davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-11-17
IAssocIArEn pREss p1sPArcHl

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 16.-Manuel Garaza Aldahe, minister of the in terior, at the request of Huerta has presented his resignation. This is believed due to his activity in en- deavoring to secure compliance of Huerta with the Washington demands.
 Remaining doubt of Huertas in tentfons with respect to compliance with the demands for his retirement was removed by the peremptory dis niissal of Aldape, who was considered the head of the Huerta cabinet. Al dape led the cabinet group which held the conviction il was best to ac- Cede to the part of Washington's de- plands calling for the total aban- donment of power ny Huerta. He is said to have been the only one with courage to discuss the international situation frankly with his chief. His appeal to O'Shaughnessy for the re- opening of negotiations resulted in his resignation being demanded
 At cabinet meeting Huerta, It is reported, reiterated he would not re- sign, qs it was case of life or death for him, and he was disposed to play out the garne.
 Intimate friends of Huerta indicat-
 
 was intriguing for the presidency, the cabinet became divided. It is stated euthoritatively that Ministers Blan- quet, Moheno and LozanO assured Huerta that they would resign unless Aldape was removed. Aldape was designated by Huerta to go to Europe in the fulfillment of mission. pos sibly as minister tO France to sue ceed De La Barra, who was ordered to Japan to present thanks to the Japanese for participation in the cen tennial of 1910, the same mission that Felix Diaz began before he was or dered to return and participate in the election.
 British Minister Sir Lionel Garden explained this afternoon that his in structiOns to British residents of Mex icO were not in the nature of an order to leave their riaces of resi- dence except in case of those who were located in the more accessible towns. and was simply a precaution- ary measure intended to prepare them in the event that circumstances demand their removal
 Sir Lionel said he had no informa- ton indicating that such a necessity was imminent. but desired his coun- trymen to feel that their government was manifesting the proper interest ia their welfare and safety. The notification carried assurance that the British minister would make every effort to give warning Of unusual dew elopments in time to permit him to reach places of safety.
 The French minister. Paul IIefavre said he had no intention of leaving h. y,f+
 that he issued no warning to French residents, but considered it quite probable he would follow the example or the British minister although only a limited number of his countrymen were outside the big cities
 Senor Aldape. minister of the in terior, the last remaining cabinet of ficer, was appointed on agreement be- tween Huerta and Felix DiaZ at the
Arizona republican., 1913-11-17
SMn Cult LeadeY Is
 To Face .Jmry To-day

numbered among the disciples. Whether any of these women will be called upon to testify at the trial of the little master has not been an- nOunced by the prosecution.
 The indictment returned against Hanish by the federal grand jury charges him with sending obscene lit- erature, including the Inner Studies,' to young woman in Brookfield, Mo. The indictment was voted after Rich ard E. Hanish, father of the cult head, had related the life story of his son. The father, an aged musician of Milwaukee, in poor circumstances refuted the sun cult leaders romantic story of his birth. Hanish had given his followers to believe that he was born in Persia and reared in a mon- astery by followers of Zoroaster.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-17

tions from Germany were $1,537,9 964, out of a total of $1.563. 1S4 The other principal countries from which toys are imported are: England, $2S6,S ,S46; Japan, $302.7 France, $165,O92; Aus tria- Hungary, $1S5,3O3; and Belgium, $61.252
 Exports of toys from the United States amount to less than one mil lion dollars per annum and have some what declined in recent years. Most of those exported, however. go to Eng fish speaking countries, the $S2S,51S worth exported during the fiscal year 1913 going chiefly to England, Canada, Australia and New Zealand; the next largest expectations went to Germany, Cuba, the Philippine Islands, France and Japan.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-17
HUERTA REMOVES HIS INTERIOR MINISTER
 BECAUSE OF ADVICE
ARE EXECUTED
 OVER OPEN GRAVES

JUAREZ, Nov. 16-Two fed eral officials, prisoners of Villa, Pablo Ebavo, an official of the Juarez police. and Juan Cordova, chief of the secret police were executed today standing on the brinks of their graves. and falling in when shot. Rebel officers say that more executions are coming, these to include all federal volun- teer troops and federal regular and volunteer army officers. The soldiers of the regular army will be pardOned.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-17
Special to The Republican,

NSpeClal to The Repubtlcan)
 CHICAGO, Nov. 16. - Ottoman Ear Adusht Hanish, little master" of the Mazdaznan temple of sun worshipers, will face the bar of justice in the federal court tomorrow to stand trial for alleged violations of the postal and interstate commerce laws. Many months ago the government agents swooped down on Hanishs "etmple' in Lake Park avenue and seized books and papers belonging to the sun cult head. Among the papers, it is said, were found the names of many women and girls of responsibility and social standing who had joined the sun wor- shippers. Women resident in Montreal, in Massachusetts, and in many other parts, as well as in Chicago, were
Arizona republican., 1913-11-17
Especial to The Republican,


 NEW YORK, Nov 16-What prom ises to be the most varied and inter- esting grand opera season New York has ever enjoyed will be opened to- morrow night at the Metropolitan operahouse. The initial attraction will be Massanet's "Manon," with Caruso, Farrar and Scotti in the principal roles.
 Five novelties will be given during the season of twenty three weeks - Gustave Charpentier's Julien" for which occasion the celebrated French composer will visit this country; Richard Strauss Der ROsenkavalier; :" Italo Montemezzfs "L'AmOre dei Ire Re" a successful opera by an Italian not yet known here; Wolf-Ferrari's "L'AmOre MedicO," the libretto of which is based upon Moliere's comedy,
Arizona republican., 1913-11-17
TO INVESTIGATE DEPORTATION
[AssocIArEn PREss p1spArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 SALEM, Ore, Nov. Ex-Governor West has detailed Militia Captain Met calf to go to Florence and investigate the deportation on Friday of seven In dustrial Workers of the World. If he finds the facts are as reported in the press dispatches he will place the town under martial law.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-17
BISBEE IS INUNDATED

ASSOCIATED PRESS DTsPArCHl
 BISBEE, Nov 16-Rain has fallen for thirty hours, causing damage amounting to thousands of dollars. Cellars are flooded and the streets are impossible Greater damage is ex- pected when the rain falling in the mountains reaches the low lands.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-17
Demands Resignation of Aldahe, Who Counselled Him to Accede to De mands from Washington to Retire from Presidency
SAYS ITS LIFE
 OR ITS DEATH
With Cabinet Divided for and Against Him, EXecu- tive of Troubled Republic Insists That He Will Con tinue in Office

MORALES, Nov. 16.-Insur- gents are fighting today in the streets of Victoria, the capital of Tamaulipas and the fall of the city is expected before morn ing, according to a report from General Pablo Gonzales received tonight by Carranza.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-17
WEATHER TODAY

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH7
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov 16.-FOr Arizona: Local rains in central part and snow in the north and east.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-17
BR|GANDAGE IN CHINA ASSUMES
 ARMY DIGNITY

Robber Bands in Orient Are Said to Muster Both Foot and Cavalry and Are as Large as Two American Regiments
Arizona republican., 1913-11-17

(Conin ued on Page Eleven.)
Arizona republican., 1913-11-17

Situation Not Critical WASHINGTON, Nov. 16-Negotia lions between O. Shaughnessy, Line Continued on Page Two.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14
MRS. HARDING BURKE
HOSTESS FOR MISS GERALD

Mrs Harding Burke gave small
bridge party last night in compliment
to her house guest, Miss Nina Merle
Gerald. The courtesy was extended at
Mr. and Mrs. Burke's lovely new bunGa-
low on Lakeview avenue and Included
four tables of players.
The dining room table, from which
a dainty salad and ice course was
served at the conclusion of the games,
held a central cluster of red holly
hooks and carnations. The bonbons and
accessories emphasized the red color
scheme The consolation trophy-two
packs of playing cards-was drawn
from tiny silver baskets filled with
candies, and the first prize was a
bridge set
Mrs. Burke received in a pretty white
charmeuse gown trimmed in crystals
and finished with an Empire green
sash. Miss Gerald wore yellow chiffon
over white satin. Those whom Mrs.
Burke invited to meet her guest We're
Miss Ruth Evins, Miss Mary Tardy,
Miss Dorothy Johnson, Miss Mary
Bradshaw. Miss Dunbar Ayirett, Miss
Virginia White. Mr.. Martin Lide, Mr..
Ravee Norris. Mr.. Cecil Gilchrist, Mr..
Frank Baton. DIR. Clyde Pippen. Mr..
John Underwood ant Mr.. Frank. Weiss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14
HOLY INNOCENTS'
HOSPITAL RECEPTION

The Holy Jnnocents hospital VIII re
thrown open this afternoon to the friends
OF the Institution, who are cordially invlted
to inspect the recent improvements mace
in the building and equipment. Miss spar
row, superintendent, and Miss Albro, her
assistant, will be at the hospital. and the
officers of the Holy Innocents Hospital as
ISOLATION and members Of the board WIN
be there as reception committee. Else
where this morning the names OF tne
physicians and surgeons who give their
services three moths In duration ana
thereby are greatly helpful In the COZ
duct of affairs. are printed.
1t is hoped that the attendance this att
ernoon will be very large. The hours are
) to o'clock. late enough for number
of gentlemen TO join the throns, OF vls'tors
expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14
INGRAM-LEMASTER
WEDDING IN MEMPHIS

The details of the Ingram 4eMaster
wedding in Memphis will also be read
with interest in birmingham, where the
brides sister, Miss Mary LeMaster, re-
Gently visited her aunt, Mrs. Sterling
Foster, and where other connections are
also well known. A portion of the ac-
count of the marriage printed in the Com
mercial-Appeal is quoted herewith:
The handsome old southern home of Mr.
and Mrs. E. b. LeMaster, on Union ave-
nue., was the scene of beautiful we'd
ding last evening. when they gave in
marriage their daughter. Josephine to
DR. Thomas Harlxins Ingram of Mari
anna, Ark.
Only relatives and a few very close
friends were privileged to witness the
ceremony, which was solemnized at 8
O. clock, the Rev. William Grove, pas
tor of the Idlewild Presbyterian church,
officiating.
The groom entered with his best man,
Burk Mann of Mariana, Ark. and fol-
lowing them came the maid of honor,
Miss Mary LeMaster. sister of the bride
wearing a beautiful gown of charmeuse
and carrying pink Killarney roses.
The bride, who entered on the arm OF
her father, who gave her hand in mar
riage, was more charming. than ever in
her exquisite robes of soft white char
meuse draped in rose point lace caught
with orange blossoms, with garniture OF
seed pearls and having court train oi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14
MRS. ARTH UR WATKINS

brocaded charmeuse. Her veil, edged
with rose point fell from a cap of rose
point, wreathed with orange blossoms.
She wore as her only ornament a dia-
mond pendant the gift of the groom and
carried a shower bouquet of bride roses
and valley lilies.
The ceremony was followed by a bril-
liant wedding reception at $3.50 O'clock
when several hundred guests were cor
daily welcomed by Mr.. and Mrs. e
Master, the latter being handsomely
gowned in pink brocaded charmeuse
draped in shadow lace with garniture Of
pearls.
Assisting in receiving were Mrs. Josiah
Patterson, grandmother of the bride,
who wore a very handsome gown of black
duchess satin with trimming of duchess
lace, and Mrs Sterling Foster of Birming-
ham. aunt of the bride who was gowned
in pink broche crepe with lace garniture.
The guests were received in the hbf~ry,
which was artistically decorated with
American Beauty roses.
DR.. and Mrs Ingram left for a visit
in Florence, Ala, with the groom s
mother. who was prevented by illness
from attending the wedding, and later
will enjoy am eastern trip.
Early In July DR.. and Mrs. Ingram will
be at home to friends in Mariana. where
the groom, who is a prominent and popu-
lar physician, has very wide circle of
friends to welcome. his charming bride,
whose hundreds of Memphis friends Will
deeply regret her departure.
Among the out of town guests present
at the wedding We're:
Mrs. Sterling Foster and Judge and
Mrs. s. ID. Weakley of Birmingham. Her
vey Weakley and Il. b. Ingram, father
OF the groom, of Florence. Ala; George
Ingram of Nashville and Mr.. and MIS-.
Burk Mann of Marianne, Ark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14

Of broad southern interest was the mar
riage of Mr.. Richard Ellis, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Caswell p. Ellis and Miss Helen
Brickell, niece of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
F. Pescud celebrated at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Pescud in New Orleans,
Wednesday Mr.. Ellis is nephew of Miss
Sara Malam of this city and the bride
also has Alabama connections of great
prominence The Times-Democrat yes
terday carried a lengthy account of the
wedding, a part of which follows:
There was brilliant gathering of the
fashionable that met yesterday at the
Third street. to attend the wedding of
their niece Miss Helen Brickell, to Mr..
Richard Ellis, which was one OF the most
notable weddings of the year socially.
and one of the most beautifully cele-
brated. The handsome home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pescud, with its superb reception
rons, has been the scene of many gather
ings of the most exclusive circles of New
Orleans society, and the wedding yester-
day brought out one of the largest and
most representative assemblies of the
smart world that has characterized any
event for the last few years.
Miss Brickel is a granddaughter of DR..
William E. Brickell of this city and a
daughter of the late DIR. and Mrs. Frank
Brickell and through both her mother
and father is related to many of the
best known families here. She was one
of the loveliest and most admired of the
young women introduced last season,
coming in for many of the honors dis
tIibutcd during the carnival period, hav-
ing been a member of the courts at the
balls of Comus, Oberon and the Twelfth
Night Revelers. She was chaperoned for
the sea son by her aunt. Mrs. Pescud, with
whom she had made her home since re-
turning from college in Baltimore last
summer. Mr.. Ellis is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. Caswell p. Ellis of Audubon Place
and is extremely popular among the
younger men in society, and ii was in con-
sequence, too. of the broad connection
and prominence of both families here that
the wedding came in for an extra large
share of social distinction
Mrs. Pescud was very handsome in a
rich gown of white lace. with trimmings
of pale blue chiffon and pearls and she
wore lovely pearl ornaments. She and
Mr.. Pescul were assisted in receiving by
numerous relatives of the bride and BRIDE
groom, including Mr.. and Mrs. Caswell r.
Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs. CasWell +. Ellis, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. William d. Maginnis, Mrs.
Donald Clascock. an aunt of the bride;
Mrs. George b. Penrose, Mrs Thomas M.
Gilmore, Mr.. and Mrs. LeZin Becnel,
Mrs. Samuel Gilmore, Mr.. and Mrs. John
IT. Nolan, Mrs. Joseph Maurin, Miss
Sarah Mallam of Birmingham, an aunt of
the bridegroom and Miss Marguerite Ma
ginnis, all of whom wore beautiful recep-
ton gowns Mrs. Ellis. Sr., wore a no
ticeably lovely gown of white lace with
the trimming in pale blue chiffon and pink
roses Miss Mallam's gown of white en-
broidered marquisette over a slip of Nell
rose silk and with touches of black, was
very rich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14
Appeal for Soft Cloths

II am taking the liberty of making an
appeal for old soft cloths, for my mother,
who is an invalid, needs many. As you
know, these cannot be bought, SO appeal
to the generous Cornerites to respond.
GLADYS w. s."
Members are dull of comprehension or
needless of our oft speaking IL they do
not comprehend by now that every scrap
of old linen or muslin has value and
should never be thrown away. Report the
rags" to us, and let us dispose of them.
We have constant calls for them, and
from all parts of our territory. The girl
who needs the unpurchasable cloths for
her mother is an Illinoisan, but the parcel
post makes possible the sending of bum
dies from distance cheaply. Lose no
time in sending to me for the daughters
address Cases of this kind admit of no
delayS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14
- HOw'DNOU'WRITEA
Wa LOVE'LETTER ?4gAA
LAWRENCE sTERNE AND KITTY FoURMANTEIIE

Laurence Sterne is one of the mos.
unique characters in English literature.
lie was susceptible to women's charms
from his earliest years, and he had vari-
Gus attachments throughout his life and
each woman he loved he seemed to WOO
with an equal passion, and was not espe-
cially particular as to the circumstance
At the age of Is Sterne married Eliza
beth Lumley. This is generally considered
as his first love and the courtship lasted
two years. She seems to have kept her ar
dent lover in great suspense and once,
when they had had one of their many
quarrels, Sterne wrote to her:
Il gave a thousand penetrating looks at
the chair thou hadst SO often graced then
laid down my knifo and fork and took
out my handkerchief and clapped it across
my face and wept like a child. / do so
this moment, My Love, for as I take up
my pen my poor pulse quickens, my pale
face glows, and tears are tricllins down
upon the paper as | trace the letter L. -
Sterne and Elizabeth were married in
174 but the expected happiness was of
short duration, for the lover seemed 10
more fitted for marriage than he was for
the ministry. It was not long until the
chains of marriage grew irksome AMI
hung heavily. They had daughter which
seemed to bring comfort to both of them,
but when Lydia had grown TO be IL years
old, Sterne fell in love with Kitty Four
mantelle, who, at the time was only 20,
and was of exceptional beauty.
Sterne wrote long letters to her which
were most ardent in character always be-
ginning them Dear, Dear Kitty" This
is specimen of the sentiment contained
in these letters:
Il love you to distraction, Kitty. and will
love you to eternity. 1 have but one OBJ
stacle to my happiness, and what that is
you know as well as I. God will open .
door when we shall. some time be mucf
more together. l pray to God that you
may so live and 50 love me as one day to
share in my great good fortune"
In spite of all this fervor, Sterne soon
tired also of Kitty, and this love was fol-
TUESDAY-MARGARET VIM
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14
Wooden Patches for Invalid

] Il have some woolen patches | should
like to give to shut in for PATCHWORK;
also back numbers of magazines
should be glad to give them to some one
IL. H."
Your contributions are most welcome
and the gifts are sweetened by the
phrases which slip easily and naturally
from your pen. That you like and are
glad to give has a ring of truthfui-
ness which recalls the greater truth ut
tered by the Master, 1T is more blessed
to give than to receive" We are not told
when or where the wonderful thing was
said 1t Is enough that in a few words
is enwrapped a wealth of blessedness to
be found by testing the eternal truth.
Your address is registered with thanks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14
Wants a Teachers Bible

with regard to Readers kind offer
of a teachers Bible | will say ! will be
glad to get 1t, IL it is not already called
for. L am much in need of one when
called on to teach a class i'm Sunday
school, or to get my own Sunday school
lesson. | cannot afford to buy one, as
there is large family of us. and it takes
much econonizing to make both ends
meet l can pay parcel post.
MINNIE E.
That teachers Bible had left our keep
ing before the arrival of your letter.
ask now that another be found for you.
This is a call We cannot afford to over
look Soul health is involved. and the
cultivation OF the highest qualities of the
immortal nature. VIII the Bible society
give teachers Bible gratis to a would
be Sunday school teacher? Will some
body reply authoritatively if the coveted
volume be not donated by private indi-
yidual?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14

lowed by Irritation with 1.-The Widow"
Lady Percy Mrs. H." the Toulouse
charmer, ana others when reproached
for his treatment of his wife, Sterne is
said TO have remarked: "She declares her.
self happier without me- but not in anger
Is this declaration made, but in pure, So
Der, good sense, built on sound exper-
ence.
After time he seems to have regained
the devotion that he felt for his wife
Wheh he married her. at least he became
more kind to her, and when he went TO
Paris he addressed her as follows. Nov.
my oear' once more pick up your spirits,
trust in God. in me, and in yourself.
Write instantly and tell me your triumphs
over over all fears. Dear Bess, have u
thousand wishes, but have a hone for
every one OF them. You shall sing the
Juoian,e. Belieye me, your affectionate,
IL. STERNE."
ihey appear to have lived happily In
france Tor some time, but before he re-
turned to England he fell in love asa,n.
ana TO his friend Hall he wrote: ..T have
been for eight weeks smitten with the
tenderest pains that ever human wight
underwent
The affair with Lady Percy came next.
and he wrote to her: Does II give x,o,,
pleasure to make me more unhrppy. or
does 1t add to your triumph that YOU have
turned man into fool. I am n fool
the weakest. .he most ductile-the most
tender fool that ever woman tried the
weakness of-and the most unsettled. in
my purposes and resolutions of recovering
my right mind.''
sterne's last love was Eliza Draper the
wife of the counselor at Bombay. At first
he was not impressed by her, but later
he told her Nor ever was there, nor will
there be that man of sense, tenderness
and feeling in Your company three hours
that was not or Will not be your adnirer
and friend In consequence of it,
Making proposals of marriage 10 bs
carried into effect soon as his wife was
dead, seems to have been quite a pastime
with Sterne, but none of these was he
able to carry into effect. for Mrs. Sterne
outlived her husband. Sterne died In his
lodging house in London with only an a.
tendant with him, and two nights after
his body was buried 1t was renterred AMI
shipped to Cambridge and placed,
strangely enough, upon the dissecting ta-
Bile at his old university.
vIIDnn aNrr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14

ny MARION HARLAND

time in which I can be of assistance TO
you, do not hesitate to ask me.
ANNA u. H.
Your message comes to us like cool
ing breeze from a garden of delights. For
many moons your association has CO.
operated with the Helping Hand Corner
along lines sacred to all lovers of suffer-
ing humankind. 1t seems odd, though,
that you should thank up for allowing
you to occupy the same plane with us IN
the great work. We are the favored party
in the transaction, and our obligations are
increased by the repetition of the offer OF
further assistance Heaven bless you and
the Visiting Nurses association with con-
tinued energy and opportunities for use
fulness,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14
MISS YANKEE SlBLEY
A DANCE HOSTESS

To celebrate her birthday Miss Yam
lxee Sibley entertained a number of her
young friends last night with dance
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Griggsby r. Sibley, on Mountain
avenue.
Sixty We're included in the hospital
ity. The hostess welcomed her guests
wearing a pretty embroidered gown
over a pale tint. The flowers which
garnitured the rooms in which her
friends danced were nasturtiums. Drums
for the boys and fans for the girls We're
presented as souvenirs. Ices and punch
We're served, y