davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-12
WILSON WAITS ON POWERS
Hopes for Eennitc Statements From
European Governments.

WAsIrIr,GToN, Nov. 1.-The encourage
ment which this Government received
rom Premier Asauths speech in London
last night on the Mexican situation was
very apparent here today.
1t has led the Administration to hope
'ur a further declaration in regard to the
attitude toward this Governments policy
not only from Great Britain but from
tine other important European Govern
men,s
II was learned tonight that President
Wilson plans to make a statement within
a few days on the Mexican situation. No
definite Information was obtained as to
the character of the statement but II is
believed it will set forth clearly what
has been done by this Government and
what IT'S future policy is to be.
President Wilson is not putting himself
.1 the attitude of seeking the cooperation
~ the European Powers, but he feels
that II they voluntarily come forward In
support OF the programme of the United
States for dealing with Huerta and Mexico
long step will have been taken toward
clearing of the situation.
There is good reason to believe that
Ambassador Page already has laid the
views and plans OF the United States
before the British Foreign Office in de-
tail and that similar steps have been
taken in regard to the other European
Powers having interests in Mexico
Marking Time In Washington.
Tie situation so far as Washington is
'oGcsrued is now merely one of waiting
~ see whether or not the foreign Gov
ernmeuts are to acquiesce in the plans
"t the United states Government. which
mcludo a fiat refusal on the part OF this
Government to recognize any OF the acts
~ tlucrta or the Mexican Congress and
determination to insist upon the
lniuation OF the dictator.
II the foreign Governments lend their
,Ippoft to the United States In such a
Na. tnat Huerta is convinced of their sin-
'r.t! the Washington Administration be-
-y"s his retirement will be only "A Ques-
Ton OF very brief time. owing to his
''.Ile to obtain further financial back.
.uE.
Wnle Premier Asquith's speech
.IouSht encouragement to the Washing
t"u officials it was apparent that no
aa1uitr conclusions could be drawn from,
' rs 70 tho details OF Great Britain's at
i'1do toward this Governments policy.
Frontier Asquith apparently refrained pur-
j'.cly from giving any definite pledges az
tpd"tails. There was for instance. no state
m"nt that the British Government will
ruuhcly indoise the stand taken by the
bitod States in insisting that Huerta
must go and in refusing to recognize his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-12
\dmtts WRITING TrI-uram.

II have refreshed my memory r,p I'd
Mc'iuire. "and | admit that wrot" it,
Did YOU write it on ;yrcwrt.r IN
your Office
Il did"
is that the typewr.t,r'' asked the ps
trlct Attorney. pointing to machine on
his table.
Yes" Mcclure replied,
Mr.. Whitman then rcread the tc,cGla an
and asked Mcclure If any ono was pr,s-
ent when he wrote H. Mc,;uir. said he
was alone in his office
do you recall the conference you had
with MIR. IIcnnessy at the Hotel ttica in
Ctica?"
Did Mir Ileunessy ma'c an, 1ptr, ur
prepare any manuscrpt ou that "'oaS.uj ."
The testimony | gay" OF that np't,r
is, think, correct
"pd you give Mr lIcnu"s-v 'h" names
of any contractors who contributed To- ''.a
campaign fund in 1870. IN l'll rp n
l9l2?'
Here the witness hcsitatc1 u bong t..'.
He became more nervous. The court roo,i
became 80 still that even a whisl"" c"ud
have been heard,
"As recall he said in q N"lrv tna'
was little more than murmur, "thc t,s-
timony that | gave ON that matter be-
fore was correct
"Did you give him the names of con-
tractors who contributed asked Nj.
Whitman again,
Il did not" said Mcclure. "Hennessy
mentioned the names and said he had
heard that they had contributed"
"And what did you say"
The answer Of the witness coAid u'i or
| heard six feet away.
The District Attnrnov.s pD - ,u wee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-12
LADY WARWICK A JOURNALIST.
Countess VIII Edit WOmen's Page
Of the .Dally Sketch.'s

Special CobIe Dsspofch TO TIE suS
LONDON, Nov 1.-THE Countess Of War
wick has added journalism to her other
interests and has accepted position as
editor Of the women's page of the Daily
sketch.
The Countess OF Warwick. who was
known as the "Babbing Brooke Of the
Tranby Croft scandal, has sought vari-
Gus means OF making money recently.
Last year she came to the United States
on lecture tour, but her trip was not
successful She recently announced that
she had made arrangements to write q
series of moving picture dramas for a
London firm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-12

Deerf00t Farm Sausases.
There Is nothin more appct tzin & and de iiehtful
0r winters breakfast Try 2-pOund packa ge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-12

pony glass Of ANGOSIURA BTTERS
,efore retiring for nsomnia.-Ats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-12

ses psss 4 SOUTHERN RAILWAYS new
train ATLANTA eDsciai"--Adu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-12

Continued on F'swrtA Page.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06

IN II "don'ts,'' in which prohibitions
against the joining of secret so
Il cieties, dances and parties on
school nights, and smoking, play i'm
portant parts A H. Hughey, superin-
tendent Of the high school, has ad-
dressed letters to parents of prospective
high school students
The letter, which follows, In part, is
intended to secure the cooperation of
the parents Of the students in the up
building of a better high school and
the promotion Of interest on the part
of the parents in the entire school sys-
te moi FL Paso:
'At the beginning OF this communi-
cation We wish to say that this is
merely letter of suggestions. and It's
aim is to enlist the assistance OF
parents in our efforts to make the FL
Paso high school as efficient as pOssi-
BILE in accomplishing the work it stands
for-educating boys and girls who
spend about six hours a day for five
week DAYS in school and the great re-
mainder Of their time under the control
Of their parents.
Parents and Parents
Some parents carefully oversee the
way their children use their time out
of school. After allowing reasonable
amount of time for diversion, exercise,
etc, they see to it that the child uses
a portion of the day or evening IN
study and preparation OF the next day 5
school work, suppreSsing the waste or
time due to excessive interest IN the
various attractions of city. other
parents seem totally indifferent, leaV-
ing their boys and girls Of high school
age to employ their time mostly as
they please. apparently trusting to ma
ture and the teachers to guide students
as they drift toward manhood and Wom-
anhoOd; poor results from this attitude
we hear sometimes ascrlDed TO the IN
esor. rN,F,1 l., #
1T is with only the kindliest of feel
ings that we ask each parent to con-
slider carefully his or her attitude at
the beginning of this school year, and
we earnestly hope for that cooperation
which is essential to the attainment of
the purposes of the high school
Very many boys and girls act as if
an education were monster chasing
them. and they sharpen their wits more
in making excuses, in working the
teacher. in getting barely across the
passing line, etc, than in the honest,
earnest pursuit of the knowledge and
ability the school aims TO give that
thew NAV make the most of their later
life If ought not to be this way We
will admit that in many ways our
schools do not measure up to what we
want them to be. No teacher is so per-
fact as To be free from faults. some
hove and girls seem to need more pa-
fience and individual cOddling than can
he exDected of any teacher in public
schools We can assure parents that
We teachers certainly keep constantly
in mind the ideals of education and
hone and wish for the proper influence
at home so that each student may ap-
Droach the ideal nearest the heart of
every teacher quick. active, we'll
informed mind built on an honest
corra geous. refined Character and
dwelling in a sound, well controIed
body
For Parents Consideration.
ITO attain the ends we aim at there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06
WAR ENDS BEFORE PAPPAs
COULD GET TO TIE ERONI

George Pappas. a local Greek. who
went to New York to sail for Greece TO
tight for his country has returned and
says that all of the stories about the
Greeks killing Bulgarians are false He
did not get to the front for the war
was ever too soon, but he had brother
In the Greek army and his letters re-
fute what the Bulgarians have charged
against the Greeks. George says.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06
GOES TO WASHINGTON IN
INTEREST OE WATER Users

R F. Burgess left Saturday for Wash
ington, D. c., where he is to call upon
Franklin P. Lane. secretary Of the in
terror for the purpose of arranging for
further time to be given landowners in
this valley to dispose Of their excess
holdings under the Elephant Butte pro-
ject He will also take up the matter
of the postoffice site while in Washing
ton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06

On the other hand boys need an appeal
TO their vanity to induce proper care
Of such things as their shoes. fingers,
teeth, hair, etc
"(11) Smoking is peculiarly harmful
to growing boys, and is forbidden on
school premises Can you not prevent
the habit Of smoking in your boy while
he is yet immature. even though the
custom is tolerated broadly among
men,"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06

FL Paso and vicinity-Shower to-
night Or Sunday.
New Mexico-Generally cloudy, with
local thunder showers tonight or Sun
day.
West Texas-Unsettled tonight and
Sunday; showers in south portion to-
night or Sunday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06
Loud Dressing Tabooed.

"(10) 50 simple q matter as ciothing
deserves attention. and it is hoped that
parents will follow the custom of
dressing their daughters without os-
tentation or an appeal to their vanity.
Simplicity and neatness will give your
daughter the respect Of her teacher
and the friendship Of her schoolmates-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06

TN Il "don'ts," in which prohibitions
against the joining of secret so
Il cieties, dances and parties on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06

To Cure Sore and Tender Feet
Apply the wonderful, old reliable DR.
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING
OIL 25c. soc, $1O0.-Advertsem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06
WEATHER BULLETIN

Z. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUI,-
TURE, WEATHER BUREAU.
Observations taken at a m, 18th
meridian time, Sept 6, 1913.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06

Four cars sash, doors and mouldings,
bought for spot cash, at bargain prices.
Lander Lumber OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06

For Parcnfs' COMMUNICATION.
ITO attain the ends we aim at there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06

absolutely forbidden. Perhaps you
can help your boy see that he can have
school spirit without needing TO de-
fend forcibly his dignity as a member
of a higher class.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06

PHONE 1 FOR LIBIOUSINE-Adver-
tisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06
win Relieve Nervous Depression and
Low SDIrizE.

The Old Standard general strengthening
tonic, GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC
arouses the liver, drives out Malaria
and builds up the system. A sure APP
petizer and aid to digestion. 50c.-Ad-
Yertisement-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-28

little pickets, forgetting prudence
IN their excitement.
Instantly the crowded street
was filled with screaming, strug-
Cling women. In the melee no one
heard the clang of patrol gOngs.
Five minutes more and, a sem
blance of order restored, the
childlike offenders were mar
shalled under arrest.
Then the station house motor
slid to the curb, the prisoners
were handed in, and Laura Pod
drechi, girl soldier of IS, trying so
valiantly to live decent" swept
away on her first "oitermobile
ride"-in a police patrol!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-28

What Employer Said.
Desiring to learn the employ
ers' position, I sought an inter
view with large manufacturer
of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Abramo-
witt, general partner of the Lion
Manufacturing Co.
Abramowitz, middle aged, oily
with good living, indignant with
his work people, the trades unions
and a public grown suddenly crit
ical, welcomed the opportunity
for speech.
In the first place" he demand
ed, why for is this strike? My
place here is one of the best
known for high class trade
corset covers, combination slips
no cheap stuff for jobbers at all
which I cannot use it.
Understand me, I don't see
any reason why the girls in my
place should walk down $50 alto
gether. One hour before they
have nothing against me, I bet
you. The next they put their
baskets on the machines and go
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-28

out, every one, without exception.
Furthermore, them girls don't
know what they want.
abolition of foot power, hey?
Amt they young and strong?
Didn't I work when I was that
age? Amt I got anyhow my
health?
What? But there is some
thing else again? Fifty hours in
the working week-time for edu-
cation, time to live over to
Brownsville, huh. Look at me,
for example, didn't I work more
than so hours a week? Didn't 1
get education? Six months after
I landed was speaking English
already.
Brownsville, Browns illel
What for they want to live by
Brownsville? Wasn't the East
Side good enough for their par
ents? That's what I said. Sure it
was. Honest, I'm surprised to see
the way they're acting. If my
place was like Waxner's, or oder
cheap fellows like that! Once and
for all I am telling you the Lion
Manufacturing Co. runs a high
class Place-and that's all the
gratitude I'm getting"
Mr.. Abramowitz, how much
do your girl workers earn-new
hands, for instance?"
"Ha, ha, 1 guess you never was
in the garment business. Some
small fellows take on green
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-02

With 'Marys LAM" opera Tuesday Nov 4th
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-02
sic being arranged for each evening.


Tom Hyland, Lottie Grant and
Cliff Hyland, a clever trio will be the
headliners on the bin which begins
with this afternoon matinee, They
present an array of singing, dancing
and comedy with a brass band
finish, They carry their own scenery
aud have other means TO make their
act just a little different from the
resi-.
Vera Ross is q great big lady with
a great big singing voice and the
j0Nal temperament of a handsome
hefty woman. To illustrate her
character songs she has several
changes of costume which give a
pleasing touch to her Offering.
Neleh and Nelch in novelty
acrobatic act is to be the third act
on the program, Several Cairo per-
sons recently saw the act in St
Louis at the Grand theater and claim
it as highly meritorious and well
worth seeing
Higgic and Laura a team of clever
dancers are to be the fourth and last
presentation on the bill, They aF
eccentric soft shoe dancers as well
as clog dancers and the quality OF
their offering ranks them among tbs
best in their profession.
Resies the big four act bill, The
Gem will have its usual three reels
of excellent motion picture subjects
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-02
As MINUTES FROM BROADWAY
AT THE KIMMEL THEATRE

"Forh-Fue Minutes From Broad
way win be the initial Offering Of
Halls Associate Players, the engage
ment Of this company starting with
matinee this afternoon at The Kim
mel theatre
The play made famous by Georae
NJ Cohan, will be presented in it's
entirety in three acts with special
scenery and the four vocal numbers.
The success attending the presen-
tat Gu for one day when the company
closed its prior engagement at The
Nimmel prompted Mr. HAN upon a
general request to open the present
engagement with this particular
play, many who missed the previous
chance, desiring to see the produc-
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-02

us the prima donna of that artistic
organization With Joe Howard,
Dave Lewis and Others. Her re
markable soprano voice is now in
the zenith of its brilliancy, and in
order to display it to the best ad-
vantage Mr.. Pfwmann has allowed
her to interpolatc one Of her opera
tic numbers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-02
MAD WOMAN KEEPS
FARMERS IN TERROR

Princeton, ILL.,, Nov. 1.---Farmers
between Princeton and Walnut are
in q state OF terror over the pres
ence in their vicinity of a demented
woman. who ranges through the
fields by night and keeps to the
woods by day So far the woman
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-02

has defed all attempts to capture
her, although several farmers have
talked to her. 1t is feared She may
fire barns or farm houses and a posse
viii be organized soon if she is not
otherwise approhended,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-02
WarR ynu bern under q Lucky star?

OrdIntal Astrology vii tell you this and re
vsal many events I'm your life that VIII help
nd interest you. DO not be deceived by
offers Ct
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-02
YOUR FORTUNE TOLD FREE

AsTUREL,IoudcnsA GreatAstroloqerlnt
advtse Won on all &AA matters Of lifs
home business S&A changes specula
tian, best 7ess9ssS s8SssSgS@ q avs to
plant etc. # Send M cts. 70.
prugpectus WsSa * sy OF "FATE.'
t3iveyour ful & @ birth date, hour
aud placcuf &5s. We #sseM blrjh nf posi-
Bile state &GE M married, or
Stng,e, ana ASTUkEL
will send you Il o., FREE Reading OF
yoar lie to introd VS uee GATE" aud his
entirely new system OF reading lives
Address e. u. RRATLEY, Bureau 81 R Is
Vicarage Gate, KensingiOn, London, W.. Eng
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-06
POLICE REFUSE
 1Oo].BEY ORDERS
Don't Like to Ride With the Scabs and Get Hit With Bricks and
 Stones.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 8.-Street car traffic in this city is at a stand still, the police department having re- fused to obey the orders of the Chief of Police to ride on the cars with the strike breakers and protect them from violence by the strikers or their sympathizers. Thirty patrolmen are to be tried for disobedience of orders, they are now under arrest and con fined in the stations.
 The strikers have become more az gressive the past twenty-four hours and the car company officials fear the effect of sending cars through the city without proper protection from the police. The governor has been ap- pealed to and has been requested to send state troops. Five hundred strike breakers are quartered in the car barns, where they are prisoners, protected by a strong force of police.
 The taxicabs and hacks are reaping a harvest and are in constant de mand.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-06
POOR WORKMANSHIP
 SHOWN ON COUNTERFElTS

Washington, D. C., Nov. 6.-"Sloppy work" is the general if slangy yer dict of the Treasury department in announcing its opinion of new coun- terfeit $1 silver certificate that has made it's appearance. The bill is of the issue of 1899 and besides being printed on one piece of onion skin pa per, makes no pretense of initiating the silk fiber that characterizes the genuine notes.
 "The thirteen stars" says Chief Flynn. of the secret service. that appear on the genuine bill, above the eagle face, are omitted in the coun- terfeit."
 The spurious bill also is declared to be of generally faded appear ance and the secret service officials say it should not deceive the ordi- narily careful handler of money.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-06
M00sERS SICK AT
 POOR SHOWING
Senator Borah Issues Statement Ex- pressing Surprise and Regret
 Expected Rejoin G. o. p.

Washington, Nov. 6.-Senator Bor- ah, of Idaho, in a published statement issued today, states that the showing of the Progressive party has been a great disappointment to him and to the other leaders of the party, who are fighting the battles of the com mon people against the bosses and that unless the people support the progressive movement the cause must die and the members of the party will resume their affiliations with the old line Republican party and work for the reforms so badly needed through the control of the g. 0. ?. by progressive Republicans.
 The statement of Borah is taken here as an indication that the mem- bers of the party will soon be back in the fold of the parent party and working in harmony with the pro- gressive leaders of the type of La Fol- lette and Cummins. who remained in the Republican party while advocat- ing the new ideas in politics.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-06
NEGRO LYNCHEO
 F0R MURDER
kansas Governor is Blamed for Lynehine Because He Com
 muted Death Sentence.

Kewoka. Kas., Nov. GA mob to- day entered the local jail here, forced the warden to give up negro pris. oner, who had murdered a deputy sheriff. and they then hung the negro to the nearest tree and riddled his body with bullets.
 Feeling in the town has been very high ever since the governor of the state commuted the death sentence of the negro, who had been found guilty of murderins the deputy sher- tiff. The negro was sentenced by the trial judge to death but the governor commuted the sentence.
 Officials at the jail made no resist ance when the mob forced an en- trance into the building. Other pris- onesr in the jail were badly frighten- ed, fearing that they also might suf' fer the vengeance of the crowd of angry citizens.
 The negro howled and begged for mercy but his pleading fell upon deaf ears.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-06
BOSS MURPHY
 BE DETHR0NED
Tammanyites Place Blame for Defeat to Present Leader of Party
 Cooley After the Job.

New York, Nov 6.-The defeat of Tammany is worse than at first indi- cated by the returlls. Five boroughs of the city were carried by the fusion ticket and in every borough the pres idents favorite was elected by the anti-Tammany tickeet. The plurality of John Purroy Mitchell will be over one hundred thousand.
 The awful defeat of Boss Murphy spells his dethronement as boss of Tammany, according to many Demo cratic district leaders. It is expect ed that Boss Cooley, of Brooklyn, will make neffort to capture the organ ization from the present boss.
 It is also expected that former Fire Chief Croker, nephew of the erst' while boss of Four teenth street, will also try to secure control of Tam many and will have the backing of many district leaders.