMAN
Ph;IadeIphia Will Not Grant Berlin
Physician Temporary License to
Praetiee-May Come and Consult
If Services Are Given Without Price.

Practlc0-mdy N0m0 ana So"Sos
II Services Are Given Without Price.
Philadelphia, March 21.-No tempo
rary medical license will be granted
by the Pennsylvania board of medical
examiners to DR.. Frederick Fried
mann, Of Berlin, who asserts he has
discovered a cure for tuberculosis.
This statement was made yesterday
by DR.. j. NJ. Spaldy. president Of the
board. DR.. Friedman told four local
physicians that he would not come
here to perform special medical work
unless he received license giving him
permission to practice.
I'VE will never grant DR.. Friedman
a license" declared DR.. Baldy. In the
first place tho laws of the state do not
permit It, and secondly. the members
Of the state board Of medical exam
iners do not intend to make them
selves responsible for DR.. Friedman
and his supposed cure. II DR.. Fried
mann wishes to come here and treat
patients and collect fees, he will be
compelled to take state board exam
nations similar to those taken by any
other physician wishing to practice in
the state. We do not object, however.
to his coming here as consulting
physician and demonstrating hts vac
cine. and I think every aphysician in
the city will welcome him II he Will
come. under thaSe conditions. We feel.
however, that some hospital should
>oLa tho responsibility w23ether sue
cessful or not"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-21
STORM HITS CHICAGO.
Wires % Down Under Weight Of slsst
and Winds Force.

Chicago, March 21.-Only two tele-
graph wires connected Chicago with
the outside world for several hours to-
day. The only practical relief OF the
situation was via the underground tel
,nt,one cable to Milwaukee.
.sleet, wet snow. and occasional
dashes OF rain driven by forty mile
rala from the west, struck the city and
environs before daylight, and within
four hours had prostrated telegraph
tines in al directions. All transporta-
,ion lines were crippled.
. one young woman was blown under
tha feet Of team Of horses and Sc
verely hurt. The first effects OF the
storm were felt south and east Of Chi
caro. Wires routed around the south
and of Lake Michigan went down
within an hour Of the time the storm
struck. The territory west Of the city
was again cut cut o.:..,z Of. and about :.c hours
later the last of the above-ground wires
gnlong the north shore succumbed- to
the combined forces Of ice and wind.
The only lines which survived were
i swn wires to st. Louis. Over these were
. carried very small part Of the mass
81 intelligence which normally is re.
seiyed and sent out from Chicago.
r The only crumb Of comfort to those
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-21

tervtew with American Ambassador
Wilson on the afternoon OF Feb. %.
Mime. Madero and Nine. Suarez
went together to the ambassador to
implore aim to intercede for their hus.
bands lives" he said II saw them
when they left the embassy and they
told me there was no hope. They said
Ambassador Wilson had expressed to
them his belief that the president and
vice president would be executed"
Colonel Alcade said Ambassadors
Wilson had declined to intercede to
him from arrest and death.
II had protected fifteen American
families In my school, the Internado
Nacional. - said he, "where command
ed 800 soldiers. feeding the Americans
and housing them during all the fight
ing from Feb 9 to IS. After the Huerta
coup. fearing arrest and execution.
went to the ambassador and appealed
for his aid In return for my protection
OF his people. He told me at first he
could do nothing. Finally he asked me
to write my name on card with that
of my brother"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-21
mApERo FRIEND SAYS MURDER.
Charges Deposed President Was Vic
tim Of Assassination Plot.

San Francisco. March 21.-Colonel
Manuel Blanche Alcade, publisher or
The New Era. II Mexico City newspaper
generally re gnrded as the mouthpiece or
the late President Madero's admin
istration. arrived here yesterday with
the assertion that he sis in position
to prove that Madero was shot to
death and that Vice President Suarez
was strangfed in the national pGiace
on the night of Feb. 23 and their bodies
taken to the prison in an automobile.
',The reported assault on the guard
(Which was the official Mexican ac-
county" said Alcade. was merely n
farcical ruse and a part of the plot. III
the automobile was fired upon. the
guards were only pouring lead into the
dead bodies OF the president and vice
president, who were murdered In the
palace hours before"
Colonel Alcade. accompanied by his
wife. two small children and his brother
JOAQUIN. an army captain, all disguised
as peasants fed from Mexico city
Feb. %. taking an obscure route to
Salina Cruz The remained for twelve
days in seclusicn, fearing death. They
chartered barge to reach Acapulco.
COlOnel hiCtue osSNa'Su VAC itS" W.
Maderos fate was known in Washing
ton before the hour named in the Of
ficiaI version as the time of the alleged
attempt to rescue him.
"As matter of fact" said he, Pres :
ident Madero and Vice President
Suarez were killed between and $3.50
o'clock, Mexico City time. on the night
of Feb 90. The president was shot
from behind and the powder burned his
neck. Suarez was CHECKER; to death. His
secretary. Fernandez de la Reguera.
saw the body two days later and there
were finger marks on the throat. One
eye had been forced from its socket,
and the tongue rrotr"daa.'
Colonel Alcade said Nine. Madern
lad told him there was no hope for
her husband, basing her fear on an in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-21
DRAW LINE At LEPRosY
Sal. Lake City. Smallpox Patients
threaten to etsak Quarantine Un.
los. Other Quarters Are Found For
Leps-Latter Driven From City to

Salt Lake City, Utah, March 21.-A
revolt was started at the smallpox iso-
lation hospital here last night. when
the health department assigned E. X
Cradle, a leper, to quarters in the hos
pital grounds. The smallpox patients
served notice on the health commits
sioner that they would leave the hos
pital unless other quarters were found
for Cradle. AS there is nc other place
available in which to lodge Gable, a
guard will be established around the
institution to prevent the patients
from breaking quarantine. The health
department found itself in similar
quandry three years ago when Greek
suffering from leprosy was captured
here. He was detained Tor a MONTH
hut thru a ruse worked by his coun-
trymen, he escaped Cradle surrendered
himself to the health officers here yes
terday. He said he had escaped from
the San Francisco isolation hospital
Dec. IS, 1912, by jumping from a WIN
dow.
According to his story he has been
driven from town to toWG as, at each
place where he stopped. some one dis
covered that he vas suffering IRON
leprosy, and he was fcrced to move,
,rnbla was a m.mhcr of the First
wyoming infantry III the Spanish AM
erican war, aud is, said to nave con-
tracted the disease While serving IN the
Philippine Islands. He has q. wife ana
child living In OSlc1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-21
CREWS OF TWO scHooNERs MA.
RooNEp ALL WINTER ON
SIBERIAN COAST.
ONE REACHES NOME, ALASKA,
AFTER PERILous TRIP
Steamer Crushed by Ice in ssrina
Straits and Portion Of Supplies Lost
Captain Of One VssssII Starts
Alone for Eskimo Settlement and
Has Not Been Heard From.

Seattle, Wash, March 21.-The fol-
lowing special cable from Nome.
Alaska, was received here today:
Sam Gottschalk, of tho whaling
schooner Moras reached Nome last
night after trip Of 100 miles over the
breaking Ice in Bering straits, with
news Of the loss Of the schooners Kit
tawak and Moras and the hardships
endured by members of the crews. The
two schooners were caught in the ice
near the Siberian shore last fall<at the
time of the freezup, and caused both
crews to prepare winter quarters. Be-
fore the men were able to land all their
provisions or make extensive prepar-
ations for the winter. great storm
arose and they were unable to, return
to their schooners. During the storm
the ice, coming down from Arctic
caught the schooners and crushed them
into a shapeless mass.
The crews, consisting Of Gottschalk.
Koren, naturalist, the owner OF the
Kitt3wak. Albert Gunderson, and Gus
Schroeder. started out In the lone re-
naming whale boat in a desperate at.
tempt to cross the straits thru the open
leads In the great foes to the Seward
peninsula.
Captain Whiting Missing.
Captain Whiting, Of the Moras, re-
fused to accompany them; and started
south along the Siberian coast, in an
attempt to reach Plover bay. where
there Is an EsQuimo settlement.
Whether he arrived there is not known
The party in the whale boat en-
countered terrific storm near Big
Diomeges Island and their boa. was
smashed to splinters in the surf and
Ice sfioes whom they landed. For three
months the men tsubsisted on walruG
living In huts constructed Of stones and
ice, before they were able to attempt
the passage over the broken ice to
Seward peninsula and Nome
The Kittawak was small auxiliary
gas schooner Of fifteen gross tons. She
was purchased two years ago by Koren
who went north in her to make study
of Arctic wild overs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-21
OF State UPHoLps
PRESIDENT IN ovERRULlNo
"DoLLAR DIPLOMACY"
HUNTINGTON WILSON'S
RETIREMENT COMMENTED ON
Bryan Submits to Interview in Dee
Moines in Which Hs Comments
Kindly on Sudden Retirement Of A..
sistant Secretary Of stats-obj jeetsd
to Reversal Of Policy Of Taft.

Des Moines, March 21.-William Jen-
nings Bryan. secretary of state. was
reading the published reports OF the
letter of resignation Of Assistant Sec
retary of State Huntington Wilson
when found by representative Of the
Associated Press today and asked tc
make a statement concerning it.
II can not, of course. agree with the
assistant secretary" said Mr.. Bryan
''in what he says concerning the six
powers agreement. The representatives
of a group of bankers was heard and
the matter was considered by the pres
ident. The principles involved were
such they did not require great
length Of time for the president to un-
derstand and act upon them.
Secretary Huntington Wilson hand
ed in his resignation when President
Wilson took the oath Of office and ex-
pected to sail for Europe last Tuesday
Having to leave the city a few days. !
asked him to delay his departure until
returned. His resignation shows
that he seems to feel the change OF
policy prevented his remaining. He
looked at the Chinese loan from the
same standpoint that former President
Taft and Secretary Knox did. I have
no doubt that in the matter of the
Chinese loan the late president and the
late secretary and his assistant did
what they thought best for the country.
but am in entire sympathy with the
attitude of President Wilson and heart
lily endorse both the position taken and
the language employed by him, and
have no doubt the country will approve
the change in policy. I am equally con-
fdent China will rejoice at this ma
tion's attitude.
"Nfy associations with Assistant Sec
rotary Huntington Wilson have boen
very, pleasant. i have found him courte-
GUS and helpful during my connection
with the department"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-21
MUCH PROPERTY DAMAGED AND
LOSS OF LIFE REPORTED IN
oEvERAL STATES.
WIRES PRosTRATED AND ONLY
MEAeER NEWS is RECEIVED
FatlIitiss Reported At Hexis. Ark, and
Elssvhsrs-9torm Extends Into Mis-.
sissippl, Tennessee and kentucky
Wires Frustrated in Chicago by
Hsavy. Gale and slsst.

Springfield, Mo-. March 21-A score
or more persons were injured. some OF
them seriously. buildings in the busi-
ness district were wrecked, and resi-
dences unroofed last night at Hoxie,
Ark. about ninety-five miles south OF
here, by Z wind Of unusual velocity.
The loss to property. it is said. VIII
total thousands Of dollars. No deaths
had been reported early today. when
communication with the town was cut
OF, but it Is feared later reports VIII
show fatalities. Special trains were
sent from this city and Thayer. MO-. to
aid the sufferers at Hoxie and other
towns in the vicinity which. 1t is also
reported, have been affected by the
wind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-21
ALBERT PRINCE HANGED
Negro Pays Penalty for Murder Of
Deputy Warden Davis in Nebraska
Prison Chapel-Last Legal Hanging
In Nebraska.

Lincoln. Neb, March 81. Alber,
Prince was hanged at the state peni-
tentiary here today at 1880 for the
murder of Deputy Warden l.. d. Davis
in the prison chapel. u year ago.
The death warrant was read this
morning to Albert Prince. His eXecu-
ton was the last legal hanging In Ne
braska. Princes crime was the kill
ing of Deputy Warden Davis. against
whom he entertained grudge. II was
on Sunday morning, Feb. III, 1912. just
at the conclusion of religious services
in the penitentiary chapel, as the men
were marching to their cells tina;
Prince. n light colored negro. stepped
from the line as he neared the deputy,
raised his hand as to make request.
and then several times stabbed Davis
in the abdomen. The deputy died u
few hours later.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-21
DESERTS SEA FOR THE AIR.
Rear Admiral Winsiow Makes Flight
In One Of Nays eoats.


Washington. March 21.-Rear Ad-
miral Cameron McRae Winslow, In
command OF one OF the divisions Of the
Atlantic fleet. enjoys the distinction
Of being probably the first admiral In
the American navy to desert the deep
and take to the air, for on March IL
he made fourteen minute flight with
Lieutenant Powers in one Of the navy's
flying boats off Guantanamo.
Two days before, Lieutenant Powers
and Ensign Chevalier, in the same ma
chine, made record naval flight. COW
ering the distance Of forty-five miles
from Guantanamo to San Diego In
forty six minutes, at an average alti-
tude Of 1850 feet and in fifteen mile
wind They came back the next day
at an altitude of 400 feet and against
a twenty mile wind in 1 hour and IL
minutes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-21
URGE eEN1scn FOR POST
Friend. Rsnew Efforts to Have Him
Appointed coumissiensr Of Pen.
sions. Relieving eardners Refusal
-Rumor says Place Not "eis
EnouolT' for Latter.

= .s . ID ~ ~,
washington. March s21. = Former
Senator obadiah Gardner, Of Maine.
having refused the offer Of commits
sioner of pensions, it was learned to-
day that friends of DIR. d. c. Gentsch.
Of New Philadelphia, O.. have re-
newed their efforts in his behalf for
the place. There are a number Of 9TH
er aspirants for the place, however,
and Secretary Lane is understood to
be canvassing the field carefully.
Mr.. Gardner is credited with refus-
ing the offer because he and his
friends did not believe the place was
big enough" and his friends ventured
the poinion that he deserved some
thing better" Mr.. Gardner had been
prominently mentioned for the posi-
ton of secretary Of agriculture when
President Wilson was making up his
cabinet. There are number Of can
didates anxious for the place, among
them several from Indiana, backed by
the Indiana delegation in congress.
John Bell, Of Illinois. is also said to
have strong backing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-21
OBJECT TO EXAMINATION.
Fourth Class Postmastshs Are Resign
inq in LArae Numbers.


ing In Large Numbers.
Washington. March 21.-Because OF
the extension Of the classified civil
service to include fourth class post
masters and the announcement that
postmasters Of that class would be
subjected to compelte examination,
the postoffice department is receiving
nearly twenty designations a day. Of
ficials declare that about 1000 fourth
class postmasters have resigned since
the executive order carrying them into
the civil service was issued.
Practically all of the designations
are in postoffices where the postmas-
ter's salary is merely nominal and
where at times the expense Of conduct
ing the office equals the postmaster's
In many Of the cases
it will be exceedingly difficult to Sc
cure applicants who will take the pre-
scribed examination. When the de-
partment is endeavoring to secure new
postmasters, the incumbents. altho they
have resigned. will be forced to dis
charge the duties of the office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-21
ROBBED OF $4,000
President Of Now York Magazine Com
pany Who Was Robbed in Subway,
Offers Not to Prosecute II Thieves
Will Return Seeurities-Also Ofers
Reward.

New York. March CIV. A. Hall.
president of magazine company. was
robbed in the subway yesterday of s45.-
900 worth of negotiable securities. The
theft became known thru an advertise
ment in which Mr.. Hall offered a large
reward for the return Of the papers and
no questions asked.
Hall was on his way from Wall street
to the Grand Central station. to deliver
the securities which he mad just en-
dorsed to another. He had placed them
in an inside pocket Of his coat which
he had buttoned, but when he stepped
off the train at the station, he found
one of the buttons clipped OF. and the
securities missing.
He remembered three men who had
jostled him in the train. but he de-
clares he will not prosecute the thieves
If they return the securities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-21
COVERS SEVERAL STATES.
Storm Damage Extensive IN Miss's
.;..; YannassAA and kentucky.

Storm Damage Extensive in Miss's'
sippi, Tennessee and Kentucky.
Memphis, Tenn. March 21.-Reports
from north Mississippi, west Tennessee
and southeast Kentucky and nortneast
Arkansas. which were swept by Sc
yere wind and rainstorm last night ana
early today, are delayed because OF an
almost complete prostration OF teie-
phone and telegraph wires entering TINS
city. No definite advices have been re-
ceiyed here from Hoxie. Ark, where the
wind is said to have blown down q
number of houses and injured a score
Of persons.
At Fulton. KY. considerable damage
was done to property.
In Mississippi the storm was severe
from Grenada to Water valley. Al
senatobia the wind was unusually nlgn
and houses are said to have been tossed
about as IL they were playthinss. NO
loss OF life occurred there.
Locally only minor damage was done.
A heavy downpour Of rain. with con.
tinuous flashes of lightning. accom-
panied the blow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-21
nAzLEToN BANK CLOSED.
State Examiner Takes Charge Of Saw
inas Institution-May Reopen.


State Examiner Takes Charge Of Saw
inss Institution-May Reopen.
Hazleton, March 21.-The doors OF
the Kiefer Savings Bank were closed
by bank examiner who came here
from the office Of the auditor Of state
at Des Moines yesterday. A ssin bear
ing the inscription, CLOSED, being ex-
amined by the state auditor" was post
ed on the front door.
A. O. Wolerber, state bank examiner,
said that he had closed the bank and
was making an investigation into the
banks affairs. He says the institution
was closed owing to the embarrassment
caused by a run on the bank by de-
positors. He places the liabilities at
$40. 900 and the. assets. at $4,000. He
says the savings bank so far appears
solvent and will be reopened in few
days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-21
Wind. Bear Cold Wave.

Kansas City. March 21.-Snow and
sleet and drop in temperature were
general over the Missouri valley ana
the southwest last night and early to-
day. In soma sections the storm was
accompanied by a strong wind. Heavy
rain preceded snow in south and east
Missouri. At Oklahoma City the WIND
rose to forty-six miles an hour. The
mercury this morning dropped to IL
mere. 8 in Omaha, IL in st. Joe, Mo-,
10 at Wichita, and Concordia, Kan. 22
at Springfield, Mo-, 16 at Oklahoma
city. 2 at Denver, and 10 at Amarillo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-21

charged with transmitting press and
commercial kilograms was that the
Good Friday holiday relieved them o.
the usual burden of brokerage and
market reports.
Six hours after the storm broke tho
sun forced its way thru the clouds and
the disturbance ceased almost as sud
denly as 1t had begun. The damage.
however. had been done. and early esti-
mates of the loss to wire and trans
portation placed the figures as high as
$I50.000.