davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-12-05
COLUMBIA WANTS
HOWARD TO RETURN.

The Athletic Committee at Columbia
University viii try to force Tom How
ard to return 10 carry out his verbal
contract Ia coach the horAey team.
Howard after promising to prepare
team at Columbia accepted a position
with Yale.
The evening world., 1913-12-05
SHOT OVER CRAP GAME.
Won stakes anA IL Hit ~ Two Hui
Iets-Man Escapes,

In quarrel over q game of craps
this afternoon AZ Fifty-hrst street and
Seventh avenue. Brooklyn. fisnk
PORE. a bricklayer. was shot by m
italian laborer known to the police only
Z a. screw"
>. PORE. who had won all Of his ;.sssLi-
ants money. was struck in the cheHt
end neck. Policeman Schaefer. who
Vas protecting school children at a
crossing two blocks away. chased the
man who used the revolver but los,
4 track OF him.
The evening world., 1913-12-05
Worker Loses All HE Fingers.

- Benjamin Freumorgen OF No. sos East
One Hundred and Twentieth street, .
WAX pressman. was 30 injured at his
work to-day that the removal OF all the
Fingers OF both hands was necessary
TAT Lincoln Hospital. pr. Delamettr
found that Ave OF the ten fingers had
,tslready been cut on ~ The machine
" hich Freumorgen was operating In the
tfactory Of the Columbia Wax Company
at No. 7U East One Hundred and
Thirty seventh street. and the others
Mere 80 crushed that amputstion was
Necessary.
The evening world., 1913-12-05
HUERTA SECRETLY
SENDS HIS FAMILY
OFF TO VERA CRUZ
Dictator Goes Part Of Way,
Which Starts Report He
Had Fled City.
REBELS FIGHT AT TULA.
Driving Federals Back in Battle
That Was Begun on Last
Tuesday.
REBELS FIGHT AT TULA.

MEXICO CITY. Dec. B~-The family
OF Provisional President Huerta IL said
TO have gone secretly to Vera Cruz on
Nov. 30 and TO be living quietly IN that
city, where their presence II known to
only Q few intimate fricnds. Tho depar-
ture OF the Hucrta family on that date
on q special train gave rise TO the report
that the President himself had left Mcxi-
co City. which was. however. quickly
disprovcd.
The report In regard to Gen. Hucrta
was based on the fact that he boarded
tho special train early In the morning
and accompanied his family as far "a
Tcxcoco. . few miles out. and returned
from there to tho Federal capital In an
automobile.
WILSON AssAlLep ON THE HAY
ARMY BILL.
Commenting on the initiative In con-
nection with tho National Guard taken
by James Hay. Congressman from Vir-
ginia. In introducing the Army volun-
teer bill into the House Of Representa-
tives at Washington. Ei Diario says:
.,.".,. =. ,.,,, No, ,n,crvcne
~. 80. b.. 80 =, arm. IN o,,r afroirs
C..wr...,n.n u.v ..L. the American
con.r... a. x,v. IN. Executive ample
now.r. N cali on tho National Guard
for active service"
rh. ncx,nancr procceds to comment
..cra.,,c.i,v ,,pon "the unnnimity of
,n v,.h," Indicated nv "the contradictory
attitude OF President Wilson and tho
chairman Of the House OF Represents
tive. COMMITTEES ON Military Affairs" II
continues:
The Nexicau question has had per-
haps in n minor degree the effect OF
ths Drcvfus case In France-of con-
so,nd,ry nil critics-with this differ.
.nc. hov.vcr tina, although the cit.
,,.,. ana par,,sons in France lost thel,
h..d. IN. ,aov.rpment NJ France main.
,.i,., 49,. ..r.,,,v ana coo,n..s II
~" ,,,,... CO.. IN. Az, N ,o.. n,
| 49,, c.n. ga IN
The evening world., 1913-12-05

mittes to-day BY Secretary of War Gar
rison. lie said Il was doubtful ~ the
usual army manoeuvres or Joint militia
instruction camps could he held next
year because OF the probable continued
assignment OF most Of the regular army
along the Mexican border line"
The evening world., 1913-12-05
CRUISER RALEIGH
ORDERED TO MEXICO.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 5-orders were
issued to-day by the Navy Department
requiring the cruiser Raleigh. which Is
now at Puget Sound. to get In readi-
ness Immediately to proceed to tho
west shore OF Mexico. The Raleigh
win relieve the California. which viii
proceed to san Diego for TARGET prac-
tice.
The evening world., 1913-12-05
BOSTON'S MAYOR COLLAPSES
EitsHrruld Confined 10 He'd and
Doctor says lie Must Rest.

BOSTON, Dec. 5,-.Mayor Fitzgerald
who collapsed last night while inspect
ing cheap lodging house. was con-
fined to his bed to-day. The attending
physician stated that the Mayor was
in an exhausted condition and an i'm
mediate rest was ordered,
The evening world., 1913-12-05
\ oung. PeumN. Captain Again.

FTIIENDEIITIIN, Ia, Der, o. Louis
Young was today reelected captain Of
the University OF PENNSYLVANIA football
team
The evening world., 1913-12-05
B0STON'S NEW POSTMASTER.
Conxr~ssmRn Murray Agreed ~"
for the Once.

WASHINGTON, Dec, 5-Consress-
man william +, Murray of Massa-
chusetts has been agreed upon for post
master at Boston and his nomination
Is expected to go To the Senate within
a few days
The evening world., 1913-12-05
FOR GOVERNMENT INSURANCE
Congress mn Provides system
Under Postal savings Rule.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 5.--Ton,ine In
surance. to be conducted by the Postal
Savings division of the Post once De-
partmcnt. was provided for In hill in
troduced by Senator owen to-day.
The evening world., 1913-12-05
show aud Dance for Employees.

The annual complimentary entertain
men, rendered 10 its emploSecs by
Franklin simon 4 Co. VIII take place
Tomorrow night at the Amsicrda n
Opera House. No $40 West Forty-four.a
street Some OF the bt't known vald'-
vile talent has been engaged 'or the
entertainment which will he followed by
a dance
The evening world., 1913-12-05
CHARACTER STUDIES.

ifium the Washington POST
Scientists claim that eyes furnish
an index to character. Yes. a black
one often shows that the other fellow
hss Q rude and violent disposition
The evening world., 1913-12-05
TO KEEP TROOPS
ON MEXICAN BORDER,

WASHINGTON. Dec, 6-lntimation
that American troops may be kept along
the Mexican border through next sum
mss was given the House Military Com.
The evening world., 1913-12-05

A., uv,,,oo xrii, ha Ctv,o N oos,ort ,,olev
- =, v,v,,o "a "a. ~ ,b.v can
,,..,,,, n,,, no ,h, .o,,c,,ous .,ranrsr
n.,,coe0 neeo,e "a roINo IN
IheA'HE Bon.
mrs. Gran is eomeIy young so Won u.
-. -. 80 ~. IL
nsr rien. NAM W -, 80 rhi. .h.
49," ,... To-, No. On. n..d,.
80 Ia .h. a. ,,s s.msh,ar
~ Aia.,non u,r.,ns n, No liA
....,. prook,vn ana n
..rsnaasuxh,sr OF Airernon q. Hkw,ns.
,o,.d proo.,vn educator. She was
ns,r,.a IN GEAR. abe said. last satur-
A., .v.,,rx a, tho t-,,nto, Avenue Con-
rresatIon,, Church in brooklyn and i'm
.,aila,elv after tho ceremony she and
her husband loft for Atlantic City.
: Graf. she said. IA a graduate Of Shelf
aeld Scientific school. Yale University,
,,d 4. emp,oyed AZ an engineer by q
arm Al No. Il Pine street.
The couple remained At Atlantic City
tso days. Mira Gran sah. and then
/, star,.d home. hut stoppcd At Newark,
going arst TO the Continental Hotel and
a.
/. street Mr.. 0rsn went to business yes
ter,ay. and in the afternoon Mrs, 0rsn
went Ia the Lyric in Broad street, q
coupls NJ block. from the hotel.
eeIr NEEDLE PRICK "A Ans
ar0Ooe0 eoo rOAr
Or. 80. ia. - =, -h,.s nh.
. o.. -. -.
- 80, 49, -. -. .,.,,,. =,
49,, -. ~, .~.,,. :,
-, -. a..
~ ' 49,. 80.
W va s'u a., "''u ."e "o -. S -
b sas ~. r..n,S, - ' n,Os :, nm A .h.
aid 30 she felt what scanned TO be tn.
!, prick Of pin on the back OF her riGh
hand.
Almost Immediately, Mrs Gran said
. she felt n numb sensation In her hand
(which rapidly spread up into her arm
Alarmed. abe rathered I'D her coat ant
went to tho ladies' retiring room, WHERE
Abe told her experience to tho matron
nv thai tina she WA. o,,,te d,szy. bu
Isf.h. Ala mn, ,a,n, RI. m.tror CAV,
h.r a,.. =, .ro,,.,,c .n,-,,. =, am
y n,o,,. .,h,,,, ,.,,..., ~ a. ,.v,v. an,
~ - s a.. - 49,
go F.. So. . "o '>
H. ",
49, w..
Is. ,,,,s.,, a.. ~. ~.
The evening world., 1913-12-05

"FArHER jOu>'s NED. ,CCRED
VSsasa. Nso.-AAvl
The evening world., 1913-12-05

IN, e 2ri v;Fr1ASS sSSbsMM ~
Eissc: 8: ( xsI Y |. S Is &c S :S ~ :
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-01
PAID TRIBUTE TO LAUGHTER
Men of intellect and ReNoMn Join tl Testimony to the Value of
 JolIlty in Life.

Tho value of a good-natured laugh may be rated low by some people: but many writers have atteeted its worth in no measured terms.
 It is not surprising that Charles Lamb should have said, "A laugh Is worth a hundred groans in any mar ket;" but from the lips of the somber Carlyle one Is scarcely prepared to hear, "No man who has once heartily and wholly laughed can be altogether or irreclaimably bad"
 It was Douglas Jerrold who boldly stated that, What was talked of as the golden chain Of love was nothing more than a succession of laughs. 8 chromattc scale of merriment reach ing from earth to Olympus
 Y am persuaded" wrote Laurence Sterne, that every time man smiles but much more so when he laughs-tt adds something to his fragment oi llfe'
 Last of all may be cited the verdict of Oliver Wendell Holmes. given with his own inimitabls humor. "The riot out tumult of a laugh. take 1t. Is thd mob law of the features, and Pro priety the magistrate who reads tho riot act."-The Sunday Magazine.
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-01
THINK TOO MUCH OF MONET
Many Persons Lose Chance sf Happ, Marriage 5y ExasgeratinS the
 Value of Wealth.

scorss of people lose the.. chancsA of bsing happily married through n@k ing an unnecessary obstacle N mon ~. Ths importance of 1t is often ex' aEgsratsd. Many . man Aesitatss to propose to . girl because of his small Income. Very often much misery. nis understanding. and tangled lives result trom the silence More unfortunate love affairs are the result of what has not been said than of spoken words.
 When . man has a small, sure in come, and a prospect of increase, .here is no legitimate reason for his act speaking of his love; no reason for that matter. to pre7ent marriage People are so desperately afraid though. of beginning married life In g smaR way. They fear the sacrifices Shlch they will be called upon to make -o' the criticism to which they will De subjected. Many years of happ! ness are lost in this way It ts such 1 mistake for young people to want t. ,tart marriage Tn the state that toeii parents are ending 1t.
 70 delay marriage Nntil a "con:fc. able" income is available is to provt something lacking in ths Lys.-An ,VagA
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-01
Henry ViI.'s Chapel.

The Most Honorable Order of tho Bath has ceased to be the Cinderella among the orders of knighth0od. With the restoration of high ceremonial In Henry vrI.'s chapel the ignominy Of the past ends. Although no longer the wonder of the world" that Ls- land saw (for so-called architects of the last century restored it out of all recognition) the roof still remains a thing of beauty. It has been suggest ed that the chapel stands on the site of a garden owned by Chaucer. Hen ry, who built it, laVished money upon it-his successors evidently thought too much, for they utterly neglected it. When George I. reorganized the order by introducing fresh blood. more honorable canopies were need ed; they were provided by dishonor- ably sliclng the old ones into two.-- London Chronicle.
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-01
Want Conyicts to Testify.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, July 1 Gov. J. M. Futrell has been flooded with applications for the pardoning of criminals serving terms in the penitentiary in order that they might testify in cases which will be tried in sessions Of circuit court which will be held this month. Gov. Futrell is in- forming the prosecuting attor- neys who made the applications that the last legislature passed an act permitting convicts to testify, and leaving the credibil- ity of the witness with the jury, and for that reason he will not pardon. If the court officials wish the men to testify, they can make arrangements with the penitentiary officials to have them to complete their sentence, after they have given their tes- timony.
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-01
Railroad and State Officials.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, July 1 - A con- ference was held in the office of J. M. Futrell Monday afternoon participated in by representa- tives of the Rock Island and Iron Mountain railroads, repre- sentatives of the union of rail road clerks, and officials of the Department of Labor Statistics, regarding the discharge of mem- bers of the newly formed clerks union. Governor Futrell and At- torney General Moose were pres ent in an advisory capacity.
 The clerks complained they had been discharged because they were active in the forma- tion of a labor union. The rail- roads admitted not being in fa- vor of such an organization, but offered no explanation concern ing the discharge of the em- ployes. They stated they had no evidence as to the charge, but would have the proper officials make such an investigation and present the desired evidence if given time, which was agreed to, and the little gathering will meet again for this purpose at an early date,
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-01
--
 IN GLORIOUS POMP OF WAR
Might and Terror Seemingly incar- nate With the Winged Illus
 sars of Poland.

silk and satin, fur and velvet had given away to shimmering metal. to plumed beimet and the pelt of bear and wolf; instead of the warm glow of precious stones, flashed the cold gint of naked steel. in place of caf- tan, cloak and loose trousers. one saw breast plate lon guard and pelisse And here were faces curiously still under the curved ear-pieces. and here the skins of wild beasts.
 Yet this was not enough. For to the roll of kettle-drums, the swirl of flies behind quartian. dragoon and reiter came the hussar. mounted and pennoned lance at rest. These men sat their heavy horses. their lances made a forest. and from their shoul- ders rose the famous wings" Sufh- ciently splendid in themselves. they had added this last touch of splendor.
 From their shoulders. as in the re- liefs of ancient Egypt. rose great wings-the rustling of them filled the ! theater. Might and terror were in- carnate in these warriors. What foe could stand before the awful sibilance of their onrush. this apparition Of something inconceivably monstrous. yet inconceivably superbo
 War had fired this people to new improvisations that ended in gran deur reaching to the epic. the sub lime The other nations had but dreamed of war gods buoyed on the spread of carved and painted wings. the Pole dared to attempt them in his line of battle, to embody them, to be them.
 Over this army floated Poland eagle, white upon it's blood-red ground. A | bishop raised the sacred relics and the cross and gave his blessing. Plainly. without music. the front ranks kneel' ing, the mounted men behind. rose solemn chant of male voices. It was the hymn made for SobieshPs legionA whom they marched out to Vienna Albert Kiurose. tu Scrbner's Maga' zine.
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-01
Literal Truth.

A London story Eliminates the car reer of Horace Hamfat, an actor. Rich today. he was poor and failure up to the age of forty. His life. up to that age, passed in the provinces on two or three quid a week. One Sat urday in Manchester Horace HAmfat's show went up. the manager fed. and Horace for three days lived on bread and dripping. Then letter came b him from London admirer. inclosin9 ten pounds. The admirer forwarded also an item from 8 theatrical page that Horace Hamfat himself had writ ten-'Horace Hamfat is starring In Manchester" But the typesetter had made this item read. truly enough: Horace Hamfat is starving in Man chester!"
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-01
IlIIIAHAlNIaIiNIHIIllIIIlUIEIlIIlNhiAIt1 AIt1llIlIl
Tighten the Housework

A plain iron sink returns very little for the effort spent upon 1t. A few minutes spent in cleaning a "Standard white enameled sink and you have a veritablc beauty spot of radiance.
 Our catalogue of sinks is very interesting with its wall hanging, corner and recess patterns. IL IS free to all interested in good plumbing and good fixtures.
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-01
.::EMED TO NEED k D0CT0F
>ri.d Ailments of the Somewhat Afflicted Family as catalo9usd
 by the Motte~.

"Yes. Doc" said tth. mother of {.
 ,nily of ntns to tho young doctor .uo had ridden 1s milss into tho
 'ckwoods in ,he dead of night. "ws
 r- somewhat afflicted family, an
 homo doHtorsn' don't seem to dc 70 good. thought I'd send for yox
 n ses If you could stsatghten us out
 aney here. she's got something 'rong with her bronfcal tubes so shs ont breathe like she should. l been
 raN'n' /rag spread with goosa
 ease sn' spr!nkled with red pepper Al mustard on her front ch!st. but : seems to add to her ag'ny. JakA
 as got d mis'ry ali up an dawn his 5nnai bone. an been usin' ker-sens goth external an internal: but 1t ain1 lone him no good, Lizzie Belle. she's about ready to give up with plum. oago, an her sister Nancy has been :ee'i1' mean for a week think that it's skiatic roomatiz that ails Nancy. but she's afraid it's the new disease they calls appendeshetus The old man has been turrih,e slimsy for soms lays. an Rube, our oldest boy, is aL hroke out with rash that shows hls blood ain't all right. He had a tur. rlble spell las nigh.. an I thought ne was ia for cAolery tnfantum. He's had it off an on ever since ke was ls years old. l reckoned he'd outgrowu t, but 1t grabs him as hard now that he's "A as 1t did when he was young or. Wisht. Doc. that you'd Just turn yourself loose an See if you kin sort v st.aightan us or1"-Judxs
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-01
!nterpolated.

A New York manager was making his first Shakespearean production The play being rehearsed was Mac beth" Everything went smoothly un- til an actor came to the line: Ten thousand dollars to the general use.
 Instantly the manager was on his feet. Cut that line out!" he shouted This Is an English play and classic. won't have any modern American speeches written Into it"-Bostnn Transcript
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-01
The Evil That Men Do.

lHc eNAi IldC iiCH uO ii'S' after" they have been elevated 10 the United States senate.
 Witness what followed the apostasy of Joseph T. Robinson, of Lonoke, elected last fall to be governor of Arkansas because the people believed him when he said ke had definite policies to be worked out for the better ment of the state.
 U. s. Senator Jeff Davis died suddenly, soon after Mr. Robin sons assumption of his s0-cOn- scientiously regarded responSi- bilities as governor. MT. Robin sons sense of his responsibili- ty began to wobble; he was fas- cinated by the new bauble of the senatorship suddenly dangled before his eyes and he went af- ter it, throwing away the gov ernorship which he claimed to have sought with a patriotic de- sire to serve worthily his state.
 Then came the rivalry of Pres. Oldham and President of the Senate Futrell for the act ing governorship and the decis- ion of the court in favor of Flu trell.
 Brundidge of Searcy, and Hays of Camden, announced as candi- dates in the democratic primary for the party nomination for governor. The primary was held a week ago yesterday and on the face of the returns, not announced finally till Thursday last, Judge Hays has an appar, ent majority of several hundred votes.
 But eX-RepreseAtative Brun didge is not satisfied. He alleg es gross fraud in several coun ties and institutes formal con test for a recount.
 The date of the election is fix. ed by gubernatorial proclama tion for July 23. The returns must be certified by the election commissioners not later than July 5. That interval is entire. ly too short in which to settle the dispute by ordinary methods The power of the governor to postpone the election is doubtful and would provoke legal action to prevent were it attempted The legislature might be called in special session to change the date but that would put upon the state another unwelcome bill of costs.
 With the election date un- changed and the democratic nomination held up by an mde- cided contest the race would lie between the republican nominee, whoever he may be. and Col. George Murphy, former demo- cratic attorney general, now can didate for the progressive, or bull moose party. The only ap- parent solution is for the state central committee to effect some kind of q settlement between the contending candidates.
 This peculiar and embarrass- ing party situation is due to the capricious ambition of Joe T. Robinson; hence. we repeat. "the evil men do lives after they have been elevated to the United States senate.- Fort Smith Times-Record
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-01
Dance For House Party.

The members of the house party of Misses Margaret Baker and Pearl West with a few inyit- ed friends enjoyed a dance at the Elks' Home last evening. They were also entertained with a picnic at White River Bridge today.
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-01
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Daily-Singls copy, s cents; per week 10 cents; per month, 40 cents; per year, $4.5O in advance, by carrier h city, by mail in country.
 Weekly-$i.O0 per year, payable in advance.
 Entered at the postoffics, Newport, Arkansas, as second-class mail mat ter.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-18
SIDEWALKS.

No one needs to have pointed out the defects in the sidewalks of this city. They speak volumes for tn m selves and are continually crying for attention and betterment- The city of Springfield has been surveyed by bureau of municipal research and among the many recommendations for improving the conditions were these for a definite policy concerning the kind of sidewalks which should be per Hitted in the center of the city, rhe telaying of many in bad repair and the ualue of uniformity in construction.
 Concerning the matter of sidewalk Improvement the Springfield Union says: It ought to be an established rule that whenever and wherever a new sidewalk is laid il shall be con Ftructed of cement. the original cost Of which is not a great deal more and which in the long run is considvra olv cheaper than a. tar or brick walk. The appearance of the city would be great 1y enhanced if all sidewalks were uni fornlly of cement. nor is appearance by any means the sole consideration There is a good deal. more pleasure and comfort in walking over a prop erly constructed cement sidewalk than over uneven bricks or tar macadam, with the cracks and roughness that soon develop. The survey Is wrong WJ1en IL COunLenanCeS the CeiaN'ng or sidewalks with any material that may suit the property owner. IT is right when it says that uniformity in side walk construction is highly desir able"
 Sidewalks are an important part of the property in city. They add or detract from the appearance of city according to their appearance, and they increase or decrease the conf Tt of the daily users in accordance with 1 their condition and upkeep. No city | can afford to have bad sidewalks. They 1 are detriment and a danger and al 1 that is claimed for the cement walk | can be sanctioned.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-18
MASSACHUSETTS, ACTION.

The action taken by the democrat
 in caucus at Washington upon the free wool provision in the tariff bill showed, with one exception the solid New England delegation in favor Of the plan, in accordance with the wish of the president. One New EnglanJ democrat opposed it. Reason for their stand for free wool is gleaned from the result of the Massachusetts con gressional election in which the dem ocratic candidate won by a minority vote. It was a contest however. on is sues with the tariff to the front and the result is being made to represent New England's attitude viewed by the democrats. though the majority was against the proposed bill.
 The tariff was the issue on which the congressional campaign was fought but the popularity of the men had much to do with the vote. Can didate Mitchell who was successful through his popularity maintained his vote of the recent sena torial fight while the progressive candidate whv was even more popular than the pro- gressive senatorial candidate. faile5 t. reach the latter's vote. The repub- lican nominee was not as widely known in the district as his predecessor and failed to get the votes, but they went to neither of his opponents. Enough strength was developed to accomplish the throwing of the cleo ton and again one of the strongest ex- amples of the need of the reunion Of given. The split in the opposition has been responsible for the great dem ocratic victories and it is unavoidab until healed