davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-11-24

force is in full retreat Tierra Blanca
is only eighteen miles from Juarez.
Panic stricken by the sight of the van
guard of the rebel army, Villa declares
tie federal army, advancing to attack
dark. =
Hastily Back Trains.
He further says:
The federals hastily backed their
trains southwark from the netghborhood
of TERRA Blanca We do not know now
far they went. but think they did not
stop before reaching Samalayuca."
Samalayuca is thirty-two miles south
Of Jusrez. on the Mexican Central rail-
read where the first fight occurred Sat-
urday.
The principal fighting in the northward
advance Of the federals took place Fri
day. near Samalayuca, when 100 rebels,
under Rodolfe L. Fierro. moved to at
tack a party Of federal soldiers who had
certained there.
According to Fierro. the Huerta
troops unloaded two cannon from one
Of eight trains. which were carrying the
Huerta soldiers northward. They
turned their cannon on US when We
were several miles away" says Fferro,
who accompanied Villa to Juarez this
morning. I'VE had no artillery, but
kept moving toward them. When we
got within mile of the train the fed
erals loaded their artillery on the train
and backed away. No member of my
command was killed or wounded. Later
they advanced toward Juarez and got
to TERRA Blanca, when, Villa says. they
saw his army coming out Of Juarez,
and again retreated."
Villa encamped his army. and Is wait
ing for the federals to approach again.
He does not mean to bring his army
back to Juarez unless driven in by the
federals, he declared tonight. Villa
says he thinks the federal army NUM-
bers about 1000 men, although federal
agents here say it numbers $500
Line Is Fortified.
81 have, placed my army in position
twelve miles south Of Juarez." said
Vile. Between 5000 and 5000 men,
The Washington times., 1913-11-24

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 24-The new
Mexican congress was scheduled TO
meet again late this afternoon, and II
was expected that the chamber of depu-
ties would take up the election OF last
month. They could either declare the
election void because a constitutional
majority of votes was not cast, IN
which event General Huerta would hold
OF as ad interim president, or they
The Washington times., 1913-11-24
Line of Battle Is
Twelve Miles Long

Ell PASO. Tex, Nov. 24.-With
battle line twelve miles long, from
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-15
The Stamp
of F ashton.

The Stamp
of Fashion.
Some Seasons it is the waist others the sleeves but this
is the skirt which establishes the Date of the Garment
and who the Gowns and frockS in this Ellsworth
Showing doubt of their SmaneSS Nor anyone IueS
ton the SmaneSS of the Reception Wraps because they like
wise bear the Stamp of Fashion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-15

the aSn1On stamp or
Autumn-Fall 1913.
Almost every style that is
being shown has a High Girdle
land a good many have the
upper parts of the bodices of
Transparent Stufs-Marquisette
or Chiffon Embroidered = and
Opening over Lace and Net
Chemlsettes.
Sashes are Pleated Some
Dresses have TUNES or Hip
Draperies, Showing all that is
left of the Pannier which the de-
signers threatened to revive two
years ago.
The Colors too, have the Richness of
Autumn about them-GoIden Browns,
Puppies, Faupe, Blues and Blacks, Navy
Of course.
And, as for Reception Wraps--the
same tendencies those of Fall 1873
are Clearly Apparent In the Wraps IN
this Unusual style Showing which begins
tomorrow at the Ellsworth Store-the
Wraps also have all the Richness of Au-
tumn about them, especially In their COL
orlngs.
The evening world., 1913-04-04
A FREE HAND IN CHINA.

EP0RTS from Warrington that it is believed the action Of the
President in retiring from the sxpower project Of financing
Ons, and recognizing tho republic initiative
v incline the Chinese to break from the influence Of tho
powers and sssk loan this country interesting The thing
improbable The Chinese Government has looked with
approval upon the terms demanded by the guarantee
their loans The acceptance Of them would place China virtual
vassasge to foreigners Something like financial we'll political
Independence dawns for the Chinese the action Government
Should these probabilities to pass the situation will be
sng proof Of the superiority Of straight dealing international
a What the dollar diplomacy intended to effect by ndirecon
VI have been achieved directly We shall have free and
s free hand Al for the they also will derive profit
from the affair they give heed to lesson that pays
riGAt
The evening world., 1913-04-04

SCea't u De N-ae lIegais"
II ~ EAit~ Of Tie Ewnins world
~ subway crush grows worse every
eay. The crowd 10 packed and janmed
late tie cars IN a way that no packer
weuA dare ship livestock 10 market.
Aav Sss thus herding cattle. chickens.
-. would be jailed. II would be Illegal
- - animals 80 close together Dear
reo1ogs, can II be made Illegal to treat
human bsinSs worse than any brute
Wea91 dare treat chickens or p!xs?
TAlnk q over. X. l..
Net - All.Nisht city.
- - D1Itor d Tue Evening" World
Nos glad TO see the "Tcmpest In a
Ta1ooe" letter showing up the real
lmpeDeancs to mighty New York City
~ l1g0s % the order not to serve
llDno IN cabarsts after A. II. This
esoB s9scts only . tiny fringe Of hu-
uonoey, not ~ large In numbers ~
On0nAtsvn's population. Ninsty-nine
~ yes1ssrs out OF \ hundred never
49, oltses A. y. at . cabaret In
c9'1vaA Ntasty.cins Nsw Yerksrs
t 81 = Asnlsel 80 49, I'VE -
The evening world., 1913-04-04

THE PUZZI4ING HOTEL BILL.
When Lord wopplng arrived in Gold
field he wa. told by the Swedish hotel
clerk that three meals at the hotel
cost el0 more than u nights lodging,
But his Lordship sat down to four
meals per diem. for he simply could
not do without his tea In the afternoon.
And at the end Of the week his bill Was
for $3.50 The fact that Lord Wop-
p.ng's remittance was delayed, causing
all sorts OF embarrassment, really has
nothing TO 10 with the pIay :, a. al
that IL required IL to tell how much OF
that $3.50 was charged for meals.
ANSWER TO CANE PROBLEM.
Toms height was six fee, ana hi,
Gene % J.. inches long. Johns helgh
I'VE feet II and i-lN Inches. and Ia,
length of his caas q 81 inches.
The evening world., 1913-04-04


wuz all very well in the beginnin'; but
after a while, when yer gettin' kind Nv
mushy yerself. yuh want him to be more
adjacent kind uv! / guess there amt
no ladies' seminary what'd put Invoice
stamps on a lady maxim the advances.
but what're yuh goin' to do when the
party NV the hrst part has Just swal-
Tered a young Refrigerator plant2
80 I kind NV dropped hints, delicate,
yuh know. an one night I even wont so
far rs to squeeze his hand. Ny gosh
1t didn't have no more expression n q
under done waffle. 20 let II drop.
The next day met one Nv his old
flames what had grew TO hate him so
knew she'd tell me the truth. An l SEE
to her:
"'Say, what kind NV breakfast food
Is this, anyway? The dub amt got nc
emotion
AN she answers:
LOT course not-ho amt a workln
man-he's a Beau Brummel. Emotions
little one. amt good fer clothes. II
takes that fresh-from-the-fsctory hnisi
off'n 'em. Why. that ringer shakes any
girl the minute she begins to tie knott
| in the towline to make It shorter Dom
know: Didn't he can ME that way"
"'Can. eh?' I Kissed. Well. we'll Sc,
who's go!n' to do the embalmin' at thi'
little dress rehearsal. We Will" SO
sends Claude around to the drug stor'
! fer some weapons. We WIZ goln L
+ dinner that night. There ~uz tax
outside an he wuz bloomin' in brand
new blue serge. Well, sir, ] had three
layers nv grease paint on my map, Il
say nothin' NV oily eyebrow black, blu
shading paint, sticky lip rouge an
/ coolies NV powder. Ny hands WI
drenched In glycerine, with pink past
thick on the nails. an inside Nv my thil
shirt waist I had talcum tied In littl
gauze packages.
THE taxi hadn't went more'n a bloc
an a half when I got took with n fierc
Mt NV temp'rment. ] fired my arm
around his neck in a half-Nclson. ar
while I sobbed out my love I didn't d
thing to him in the transfer act
Ny gosh. When got through wit
that gink he looked like a cub.sts i'm
preston NV sunset at the North Pole
An when the cab stopped I skippe
out, an ! ser:
~ guess I'm the hrst dame you'v
met with detachable. an adhssiy
temprmsnt, Cyril. hope II learn
yuh q lesson ssx An" then I WEI
hsus 70 wash uDs'
The evening world., 1913-04-04
PUTTING BRAINS TO WORK.

DOPTING its motto, "Pu the brains Of New York to
work for New York." the Board Of Trade Transpora
ton has decided enlist the of fifteen hundred new
members From the added vgor Thus atancd will be possible
the activities all former lines of work and
at the time enter upon fields and undertake additional
enterprises.
Motto and programme suit another WELL There finer
open for organization Of citizens than getting the
brains Of the city work for the city The
0 Of giants passing from the industrial financial
world has shown what brains organizing economies and
encies railways mines factories and banking The advancing
generation should show that equal rather greater things DC
achieved in public service.
1t is conceded that municipal administration has thus been
the conspicuous failure Of American enterprise In all our cities
hss not we'll governed well planned for not one
that enls the willing service Of all it's people makes full use
Of ito brains.
The Board Of Trade and Transportation has chance to start
epoch
The evening world., 1913-04-04
WHAT SURPRISES SOME FOLKS.

- EG1NNING with upon the streets OF the
east side and passing comments things generally Mayor
- Gaynor said: 81" will astonsh this when they know
how little has been brought against the police with all this
nese and fury
The value Of this apprasement will depend the amount
Il wongdong the public expected to be brought out against tho
police Some deem the disclosures resulting from the Roentha
killing to be in themselves good deal Others look upon the
revelations Of money paid from gambling houses and brchcs
nounting than little Still others wonder why much
see brought If be that all high power the force
eager to free from corrupt elements
This easily excited but hsrd asonish. 1t hsbu
atsd 70 noise and not afraid Of fury Occasionally has
prise When the Mayor But want to keep it and gel
rascal Of the police force has that feeling he has such
queer wsy Of showing il.
The evening world., 1913-04-04
ANOTHER REJUVENATOR.

OOLIOWING the from Berlin that learned phys
clan has developed elixir of youth out of radum.
likely have cult busy the world before the yea
clsses Mechnko had millions of good citizens drinking
milk few years much smaller promise than this still
earlier Dr. Brown-Sequsrd had host Of the hopeful following hin
in search Of a youthful vgor through the medium
necuatons developed from guinea pigs.
Fortunately radum is not cheap readily obtained Th
number Of the voaries Of the cult will be ewperhaps Their
rsans the fear that under the stimulus Of demand inventive
genius will devise method Of generating radio activity from glucose
crude petroleum We should then have the thing sale at
Irresponsible drugstore and every bar What vii
not do to look will do feel young Each knows t
other to be fool each rejoces in his folly
The evening world., 1913-04-04
Mr.. Jarr INDUCES in a Nice
Little "Day-Spoiling" Chat


the low-brows stopping. looking and
listening
You mean
The years at the spring.
The days at the morn
The lark's on the wing.
The snails on tho thorn"
ventured Mr.. Jarr.
you must have heard Mrs. Jenkins
recite it?" asked the bookkeeper.
"Oh. no." said Mr.. Jarr patronizingly,
1T 10 the selection from Browning my
little girl turned so exquisitely into .
French vilanelle. You would have been
astonished. Anybody would have been
astonished''---
This last was true enough. little Miss
Jarr being seven years Of age and At
present just being capable OF reading
THE Cat Is on the Mat" without hest
tating-provided one did not cover up
the picture Of the cat on the mat.
But I don't bring my family and my
social status into my business rela-
TONS" growled jenkins. II stand on
my work. the value OF my services to
all But out in Mansfield, Ohio
"Oh. bother Mansfield. Ohio. And
Parkersburg. West Virginia, and Iiyria,
New York. and Torrington. Connecticut.
and Selma. Alabama! and all tho other
points up the creek" sneered Mr.. Jarr
What are you getting at anyway
Come, out with It like a mani"
We'll. ] suppose It's none Of my buA.
| ness. but know why some guys live In
crowded, unhealthy Harlem fats. when
they could be out In tho country, with
the birds. the bees. the blue sky, the
green grass. and howers-and every.
thing carefully restricted. severed
tagged. paved, no assessments"-
p, Never mind trying to sell me rca
estate In East Malaria" interposed Mr.
Jarr. what are you trying to kick
about"
| well, I don't say YOU do It, Jarr.'
grumbled the bookkeeper, but
wouldn't put it past some people thai
rney live in a hack alley near the boss
Just so as to be handy to truckle ant
toady to him and his wife"
Then suddenly the little bookkeepel
burst out into a storm OF Indignation,
rive been keeping books for this firm
for fourteen years--my accounts balance
to a cent; I've never made a mistake Il
the disadvantase OF the house--and ys
does the bosss wife take my children
TO the circus? No. she doesn't! And
I'm glad OF II. We are not objects o
charity, as yet. thank goodness"
III you mean my kids" said Mr.. Jarr
"the boss'S wife didn't take them. Mrs
The evening world., 1913-04-04

Gently. 70 quietly 20 the theatre per-
haps twice month and stay ut home
other nlRhts and go TO bed before II.
This talk about New York being a
rollicxinE "sll-n!ght city" Is blithering
rot Walk down broadway from Nine
tleth street TO Fourteenth street any
niGht after A. n. and you'll see Its
abou. as glittsring and all-nightful al
a Jersey factory town. Let's drop our
pose OF a gay wickedness We don't pos.
ssss and be proud that We are decent
and happy. Cabaret shows open after
4. M? Yes, and the booze room OF
the village grocery Is too. And as large
and representative a percentage OF the
local population Is to be found IN one
AZ In the other
A. HEETHEcLIFFE JR,
The evening world., 1913-04-04


nouveau design In different shades OF
gold,
'It's very beautiful" I said. enthu-
silst!caiiy.
"Yeh, But II you didn't see It come
out NV a box from the right gem mill
with yer own eyes yuh'd "a said 1t wuz
junk. wouldn't yuh"
I'm buy 1t from YOU" ! volunteered.
mo. yuh doa';' I'm not askin' fer
charity. Can't yuh let me kick once In
a while? 1t does me good, specially In
the spring. Aw, say, what's the use
anyway? Yuh make yer little bow IN
this little life. IA yuh do yer little
stunt. In the beginning yuh get stage
fright then comes the knocks Nv the
mutts arounJ yuh that yum gotta buck
an Just when yuh've got over yer ner-
voasness an win,d all Yer rivals off'n
the scenery. long comes the merry little
cabaret closer, m bump. yer light goes
out fer kood Aw, gee. what's the
use'
"You'h have 20 stop this SOON" 7 told
ihei, "or we'll he ordering tube roses
sent to your address! Come on. brace
up and get another one OF those shines
out Of your system Thstn do you
good"
'"Twas a dark MOONLIGHT n!cht, thu
NIGHT when ! met him." she Scotched
AN the minute he seq 'Chawmed. I'm
sure" I tumbled to his wraps. SOMt
sheep laid them clothings, I tell yuh
never seen so many patch pockets an
buttons an intermittent seams in m!
lie. All over him. Just like scars. yul
know. but nifty
We'll. Nv course It adds to yer rep 4
be seen round with anything doiled VI
Hike that. 20 hooked him. Gee, he WI
J polite. lie treated me like . table
lmannora hooklet ali 4ha tinn. Nov IA
The evening world., 1913-04-04
Handy to Have Around.

xx A RE you one Of those WHO believe tie dog
~ 10 man's most faithful frtend''
~ must admit that am not"
Then you. take II, do not keep . dosl
''Oh, ys. ! keep one, but not because Like
the br,tss. 1t happens that the one We have al.
ways howis numerically whom ny wife triss TO
sing Judge.
The evening world., 1913-04-04

euce over my Tose-
co ore aura!"
Connie began de-
jectedly. "Once IN
a month Nv Sun
days some relaxed
tightwah opens up
an slides me q
bonus-an'. By gee,
it's always got Its
little sting taggin
on behind! Here's
what I got to-
day"
She displayed a
ANAL Min ~ arl
The evening world., 1913-04-04
Exciting Time.

rs. JONES ran out the hack door nd ~
lVl scoa the lot to the DIVIDING line,
Mn. Beckett. oh. Mn. Beckett. osns
out! Come ON out quick. Theres somsthip, -.
penins At Mn. Newwehs scross the strsst,"
For the land saka. What 10 hf' h.,h<s.a
Nh. Beckett. hurryins toward her neishho, 75TFI
We'll, list can't make out" shrll,d ~ :
Ionsa. whether IT'S baby or her fst caA.
Judge.
The evening world., 1913-04-04
The End Of
q Quest.
And He Was Unhappy.

n SCHOOL teacher said to her boys: wow
"a am going 20 give you each three buttons.
You must think Of the first - representing
life. the second lib<rty and the third a. happi.
nss. In three days want you to produce these
buttons and tell me what they represent"
On the appointed day the tsacher asked one OF
the youngest pupils for the buttons II amt got
EN- an he sobbsd. Here's life and here's
iibsrty. but ne muidsr wen. and sewed hsppi.
nen on Ne pants
The evening world., 1913-04-04
Naturally.

n WOMAN. visiting = butcher shop. c.i,sd
"A Tor pisns x bes The butshsr. 1.
wtishins Il. had Ills hand on the sa.io
zoe Ads' picking u2 . sisrp knifs and haadtnS
70 ene butcher. remarked: II haven't my -
'of II. hut You may cut II off and IN tah, n
along. anyf,w.' Cut 4. off! Cut what 30"
aaked the butcher. your hand VOL $500
h."-NstionAi Moashiy. = .
The evening world., 1913-04-04
s, @;}]e%@SSS61'50v

Jarr. What's your rave? What's the
matter with your"
There shouldn't be any Of this social
bug thing In business" grumbled Mr.
Jenkins. Now. I'm married to a fine
little lady, who comes from the best
The evening world., 1913-04-04


"a 8 I said before. some guys have
"A 1t pretty soft" said Jenkins
= the bookkeeper. with = sigh.
'MsaninG?" asked Mr.. Jarr.
Never mind who I mean" the book
keeper replied. IAN I got TO say Is:
Where would this firm he n the man
that keeps the books didn't catch some
Of the mistakes that 80 through the
other Departmental
You mean You caught an error OF
y cents. a. the difference between
parcel post and an express company
shipment OF samples?" asked Mr. Jarr.
II amt saying II. YOU are" retorted
the bookkeeper. "An l do say Is that
there's certain parties around here
putting on a lot of crust and gettinG
away with t. But when the Qrm Ii In
q tight place getting out It's annual
statements. the bookkeeping department
doesn't lay down on the Job and blame
Il OF the sales department or the ship
ping department."
"oh. don't let's talk shop" said Mr.
The evening world., 1913-04-04

people In Mansfield. Ohio. Why. when
she was in High School and rec!ted at
the High School society affair--and
not any of this 'Curfew Shall Not Ring
Tonight" stun. either. but Browning:
yes. sir. Browning! I guess that had
The evening world., 1913-04-04

THE tssoher IN the country Sdhool decided To
have each one Of her pupils draw some Of
their Lessons. that they might have some
practice In this direction.
She therefore sedtsd the story Of the lending
Of the Pilgrims, and after she had finished she
The evening world., 1913-04-04
The May Manton Fashions
TITLE boys are n.


7 TITLE boys are a.
ways c h . rminr
dressed in Rus.
alan blouse suits
This one Is closed right
down the front. ana IL
laid in a plat from
each shoulder that
m cans be c o m iaR
breadth. On very warm
days II can DO worn
without the shield. or
the shield can be cut
OF to sive a low neck.
There are the resula-
ton kni ok Q r bockers
worn b en- esth ~
blouse, and for the suit
can be used . grsst ~
riety OF IN q tePiAlA.
White galatsa u ~
one illustrated. WIN
simple scalloped 49,
but linen and ptQuA
madras and ginShno
ire equally correct. Nls
belt 10 made Of thu 0a-
terial. but patent iaoGh.
err In much liked aAA Q
patent leather ben SVne
a suit of colored liann
or piaue always sivaO .
smart finish. In plaos
OF scalloping the sdees
stitches could bs u0ed
or any simple bandiaH.
For the four-year-old
size will he needed ~
yards OF material II
inches wide, Sh yards
10 or 2% yards ~. WITH
l yard ~ to trim q
shown In the taek
view.
Pattern No. 1850 n
cut for boys. two. fenr
and six yeAra NJ 49,
The evening world., 1913-04-04
A KNOWING PUPIL.

Tsschsr--What II the meaning OF the
word "lelsurs"?
Pupii-It 10 the name Of the place
whore married people r%sat'-Lippin-
oots'A
The evening world., 1913-04-04
Observation-Disclosures
The Stories of
nous Novels
By Albert Payson Terhune

gepoooeeeeeeeeeoeee.e OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NO. 5-BEN RUR:eBv Gen. Leu Wallace.
riding through the streets
a young leaned from roof
watch him broke from the pafsvss
- weight the head MO-
assassinats the
slave His widowed mother thrown into prison.
years life Of nh
the galley slave took
him adopted him aterward Arrius
died, leaving Ben Iur the heir to his great wealth.
youth the mother and sister who had
himself had the galeys He could
Esther Antioch Esther
the handsome but he that time had
ana he a
upon opportunity
great chariot to within the few days Messiah famed
Ben
town. and he the shes permission to drive the ias four matehss
black Arab horses in the Then through an agent Ben
The Chariot of the contest duel Of
II Race. exciting sort between the lifelong
y 49,. wcres six compe i.ors aissssA
deliberately "fouled' o hances
the two raced neck and neck MESSIAH leaned anS NJ.
The sd had always been treated with
e she the Of the the Romans
in the frantic black horses and ro.rnt ,Sm
a control Little by little he gained
chariot ws..
struck that " Messiah
over The race was won from "
VENGEANCE complete Ben search .,
eraus wa, longer in
Messiah And :,rah.way h. enrolled himself
Two .omen-unciean from hove. on. DAY
n. End Of ana :: e., s.
Quest ,a after the cunxon Ben iur returned
,ruer love 'es' Esther ... N" AND 10
The evening world., 1913-04-04
Conquests of Constance
BIZ Alma woodward
The Beau
Brummel

Copyright 1913. by The Pres Publishing Co. The NJ
SET1HERE is sure some kllljoy wuz all yer,
shade frum the spirit world after Will
sheddin Its Nile green inhoo- mushy verse
The evening world., 1913-04-04

were made well and whole. The women were thu noth.
and sister Of Ben Hur Thus the wanderer wesrv
ended ana he was united b his loved ones.
After the Cruchxion Ben Hur returned to Roma n
had seen the folly OF his mad passion for 1ri. ana
turned to the tenderer. love Of Esther
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1913-05-02
PERSONS IN THE PUBLIC EYE.

L. H. Gray, he of much political fame in the past
who spent the past six months in Southern California
has returned and is full and overfowing of that
ton of the country. If he makes many more such
trips to California it to the writer that there
is bare probability of his making that his home
He is still talking Seattle should do something to-
ward getting summer tourists He thinks the field is
ripe for pulling off such stunt and the the
better California is booming and it is so because
it is overrun with tourists all winter, and Seattle
might do just as we'll if she would successfully bid
for the tourists in summer
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1913-05-02

A Scientific Defense. "You are charged with
selling adulterated milk said the judge, according
to Judge
$50 I understand, your Honor, F" said the milk
man. 'I plead not guilty.
''But the testimony shows that your milk is 25
per cent water' said the judge.
''Then it must be highgrade milk, returned the
milkman. eff you Honor will look up the word
milk in your dictionary you will find that it
sists of from 80 to 80 per cent water I'd ought to
have sold it for cream