davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24
Amount of British Capital In
vested, Say Newspapers. JUS
titles ForCefuI Urgings on
Washington Government.
NO TIME FOR DALl!hNCE
Further Delay, II Is Pointed
Out, Is Fraught with
Ruin for All Legiti-
mate Enterprise
in Mexico.
lnv cahls TO Tho Tr-hun--L

London. Feb. 24.-American inter, en-
tion in Mexico is being demanded by
certain newspapers here in the interests
Of British capital. The Daily Expire IS
says: Further delay means ruin for
all legitimate enterprise in Mexico. and
the large amount Of British capital in
vested in Mexico gives this country the
right to urge action OH the American
government with all the force Of
friendly suasion.
The United States has assumed pa
ternal responsibility for the whole OF
the Western Hemisphere. rcsentins any
outside interference in the affairs Of
any part Of thc territory covered by the
Monroe Doctrine They must accept
responsibility for the maintenance of
civilization within the compass OF their
claim. This is no time for daliance or
sentiment. America has been IN Mex
ico before this and must 90 there AGAIN
al once. but nine thousand mon VIII
not do it. and the sooner the extent ana
necessity is recognized the less CHARGE
there is OF a very costly disaster for
America"
The Daily Express is of opinion
that an evolutionary force Of 3rr
men would be "a pill for an eafth-
Quake" and declares such venture
win need 10000 men. The editorla'
continues by referring TO what it terms
President Tafts hesitation 10 act ii'
Mexico. remarks that revolution ana
anarchy do not stand on Presidential
otiouette and declares that the secor-
itv of life and property in MeNico VIII
not wait wAile Fresiden;-clect wilson
irstalIs himself. In conclusion nc
Daily Express" again urges me hri'-
ish government 10 press for immediate
action on tho Washington government
Tho standard" owned by the group
that owns The Daily Express SAYS
that American Intervention III MeNi'o
ran hardly longer be delayed ana INA T.
British opinion will be wholly sYhlpa-
,be;ic 10 any action on Which t"'
Washington Cabinet is likely to &C
oide ."rhe standard" sugmauzes uhe
killing of Madero and Pine Suarez as
an indefensible crime. imposing ioa"
NJ infamv on President Huerta ""-
mnistration.
The Daily Graphic says the shoot
i,, nj Nadero and Suarez shows tha'
ro,hing has changed in Mexico ana
tha, nothing will he changed hh'h
either another Diaz arises or inc Dig
.,cho from the North realizes It's duty
in these anarchic wilds.'
The Daily Chronicle says IN 80
many words that Madero was done 20
death BY President Huerta' ana ASH"
vbst the United States will 10 i
thinks that any middle course. sue" -
orancial or military propring up OF one
or tho other among the Mexican ieao-
ers bv the United States and ;he cfed-
tion of sort Of Mexican Cuba couiu
only be achieved by a combination -
lock and adroit diplomacy, Whiie 80
enormous army will be needed 10 con-
oner Mexico. The editorial conciude9'
.aNobodv can envy tho United States
ne, task. i, approaching which she &c
.. - ..cond maze. fftb column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24

One bottle o, Adamyon's Botanic cough
BaIsam is enough TO cure almost any coio'
--Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24
ANTEOILuvIAN WHIskEY

Men with in=ly sharrenod appetites for the
best drink ask for il. Luyties Bros, \. Y.
-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24
DIED RATHER THAN CHOP WOOD.

Marlboro. Mass. Feb. 2S.-Becausc he
did not want TO ciop wood. Milton t..
Bancroft, aged fifteen shot himself yes
tcrday, death resulting to-day. The boy
was the son OF William Bancroft. of
Hudson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24
Mobilization at Galveston Rushed-EngGsh
Papers Clamor for Intervention, but No
Overt Act Against Foreigners-Maderos
Sister Shrieks "Assassins!'
FOUL PLAY SUSPICION IS RIFE

Pathetic Incidents When Slain Mems Relatives Are Not
Fugitive Law" Murder, and Representatives Of
Foreign Powers Decline De la Barra S Lunch
con Invitation Until Mystery Is Cleared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24

y.
and Jose Pine Suarez, ex-Vicc- sdent murdered
early Yesterday in Mexico City The slain
rounded bv General IIueras ruraes at the time of the
killings.
Official" explanations varied Minister de la Barra
told the diplomats NIaero and Suarez tried escape when
rescue attempted while the two were being taken
from the National Palace to the pentenary after mid
night Saturday. IIuerta merely said rescue had been
attempted
The foreign diplomats through the United StJtes AM
bassador practically outlawed the uerta regime by decn
inc to attend luncheon to-day invitation Of Sehor de Ia
. BaTa
The Washington authorities continued the mobilization
of troops at Galveston English papers to-day canor for
intervenon but no official demand made foreigners
in Mexico have not been molested.
Mexico City, Feb 23-Francsco Madero j, and Jose Pine
dead They killed in midnight ride under guard
from National Palace to the penitentisry.
surrounding the death OF the deposed Pre
dent of the republic unknown
official which do conform all The
only witnesses actually concerned in the killing
The President General "orano Hucrta, says
that the killing Of the was incidental to hight between
their guard party attempting to ibere them The Minister
Of Foreign Relations adds that the prisoners
attempted escape Neither makes definite statement to which
side fired 1t is impossible that neither knows
An official investigation ordered determine the
sponsbly promises have been made that the guilty
will be punished great part Of the public regards the official
having mind the use for centuries OF the
notorious ley uga the unwrn law which invoked when
desired After application there
written on the Prisoner shot trying escape
Sonora Madeo widow of the President received the first
definite information his death from the Spanish Minister Senior
Cologan Coogan She already had heard that something
occurred but friends had endeavod
that time to prevent her from learning the whole truth.
REFUSED TO LET WIFE SEE BODY.
Soon aterward accompanied by her brother Jose Perez and
Francisco, Msdero drove the
pcnitcntiarv permission body of
husband Suarez also denied adnitance the
ary physicians accordance with the law performing
autopsy
the widow whose grief expressed in sobs.
Senota Madero beautiful young educated
Paris who leader of the revolution
of 1910 dv-eyed geris By the side Of the
whose killed the girl hurled accusations the
officers who barred the entrance
"Cowads." Assassins! she called them her pitched
high The officers stared mpassivey
You! The men who fired defenceless man. You and
your superior officers traitors
No effort made the did the officers
attempt to silence Madeo continued weep and
the girl TRADE until the arrival Of the
Spanish and the Japanese Charge who to offer their
services.
The minister spoke with the officers in charge but was told
that the autopsy would be impossible for any
to see the bodes day. they said the would
complied with The diplomats then conducted the women away
from the penitentiay.
father Rafael Hernandez Minister of the Interior
and friends made efforts early the day the bodies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24

jo,,,ou,o on .ecoud page. afib column
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-04

waist. The loops are graduated in
length with one outstanding and two
hanging.
Speaking of waists, we must note
that the small waist is decidedly out
of fashion. 1t is this fact that has
brought about the tremendous vogue
of sashes. They do not define the
waist line, they conceal it. Their pur
pose is to belong to the figure above
and below the waist and to ignore the
waist line so far as defining it is con.
cerned. They show great advance
in popular taste, for this management
OF the waist is far more beautiful
than the hard and fast lines of
few years back
Plaid ribbons and plain ribbons (or
sashes of silk trimmed with plaid
are. more than any other. in keeping
with cloth gowns. The plaids of the
season are subdued and rich.
By all means prepare to supply
your wardrobe with variety OF
sashes. for they are the reigning favor
lite among all accessories of dress
The management of the waist is
new art, new world to conquer, and
1t has just dawned upon the feminine
mind. What will come of it remains
to be seen, but you may be sure that
whether you have under consideration
toilette for morning, noon or night
the sash is the thing you can't leave
out. In fact it is quite likely that
milady of fashion will begin by
choosing a sash and finish by buying
a gown to go with 1t.
There is nothing haphazard about
all this. The sashes designed for
wear with cloth-gowns and those de-
signed for gowns of filmy materials
differ quite as much as the fabrics
they are to go with. Also, the per.
sonality of the wearer must be con.
sidered. and the style she wishes to
affect must be studied. Happily intuI-
tion is often very safe guide. An
other consoling thing is that the sash
ia not an extravagant fad. 1t is splen-
didly effective and adds a suggestion
Of splendor quite beyond its actual
cost
JULIA 5oTToMLEY.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-04

HERE are SO many different de-
L signs in sashes that they have to
be classified and named. Those de-
signed to be worn with one-piece cloth
gowns are made ready to adjust and
are fastened with hooks and eyes.
The one-piece cloth gown with con-
siderable lace and chiffon in the bod
ice) is crowding the separate blouse
and becoming at least equally popular
for ordinary wear. But sashes de-
signed for wear with blouse and skirt,
and those to be worn with one-piece
gowns, differ considerably.
Plaids, Roman stripes and brocades
are favored for cloth gowns, although
there are plenty of plain sashes fin
lshed with touches of plaid or bor-
dered with velvet ribbon. very
popular sash is made of plain satin,
shaped at the ends and lined. Hand
embroidered flowers or conventional
designs make the handsomest finish
for these. Such sashes are made
usually without loops. Recent de-
signs show sashes of velvet ribbon
with embroidered roses applied to
ribbons or bands manufactured for the
purpose, and the roses are sewed to
the velvet with an appropriate en-
broidery stitch or buttonhole stitch.
Short sashes of brocaded ribbons
are liked for cloth gowns. They are
wide and there is liking for a fiat
bow as a finish, worn at the front.
But there is absolutely no rule as to
how the sashes and girdles, which
are so prominently featured in the
seasons styles, shall be worn. They
wander about the figure in any direc.
ton the wearer wills and fasten at
any point that it pleases her taste
to choose.
The Roman girdle is made of heavy,
soft ribbon in brilliant stripes 1t Ia
adjusted about the waist, easily ex.
tending above the normal waist line
and finished with fiat, shirred bow
There is an occasional exception to
this method of finishing, however.
For slender people a bow of three
loops fastening at the left side helps
to fill out he figure and enlarge the
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-04
WOLFE BEST
MATERIAL
FOR BLOUSE

d LoUsES Chat really blouse), like
I'D nearly all the belongings of wom-
en-, are best liked in filmy materials.
Cumbersome clothes are in retreat;
everything has to be soft and clingy,
and nearly everything must be sheer.
Some people are much scandalized at
this liking for filmy stuffs, but in
blouses it must be conceded that such
fabrics make UP into the most refined
apparel that can be imagined.
Wolfe has proved to be the most
durable Of thin fabrics. 1t is used
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-04

vogue, but it never became very gen
eral. Now sprays of small flowers.
or dots or little figures are done in
fine careful embroidery at the front
of the waist. Further decoration is
added by means of fine tucks and
narrow insertions of lace.
A batiste waist is pictured here
with very narrow Val lace and sprays
of small embroidered daisies furnish
ing its decoration. The Val lace is
not so durable as Cluny or torchon,
but If laundered carefully at home
will last as long as the batis.e. Bat
iste is the daintiest of fabrics for
these wash waists. Nothing else will
look quite so fine.
There is nothing more elegant than
these handembroidered blouses. 1t
Is pleasure to think that any wom-
an who embroiders can provide her.
self with the finest of them at, very
little outlay If bought. one must pay
for the handwork, and this brings the
price up to an extravagant point
say from five to fifteen dollars. With
out doubt the same waist can be
made by the capable needlewoman
for two or three dollars. Mrs. Mil.
lionaire can't have anything better,
because there isn't anything more ele-
CANT or more dainty than a well-made
hand embroidered blouse. II one
has time to make numbers of them.
batiste is good choice of material.
But for wear and tear, yoile in fine,
strong quality will stand the strain.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-04
Bath Bags.

Make cheesecloth bag four or Ave
inches square and fill with mixture
as follows: One-fourth pound oatmeal,
two ounces finely shaved toilet soap
and two ounces of powdered orris
root. Drop the bag into the bathtub
Just before taking your bath. Moisten
and rub the body with 1t, Just as with
soap. The bag may be used several
times II dried after each using.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-04
Kid Gloves Easily Cleaned.

Saturate handkerchief in gasoline
and shake dry; rub this over the
soiled gloves, and see II they are not
cleaned as easily as when dipped. Kid
2etains a disagreeable odor when
dipped in gasoline. and this process Is
usually sufficient to do the work prop
erly.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-04

therefore in place Of null and batiste
for waists which must stand much
laundering. 1t is splendidly reliable.
Strong laces (Cluny and torchon, or
Irish crocheD are used in trimming
these voile waists, and hand embroid-
cry is worth while on fabric which
gives such good wear.
At present the prettiest waist show
small patterns in embroidery design
Big, coarse flower designs had brief
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-01
WANTS RURAL SURVEY TO
AID PEOPLE IN COUNTRY.
Find Out Whats the Matter, % Rene.
dies May % Dsvissd.

The. social survey Il coming into
favor in many parts OF the country %
o. means Of social betterment. 1t IL
assimpler matter to bring about i'm
provement in asctty. a county " q com
munity when the conditions are fully
understood. To obtain the knowledge
that is necessary for intelligent and
effective effort IL the object Of the
social survey.
A writer in the Progressive Farm
er makes a plea for rural survey
work in the south and points out some
notable Instances where these surveys
have been made. Tho University of
Wisconsin, the Ohio board Of agricul-
ture and the Presbyterian commission
on country life are cited as having
engaged In this line Of endeavor with
and results. These organizations make
their surveys by counties. and the in
vestigations bring out a great array of
information. ~
The county survey means an inves-
tigation Of the school. the churches.
the roads. the social opportunities, the
facilities for marketing. the conditions
on the farms. the tenantry, the In
duences that make for rural uplift
and those which tendsto rural decline.
The correspondent Of the Progressive
Farmer says:
"A rural survey would bean, index.
to progress. 1t would show the lines
Of farming that were profitable: It
would create a spirit Of rivalry be-
tween counties: 1t would show condi.
lions as they are and probably help
locate the reason Of the migration
from farm to town and help check
the same. .
MANY Of the problems Of rural life
have not been touched at all. but these
will ultimately come into sight and
be solved. We have soil surveys, min
eral surveys. geological surveys and
other kinds of surveys with which
people are familiar. Why not have
a rural survey and find out the real
condition of the people living in rural
communities and systematically go
about helping make these conditions
ideal?"
The value Of such surveys is evil
dent Where efficiently made they
show the strong points and the weak
points Of the county. In a movement
for general betterment they are of
great service and should prove as use
full in the south "a thew have heen in
the north.-Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-01
WAS HAMLET FAT?

With His Own Words He Doth Pre-
claim the Fact Quite Pat.
The traditional Hamlet Of our stage
L. q lean. ascetic young person. an
idealized, e~therealized. heroic creature
evolved for the delectation Of the matt
nee girl. He is a horrid sham. 10 It
credible that such q man would have
lacked the determination. the purpose
fulness. to put, his revenge into opera
ton pat upon the discovery? It is all
very we'll to argue about his mental
balance. 1t was his sluggish liver
that stayed him and hamrered him.
Hamlet's father was a fat and lethar-
gic man by his W account.
Sleeping within M orchard.
My custom always Of the afternoon.
he says in his ghostly interview. -.
We may then look for some clew to
Hamlet's character as soon as he is
alone on the stage. What are his
words? .
Oh. that this too. too solid fiesh would
melt!
1t is a keynote that may not be
CLOSED over as a beautiful thought,
for the same idea bursts out some lines
farther on. where he says of the world:
Things rank and gross In nature
Possess 1t merely.
Is It credible that such thoughts are
there for any purpose save to guide
US as to the nature Of this prince?
They serve a double purpose. Not
merely do we learn that Hamlet was
Il fat man. but also that he was an un-
happy fat man. Hamlet was a man to
whom his bulk was an afliction. He
was handicapped by 1t and knew that
he was. Some such idea is d~iscernible
in every one Of the great soliloquies.
He scorns himself for a sluggard:
What 10 q man
II his chief good and market Of his time
Be but to sleep and feed?
His mind. unhinged or not. is OBJ
sessed by fairness. and In the mad tur-
moil Of emotions after he has slain
Polonius his thoughts run:
We fat all creatures else to fat 10. and
We fat ourselves for maggots.
It bursts out again in the "Oh. what
a rogue and peasant slavew! harangue.
Ere this
should have fatted all the regions kites
With this slaves offal.
And who but q fat. lethargic man
would have said In the ITO be or not to
be" speech:
Who would fardels bear
To grunt and sweat under . weary life.
Does not the phrase bring to mind at
once the picture Of a fat man toiling at
some loathed task ?-London Express.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-01

Mrs. Helen Ring Robinson Is the
first woman to be state senator and is
the representative of the county and
CITY of Denver in the Colorado state
senate.
Mrs. Robinson does not. however.
like to be termed SENATOR" nor does
she wish any n to suppose for n
minute that she has turned the Colo
RADIO state senate upside down. why
shouldn't, a woman be in the legisla'
ture?'' is her answer to all questions
pertaining to the oddity OF her ofi1ce.
She discounts her accomplishments
and refuses to acknowledge that main
" through her efforts the minimum
wage law and the educational reform
bill were passed.
II introduced the minimum wage bill
before the senate" she said, but !
cannot and will not say that 1t passed
through my efforts. Why. I was even
too ignorant to draft the measure l
confess that If it hadn't been for my
masculine colleagues the bill could not
have passed.
"One thing / did work for with spe-
cial zeal, however-namely. the ap-
pointment of a woman. to the commits
sion of three which investigated wages
and the cost of living-and I was sue
cessful. The minimum wage law in
its present form does not arbitrarily
fix wages. Conditions govern the regu-
lation of wages"
The revision of the educational sys.
TEN which Mrs. Robinson fought for
provides q six months term us the min
imum length Of q school term and q
minimum salary Of $50 for all teach
ers.
The woman senator is a Democrat
in politics and was elected upon that
ticket. Her hardest fight, she says, was
in the primaries. For years Mrs. Rob-
inson was a reporter on the Rocky
Mountain News Of Denver.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-01

ucts and also the best methods of MAX
ing statistics of supply and demand
useful to the farmer or truck gardener.
: The question Of market houses will
be considered, and advice as to the best
and most sanitary form Of market will
be made. Communities will be advis-
ed to ADOPT the cooperative idea in
marketing. The little store on the
street where all produce is exposed to
the dust and germs is condemned.
Ehe specialists will give attention to
studying cooperative organizations Of
producers and consumers. including
cooperative marketing associations of
farmers and buyers. cooperative
stores, etc. They will make intensive
studies Of typical communities dealing
with special products and will assist
In the formation of new cooperative
enterprises. An expert in cooperative
accounting will assist such organiza-
lions to keep their books and records
effectively. establish cost systems and
follow up methods of handling goods
en- route and on sale.
Cooperating with the other investi-
gators will be specialists in transporta-
tton-men who have had as much rail-
road shipping experience as division
freight agents-who will assist pro-
ducers in securing proper freight
rates and will discuss questions of ex-
tending facilities. determination Of
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-01

Since Governor Henry r. Hatfield Of
West Virginia assumed the reins Of
government he has led a strenuous
life. For nearly a year before he took
office labor troubles between the mine
workers and coal operators had been
In progress. and martial law prevailed
In the mining districts. Grave charges
had been made against him In onnec-
ton with the coal strikes. but q COM
mittee of the Socialist party that inves-
tigated conditions e%xOnerated him Of
many Of them. Doubtless. now that a
special committee from the United
States senate is engaged in probing
the alleged outrages against citizens of
the state. the. blame, IL any, will be
placed where it belongs and justice
done.
Governor Hatfield is a doctor by pro-
fession, but of recent years has given
much Of his time to politics. he won
the nomination for governor in the
state wide primaries in June of last
year. Before that he had served in the
legislature and at the time of his nomi-
nation was president Of the senate. OF
a generous nature and high physical
he attracted m ardent follow
ing. He is Il hard fighter and comes by
that naturally. being related to Devil
Anse'' Hatfield, the noted feudist.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-01
J.wsIry For GUNNER Girl.


The girl who possesses one Of the
new lucky Wrinkle bracelets should con
slider herself fortunate, for they are
truly pretty. They are made Of little
gold Wrinkle shells held together by
slender chains. and inside each shell
there is an opal, pearl. turquoise or
some other gem. The opal looks spe-
cially pretty, because 1t has the SEM
blance of an iridescent dewdrop. The
shells are beautifully modelled. and
even the grain" shows.
Coral is very fashionable now and is
used for all kinds Of jewelry, from pol
ished pear shaped eardrops; to carved
pieces set In brooches and bangles.
A pretty bracelet seen the other day
was made Of gold set with three
carved pink coral roses. two small and
one large one.
Another new form Of jewelry which
should not be forgotten is the butterfly
kind. It Is made Of real butterflies
wings Of the brilliant Brazilian varie-
ties set behind rock crystal.
!. A very pretty necklet is made Of mar
row bars about three-quarters Of an
inch In length Of bright blue butter
dies wings attached by silver chains.
Whole butterflies are treated in this
way and are used as brooches.