davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-10-02
8 vu0sikerta|
tuille europaIaiiile fiiiiaa Iuoiimaua
oriafauppaa ia rpDpdreitd iefd tul.
litamaItaiia.
Vompeiiin fatama l5pbettb.

ytoomaSta iImoitetaan: @ioruaIe
b'Stalia fertoo, ettd toimitettaesIa
faiWautfa pompeiiisia on lDpbettp
toupunain manba iatama. Sdmd
on 700 metrin pddsid fanpunsin
poriiIta ia 1880 metrin pddsid np.
tpiieItd rannifpIta. slaIlonmurtaiaa
ia muita iatamaIaitteita peittdd Z
metrin patIuinen maaferros.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-10-02
aSanbat iitpistbsienbnt wsnStam-
meren ramnalIa.

3uten tunnettu, on Humanion tut
ninsas &aroI taifin toipoin Iuoiinut
muinoistieteitd ia foirootifTia, tpaif'
fofaon bdn ct fpieId ioistaiiefii ole
ebtinpt uIottao niitd min laoiale
fuin baIuoiF. Wliuoiiio orppffaita
IopiDid Wustonmeren ipaboiIa fuIt'
tiuriieubuiua on tebtdmisid, fitd
ontaa erds iri Hualcfo meiIIe fdii'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-10-02
Sid gcbmiciaSS teboaan aielen-
spifaimen.

Nep Dorf, ippsf. 20 p. = luna
almmulerin murbaoia, I'D S6mib.
It'd tutfitaan onto ban mielenipifai.
men, tai ei. Sfd S6mibtin Iafimie.
bet ipdittdndt, ettei ban oIiii tpoinut
murbaa tebbd tdpiiidrfiiend. 9dntd
opat 10 ufeat Iddfdrit tiitfineet ia
faifetinfin tdstd tuIee toinen Sbatp'
iiittu.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-10-02

perunien binta foboaa anfarasti
npfpddn, iiud ioisIafin tpaltioisia
tuIi perrin buono perunamuof ia
misid niitd tuli runiaasti, ne mdtd.
nemdt. SbicasosIa on perunabus'
belt 10 81. ct. paulisia ia On binta
10 70 ientin Ieubuiaa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-10-02

taina mpDntdmdnId iniunctiioonin.
ionfa noialla pbtiot aifoitpat ebtdis.
I'd Iaffolaisten laffotpabtifuIfueet,
Dtaanantai.aomuna Flo 8 alfoi
taomori S'9rien Sousbtonin piiri
oifeubesia fuulustelIa 6. 6. clifton
lafimiesten tpaatimuSta ipiime lau'
ontoina faitpospbtiDioen latimiebilIe
mpDntdmdnId iniunctiioonin fumoa'
miiesta. Gnnemmin ilmotettiin fiu.
lustelun tapa btunan SrpStal Sails.
isIa, ioSIa tupmari S'Brien ,iobtaa
oifeuoenistuntoia tuomari Slanni.
9an'in italia, mutta iittemmin IT,.
motif S'Yrien iaapupania Rupari.
alueelle faIittelemdan aiiaa.
Oifeus buoneeieen oil iaopunut
Iuuri ioufto union tpirfailiioita, laf
foIaiIio y. m. fiiulemaan aiian fd.
itteIp.
pddafauiIin tefniqinen pdite, jon.
fa noIalIa 6, g. clifton lafimiebet
maatinat iniuntTioonin fl,moamisia,
oil ie, eta faitpospbtiDiben eousta'
iat tpaatiesiaan iniunctiioo eiwdt
ipoineet eiittdd topabtineifii otafiu'
tuista pdfimaItaiiuuffsta IaffoIais'
ten ia Ell laftolaisten tpdIiud iellaiiia
tobistnfIia, iotta oliftpot Iailiiesti
pdtepid. !Se eitpdt eiittdneet mitddn
firiauifia tobiStufFa tpaatiesiaan
iniunctiioonia ia perioonaliiesti be
eipGt mitenfddn ppineet ndbbd uIei'
ben fpmmenien neli5mailien laoiui.
ieua IatfoaIueelIa mabbolliiesti to.
pabhneita tpdfiipoItaiIuuffia.
gIeenid tietpsti bpDtfdiimdt 6. &.
clifton lafimiebet iniur ctI Iioonin fimp'
puun iud perusteella, ettd ie oil pe'
rustuslafitpostainen, riistden Iaffo'
IaiIiIta perustuslafien BELLE tafaa:
mia oifeuffa.
Wlaanantai aamuna oil Lotto aIe'
ma faittialIa 2upariaIueeua iotens
Fin muuttumattomana ennolluan.
Guincpn taispotielta, 9oneocfisfa,
terrotaan uItopuolelta tnotiia ritfii'
reita faranneen uIeita fpmmenid.
Soncccfin pmpdrisiDn latfoloiiila
oil iuuri laffopobtitulfue aomulo,
mntta mitddn bdiriDitd ei tapobti'
nut. Samaten ilmotetaan faiftialta
muualta IaftoaIueelta oleman ole'
man fperratiain raubaIliien. Wlifdli
tieoetd6n Ell ainoatofaon latfolaiiiS
Ia ole aIetetu ipptteeieen iniunctiiop'
min riffomiIesta, naitfa tuo bofu'
mentti on oqut poimasIa fofonai'
fen tpiifon.
2emeenatp fauntiSia oletpisia Tat
ipotIi IisIa pitt rtDiben alfaa" maa'
nantoi aamuna, mutta union fontto
rista, abmeefista. ilmotetaan nellie,
ettd tuosta pritptiestd ei ole tuIIut
mitddn, Jos iitd lie olutfaan.
paitIi ulfopuolelta Nuincppn tul'
leito ei misIddn ilmoteta olleen en-.
tictd enempdd riffureita ia pleenid
omat latfoIaiIet innostuneita ia moi.
ton ipormoia.
Mmerifan SpDpdenliiton pIeiiestd
,perotufiesta on Idbemmin mainit.
tatpa, ettd liiton toimeenpanetpalla
fomiteaua on oifeus tperottaa idIe'
nid tdud tatpoIa 10 ienttid, iiis
100000 faiffiaan. Sdmd iobtuu
Tiitd, ettd ennen ei ouut iapana ems
Iinfddn fperottoa Iiiton fofo idienis'
tod ionfun idriestDn Iafon atpusta'
mlIetIi, tpaan ainoastaon muibin
erifoistarfoitufIiin. Edmd 100000
on fuitenfin 10 iuuri apu ia Fun T.
tdpaitIi Iiiton ioimeenpanena fomi'
tea ldbettdd fpirauiiesii faifiDe
unioiIIe ferdpslistat, Min on mar.
maa, eta aqua t,,Iee Min palio Putin
tarlpitoan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-10-02

= Raifet iotta tietdpdt oletpania
tpeIfaa Mnberion &c Siuber9in Iiit'
feeieen, fdpfDDt bpwdntabtoiiestt
i,ioritiomosia tpeIfonia emf tiIasIa
GbaS. .. Mnberioniue. 6dn mpbs
mafiaa faiffi ne losfut, iotta otpat
MnberIon &c Siubersin liiffeeue.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-10-02

Ransfasia Iaoiennetaan npfpddn,
fnien tunneitua nuorimiesmero ebbo'
tusto. poriiin Ieboet iuIfoiiepot id
mdn iobboSta erddn tiIaston, ionfa
berrat 9ertinon otpot Iootineet ia
ionfa mufaan npt Ransfasia on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-27
REBELS HOLD CORRESPONDENT,
American Newspaper Man in Hands
of Mexicans

Ell CENTRIC, Cal. August 27.-Ber-
nard Levy. an American newspaper cor
respondent, was yesterday detained by
insurgents south of Mexicali and forced
to proceed southwark with the band. He
was arrested with j. c. Baker of the F.
Centre Progressive. when the two sought
an interview with the rebel chief
you come along with us: you will not
give the federals any news" said the
commander.
Baker spurred his horse into sudden
gallop and escaped. He went back after
procuring an escort of federal soldiers
but was unable to locate the missing cor
respondent.
band of rebels variously estimated
between 100 and 200 strong remained to-
day at Black Butts, thirty miles below
the border. 1t was rumored that Next
cali would be attacked at sunrise.
Gov. Gomez remained at Mexicali to-
day in personal charge of the prepare
tions for the defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-27
MRS. WOOD ILL.
Wife of. Army Head Pneumonia Suf-
ferer at Fort Myer Home.

| Mrs. Wood, wife of Maj. Gen Leonard
| Wood, L. s. A., is i'll with pneumonia at
their residence at Fort Myer. Va. and
because of A slight rise in her tempera-
ture last night Gen. Wood left Secretary
Garrison party at Font LeavenWorth
Kan. yesterday afternoon and is expected
to arrive here late tonight or tomorrow
mornfls.
Mai. Dcane G. Howard of the Army
Medical Corps Is in attendance on Mrs.
Wood. and says there are no complica-
lions in the case and that She is doing as
well could be expected under the cir
cumstances. She was stricken with pneu-
nonia about week ago. and YESTERDAY
had little more fever than usual. Gen.
Wood was not summoned to this city bur
evidently thought it best to come because
OF the unfavorable change shown in the
physicians latest bulletin. "A copy %
which was telesraphed Gen. Wood by
Capt. Mccoy of the general staff. in ac
cordance with instructions to keep him in
formed of the progress of the ease.
1t is stated today that there are no
alarming features in the case and that
there is every indication OF change for
the better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-27
POLICE SEEK SWINDLERS.
Smooth Operators. One White, Ono
Colored, Get Cash and Goods.

Police officials are anxious to bring
about the capture of two alleged swim
dlers who have operated here the past
week. One is white man who calls at
houses, tells of the arrest of a member
of the family and says he has been sent
to get few dollars to prevent the ar
rested person from having to spend the
night behind the bars. He obtained So at
one house. but at other houses his story
was discredited.
ed. This individual has appeared at two
stores where tubs of lard had been de-
livered. stated that the lard was spoiled
and had been sent by mistake. Repre-
senting that lie had been sent to take
away the spoiled product he succeeded in
getting the lard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-27
AVIATOR GOES TO NEW YORK.
Wood and Manager Ship Moisant
Monoplane From Laurel.

- Murvin Woods Moisant monoplane
'5luebird, in which he recently flew
On New York 10 Washington, was
'ppcd back to New York from
- Il. Md. yesterday afternoon and
- and his manager j. X. Hall re-
q to New York this morning. II
:, decided by the Moisant company
n"a would not fly back to
york
). .1.dil to New York developed
at that when he started out
t.e,t ort Mser sunday on the flight
.ri atrss ~ al abrupt end when he
,f.,l.., - = corofit-id near Laurel he
T,.:id..,i n.i,,% - Baltimore To eat
u.Ansr with Alr. dali.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-27
Points in the Presidents Message.

The situation the authorities at Mexico City
will shortly be revealed.
Impatience part would be childish and would be
fraught with every risk of wrong and folly.
We afford exercise the self-resraint really
GREAT nation which realizes its strength
misuse it.
We should earnestly urge all Americans leave Mexico
At once and should assist them get away every way
possible.
The steady pressure of moral force will before many
davis break the barriers of pride and prejudice down.
shau triumph as Mexicos friends than could
+,nonh as her enemes-and how much more handsomely
with how much higher and finer satisfaction Of conscience
and of honor! -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-27
HELD ON MURDER CHARGE.
Mary Dotson Accused of Killing Ed.
ward Jones. Colored.

Mary Dotson, colored, is the only wom-
an in the District jail, against whom a
charge OF murder is pending. she having
been held for the action of the grand
jury this morning at an inquest held at
the morgue over the body of Edward
Jones, colored, thirtytwo years old, of
: ~; l. street northwest.
Mary Dotson. who Is better known as
Katie Dotson. yesterday shot Jones in
the forehead during fight at her home
ia ~. street southwest. The woman
claimed that Jones was attacking he,
and she freed in self defense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-27
HIS VOICE HEARD
IN DEEP SILENCE
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
received a message from John Lind, say
ing there was no change in the situation
at his end of the line. The Secretary
hurried over to the White House offices
for brief conference with President
Wilson.
There is absolutely no change in the
situation said Mr.. Bryan, as he left the
White House.
Huerta May Take Field
A great deal Of interest was aroused
here by dispatches from Mexico City in
dicating that Huerta might turn his of
flee over 10 Gen. Trevino and take the
field againtt the constftutionalists. There
was much speculation as to how far
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-27
Pledges as to Elections.

The pledge that all parties shouia agree
beforehand to the results of the election
and to cooperate in the most loyal man
ner to support and organize the new adj
ministration is something to be tacitly
supposed and desired, and that the expe-
rience of what this internal strife means
to us in loss of life and the destruction of
property will cause all contending politi
cal factions to abide by the results; but
it would be extemporaneous to make any
assertion in this respect, even by the most
experienced countries in civil matters. in
asmuch as no one can forecast or foresee
the errors and excuses which men are
likely to commit, especially under the in
f1uence of political passion. We hasten to
signify our appreciation to the United
States of America because they agree
from today to recognize and aid the flu
ture which We, the Mexican people, may
elect to rule our destinies On the other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-27

and it is believed that he will have no
difficulty in reaching Torreon.
The American consul at ProRreso has
completed his investigation of the re-
ported destruction of the Hearst estate
and of the property Of the Laguna
corporation i'm the state of Campeche,
and will forward his report to the
department. He Will return to Pro-
greso by the first available vessel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-27
WILL DENY ARMS
To HUERTA AND
WARN MEX|CANS
Continued from First Pageo

sufficient to justify those who are now
attempting to shape the policy or exer-
else the authority of Mexico in declining
the offices of friendship thus offered
Can Mexico give the civilized world a
satisfactory reason for rejecting ouI
good offices? If Mexico can suggest any
better way in which to show our friend
ship, serve the people of Mexico and
meet our International obligations we
are more than willing to consider the
suggestion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-27

been given an. ear by members of the
United States Senate, what could there
be more gratifying to us than if con-
WINGED of the precipice to which we
are being dragged by the resentment
of their defeat, in moment of re-
action they would depose their rancor
and add their strength to ours. SO that
all together we would undertake the
great and urgent task of national re-
construction? Unfortunately they do
not avail themselves Of the amnesty
law enacted by the provisional govern
ment Immediately after it's Inaugural
ton. but on the contrary, well known
rebels holding elective positions in the
capital of the republic or profitable
employments left the country without
molestation. Notwithstanding the infor-
nation which the government had that
they were going to foreign lands to
work against it's interests, many OF
whom have taken upon themselves the
unfortunate task of exposing the mys-
teries and infirmities from which we
are suffering, the same as any other
human congregations.
Were we to agree with them to the
armistice suggested, they would, ipso
facto, recognize their belligerency, and
this is something which can not be
done for many reasons which can not
escape the perspicacity of the govern
which to this day, and publicly, at
least, has classed them as rebels just
the same as We have. And 1t is an ac-
cepted doctrine that no armistice can
be concerted with rebels.
The assurance asked of my govern
ment that it should promptly convene
to free elections is the most evident
proof and the most unequivocal conces-
sion that the government of the Unit
ed States considers it legally and solid
ly constituted and that it is exercising,
like all those Of it's class. acts Of such
Importance as to indicate the perfect
civil operation Of sovereign nation.
Inasmuch our laws already provide
such assurance, there is no fear that
the latter may not be observed during
the coming elections. and while the
present government Is of a provisional
character 1t will cede its place to the
definite government which may be
elected by the people.
The request that Gen. Victoriano Huerta
should agree not to appear as a candidate
for the presidency of the republic in the
coming elections cannot be taken into
consideration. because, aside from it's
strange and unWarranted character, there
is d risk that the same might be inter-
preted as a matter of personal dislike.
This point can only be decided by Mexi-
can public opinion when 1t may be ex-
pressed at the polls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-27

Solomon d. Hedges. chief clerk and ex-
aminer in the office of State Bank Cop-
missioner J. Dukes Downs has been n
pointed treasurer of the new F'rederiO
Md, Trust Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-27
such a move would go toward satisfying
the demands Of the United States.

Administration officials were doing no
talking early today-just awaiting the
developments of the hours before Presi-
dent Wilson started for the Capitol.
There was a feeling of tension every
where in official circles.
I'VE have done all we could, and the
position of the United States Is clear
to all the world WAS the general eX-
preston of officials closest to President
Wilson.
There was no indication early today
of what John Lind's movements were to
be- Whether he is to return to the
United States on battleship from Vera
Cruz or probably return to Mexico City
was dependent upon developments. Will
liam Bayard Hale, who as a personal
friend Of the Presidents in Mexico City
has been sending him reports on the
situation. also was expected to leave for
the United States probably today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-27
Assaults on Income Tax.

The Senate reached the income tax sec
ton Of the bill late yesterday afternoon.
Assaults upon the provisions of this Sec
ton were Immediately begun by Senator
Borah. Idaho: Senator Bristow, Kansas,
and Senator Cummins, Iowa.
Senator Borah offered an amendment
increasing the graduated tax on larger
incomes until 1t would have reached per
cent on those above 100000 year The
democrats, aided by ten republicans, de-
feated the anne ndment ~ to L.
\ more radical provision with a maxi
mum tax of 10 per cent on incomes of
$iN,OU or more was submitted by Sen
ator Bristow when the debate was re-
sumad today.
Rates in Pending Bill.
In the pending bill the rates on larger
incomes are: One per cent on incomes
from $4,000 to 10000: 2 per cent from
$4,000 TO 100000, and B per cent above
100000.
Senator Borah proposed the following
comes from $4,000 TO $4,000; per cent
from $4,000 to $4,000. 5 per cent from
$4,000 TO SSO.ooo; per cent from $4,000
TO 100000. and per cent above SIOO, 600
The democrats voted solidly against the
increase, and were Joined by Senators
Clark tWyo-). Gallinger, Lippitt, Lodge,
Oliver. Penrose. Root. Smoot, Warren and
Weeks from the republican side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-27
Way to Dodge Law Suggested.

\ way i'm which the constitutionalists
i'm Mexico might receive arms through
the United States without embarrassing
the administration here in any way was
suggested today. 1t was said that If
arms and ammunition were shipped in
bond from Canada to Mexico by way of
the United States this would not consti-
tute violation Of any law.
When a query whether this might be
done was made at the customs division
OF the Treasury Department today it was
said that it could not. and that such d
proposal had been foreseen and ruling
made that such course would consti-
tute violation of existing law.
The constitutionaiSt representative
here were inclined to test the legality or
this ruling, and to intimate that a test
of the ruling might be made in the courts.
1t was said that such course would not
involve the expectation of arms from the
United States into Mexico within the
meaning of existing law.
Anxious to Get Arms.
The constitutionalists are very
anxious to get arms. believing that
they can soon settle the Mexican ques-
ton if this is permitted. DIR. Henry
Allen Tupper and Capt. j. 7. Armstrong,
REPRESENTING the American Peace
Forum, are said to be OH their way
to Washington to bring message
from Gen. Jesue Carranza. brother of
the constitutionalist leader. asking that
the shipment of arms from the United
States be permitted. They are expect
ed here within the next few days.
The Department of State has received
a telegram from Mrs. Phoebe A. Hearst
expressing thanks for the departments
prompt action on behalf of the Ameri-
can employees OF the Babicora ranch.
The department has been Informed
that DIR. Edward w. Ryan, an Ameri
can physician. left Mexico City on Au
gust 25 for Torreon with the largest
stock of serums and medical supplies
nrocurable, with which to combat the
threatened epidemic of typhoid. diph
iberia. scarlet fever and smallpox at
that place. He is equipped with the
necessary documents for identification.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-27
TARIFF BILL AGAIN
TACKLED IN SENATE
Mr.. Kenyon Offers Amendment
Providing Censorship of
Motion Pictures.

When the Senate met today the tariff
bill was taken up Immediately.
Senator Kenyon of Iowa offered an
amendment proposing to grant the Sec
rotary of the Treasury the right to CEN
eor. should he see fit moving picture
films. imported into this country, devel-
oped and ready for use in theaters. He
pointed out that immoral pictures might
be brought into the country or pictures
which otherwise needed censorship
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-19
Daddy sBedtirne;
o. The Dog
ust Once.

= up daddy magazine he
you reading Evelyn asked
a his to talk DADDY
replied.
speaking talking tell about
who speak In such
object
this happened that people
another
tired
himself bushes and followed him.
Well 1t will
a good meal
he marched
himself a table i
which at
seated himself
could speak the ventrlo
his dinner. 2
asked. the dog
the seemed
politely OF ventrloqust talking for him.
asked the ventrloqust
you
money with
with poketfu As
t
Of mi to
the venloquist
all
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-19
Sidewalk Sketches
F.. fLAuae.d T Ram
CHARLOTTE CORDAY.
Ey Howard L. Ram

One hundred and twenty years ago
today Cha ,otte Corday, a French
martyr to the cause of freedom, was
guillotined in painful and abrupt
manner by the entire police force OF
Paris, which at that time was cor
rupt and unfeeling body Of men. She
was the daughter of aristocratic par
ents, who kept q hired girl the year
around, and had the washing done IN
the basement, and her untimely death
caused the late T. Carlyle to exude
several yards of blunt blank verse.
At the time of which we write the
French revolution was revolving at
the rate of about $50 executions day,
It was dreadful time. People were
liable to have their heads removed
with the utmost thoroughness at any
hour Of the day or night. and nobody
was happy. except the undertakers
who stood in with the administration.
After seeing several of her relatives
and friends bite the dust with q look
OF panied reluctance, Charlotte deter
mined to strike one blow for freedom
and then cash in.
The leading guillotine artist of the
period was human iceberg named
Marat, who had the soul of patriot
and six different kinds of govt Every
morning, before attacking the govt
with hot sitz bath, Marat would
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-19
DON'T 'sLAY' YOUR OWN "STYMIE."


his ball directly between the
that the oppnent ball
laid his opponent
invariably lost hole for the player whose Dali
is "stymied."
There s only
No
with birth and Is finished the green
the hurchyd all play from start to nnsn asans
competition And lot players out OF the contes
by playing themselves into symes
other fellow
reputation between him
with cigarette habit who can't pass sunday Win
apparently actually
have white
" symed herse
ndty who
trains day Just
themselves fatally
stymied
changes
desperation his ball sms
He
and take his chance there
pays to play
the carefully avoid
which
menta n Of the rough 4st