davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-28


FL Paso Tex. Nov. 21.--Somewhere
10 the south of JuareZ-just where no
one can tell-are more than six thou
sand tired, hungry crestfallen and
thoroughly whipped federals. They are
of the commands Of Salvador Mercado
Pascual Orozco. Ynez Salazar and Mar
cello Caravro, and they are going back
in defeat TO the state capital Of Chi
huahua, which they left a week ago in
confidence and with much boastng.
To find that army and complete the
work Of crushing IT, which ne started
i'm the three battles Of TERRA Blanca,
La Mesa and Zaragosa, IS the imme-
date purpose of General Pancho Villa.
Within the next twenty-four hours the
entire rebel army, Villa says, will be
on its way TO the south, with Mexico
City the real objective.
Recognition by the United States Of
the Constitutionalists of Mexico as
belligerents will be demanded by Car
rama and Villa when the latter takes
the city Of Chihuahua. This was
stated tonight by Villa, when he an
nounced that he finally had determined
to move his entire army to the south
tomorrow night.
General Villas slogan really is "On
to Mexico City" but the taking of
Chihuahua city is to be made the first
step in the broader campaign To the
south.
Looks for Another Attack,
General Villa thinks it possible that
the federals already have returned TO
Chihuahua and are planning TO make
another effort to move north. II they
do, he says he will meet them on the
way. and. failing 10 meet them. he will
make an assault on the state capital.
Less than three weeks ago Villa made
an attack on chihuahua, which was a
failure. and he is determined now TO
recoup the losses he sustained in thaJ
effort, being particularly eager TO de-
feat his former compatriot, Pascual
Orozco. whom he considers a traitor to
the rebel cause. OroZco Will be shot II
captured, Villa has declared
Juarez merchants will bid Villas
army a hearty farewell. Its departure,
they think, will relieve a threatening
and troublesome situation. All day to-
day Juarez has been a closed town. not
a store, saloon. gambling house or cafe
in the place has been open, and tonight
General Villa, through his chief of staff.
Colonel Juan y. Medina, issued an
order that unless the stores were re-
opened tomorrow before his army left
the city, and unless the rebel money
with which he had paid his troops was
accepted in payment for goods at face
value. he would arrest and fine the
merchants refusing and confscate their
stocks.
only the closing Of the places Of busi-
ness and the flight of the merchants
to El Paso prevented serious trouble in
Juarez to-day, as the soldiers. angered
az not being able TO spend their rebel
money. threatened TO break into the
stores and help themselves This, it is
believed, will be the result tomorrow
if the merchants should continue their
refusal of Villas currency.
The money which the rebel chief is
trying to force on the Juarez mer-
chants is currency issued by Sonora
bank. and Villa says it Will be re-
deemed at face value when he has
taken chihuahua and seized the gov
ernment funds there.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-28
GENERAL.

on TO Mexico City" the Rebel Slogan
Cornell Defeats L. OF =. 81 to O.... /
Wilson Hears British Views. ........ 2
Mexico City Gayer Than Ever r....... 2
SAYS Mcclure Paid IIennessy, Too. 2
Carmody Insists Bird Law Is Bad. Q
Regional Banks Snag in Caucus. 4
Prosident at Mass Hears Warning. 6
New-York tribune., 1913-11-28
SAYRES RETURN
TO WHITE HOUSE
Will Come to New York To-day
and Sail Early on
Saturday.

Washington, Nov. q. - President
wilson's family circle vas complete
al the White House Thanksgiving din
ner tonight. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Bowes sayre, who were married Tues
day. and whose whereabouts has been
a secret since then, slipped qulety
into Washington late to-day and got
back to the White House without being
observed.
The couple will accompany the Presi-
dent to New York tomorrow on ms
trip TO see the ArmyNavy football
game, but they will sail for Europe on
Saturday, several hours before the
game begins.
Baltimore, Nov 27.-Mr and Mrs.
Francis Bowcs Sayre spent most OF
to-day in Baltimore and had luncheon
with Mrs. T. Harrison Garrett, at
Evergreen, the Garrett country estate
ON Charles street.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-28

ANTEDllUVIAN WHiSkEY. It's purity
and flavor have endeared II TO the man OF
discriminating taste. Luyties Bros, n. Y.
--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-28
FOREIGN.

Kings Promise TO Italian Women....
Controversy over Chinas Religion.
haldane Indo:ses Munroe Doctrine.
Asquith Unafraid of civil War;.
Laurier for Free Trade In Food ......
New-York tribune., 1913-11-28
Mad Rush to Celebrate.

When that happy time came MAD
rush was made for the players ana
those who could not escape were
hoisted on to willing shoulders ana
carried off the field Captain Munns
protested vigorously-he had had quite
enough rough usage as it was-but the
Inst Of victory was in the blood and
something had to be done to SATISFY
That over. the usual snake dance be-
can. for all great football victories
must be celebrated by snake dance
and the willing sacrifice OF hats. Led
nv the undergraduate band Of forty
nioces. these youths, who found 1t hard
70 restrain their feelings, turkey trotted
up and down the field, and then, fairly
bursting through the gates, marched
or II would be better to say tangoed,
down through the streets to the City
Hall.
Proctor Twcsten OF Cornell is an op-
timistic soul. He had foreseen just
this result, and consequently had fore
armed himself with a squad OF mounted
rolice TO head the parade, five squares
long. The police were needed. too, as
there was no keeping the undergradu-
ates in bounds.
PENNSYLVANIA looked on, first at the
game, with hope still springing until
the third touchdown was made and
then at the celebration. Defeat, Of
course. was bitter; better things had
been expected, but somehow or other
there seemed TO be generous feeling
Of good will for the victors, who had
boen denied so long.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-28
Bio Crowd Shivers Through Game.

This Thanksgiving Day football game
is a big thing for Philadelphia, and
fuIly 5000 men and women shivered
through two hours or more in their
keen interest in the struggle. 1t was
cold mighty cold, and a furry of snow
added the only touch needed to prove
,hat winter was sweeping down from
the Arctic regions. II was none too
cold for the players, perhaps. but alto
petber too frigid for the comfort OF the
nnlookers. Still. there was enough to
stir the blood, as the game abounded
Continued on tenth page. first column.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-28

Continued on third page. third column.
The bee., 1913-05-20

A letter from DIR. E. A. Davis who
is now located In Houstin Texas
says that he has fine location and
the prospects are splendid aud that
he is we'll pleased with the country
and people. Mrs. Davis will join
him in a short time.
Blaky Adams, of Madis1nville
was in the city a few hours Friday
evening visiting his brother, Perkins
of the Drug Store.
Miss Elizabeth Kemp, spent Sat
urday afternoon with friends N
Guy Forester, made a business
trip TO the county seat Saturday
afternoon
The bee., 1913-05-20
News of the Town
What Did The
woggIe-Bue Saq
ALMA CORBlTT, Photo srapher

w. r. Baymer, of Slaughterville
was In the city Friday afternoon.
A colored man was arrested and
fined 5000 Saturday by City Judge
Bennett Tor whipping q mule In The
mines. The fine was rigt tand every
one that whips Que OF the animals
unnecessarily aud too hard should
be fined the limit.
John Colbert and Andy Brown,
were In the county seat Saturday
afternoon on business.
Ural Hardwick had a grip stole
from him Friday. He had left iton
the steps OF the Peoples Bank and
when he returned for 1t II was one
There was nothing but papers and
candidates cards In IL. Ural says
that IL the man who got it will dis
tribute his cards and vote for him 1t
is o. k he don't care so much.
ED-At once, 100 miner .
Steady work.
NORTON COAL co.
Incorporated.
Nortonvilie, KY.
Mr.. James Crenshaw and two
daughters Misses Lucy and Carrie
will arrive in Hopkinsville Saturday
to spend q few days before they come
TO this city where they will spend the
summer. Miss Lucy's health Is
much better than it was when she
= left here some time ago.
Mrs. Pete Steinley, spent Sunday
with her parents iu Guthrie.
The bee., 1913-05-20
G. E. Barnett & Co. will have
q nice Car VI Corn for sale Sat.
urdsy. Nay II. at 7sc per Bush.
el al car.

urday. May II, at 7Sc per Bush
el al car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dempsey Sharp
spent Sunday and Monday witt
friends and relatives In Hopkins.
vile.
w. 8. McGary, who has beer
spending the winter liz South Fiorids
returned home Saturday night. Mr.
McGary 10 now located In Hopkins.
willie where he has q baby show o,
the Princess Moving Picture show
He will be IN thIs city In q few week.
aud put on the same show at the
Princess.
John Summers, spent o few hours
IN Msdisonville Saturday afternool
w. H. Hheen and George Arm.
strong, OF the l.. q N. were called to
GAINESVILLE Saturday evening to do
some repair work on one of the en-.
gines at that place.
DR.. w. X. Nesbit, was q visitor in
the county seat Saturday afternoon
Mesdsmes james Priest aud WiD
liam Jennings, left Saturday aftef.
noon for Elkton to visit the family
Of John Longstaff.
q. II. Young, of jacksonville
spent Sunday afternoon In the city
with his cousin Mrs. f. r. McEuen
Two men with violin and guitar
were in the city last week and made
music at the Idle Hour and on the
streets for a few days ana nights.
The Ladies' OF st. Margsrets Guild
invite you to attend the show al
The Princess Movie on Friday night
Saturday Matinee and Saturday
night.
Col. &. l. Lowe of the st. Bernar
store force was In the county seat a
few hours Sunday afternoon.
Henry Clay Smith spent Sunday
in Hanson with old friends and rela-
tives.
Percy Stewart of Madisonville
formerly with the Bee, spent Sunday
afternoon In the city with friends.
o. NJ. Arvin of jacksonville was
q visitor In the city Sunday evening,
The bee., 1913-05-20
Strayed

One sorrel horse about Is hands
high, lame IN the left hip, hoof
split in. the left foot, has large
bell on. Finder will be reward
ed. Notify j. w. CLARK through
Bee Office.
The bee., 1913-05-20
QUININEA AND IRoN-TAE MOST
EFFECTUAL GENERAL TONIC
Groves Tssteless chill Tonic Combines both
In Tssteless form. The Ouinine drives
out Malaria and the Iron builds up
the System. For Adults and
Children.

You know what you are taking when
you take GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC, recognized for 80 years through
out the South as the standard Malaria,
Chill and Fever Remedy and General
Strengthening Tonic. II is as strong as
the strongest bitter tonic, but you do not
taste the bitter because the ingredients
do not dissolve in the mouth but do dis
solve readily in the acids of the stomach.
Guaranteed by your Druggist. We mean
it. SOC.
The bee., 1913-05-20

Dan Umstead made a business
rip to Hopkinsville Sunday morn
ing
NJ. NJ. Sisk, made a business trip
to the county seat Saturday even
ing.
The bee., 1913-05-20


Little Mics Dorthey Bramwell
made relatives IN Msdisonville
visit Saturday afternoon.
DIP. Banks and K. l.. Wise, spen,
q few hours In Madisonville Saturday
afternoon.
Mra Henry Phillips was In Madi-
sonville Saturday afternoon to NEE,
her mother Mrs. Whitfield from
Nebo who is Visiting her IN this city
for few days.
Ed Rule aud father John Rule
spent Sunday 10 Christian county
visiting Mrs. w. @. Brannen.
John Hogan and Andy Wilson
left Sunday for visit to friends ia
Christian county.
WIN. Bradley, spent Sunday 10
Hopkinsville. nt =
Miss Verlie Davis and Mrs. Gilbef,
Long, spent few hours in the coun.
ty seat Saturday afternoon.
Baker Fugste, made q business
trip to Madisonville Saturday even.
ing.
Mesdames H. r. McCresry and
Joe BrInkley, spent Saturday after.
noon In Madisonvilie with friends.
1t will not be q great while before
all the boys and girls that are of to
the different schools In the country
will be coming home for the summer
Several people from Msdisonvills
aud Mortons Gap were In the city
Saturday night attending the Prin-
cess Moving Picture show. The
Matinee OF Saturday was the frs,
this house ever had and was crowd.
ed. The show that night was filled
to It's capacity three times showing
that this popular play house Is de.
livering the goods as well as presents
every night. Go to the Princess
Movie.
Joe Berry, Of the country near the
city was In town Friday on bust.
ness.
The Ladies of st. Margarets Guild
invite you to attend the show 81
The Princess Movie on Friday night {,
Saturday Matinee aud Saturday
night.
Carpenter George Robinson spent
Sunday In Hanson with relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Renfro, who
have been visiting relatives In Port
land, Texas, returned home Sunday
afternoon, They say that Henry
Bourland and wife, who was Miss
Alma Renfro, are delighted with
the people and country.
Sunday was very busy day Tor
the livery men. All the stables had
all their teams out and buggy-riding
was the order OF the day.
Misses Bessie Fugate and Mabie
Cliff Of Madisonville were In the
city Sunday afternoon visiting
friends.
Lawson Miles made a business trip
to the county seat Saturday after
noon.
Steve Mothershead Of Evansville
was In the city Sunday afternoon
and night visiting his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank d. Rash, who
have been In Lexington for several
DAYS attending the meeting Of the
State Mining Institute of which Mr..
Rash is president, returned home
Sunday afternoon on the five o'clock
interurbaD.
Mrs. Lady Robinson and daughter
Miss Trixie of MadIsonville was In
the city Sunday evening visiting
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. s Sizemore, who
attended the State Mining Institute
meeting In Lexington last week re-
turned home Sunday afternoon.
Miss Lucy Fawcett attended the
dance at Providence Friday night
returning to her home In Madison
vile Sunday morning.
The Ladies' of St. Msrgarets Guild
invite you to attend the show at
The Princess Movie on Friday night,
Saturday Matinee and Saturday
night.
George @. Atkinson, who has been
In Lexington attending the meeting
of the State Mining Institute, return
ed home Sunday morning.
Miss Mollie Stodghill spent Sun
day in Madisonville with friends
The bee., 1913-05-20
RELIEVES PAIN AND HEALS
At The SAME TINE
The Wonderful. Old Reliable Dr.. Porses,s
hntiseptic Healing Oil An Antiseptie
Surgical Dressing discoveredby an
OldRR Surgeon. Prevents Blood
Poisoning.

Thousands of families know II already,
and trial will convince you that DR.
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING
OIL is the most wonderful remedy ever
discovered for Wounds, Burns, Old Sores,
Ulcers, Carbuncles, Granulated Eye Lids,
Sore Throat, Skin or Scalp Diseases and
all wounds and external diseases whethes
slight or serious. Continually people are
finding new uses for this famous old
remedy. Guaranteed by your Druggist
Wemean it. Csc, Soc, Sl.00
The bee., 1913-05-20

w. N. Walker made bu sines,
trip TO the county seat Monday az
ternoon.
Mrs. w. e. Martin spent YESTERDAY
evening In Madisonville with friend,
and on business.
Miss Hattie Cordier made friends
In Madisonville q visit Yesterday a.
ternoon.
X. NJ. Trahern OF the drug depart.
ment Of the st. Bernard Co. was In
the county seat Yesterday afternoon
billiard Summers, who has beer
out OF the city for some time came
hon Q Monday moraing.
J. 4, Evans, assistant cashier OF
the Darlington Bank is doing some
very fine work with his small ko.
OAK. His work is equal to that OF
any regular artist. He has on hand
quite lot of Views OF the city and
it's citizens taken on the fly thu. are
very good. Get him to show them
to you.
Chief dispatcher, J. H. Fish, was
In Madisonville q few hours yester.
day afternoon.
Proctor 8. Ashby of the Sheriff
office was In the city yesterday af.
ternoon.
]. E. Hicklin, candidate for the
office Of sheriff, was In the city yes.
terday afternoon on business.
Charlie Nesbit, switchman In the
Atkinson yard, was IN the city yes.
terday visiting friends.
The l.. & N. DAY car passed
through the city yesterday and made
the boys happy by leaving several
thousands Of dollars with them.
The Ladies Of st. Margarsts Guild
invite you to attend the Show q,
The Princess Movie on Friday night
Saturday Matinee and Saturday
night.
Several Darlington mine employees
were In Madisonvilie Saturday
where they were called as witne sses
In the case of bud" Ashbv We the
st. Bernard Mining Company. This
case has been on the docket for some
time. 1t was postponed until next
court.
Quite q number of our young boys
were called before the grand jury
Saturday In their investigation
against the selling of cigaretts to
minors.
Miss Pearl Bone, Of Nashville
passed through the city Saturday
enroute to visit her parents In Nebo.
She was accompanied bv her sister
Mrs. Ruby White, formerly Mrs.
Eugene Carneal, who 10 we'll known
In this city, living here several years
ago.
The Ladies OF St. Margerets Guild
invite you to attend the show at
The Princess Movie on Friday night,
Saturday Matinee and Saturday
night.
Mrs. A. d. Woods of Free Union,
Ky. is visiting her daughter. Mrs.
q. o. Wilson, this week.
Mrs. M b. Long, who has been i'll at
the city hospital several weeks was
well enough to return home Monday.
Her many friends are delighted to
hear this.
Robert Merrihew who has been
laying off ON account of illness has
recovered and will report for work
Tuesday. e.
Mr. Ural Majors and Miss Mamie
Majors, brother and sister OF Ed
Majors of Hopkinsville attended his
marriage to Miss Bessie Coyle Sun
day evening.
lib 10 CAobutuotiOh week al the
Earlint son Public School ahd the
pupils are all being put to the test
to tell what they have learned the
past year.
Mrs ] + Martin of Nashville is
the guest OF her daughter, Mrs John
II Fish.
Mrs. N. D. Overt has retu rned to
her home In howell, after o deligh
full visit to Mrs. John II. Fish.
Miss Robbie Bernard, left M on lay
for q visit TO relatives and friends
In Anton.
Mrs. Hugh Tapp, Of Madisonviile,
spent Sunday in the city and went
to Anton yesterday morning with
M iss Rernard.
The bee., 1913-05-20

Only "BROMo QUINE That BROMo QUINE
The bee., 1913-05-20
A Chi-NameI
Demonstration
That Is Different

You can ask the Demonstration to show you any Chi
Namel product you may be interested in actually applied
For instance White Enamel Porch Furniture Enamel
Gold and Aluminium Paint, Varnish Remover 1.-THE kind
that soens old varnish be washed of with
scrub brush and clear wate) Floor Wax Furniture
Polish Mission Stains Cooed Varnshes for staining and
vanishing with one application.
She will merely show you the package containing
these materials but show In the brush and applied be-
fore fact you take the brush and apply it
yourself
Yon the actual colors-see how easy it is to
appy-how all brush marks disappear before hardens
This will be demonstration worth while for any one
who responsible for the and good appearance Of the
interior woodwork and furniture of home.
BY asking for a demonstration of any particular Chi
Namel product you will place yourself under obligation
to buy this demonstration is acquant the public with the
use and economy Of Chi Namel in the home.
The bee., 1913-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Dempsey Sharp
spent Sunday and Monday with
friends and relatives In Hopkins.
willie
The Washington times., 1913-04-30
She Tells the Secret of Perpetual Youth.

t<J/ falling and will keep etsnaly younsr
spring tonic that have heard recommended
Fredmann to the nothing is
convincing "curc-a" Better STILL cent and
outs one your money
YOUTH Beautiful glorious eternal youth We all Ponce de Icons in
mad pursuit of it, and in impossible methods Of trying "
fountain frantcay at beauty
the eorseere the athletic club the Derruauer the druggists
ANYTHING guaranteed give year
upernal
welpreserved donna tells that
punching and light dinner
radiant complexion still
hfty-tnree take another matrmnos
the whole secret of eternal youthe fine of being
n hut Quality and the love that won't come Off" is the best brand
OLD
heart Old old Therefore when you cease to love-
goblns of age will catch you if you don't watch out
matter " the body but of the SOUL not matter of
of " the flesh and bones and muscles but oscaon Of
immunity
when he has
insulated his emotions
batting that girl him more exciting
turbulence than a thrill of satisfied vanity
% WIN any p, - ,nns s pvth,nr in the Indon doctors ns we
trading Kohinoor handful of
spring hatand it's beauty that they
it
d nar RI who going on day by day
in
glance unders bier
Yes the of
FROM round the bell old Time And
while it still and fresh and beautiful the lover also
oss Just so long as woman is truly and unseah in love with man
smiles
and radates from her whole being
fountain. T. Nigh, found his Asassi
The Washington times., 1913-04-30
Tables of Everyday Folks.
b Sophie 4rene Loeb.
The "ArgufseT

some question IN the vicinily this man
was present with HIS particular argu-
ment, but was rarely won over 70 any
other view tnan that he had DECIDED
But he always had his finger IN the
pie. And soon his fellow-associafes
would let him talk with "Oh. there
Smiths old argument again" He car
ried his arguments through nis ousi-
ness And many time when ne want
ed to persuade q man that his idea was
lust right he lost deal. because the
man saw the trend Of the argument
which would encompass only one angie.
Yet the man continued to ar8uA
When he could find nobody else TO
argue with he would call In the Once
common course Of events tbs man met
the ''girl Of his choice" She seemed
very ATTRACTIVE to him. and he
thought he would like to make her hts
wife So he courted her.
However. he could not Keep rom
arguing with her-eyen about TIL
FILES. II she said II looked Ike rain he
always had some reason to show why
II would not rain. The color OF new
dress or a popular problem play or the
tariff laws, In fact, any ordinary taik
that came up, even In the course OF
counting. brought forth the pros ana
cons.
Always such an argument left Dis
CORD and set the young woman
THINKING. Then she concluded that
she would try to avoid arguing by not
keeping up HER end of II; philosophiz-
ing that ''silence is golden" But to no
purpose.
For the man would query:
why are you quiet?"
And perhaps he would suggest thae
she was sullen about something when
In truth she was trying to make excuses
for him who should have made good
instead. Yet he did not see and CON-
TINUED in his argumentative way.
So when the time for viii you
came. she did NOT will. She was WISE
enough to see the future in the form OF
a continuous wrangle. For even love
cannot bear too much argument
So he lost love, too. He came to Know
at last that constant argument VIII
wear away the utmost patience
A LITTLE ARGUMENT GOES A
LONG WAY.
The Washington times., 1913-04-30
CONGRESS WAR DOGS.

Discussing in the House the California measure
to exclude the Japanese from owning land, Congress
man Sisson Of Mississippi thundered: IF we must
have war or submit to this ndignty, am for wal! !!
Mr. Sisson, we believe, was among those intrepid
statesmen that voted against the naval program in
Congress to maintain an adequate sea power. Mr.
Sisson now shouts for So it seems that Gripping
the nations power of defense does not always make
for peace At least, Mr.. Sisson, having voted to
smash the United States navy, would now be up and
at the japanese navy as the next thing on the list
to be wiped out.
But we daresay that if there were enough Sissons
in American Government, State and Federal actually
to provoke Japan to take the Congressman from
Mississippi at his word he would be able TO shout
a great deal more loudly for United States navy
to come along and look after the war.