davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-08-26

! dldnt want TO appear In America. !
didn't want ever to see America again.
When the offer came I was against II
and desired to refuse Il. But I was
over-persuaded and so came. And
then. after all. I was getting along all
right when this dreadful escape came.
ITO hear them talk. you would think
had planned 1t all! How In the world
could I help II. Why should the re-
sponsibllity be shifted on me? Since
the first day or two I have even refused
to talk about II to the reporters. I am
tired and angry and terrified. and yet
they attempt to unload 1t all on me.
"x'm used TO being blamed for
svsTythtnS," added 11rs. Thaw, with
deopalx1AS oanaor. And goodness
knows thsss are enough things for
which 70 blame me; I'm not for.
getting ANY Of the times when I've
gone wrong. Dut IL - perfectly
iaiotie - scold me for what
havsn't done"
TURNED NATURALLY TO STAGE
TO EARN LIVING.
"Your critics say" l told her. that
you should have picked out a less con-
spcuous means OF livelihood"
"But I always had a natural talent for
dancing?" she cried. From a child !
was devoted to Il. And just now every
body's crazy about dances. I think IL
would have been foolish to neglect a
talent and instead take a course In
stenography or fancy embroidery.
~ belong to the stage, earned
my Living on the stage, was happy
there until that miserable beast
came Into my ufs!"
The hazel eyes filled up suddenly. and
she buried her face In her hands.
But you're doing the work you like
now" l urged. Tell me. how do You
plan to 20 ON with itT'
She looked up again with an eager
smile.
II am studying new dances already"
she explained. land ! take lesson In
singing every day. and before long LIN
going to sing. I'm going to act. too. In
| real plays. have my public. Mayo De
they come to see me the fret time
! out Of curiosity. but l see the same
faces in that audience many times.
The men bring their wives and daugh-
tiers. too. There's nothing suggestive
about my act"
DOESN'T WANT TO HAVE BOY
"sTlNTED" OF BEST.
How about becoming a SCULPTOR?
asked.
~ shall always model for my own
| amusement" she replied. But the
sculptors road IL q long one. Men
spsnd their whole lives In II and then
| die In want.
~ don't vast my boy TO be stiAt-
% or hampsSsA In any way. want
| him TO have the best ana health
| lest hyinginS up. think he has
escaped. his fathers mental taAat.
for doctors tell me he's perfectly
Ao.mai 1s never even gets Int
violent RACES, - has been re-
poytsA. hope 70 make him .
sssoag mas. There Won't BE- any.
thing namby.pamby In his train.
Ing, anA hs win 10 tsught how to
| earn his own living"
| And lust then a cable was brought
In from little Russell's nurse. saying
that she awaited orders to come Il
America. She and the boy have re
turned to London from the beach
| Russell sends love" to his mother.
IL do miss him." the latter admit
ted. Il never had . nurse for hin
until came away. When I'm with hin
II forget how old ! am. and we hav,
pillow Nights and all sorts Of fun
He'll come to me soon now.
please make It plain" she urged. n
rose to go. that l am working for
The evening world., 1913-08-26

stand pat for the moment and keep the
ranks from stampeIlng, while careful
measurement Is taken OF the Gaynor
tide to see how hixa II will rise. II 4
runs to a flood then popular sentiment
can find It's expression In the primaries
and the Mayor can lie easily nominated.
the leaders standing back and letting
the voters have their own way.
4 fraternal row has broken out In the
ranks OF the Hearst Independence
League over the orders OF the Boss"
TO repudlste the selection Of Prcndergast
and McAneny. John J. Hopper. Fusion
selection for New York County Regis.
ter. supposed he was the real leader Of
the league. lie and Montgomery Hare
represented II In the Fusion conferences
and Joined In the combination. They
agreed TO stand by the ticket selected
Then came the telegram OF Mr.. Hearst
putting the knife into the ticket Tho
Fusion leaders look to Mr.. Hopper and
Mr.. Hare to make good their commit
ments
Tho personal representative Of Mr..
Hearst In New York Ii l.. J. o'Relliy.
The anger OF Hopper and Hare found
Its only opportunity OF expression on
Mr.. O'ReIily. and civil war was de-
clared this morning. The Hopper fac
tlon will go into the Independence
League city committee meeting tonight
and endcavor TO carry II for Prender-
CAST and McAneny over the orders Of
the Boss" Mr.. O'Reiiiy 10 waiting
more kilograms from the absent chief
telling the independents what to do.
Az things now stand they are to march
into the convention and vote down
Prendcrgast, McAn@y. Hopper and all
the rest OF the Fusion supporters
HOPPER TO BOLT AND HEARST
TO De NoMiNATED7
According TO a count Of noses made
to-day by the Hearst followers. they
will control the meeting by a large ma
jority. The programme Of proceedings
calls for Mr.. Hopper or one OF his fol-
lowers to move that Prendergast be
designated for Comptroller and Nc
Aneny for President Of tho Aldermen.
A Hearst follower will propose tho
names Of two other\ men. not yet So
lectcd. vote will be taken ana the
Horst faction Is expected to win by a
large majority. Then the Hopprrites
will bolt
This VIII leave Mr.. Mitchell as the
candidate for Mayor OF the Independence
League. but without his Fusion run
ming mates. Mr.. Mitchell will then Issue
a statement declining to accept such
nomination and Will withdraw from
the League ticket This will leave the
nears"'es without head to their
e"e, ana theh tho clamor will rise
.or W.T. hearst himself to como back
from the Pacific coast and be the can
dIdat "A nj hi 10. N..,..
The evening world., 1913-08-26
MRS. HARRY THAW
TELLS OF $4,000
SHE DIDN'T GET
'ontinued from First
never been honoredr"

never been honoredr'
mo-" replied the witness.
Have you over endeavored to have
those checks eashed?'
Yes" she answered.
The witness here explained that two
OF the checks given to her for 5000
each were what she thought were CASH
ier's checks on Pittsburgh bank.
These cashiers checks. according to
Evelyn's recollection. were payable to
the bearer. and the third check for IS
900 signed by Mrs. Thaw was drawn to
the order OF a. Russell Peabody and
Daniel O'Reiily. who at that time repre-
scented her as well as her husband.
Evelyn said that about a year ago she
delivered these checks to Mr.. O'Rcilly
at his Office. and before she sailed for
Europe gave him the RICH; to do what.
ever he could with the checks with the
view Of raising funds on them
The evening world., 1913-08-26
70 STAND PAT, At LEAST UNTIL
THE PRIMARIES.

Meanwhile the proposition TO have
Mayor 0aynor enter tho Republican
primaries and be voted upon ~ the
party's candidate for Mayor II opposi-
tien TO John Purroy Mitchell gained
many adhsrsnts. The Republican lead.
ssv adopted . clever Fabian policy VI
ho,dins back and awaiting Developments.
They posed w0rd al down the line ia
The evening world., 1913-08-26

Sir. Lind. The President. has OF course.
consented and Is expecting to address
Congress n o'clock on Wednesday"
ORIGINAL PROPOSALS BY v. 8.
The evening world., 1913-08-26
WANT TO COME BACK T
AMgRlcA At ALL.

They liked me. When came on the
stage my manager said. what did
tell your Now. you do some more
studying and your future 10 safe After
that was billed A. Evelyn Nesbit
didn't even use the name to which !
was entitled. Does that look a. u
were trying TO rely on my past his.
| toryf But my dancing pleased tn,
public. and had a London engage
| msnt Of six weeks, instead OF the orui'
| nary week or fortnight
'Nssss hat ! plAnnso - teuS Europe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
TAFT BUSHES MORE us.
MEN To GULF To GIVE
WILSON INVADING ARMY
Five Thousand Additional Troops Or
dered to Galveston, to Await Orders
of Incoming President, If He Should
Decide Intervention is Necessary.
LATEST MEXICAN NE Tvs

President Taft this afternoon made public another statement that
government will not intervene in Mexico"
At conference between Taft Secretary War Stmson
decided order 5000 additional troops Galveston making
$4,000 ALL give Wilson force of if
to intervene in assuming office next week.
Madero and suarez will be buried with military honors
of opinion that both brutality murdered
Americans arning to defend themselves. r
Sister of Madero makes dramatic statement calling revenge
Eyewtneses declare that Madero Suar7 slaughtered
cold blood Two rifle bullets the back of head
Suarez had eight rife shot and abdomen
Huerta Felix Diaz Mexico City today
dictatorship ronhanded the government
its height.
The British government today will recognize
the government of Mexico until has been by gen.
eral election.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24

Hint That State
Is Not Satisfied.

Attorney General Fielder. who APP
peared i'm court for the state insurance
commissioner, intimated that the state
was not satisfied with the amount of
the Armistead settlement. We declared
also that Attorneys Dean. Barrett and
Smith had no standing in the case and
should not be allowed the fees.
Your honor" said the attorney gen
eraI Gu week ago the iuterrentor's at
torncys asserted in this court room that
their real opinion of the Armistead con-
tract, If expressed, would cause them
to be fined for contempt"
Insurance Commissioner Wright said
that the state was undertaking an in
vestigation of the Armistead contract
and would be glad to present the result
of the investigation to the court at a
later date II It was desired.
For the department the attorney gen
eral took the position that the matter
Of fees was up to the court for decision
and if the court so instructed a rigid
investigation Of all claims included in
the settlement would be made. How
ever, he said the state would file no
formal objection If the court viewed the
lawyers request as a fair settlement of
all claims as had been approved by the
warning stockholders
Judge Powell told the court that the
settlement had been reached when At
tOrneys Dean. Barrett and Smith had
Withdrawn their objections to the
amount or the Armistead claim. lie
said that il was d compromise settle
mrnt at The best but was the best adj
Indication that the sjockholders' com
miueo could devise 10 wind up the little
.r.. tt.tt4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
Heavy Fees for
Lawyers in Case.

The decree, as drawn by the attor-
neys representing a stockholders COM
mittee of reorganization was signed by
all the lawyers involved. The feef
granted by the court, after a short
hearing, were apportioned as follows:
Joel F. Armistead, $4,000, which in
cludes attorneys fees for r. r. Arnold
and Van Astor Bachelor; James L
Anderson. L. b. Rosser and G. 7. &
L. c, Hopkins, $4,000. as attorneys fol
the company. in addition to $4,000 al
ready paid by contract; Little & Pow
ell. Watkins &, Latimer and VI. F
Goldstein, attorneys for the Suddertt
ltigants, $4,000; H. II. Dean, Fermol
Barrett and Burton Smith, represent
ing certain interventors, $4,000
Dan c. Sudderth, former salesman
for the company, who brought the first
suit which caused the company's liqui-
dation was awarded $2,14Q to satisfy
his claims.
The settlement was a result Of the
getting together of the conflicting in
terests. and came as a decided sur
prise to the state Insurance depart
ment. Hearing On the conflicting
claims was scheduled before Judge Bell
on Thursday of this week, but with to-
DAYS decree it was abandoned
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24

ident were murdered in cold blood by
tho Mexican government. according to
the summary of the evidence gathered
today
According to the story Of Mexican
newspaper man. who. for obvious rea-
sons, desired his identity to be .un-
known. Madcro and Suarez were not
shot durins a scrtmmage. but We're as
sassinated by rurales in the rear Of
the penitentiary
This man was an eyewitness OF tho
tragedy from a short distance. Here
is his story, the first reaching the out.
side world Of the actual scene at tho
execution Of the doposed president and
vice president:
i followed the tracks OF two auto
mobiles around the corner OF the pen
itentiary paralleling the eastern wall.
Right on the edge of a shadow cast by
the brilliant moon, half way down the
rear wall there was a group of men
and two automobiles. 1t was about
1880 o'clock. The men were running
about Finally they gathered in one
spot some distance away from the au-
tomootles. l saw one man run TO a.
car, take out a lantern and rejoin the
group. Then a rurale, with a rifle in
his hand, came running toward me.
What has happened?' | asked him.
He slowed up a little and shouted. Ma
dero has been shot Next an Office
came running ia my direction, FOR
was still standing by the corner. M.
aero is dead he called 10 me- The
Ae continued. There was aght they
tried ro rescue him; he was shot deaa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
MINISTER'S OBJECT
TO STATEMENTS BY
HEAD OF MISSION

1a% 10 his remarks, Rev. +. b.
pintandent Of the Union Res
ion in Marietta street. was
by the members of the Meth
Ministers association today while
midst Of an appeal for the min
'...' .' come down to his place and see
.'. rescue OF man from the gut
'e netting you haven't seen in
Gill was forced to confne
4 TO distributing literature bear
ID his work, as the ministers as
at the meeting slowly left the
.- after adjournment. lust be
ministers voted adjournment,
e.. asked for permission to speak.
AIRED that there had been night
versions at his mission lately,
beaded for co-opcratiOu of the
In fuuhering his work
o-.d do you good" he said "to
" saved from the gutter"
point he was ruled out of or
'Ae meeting voted adjourned
Flll was yet speaking
n HtlpaI topic discussed by tine
n Was the WORT, of tb. cuban
i"t which "a campaign To-
endowment fund IS now nnd"'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
5000 MORE TROOPS ARE
ORDERED TO GALVESTON

WASHINGTON Feb 24-H extended conference between
President Taft Secretary War Smson today
that 5000 troops needed Galveston liz
give Presidenec Wilson large
in Mexico if he so desires
Accordingly today Fourth and Sixth
rigades infantry and the Third Fourteenth regiments
cavalry Galveston Immediately The brigade
Of infantry has its headquarters Chicago and
Twenty infantry Twenyxth infantry the Twenty
seventh infantry The Sixth brigade with headquarters D.
A. Russell comprises the Eleventh. Eighteenth Twenysecond
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
COURT GIVES
$4,000 To
INSURANCE:
LAWYERS
Cosmopolitan Life Dispute Is
Ended With Final Ruling by
Judge Bell.
SETTLEMENT A SURPRISE;
ASSETS ARE TO BE SOLD

over objections made by the state in
surance department, Superior Judge
Bell today signed a final decree in the
Cosmopolitan Life Insurance Company
litigation, granting attorneys fees and
claims of $45,1 The settlement Of
lawyers fees also included the payment
of $4,000 as an adjudication of the
Joel +. Armistcad claim OF 100000
BY the terms Of the settlement, the
assets Of the Cosmopolitan, now in
the hands Of the state as a result Of q
recent order to liquidate the company 5
affairs, are to be sold to the highest
bidder on March 10. The agreement
stipulates that not less than 100000
shall be taken by the state authorities
for the companys assets.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
w.. Bryan WILL BE
In Wilson's Cabinet,
Report From Trenton
"A Person High in Authority
Says Nebraskan Will Be
Secretary of State.

TRENTON, N. j., Feb. 24.-The fiat
statement is made by a person high in
authority and close to President elect
Wilson that the position Of secretary Of
state has been offered to William J.
Bryan and that he has accepted. He
declared that the only appointment def
initely announced at this time was this
one.
Dispatches to The Georgian from
Washington today are in direct conflict
with the above Washington reports
continue to the effect that Wilson and
Bryan have split" and that Bryan viii
not go in the cabinet.
Maybe so!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
War Better
Than Dishonor.

civilization is PROSTATE in Mexico,
and Tn. United States alone is charged
primarily with the responsibility for its
restoration.
~. may mean war. That would be
better than dishonor The war may
oost money. We can not weigh money
against national honor"
THE governor, while not caring to
commit himself too far into the future
does NOT view with agitated concern
t7o suggested prospect of an eventually
70u"s.l Mexico, should this nation in
.'-v-uo He merely cites california
once McNjcanized to the core. that now,
after d few generations, is American in
art soul and BODY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
j. 6. INVASION
OF MEXICO
URGED BY
BROWN
Even if 1t Means War, That Is
Better Than Dishonor, Says
Governor of Georgia.
CIVILIZATION LOOKS TO
UNCLE SAM, HE ASSERTS

Governor Joseph VI. Brown believes
... tinted states should intervene i'm
a-ay in the Mexican crisis, and
bring order out Of chaos there.
III made this important statement to
ran5rtar for The Georgian this aft
~uo0r
.Tr.. great nation can not weigh
7ro- against mere dolJars'" said the
governor.
.v.e United States has said to the
World through its Monroe Doctrine
fiat f- viii stand responsible for civil
.izatiou i'm the New World, and it in
ss.s shat the nations Of the Old World
ss.p hands off.
.Tf the United States hesitates long
er IN Mexico. the nations Of Europe
win be justified in feeling that this ma
roa SIS not sincere in its enunciation Of
the Monroe Doctrine.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
RACING
RESULTS.
AT CHARLESTON

Al CHARLES TON.
tirst-FOur year ODDS and up, selling,
6 furlongs; Incision Ill CWolfe). y. 5,
81, won: SemiQuaver 115 e. Jackson),
Time, 1:16 -5. Also ran: Camel. Lawton
Virgins, Ii, NJ. SABBATH, Lottie Ep, Edith
lnez, Berkeley, Commoner's Touch, Toison
Dor and HenoCk.
standardization two year olds, selling
furlongs: Bulgar 107 tMontour), 1, SIS,
40, won; Harwood 116 GOOSE, 3, 6-5,
80; Ave los (Skirvinl, s. 2, As. Time,
:37 Is. Also ran: Mad Sister, Car
Third Three year olds and up, mile
and 20 yards: John Furiong 1O6 Mus
gravel. I. 2-5 out, won; DR. Duenner 1906
lButwelD, 6, 2, out; Milton h. les (Goose),
1872, /, out. Time, l:45 20. Also ran:
Nolthorpe.
Fourth Selling three year ODDS and UP,
furlOngs: Spohn 113 CTaplin), 3-6. IA,
out; Fatherola 100 (FOrd), ~, 3. out
Time, 1:15 SIS. Also ran: Royal Tea,
F4fth-Three year olds and up, selling,
~ furlOngs: Glen Beachey 105 @. Han
over). 1875, Go, 3-6. won; Ancon 81 MAR
TIM, 40. rs, out; Strike out l05 (OberD
S, 3, az Time, 1909 IS, Also ran:
Roseburg ". Montclair, Pink Lady, De
tect, Beach Sand and Miss Nett.
SiXth--Four year Odds and up, selling
mile; Wander 1902 tBuxton), rs, $50 10,
won: Rey % CFord), 30, 10, So: Copper
town l0o CMusgrayel, 3, ], Ia. Time,
1:42 rs. Also ran; Jacquelina and Carl
ton Club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
RIVERS AND HARB0RS
BILL PASSES SENATE

WASHINGTON Feb. 24-Thc senate
passed the rivers and harbors appropria-
ton bill carrying $4,000 600.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
THE WEATHER

Forecast: Fair and colder Tues
day. Temperatures: 8 a. M, 42 de
qrees 10 a. M. so degrees; y noon.
50 degrees; 2 p. NJ, % degrees Sun
rise. 6:12: sunset 5:31
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24

MI RS. HARRY LANE WILSON, wife of the American
AVA bassador to Mexico, who added her to the roll of
lame and made her compao proud of her her cool
ness and her kindness during the crucial reign
She helped for the wounded and the refugees embassy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
MERS STONES AT POLICE WHEN ORDERED To HPERSE

MEAlAO CITY FEB ZflWo
officers The cemetery heavily prevent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24

Federal troops defeated several bands of
with machine guns, killing fifty rebels.
The Zapatists are now surrendering and S
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-21

The scheduled fight between Jim
my Clabby and Jack Dillon for In
dianapolis the night of July 8 has
been Cancelled by CIabby.. Bin Nc
Kinnon of Boston win substitute for
Clabby.
The defense of Arthur PeIkey,
charged with manslaughter, began
today in Calgary. Little damaging
evidence was introduced against him
by the prosecution,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-21

The f1are-up between Manager
EVers of the Cubs and Heinie Tim
norman, smuggling third baseman.
came yesterday in st. Louis, when
the two became involved in a wordy
battle, Tim being fined 5000 and in
definitely suspended as a result.
Just what Tim said to his boss on
the bench is not known, but the trou-
BILE started in the sixth inning, when
Zim started to throw home instead
of to first for the third out. Bresna-
han yelled to Heinie to peg to Safer,
and he did. When the team came to
the bench Zim began to crab at the
catcher, and Evers took a hand in the
argument, calling the slugger for at
tempting a bonef. Evers' temper
was not improved by the fact that he
had pulled an ivory play himself in
the third, and also had given the
Cards start in the sixth by refus-
ing to chase a fly.
Tim replied hotly to his managers
words. EEers asked him to repeat
the language, zim did it in a hurry,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-21
SPORT DOPE BOXING
EYers Suspends and Fines Zim-
Schalk Spiked in Cleveland.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
AmeFican | eaoIJe.

Chicago g; Cleveland, 0.
New York, SO; Washington, 3-S.
Boston, 6; Philadelphia, 1.
(Only three games scheduled
National League.
St Louis, 4; Chicago, 2.
Pittsburgh, z; New York, 8.
(Only two games scheduled.
American Association.
Louisville, 9; st. Paul, z.
Columbus, 8; Kansas City, 8.
Toledo, 2; Minneapolis, 1.
Indianapolis, 6; Milwaukee, 2.
Federal League.
Chicago, 8; Indianapolis, Z.
Cleveland, 2; Pittsburgh, 0.
St Louis, Is; Covington, 6.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-16

]. w. CARTER (Merchant),
LAUREL HILL PHARMACY,
]. G. CHURCHWELL (rNovelty Store,
z. T. BLACKMAN Livery Stable),
J. L. RICHBOURG, Postmaster,
j. 7. ATWELL (Livery Stable).
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-04-25

them as soon as possiDie' anu
winter pruning must be perlorihoU
with a knife.
Summer pruning is most neces-
sary operation, young shoots requii0
thinning to preserve the beauty OF tne
trees and encourage the fruit anu
the sooner it is performed the pet'ei
II is. therefore. advisable TO pes'h
this work in June, removing all su-
peraous growths and ill-placeu
shoots. which may be done with con-
siderably more EXPEDITION and exact
ness than when the trees have shot I"
considerable length. Where no"
ever. a tree is inclined TO luXurlahc!
it is proper to retain as many Vi 'n'
regular shoots as can be common
iously trained in with any regularly
in order to divide and exhaust the 100
abundant sap. 1t will be necessary
to renew the trees occasionally Ill
order to reform such branches VI
shoots that may have started from
their places or taken wrong direc-
ton: and according as any fresh II
regular shoots produce after the gen
eral dressing may be displaced III
the winter pruning, general resu-
lation must be observed both OF the
mother branches, and the supply OF
young wood laid in the preceding sum
mer; and the proper time for TINS
work is any time in open weather
from the fall of the leaf in November
until March; but the sooner the pet
ter, in performing this work, as all
fruit trees REQUIRE an annual supply
| OF young wood