davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-29
Refugees Arrive.

Ell Paso, Texas. Sept. 29.-S. c
Hulse, superintendent of the La Bo
quilla dam project in Chihuahua, ar
rived today with party of American
refugees. Enroute Hulse's automobile
was seized by Pancho Villa, and a
coach given the Americans instead,
Hulse, about whom the state depart
ment has been inquiring, says work
at La Boquilla has been suspended be-
cause no supplies or materials can be
secured as result of disturbances.
With him were: Mrs. Hulse, G. G.
Underhull, superintendent of construc'
ton. John Pincus, of New York City;
Herman Frosbes and wife, San Anton
10. Texas: j. B. Perkins and wife, ri
Paso. Mr.. and Mrs. James. Los An
geles, and B. S. Fleming.
Mrs. Hulse is the daughter of Lieut.
Governor John N. Reynolds, OF Penn
sylvania, who asked the state depart
ment to protect her
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-29
Sanquinary Battle.

Piedras Negras, Mex, Sept. "
More than 400 federal and rebel dead
were left on the field below Barrote-
ran. where fierce fighting took place
between the two forces Saturday and
Sunday. according to reports brought
to constitutionalist headquarters TO-
day.
Roth sides retired from the field
last night because of lack of water
and ammunition. the constitutionalist
force falling back to Sabinas, where
they dynamited the great railroad
bridge crossing the Sabinas river to
prevent another attack from the fed
erals under General Mas.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-29
DR.. ANGEL OF U. OF M.
IN A SERIOUS CONDITION.

Ann Arbor. Mich, Sept. 29-Dr.
James Burrill Angel. President EN-
eritus of the University of Michigan,
who was stricken with heart failure
yesterday, was considerably worse to-
day. Attending physicians said that
DIR. Angel has developed symptoms of
pneumonia
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-29
TURKEY AND BULGARIA
SIGN PEACE TREATY

Constantinople. Sept. 20 The
treaty of peace between Turkey and
Bulgaria was signed by the plenipoten-
tiaries here today
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-22
KE0KUK H0N0Rs INDIAN CHIEF
Iowa City to Dedicate Statue in Mem.
ory Of the Old Warrior Whose
Namesake II Is. Il

= Keokuk, H., Oct. 21.-Keokuk, the
city, will honor Keokuk, the chief, by
= statue in memory Of the Indian war
rior for whom this city was named.
The dedication ceremony will be held
In connection with the Iowa state
conference of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, which has just
opened, the sessions lasting three
days. +, { .@ >s. LII. I. 4. =ss.# r3r5
Prominent people will attend the
dedication, among them Mrs. WilliaD
G. Story of New York. president gen.
eral of the D. A. r.; dorado Taft, the
sculptor; pr. Frank Wyman of the
department of Indian affairs; and
Mrs. II. R. Howell of Des Moines,
state regent of the D. "a. r.. @ + ss.
John Keokuk, a great great grand.
son Of the chief, is coming from his
Oklahoma home, bringing a message
from the Sac and Fox tribes. M B
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-22
DEN MARK,

= A sSwed1sh-American farmer, who
has visited Denmark, says: Denmark
is highly interesting, but 1t is foolish
to compare farm conditions there with
America If our American farmers did
the intensive farming that is done in
Denmark, they could not find mar
ket for. their products. They would
food the market But Denmark has
almost an unlimited market close by.
Danish butter and milk can be put on
vessel in the evening and next
morning will be in London. The abun-
dant moisture makes grasses grow
very luxuriantly. Labor is cheap, the
dairy work being done mainly by
women and children. It looked queer
to see the cattle in the pastures graz.
ing in regular rows and heard one
American woman talking about how
well the Danes have their cattle
trained. She did not understand. No
matter how. large the herd is, or how
large the pasture, each cow is staked
out every day with chain about
twenty feet long. The next day she is
moved to fresh spot. and so across
the field; and by the time 1t has been
crossed the grass Is long enough to
start over again at the other side.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-22
Smaller Colleges Grow Stronger.

New York, Oct. Although none
of the big university teams was de-
feated on Saturday, there were sew
eral close calls. It is becoming more
apparent each season that the minor
college teams must be reskoned with
in schedule arrangements and that the
old-fashioned Observation-Disclosures
days are past. Yale alone has been
able to keep her goal line uncrossed.
Harvard has been scored on by touch
down and field goals. Princeton is in
the same class and Pennsylvania has
seen opponents place the ball be-
hind her goal posts. Cornell has been
scored on four times and defeated
once. The Army just evaded a de.
feat at the hands of Colgate by a
touchdown in the closing seconds OF
Saturdays game. =aa Il. 5s#
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-22
BURBANK OUT FOR EUCEN|Cs
PLANT WIZARD SAYS PEOPLE
MAY BE SCIENTIFICALLY BRED
10 Generations Sufficient, He Thinks,
to Attain Any Desired
Results.

San Francisco, Oct. 20.-Luther Bur.
banks, the plant conjurer of Santa
Rosa. has Joined the ranks of the Eu.
genlcs. In an interview he announced
his final conviction that the laws of
artificial selection which he has found
applicable to plant life are also oper-
alive in human relationship.
He affirmed his belief that acquired
characteristics positively are trans
missible and that each succeeding Gu.
genie generation would implant in hui.
mainly new and better traits with lit
tie tendency to reversion.
Ten generations should be suffi-
c1ent to fix in humanity any desired
attribute of an ideal and survival val
ue," said Burbank. I'm plant cultiva-
ton, about six to 10 generations are
required to establish the desired struc.
tural and functional changes in the
descendants. t,.. ,,,. :. ,< * .-.> sa, .-sist !,
1t would be interesting to observe
what might be done if it were possible
to select dozen normal families and
let them live and mate under ideal
eugenic conditions. There is absolute
ly no doubt but that 10 generations
would be sufficient to firmly implant
the better qualities and to weed out
the inferior ones.
TN our modern complex society
through philantropic, sanitary meth
DDS of living, charities and efficient
means Of combating pestilence and
plague, We are enabling the unfit to
survive and propagate. As a result of
this, subnormality and degeneracy is
increasing at an alarming rate.
"Eugenics is the scientific answer to
the pressing problem of keeping the
race from deteriorating and injecting
new strains Of sanity, ideality, and as
piration into human kind.
moulding men toward better spe-
cies; that is the greatest promise my
40 years Of experimenting hold out
for the ways of plants are the ways of
men,"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-22
WILL 60 BACK TO .L ] i i IS
oSTRACISED BY FRIENDS, NURSE
INTENDS TO RETURN TO COLONY.
Letter Saved Her Life-Declares Doc.
tors Say She Is Free From Dis
!. ease, But Is Avoided Anyway. ~

Chicago, Oct. 21.-Miss Marie Col.
lier, who disappeared Friday leaving
note saying that she had been ostra.
! cised by society because she former
!; ly was nurse in a leper colony, re.
turned. 49,. . Il i RI, n,s.<a .;sti ISL
She asserted that the unfounded re-
ports that she was suffering from lep.
rosy, causing her friends to foresake
her, had so discouraged her that she
had determined to shoot herself. She
said that Miss A. BENJAMIN of Nil.
waukee, an acquaintance, had persuad.
ed her not to end her life. In. Fl A
| Il became so dispirited Friday that
Iadeeided there was no use living any
/ longer said Miss Collier. AS 1 was
tearing up some old letters 7 came
across one from Miss Benjamin. 1T
frightened me up and !, now intend to
go back to the lepers. am an outcast
of society. Pr, ,%,z,.ze= n @
"A number of doctors have made ex-
, aminations and reported that I am
free from leprosy, but my friends re.
fuse to believe it. If / go to any re-.
ception the crowd near me dwindles
until find myself standing alone.
II have taken an inventory Of my
life and can see no ray of hope j
! sent letters to a number of leper col
onies in the United States asking for
q position as nurse ~,si ,-.r...
Miss Collier spent several months at
leper colony near Tracadie, &a New
Brunswick. She was forced to leave
because the climate was damaging her
health e.. - yz5s,> ,..a.&l II aa$
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-22
S. D. Ranchman Ends Life,

Chicago, Oct. 21.-Lester e. Per.
kins, son of a ranchman of Eagle
Butte, S. D., forgot his promise to Mu-
nicipal Judge Mahoney, that he would
take a new hold" on himself and
giving up once more to the desire to
end his, life, committed suicide,
while on his way west. News Of the
broken promise reached Judge Ma.
honey. The man had shot himself
while aboard a train N. at Hastings,
MINI. The funeral was held at Be.
lott, Wis. Perkins was arrested in
Chicago two weeks ago for attempt,
ing to end his life. @ Fl. zI%s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-22
I Registration Figures GROWING.

& North Platte, Neb., Oct. 81 When
the registration booths were re-opened
more than 900 home seekers were
waiting to register for lands In the
North Platte forest reserve and Fort
Niobrara military reservation. N Be.
tween midnight and four a. m. M ION.
day. 1.0O3 were registered. The total
registered at North Platte was III j.
1872, Of which 1891 registered Mon.
day Booths will remain open day
and night until next Saturday night
at midnight, when registration wil|
4aA. .5. \, HI Es5
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-22
| Y s Of ! lN'lT'E|RES
FROM S NDINAvlA'
Resume OF the Important Happenings
4 IN 4 Sweden, Norway and XII
sa3s3 Denmark. III III

H3E5 ORWAY.i5ss .S$s
An electric water heating stove has
been usts tested til S taavanger, and those
i Y 4 4 are In a position to know claim
that q is just the thing. Il \ 4. 4
s8k I'll ss85 AE,i u 5sfff !E}}aaS
s&3 The Free Church divinity school in
& KRIS r1st ~ has an attendance Of 40.
This n school is operated for the ex-
elusive purpose Of preparing young
/ men men: for the ministry Of the gospel 4
2 Kristiania is all on edge for it's cen
tennial celebration next year. The
streets are being put in splendid con.
= dit on by laying creosoted wooden
blocks over the old cobble stone pave.
ments, making the finest kind of a
driving surface. .$a.: .E.a5. ls. / ..a FL.
Capt. Roald Amundsen, the polar
explorer, is reported to have ordered
In Paris an aeroplahe which he may
take with him on his next polar ex-
petition According to a Frankfort
dispatch, Amundsen himself will take
his place in the aeroplane and make
his arctic dash through the air S 81.
s$s. ss - . .::.e.s.,t.+ ~, . &GtG
5ttS Asdispatch from Panama says: The
Fran, Capt. Amundsens ship, arrived
at Colon Friday from Buenos Ayres
and the crew are now CHARTERED in
this city awaiting the time when the
vessel can be taken through the canal
The ship will probably be the first to
pass through the canal after a gov
eminent vessel has officially opened
It. The passage will probably not be
made for another month. ~ I
# The new kinds of beer containing
less than two per cent of alcohol
have been endorsed by the Norwegian
Order Of Good Templars, the Liberal
Order, and the Blue Ribboners These
have a combined mem
5bership of 1912. But those brands
Of beer have been prohibited by the
Norwegian Total Abstinence associa-
ton, the Independent Order of Good
Templars, the Blue Cross, and the
RailWaymen's Temperance associa-
ton. These four organizations rep
resent total membership of 225, 200.
The Bergensfjord, the second steam
er Of the Norwegian-American line,
has now made its maiden trip. It ar.
rived at New York October 9 after an
uneyentful voyage lasting eight days.
Like the Kristianiafjord, the new ship
starts out on it's career with all the
passengers it can handle, which in
dicates that the company will be able
to declare handsome dividends. Some
Of the American stockholders expect
to receive 20 per cent. on. their hold
ings. This is expecting too much.
but 1T is. now evident that the new
company will do fully as well as its
promoters expected or promised. d.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-22
Wounded Man Dies in. Auto.

La Crosse, Wis, oct. 2o.When
Milton 4 Radtke, auto liveryman,
reached La Crosse with N a man he
had found wounded and unconscious
on the road to La Crescent, Mimi.
the victim, Arthur Umberger, aged
%, sat stone dead IN the car. Pc
lice Investigating learned that UNI
berger's pump gun with one shell OK
/ ploded, had been found near HIS hunt
Ing skif. Umberger after shooting
himself cidentally, had crawled sew
sral yards t. the road. ( Y
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-22
Servia Given Eight Days.

Belgrade, Oct 20. The Austrian
note gives Servia eight days in which
to evacuate Albanian territory. The
note which Austria sent to Servia
Saturday is looked upon in the light
Of an ultimatum and demands the
complete evacuation Of the points in
Albania occupied by Servian troops
since the recent engagements be-
tween them and the A1banians.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-22
Mann to Decide TODAY.

t. Washington, Oct. 21.-An attempt
by Majority Leader Underwood to ad.
journ the house for thirty-day recess,
pending currency action by the sen.
ate, failed when Minority Il Leader
Mann declined to agree, but promised
to consider the matter Underwood
presented a letter from President VIII
son, sanctioning the action. Mann
will make known his decision today.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-22
PRESENTATIONS for q. III. Recention.

Preparations for 7. r. Reception.
Rio Janeiro, Oct. 21.-The steamer
vandyck, with Col. Roosevelt aboard,
arrived off Rio Janeiro Monday night,
but owing to temp estuous weather did
not enter port until midnight Col.
Roosevelt and bis party came ashore
This morning. Elaborate preparations
Tor the reception had been made.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-22
SWEDEN.

II The accounts Of the. national treas
ury for the year 1912 show surplus
of $3,49O.OOO. ~ ":
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-22

h The public school of Knutsby par.
ish, near Stockholm, has been closed
on account of scarlet fever. ~.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-22

4 The Tumba paper mills are going
to furnish paper for 100000 H ten
kronor bills and 100000 f1ve-kronor
bills : avn 5ys
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-22

III Sick nurses that are betrothed are
30 unpopular in Sweden that celibacy
seems to be an absolute condition for
this profession. 4. {.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-22
Chro ni c b yspe psia.

858 u ne e 4 following s' unsolicited test-
monial should certainly be suffi-
Gent to give hope and courage to
persons afflicted with chronic dys-
Ipepsia: ! have been chronic,
5dysp optic for years, and of all the
medicine ed I have taken, Chamber
4 ain's Tablets have done me more
good than anything else" says w.
g. Mattison, No. 7 Sherman St.,
Hornellsyille, N. Y. For sale by Ed
sQuistgard.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-22


Tho 08x,Xlxso III ONlES7IO
Shippsd psspaid Esab,is1sd l-au--A q s533s 8t
The kind your grandlnoth- @@=51 III
5ers Aused Over 2, 900 !sseSssssyf S48
3 tt0aU In alse. Two machines S5AEEE&g8hxX IA
1none--both l0ckstitc h and g9a
chain stitch. Latest model l%-A nun 81 3eeT
\ all CIV est improvements. III 4yp1
4 ~ "a 49, !, a, rss Iri s,, klS u,
cation. You need not pay penny ~ HI 5 5
until have tried your machine 10 days. Your choice
OF terms. Cash after trial or easv papn,es as low
aonhi oo 26Ysar Guarantee ssnsd q year
" 900 900 corporation, given with every machine The N
most liberal sewing machine guarantee over offered. II
WRITE NOW for Domestic Book and full particulars Of
this great offer postal will bring It by mail
DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE co. Dent. MOO CHICAGO n
s5sThe small Avery engine handles
four 14-inCh plows and every farm
@er ought to have one. Come in anC
get prices at Warren Machine &
Iron Works Co. \. s*5 "..s.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-22

n
Is Several cases Of infantile paralysis
have occurred at 2Hasselrod, East Stro-
parish SHANE. -Four Of the patients
belong to the same family The places
have been Guaranteed and the schools
Of the neighborhood have been closed.
4 o. 52a.5,g SS3{&
Some time ago a cablegram from
Stockholm to the American dailies
announced the intention Of Crown
Prince Gustave Adolph to visit the
United States In 1914 for the purpose
of observing sociological conditions ii
this country, with the special refer.
ence TO the temperance situation. Now
It 10 announced that the prince viii
not cross the Atlantic until lii 1915.
when he will visit the Panama exposi-
tion at San Francisco. and then make
q tour Of the country from ocean to
ocean He will be accompanied 81 ~
lJcr0wn princess. NH 338
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-19

cold water massage, and this is the
recipe for the new kind of massage
Cup your palm and fill IL with cold
water again and again. and dash the
water briskly at your eyes. About 80
times for each eye is my treatment,
and they do feel so fine and active
with the blood coursing through them.
When my eyes are very tired I
battle them first with hot and then
with cold water. This treatment go
about gently and il rests eyes and
nerves too and brings color to the
cheeks at the same time. Every night
and whenever I come in from any out
door exercise that has been very dusty
I battle my eyes with a weak solution
Of bOracic acid. Sometimes I wipe
them out with a bit of soft cloth and
sometimes / apply the boracic acid
solution in an eye cup and hold it
against the eye ball for a nice, long,
restful time.
Then I have just one beauty secret
for my eyebrows" went on Miss Mol
lie with regular little girl dressed up
like lady air Of secrecy. 7 have the
cutest little brush for my eyebrows.
1t is wee like a baby's tooth brush. il
there are such things And with that
/ patiently brush my eyebrows in Just
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-19

turned with Sc new plays, all OF
which he will offer to Broadway dur
ing the season
Has Many New Plays.
In telling of his plans for the sea-
son, Mr.. Frohman said:
The bulk Of the plays I return
with have as yet never been produced
on any stage Not in years have 1
returned to New York from abroad
with so many hitherto unproduced
plays, and 1 am glad of this, because
II is special satisfaction to any
producing manager to pass on material
that VIII be new to the stage. Much
of this new material will be staged
lea"
Mr.. Frohman has been criticised by
certain elements in the theatrical
world for his Partially for the out
put Of foreign playwrights, and the
little or no consideration he has shown
native authors. Heretofore one OF
best known managerial policies was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-19
Will Star Some of the Lead
ing Actors Of the Country
in New Vehicles.
Ew YORK. July 19.-FOr ma

NJ years it was conceded that
= Charles Frohman was the most
important theatrical producer in Amer
lea Mr.. Frohman held this position by
virtue Of three good reasons. First he
held under his management the most
representative actors and actresses OF
our stage. Second, he produced the
best plays. the third and last reason
was that he produced more Of them
than any other manager
It would seem that Mr.. Frohman
had lost that preeminent prestige with
IN the past few years and that lis
name was not one to cOn5ure with in
affairs OF the stage as IL had been
and ambitious, some of them with
vision and some with only money,
sprang INTO the limelight and IN the
matter Of quantity, prolixity OF out
put left the great Broadway mana
ger lar IN the rear. During the past
year or two, Mr. FrOhman's health
mas been very much impaired, his
condition at times being so serious
that alarming reports went out. He
was Obliged TO retire from the active
management Of his theaters and his
friends feared that he had hopelessly
LOST step In the onward march OF
stage events
Mr. Frohman, however, is not the
type OF manager to retire at the sug-
gestion of his uneasy competitors. BY
careful attention to his health, he re-
gained his former vigorous physical
condition and went to Europe. He has
returned from abroad on the threshold
OF new theatrical season, the Froh-
man OF old-Droducer extraordinary
and manager plenipotentiary to New
York and environs, said environs
reaching from PenObscot, Maine TO
the Golden Gate. AS proof that he
Is yet quite some manager, he re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-19

never to produce a play that was not
proved success. And this policy
necessarily confined his producing &C
tivlues 10 foreign plays, or the for
eign production of native successes. a
statement therefore, coming from him
on his arrival from London, was re-
ceiTed with much interest
Good Crop of Plays.
I quite agree" said he with those
who have been abroad and who have
declared that the stage is barren of
material. But that does not mean that
the whole field is barren; this years
crop, in fact, seems to me one of the
best. Hence it is my great happiness
TO come back with an unusually large
budget of plays that have never been
seen on any stage and will first get
upon the stage through me.
John Drew will open the En-
p1re theater and his own season on
Monday. September 1, and for the first
time under my management in 4
Shakspearean play. It has been the in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-19
BY Lillian Lauferty.

A OST OF US realize what a Won
iN derful Illumination for the face
is afforded by a beautiful pair
OF eyes. And yet, either because we
are lazy or have a touching faith in
Providence, We do absolutely nothing
TO conserve and preserve the health OF
these hard working members of our
bodily organization
But have found a little girl who
seems to feel that she owes something
10 these good friends who do so much
Tor her. There is nothing more beau
tiful than beautiful eyes-and the pref
TER they are the harder they have to
work. said little Mollie King. of the
W inter Garden Passing Show of 1913
NOW al the while I am doing my
Anna Held imitation my eyes are under
a strain Those muscles get Just as
tired as any hard working muscles in
the body would. and so I keep them
in training. But even if you are noC
using your eyes in the way I have to
they are working all the time. So I
feel sure it would be wise for other
girls to follow my treatment
in the Morning.
Every morning 1 give my eyes a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-19

has to know she can't mix work and
play-but has to keep working for her
success and to keep up with the pro-
cessiOn. You mustn't begrudge others
their succeSs-but must really win your
own for yourself-and not make any
enemies on your way to glory Every
one has a chance. you knOw-and other
people getting ahead does not keep
you from. getting there to.
And then if girls would get the
athletic habit. I am sure they would
not have to worry about getting thin
Tennis and swimming and dancing for
summer and plenty OF ice skating in
the winter win keep your flesh down
and your cheeks agloW-and athletics
help the other eye treatment too, You
know beautiful eyes are MY dream OF
loneliness. and outdoor exercise to keep
the system in trim and the blood rae
ing along in a healthy stream viii
brighten those healthy eyes I have
told YOU how to acquire"
And Mouie Kings advice certainly
sounds as If it were worth following
doesn't it?