davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-13

Marshall and wife, Mrs D Colville,
Toronto; S H Mayo, Southwest Har-
Dor, Me; Miss Marjorie ] Alley,
Bar Harbor, Me; Silas w Somins
and wife, New York.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-13
THE CLARENDON.

Mrs R. E, Fenton's recent dinner
given in the grill of Hotel Claren-
don is still topic Of pleasant con
versation among those participating,
for it was a very smart affair
The Valentine sale and tea Monday
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-13

Continued on seventh page)
Evening star., 1913-06-22

PLY and devotedly married. and merely defending
the customs of their respective countries.
"If the woman is but fairly good looking" said the
Spaniard, "she cannot help feeling attered when you
walk up beside her in the street she goes danty to
her shopping or to mass and whisper in her ear Ah
thou pretty dove! l would give Heaven to have you
dine with this evening, any other that you name
See the difference poteness though have
our beautiful women! We address them all, the plain
included. The lady turns, smiles, and says, Thank
you; but | cannot And you 60 your way, desoated
Or she-well-she accepts"
In France and Germany they do it differently They
wink at the lady whenever she looks them and her
escorts back is turned and make heartrending ges-
They at her with looks that intended
to be fascinating that "dying calf look with the eyes
rolled helpessly upward until the whites show If she
declines to notice these attentions, they follow her pa
tiently by cab, tramcar to her door. They try
open for her. If she beats them to by swift sprint
they walk up and down in front of the building for
hours staring at the windows and wirling their
taches If the city is small, they repeat this each time
she appears. You see, they anxious to compi-
ment her! And Heaven help the to whom they
succeed in getting introduction; for flea is lacking
in persistence when compared with of these highly
cultured and nourished foreign gentlemen!
1t is not the intention to assert that all abroad
guilty of these transgressions from code
that all abroad uphold those of their fellows who
perpetrate them but it certain that annoyances of
this character frequent in some foreign countries
and laughed at, whereas in New York there
a constant crusade against the "masher."
DOWN in Cuba, about seven years ago. there fine
young American, outstanding, born in Arizona,
graduated from Yale, and employed by the Standard
Oil Company general sales agent. | have not per-
mission to use his name; but he is still in the same
employment, and members of the American Club of
Havana will remember him.
friend of his was down there on junketing excur
Evening star., 1913-06-22
BY ROY NORTON

sion and had most charming sister with him. The
friend wanted to Santiago de Cuba and the sister
didn't. She wanted to Italian opera COM
pany at leading theater, and at the last moment the
Arizona man was asked if he would not escort her
there in the brothers absence. Unfortunately, per-
haps the Arizona man, having been brought up the
Mexican border used Spanish well as English He
usherng his friends sister into the house, when
he felt her give a sudden jerk, and turned to dis
well known Cuban in the act of trying to
press his alteration for the lady, and coupling with it
certain suggestive remarks poured out in heartrend
ing loveorn accents. At her rebuff the
heartily jeered by two other friends of his who had
evidently placed wager on his success. Their COM
ments not such would bear translation in Our
crude tongue and in the harsh uncutured light put
upon certain speeches.
The Arzonan outwardly calm and unobserving, but
beautifully boiling Within walked inside the theater
placed the lady seat said that he had forgotten
to pay the cabman, and would she kindly excuse him
for minute then like the in the song, @having
walked right i he turned round and walked right out
again"
The wallop he handed the Cuban gentleman could
have been heard as far as the Malecon that placid
night There frightened shouts the Cubans
friends tried unsuccessfuly to escape similar punish
ment. The only unfortunate part that the
guned American had to seize eoche and get back to
his to change his clothes before he could appear
breathless the theater give unsatisfactory
apologies for his delay. The next morning he cha
lenged by Cuban, and complaint by another
arrested He paid the fine and calmly snapped his fingers
at the chalengers second and told him to keep his prn
cpa out of his way in the street; otherwise he would
punch his head, and that the punishment admins
tered in the heater entrance would not be marker to
what he would inflict at the next meeting.
The belligerent Cuban found it expedient to swathe
his injured honor in bread and milk poultice,
thing equally eicacous for that the end of the
episode. The last time him, nearly year later.
Evening star., 1913-06-22

general respect women aCCOrQ1ng
to Ango-Saxon codes of ethics. Those America
and England. Ask any widely travelled American who
has been of the of tourists this year. and has
been the guardian in those travels of a good looking
wife, sister, mother. He will confirm it.
The only salvation in the American is that
usually speak language other than English, and
therefore blssfully ignorant of the comments with
which some of the foreign gentlemen favor when
unconcernedy walk the sit in cafes But
American happens to understand French, German
or Italian and has handsome companion of the oppo
site he might also echo the fine refrain of that his
torc character of Mark Twain who didn't know which
the worse He'll or Hadleyville. 1t is the insur
mountable evil of foreign travel He forgive
dure poor sanitation poor railway trains, poor hotel
rangementS, the extended hand demanding tip,
and poor food but he neither forget forgive,
with equanirnity the insults offered by some of these
gentlemen" abroad
The viewpoints of what constitutes the conduct of
gentleman radically different, the attitude of the
themselves is different the whole atmosphere
different from that which have grown regard
ethical! There to be scarcely country in the
world populated by Caucasians, except England her
dependencies and America where many do not feel
privileged to address any unattended woman who
attracts them-and sometimes the attendance doesn't
matter, they will deliberately address them even
though they have escort.
at is a compliment to the woman" an average
Frenchman said in explanation, using almost the
words that had been given by Spaniard with
whom had brought up this point of politeness
five six years previous And in neither did these
speak to unattended women; for both hap
Evening star., 1913-06-22
Drawing by Joseph Clement Coll

lie most helpless man in the world is the
one with good looking woman in his
care in foreign country was the exas-
perated exclamation of friend of mine
short time ago. He stated something
nearly the truth; for there are but two
civilized nations in the world that bestow
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-25

Aided and abetted by the sun,
which put a shine in Ping Bodies eye
just as the fence buster tried to catch
a puny fly ball, Walter Johnson beat
the White Sox, yesterday 2 to 1, an
nexing his 18th straight win. A 25,-
900 crowd witnessed a battle royal
between Jim Scott, hero of five
straight, and the Washington speed
demon. 1t was anybody's game until
the sun butted in on BOdie and per-
mitted two Senators to count.
Just to demonstrate pitching as a
fine art Walter Johnson whitfield Lord,
Chase and Bodie in the sixth. Some
whiting.
The public refuses to get excited
over a mere IA straight by Walter,
who just now looks like the best bet
for that automobile the American
League has produced this year.
The White Sox have signed Lace
Taylor, a semi-pro pitcher of Van
dalia. He will join this week.
With Home Run Schultz acting as
manager, Bresnahan catching, and
Stack and Moore pitching, the Cubs
beat the Rutland club Of the North
ern Twin State League at Science
tady, N. Y, yesterday, to o. The
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-25
Ray Campbell Will Meet Champion
Willie Ritchie Labor Day.

defeated Eddie Moy Saturday and will
meet Willie Richie Labor Day.
Neither boy showed much class and
Moy was hanging on for his life in
the last round.
The death of "BuII' Young at Los
Angeles, as the result of stopping
one of Jesse Wizards haymakers
with the point of his jaw, is apt to
put a dampeT on the heavyweight
game on the coast for some time, al
though it will not kill boxing.
Al Palzer started light training to-
day for his ten-rOund bout with
Frank Moran early next month.
Entries for the EIgin road races
next Friday and Saturday closed Sat-
Urday with % cars nominated. The
greatest road drivers in the country
will compete. Official practice start
ed today, the course having been pro-
nOunced near-peTfect by the officials
yesterday.
Susan II, handled by Henry Rubin
kan, the 17-year-Old skipper, won
the Upton cup yesterday and the
famous trophy for 21-footers goes
back to the Chicago Yacht Club.
Chicago's second annual water car
nival ended yesterday, with swim
ming races the biggest feature on
a dull program. The winners in the
various events were: so yards, Hus-
zagh; 2OO-yard breast stroke, Smith
Taylor; 1OO-yard swim, K. Huszagh;
15O-yard back stroke, Harry Hebner;
4OO-yard relay, Illinois Athletic Club
team; 22O-yard, Perry McGilliWay;
mile, Mike MCDermOtt; half-mile, A.
c. Raithel; fancy diving, Conrad |
Wohlfeld.
As was expected, Disturber III cop
ped the Wrigley $22, 500 cup for speed |
boats Saturday afternoon. The big
hydroplane goes to New York for |
shipment to England as challenger !
for the Harmsworth trophy today.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-25
johnson Wins Fourteenth Straight
White Sox Are the Victims.
RESULTS YESTERDAY

american League.
Washington, 2; Chicago, 1.
Cleveland, 4; New York, 0.
Boston, 3; Detroit, 0.
Philadelphia, 9; st. Louis, 1.
National League.
No games scheduled.
American Association.
Kansas City, 81; Minneapolis, lib
Milwaukee, 6; st. Paul, 0.
Indianapolis, ga; Columbus, 80.
Louisville, AZ; Toledo, 2-1.
Federal League.
Indianapolis, 9; Chicago, 3.
st. Louis, z; Kansas City, 8.
Cleveland, 81; Pittsburgh, OF.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-08-28

Balllnger's-The place to eat
AdYt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-08-28
STATE ROAD TO MYTON
WIN Ilc Designated A. such IIy the
state Road Commission.

After an attempt extending over
many years indications are very ia
yorable that the Price Myton road II
70 be designated no n state road. Re-
aliEing the Importance OF this thor
oughfaro TO Price and Carbon coun-
" work has been unromlttent In thia
direction. a. an Informal meeting
with the board OF county commits
sloners. State Road Commissioner
Jesse ID, Jowkes stated that he
would recommend that this highway
DO designated as a state road In the
event the county abandoned the VIII
low creek road as state road. This
was agreed To as the latter Is OF no
benefit, is unused and no attempt
has been made 10 do any work on
Il.
Robt. MeKune appeared before
the board Saturday afternoon and
stated that there were n number OF
frelghtcrs willing TO work on the
Prlee-Myton road n they were fur
nished hay and grain. Mr. McKuno
was authorized 10 furnish these sup
plies TO any OF the frelghteTs.
At tho meeting with State Com
missioner Jowkes tho board agreed
20 borrow enough money on the 1912
levy and lend II 10 the state TO fin
ish work now in progress on state
roads. Several thousand dollars
will probably be available In this
way which will put the Soldier can
yon Nine Mile roads In flrst-elass
shape.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-08-28
STATE COMMISSION
KEEPS HANDS OFF
THRE-COUNTY DELEGATION UN.
SUCCESSFUL IN MISSION.


According to the Salt Lake press
the big delegation from sanpcte, Sc
Vier and Emery counties before the
state road commission at It's last
meeting failed to convince that body
that 1t should designate the salina
route az the official one in place OF
the Price canyon route. Sundays
Herald-Republican has the follow
Ing to say regarding the result OF
the meeting:
1T was learned today that the
visit yesterday OF a large delegation
OF residents OF Sewer. Emery, San
pete aud Juab counties to get tho
state road commission TO take action
fayoring a road through their coun-
ties as a part OF the Midland trail,
the mission has failed. Members OF
the commission said this morning
that the commission Is not in n posi-.
tion to favor one community moro
than another In the matter OF recon-
mcnding n route for the trail.
The delegation from the four
counties. which met with the state
road commission yesterday. sought
TO have the commission mako a hur-
ricd investigation OF the road
through their counties and then. ~
convinced OF Its merits. indorsc Il In
place OF the Price canyon route at
the meeting OF the Midland Trail as
ISOLATION 10 be held at Grand June
tion, August 20 to 80. when tho
Midland trail through Utah IL TO be
officially designated. Il was learn
cd today that the road commission
will not make the investigation OF
the route through the four counties
and that II does not intend TO rec
ommcnd any particular route. Tho
commission recommended. however
that the four counties send n dele
cation to the Grand Junction meet.
Ing and take up the matter with
the officials OF the Lincoln Highway
association"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-08-28
CLAIM PHYSICIANS VIOLATE
LAWS; EvADE PROSECUTION
state Medical Examiners Ask Funds
20 Push investigations.

Declaring that the state law rela-
tive TO licensing Of physicians and
performing Of criminal operations is
being flagrantly violated In various
parts Of the state and that county
euethorities are falling to prosecute
as they should, representatives OF
The state board Of medical examiners
appeared Saturday morning before
the state board OF examiners at Salt
Lake City and asked for authority
and funds to employ special detec-
tives and counsel to prosecute such
cases
The board. after hearing the rep
reservations OF the medical examin-
ers. took the matter under advise
ment and will decide az the next
meeting whether TO allow the re-
quest.
DIR. @. r. Harding, secretary OF
the board OF medical examiners, APP
peared before the board OF examin-
ers and laid the case before the
board.
II was declared that in Salt Lake.
Ogden and other places throughout
the state doctors are practicing with
out license. and those with and
without licenses are performing
criminal operations TO an alarming
extent. Il was represented TO the
board Of examiners that in many
counties OF the state the authorities
are too busy running down liquor
cases to pay attention TO cases OF
, criminal operations and the practice
OF medicine without a license. with
the result that practically no pros.
cutions can be instituted, and mono
OF the offenders can be brought "a
justice.
The last legislature made an APP
preparation OF $4,000 10 be used by
the various boards Of the state IN
special investigation work and proeC
cution OF violations OF tho law. and
Il IL asked by the medical examiner
that a portion Of this fund be giyer
TO thom.
Secretary OF State David Mattson
who Ia a member OF the board OF ca
aminers. stated his belief that the
county authorities were amply abl'
TO handle all such cases and II wal
unnecessary for the state TO employ
special detectives and prosecutors
lilo announced his intention OF TAX
ing the matter up with the COUNTY
authorities OF Salt Lake and wobc
counties at once.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-08-28
SHEEP MUST KEEP OFF
Reward For Conviction Of sheepmen
Driving Over Canyon Roads.

IL such a thing is possible the
county commissioners are determin-
ed that sheep shall keep off canyon
and dugway roads. At their last
meeting a resolution was passed Of
fering $50 reward for eyidnece lead
ting TO the conviction OF anyone driv-
ing sheep over these thoroughfares.
In such places as the Midland trail
in Price canyon and on the Soldiers
canyon road sheep contribute TO
more damage than any other one
thing and as long as they are allow
cd over them II Is simply impossible
TO keep the roads in good shape and
the bouiders out OF them.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-08-28
ELECTRIC SUPPLY 90.
CHANGES HANDS

Notice Is hereby given that ]. w.
White. conducting an electric sup
ply house IN Price under tho name
OF Price Electric Co.. has sold all
OF his interest to the Price Electric
supply Co., who will hereafter con-
duct the business. All outstanding
accounts owing 10 ]. W. white
must DO paid to the new manage
ment since such outstanding ae-
counts are included in the assets
takon over. Tho Price Electric
supply Co. assumes no liabilities Of
tho said ]. W. White or Price Elec-
trio Co.. should there be any.
PRICE ELECTRIC SUPPLY co.
(Advt) II. q. Clyse. Manager.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-08-28
RICE ACADEMY OPENS
ON SEPTEMBER EIGHTH

A school Is the investment Of the
Immunity in progress. II Is the
cmmunity's system OF building
beat future. The pupil leaving
pool is in debt TO the community.
his debt he must pay in good citl-
lnship. A school which upholds
Igh standards and morals Ia the
fst advertisement n community can
In have. Price academy begins It's
|ghth year Tuesday. Sept. 2. 1919.
bis school offers the best induce
'ents possible TO pupils who desire
do good constructions work. Pu-
ID completing work in this school
ID onter many OF the universities
IA colleges throughout this country
'ithout further examinations. Now
tho time 10 plan for entrance.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-08-28

Call at the Variety Store and get
a fancy china dlsh free with every
soc purchase while they last.--AdVt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-08-28

Practically new L. O. Smith typo
writer for sale. Flfty-fiYe dollars
cash; terms, $1,000. Advocate.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-08-28

Sumner has wall paper. All grades
and coloH.-AdVt
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-08-28

Stationery OF all kinds. Advocate
Publishing Co.-AdVt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-08-28

There IL nothing swoller than
fumed oak dining room suites. Sum
ncr has them Adyt
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-08-28

Location notices carried in stock
a Tho Advocato.-Advt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-19

The Constitutionalists Capture Border City
With Hand to Hand Fighting.
Terrific Engagement Sends Terror Stricken Residents Fying
Across the Border-Many Americans in Mexican CITY
Flee to FL Paso When the Roar of Battle Causes Con-
SternatiOn.

FL Paso, Nov. 15.-The Constitu-
tionalists army made Il surprise at.
tack on the city Of Juarez early today
and captured it after a terrific en-
gagement lasting several hours. Hun
dreds Of rife bullets and steel pointed
projectiles from the field guns fell at
El PasO and the roar Of battle caused
a panic here. The lives of many
Americans were imperilled. The bat
tie was marked by fierce hand to hansc
fighting in the streets. @
Juarez was the last port of ESQ
held by the Federals along the b Il
Hundreds Of terrOr-stricken reA.. Ats
Of JuarcZ, men, women and children,
and many Americans, who were gath
cred at Juarez to attend the race
meeting, fled across the international
bridge into the United States. United
States troops massed at this ei Of the
bridge to prevent the fight Of the
belligerents into Ell Paso.
The loss OF life was light, many
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-19
Gen. Hucrta VIII Night.

Mexico City, Nov. 17.-"President
Huerta will fight it out to the end. Ne
gotiations With United States, aiming
to oust him from office, are at end.
Diplomatic relations are already
practically broken off,"
This Ominous statement was made
by an official Of the Mexican govern
ment this morning.
Charge daffaires O'Shaughnessy
can approach no member of the cab
met freely. Interior Minister Aldape
was the only one who showed any
cordiality toward O'Shaughnessy, and
now Aldape has been forced out of
the cabinet. OShaughnessy is persona
non grata to the Mexican govern
ment."
O'Shaughnessy's personal property
Is all packed and ready to leave at a
moments notice. Friends of Senior
Aldape declare that he will be lucky
II he succeeds i'm leaving Mexico alive
II Is charged that an attempt was
made to assassinate him as he was
entering a private car for Vera Cruz
last night. SenOr Aldape said he was
forced out of the cabinet because he
had urged Huerta to resign. There
are rumors today of further changes
in the cabinet.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-19

Washington, Nov. 15.--Secretary
OF State Bryan admitted today that
anothsr-nste-haa hceaasent- to Huerta
through Charge O'Shaughnessy. 1t will
be delivered today or tomorrow and
upon the reply OF Huerta will depend
whether tho United States will with
draw its Embassy from Mexico City.
Secretary Bryan stated that Japan,
as we'll as all the European powers,
has declared their intentions of sup
porting the United States in it's Mex
lean policy. The feeling in Washing
ton is strong that Huerta has reached
the end OF his career and another
fortnight will see another head in
charge OF the Mexican Government.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-19
FEARS YELLOW PERIL.
Rhode Island Governor Secs Free
Trade Ghosts.

Providence, II. l., Nov. 15.-"The
recent tariff legislation has opened the
way for Il commercial yellow peril
declared Gov. Pothier, today in a
speech before the New Engiund Tex
tile club.
THE new tariff, said the governor.
will result in the lowering of wages
Of textile mill operatives and will de-
priNe American manufactures of
their home market
That there may be q yellow peril
commercially no one will deny. The
races of the Orient are progressing
steadily and it is only question of
time when they will enter the markets
of the world with products which will
come into competition with those of
advanced nations. We shall have to
protect our labor and the products of
the labor against extremely low wages
OF the Orient if those nations enter
the industrial field.
IF it is considered proper to open
our American markets to the Euro
peans by means Of n low tariff CON
tanning no reciprocal clause. how can
We close them to the Asiatic?"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-19
READY FOR FIELD SERVICE.

Nogales, Ariz., Nov. 14.-United
States army military movements
along the border indicate preparations
for immediate field service. 1t de-
veloped today that Dr. Hale I'm con-
ference with Carranza considered only
the selection of a president satisfac-
tory to all concerned. IL is now ap-
parent that the recognition of the
ConstitutiOnalists as belligerents has
never been considered. IA this would
result In arming the constitutionalists.
who might turn on the United states
N Intervention becomes necessary.