davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-28
Pennsylvania Had
Best of Betting
(By United Press Associations)

tBy united Press Associations
Philadelphia, Nov. 28.-Pennsyl-
vania had slight edge in the betting
on yesterdays annual Thanksgiving
classic on Penn field with Cornell.
Comparative scores of the elevens
and the inevitably vicious fight which
the Philadelphians always put up in
this final contest against the Ithacans
put the visitors on the short end of
10 to 8 bets. However, millionaire
row" inhabitants from Cornell as usu-
al accepted all bets in sight, on the
strength of promises from coaches
that Cornell will shake from her
sleeve several surprises in the nature
of forward and double passes.
Society from Washington and Balti-
more stopped over here en- route to
the Army-Navy struggle on the Polo
grounds in New York Saturday. Add
ed to these visitors were hundreds of
guests at the usual holiday hops and
college social functions, so that when
time was called close to 10000 spec
tators packed the field.
On comparative showing this year
the Quakers deserved very little odds
over Cornell. Each team had played
nine games with opponents of about
equal calibre. Indiana, Pittsburg,
Harvard and Michigan have beaten
Cornell, and the strong Colgate
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-28

eleven got only a 90 tie with the
Ithacans. Penn lost to Dartmouth
and Michigan, and held the galloping
Carlisle Indians to TT. Michigan de-
feated Cornell 40. The same team
beat Penn 1870. Cornell beat Lafay-
cite 1912 and Penn beat the same ag-
gregation 100. CornelPs total score
stands Ill against their opponents
80. Penn has scored 169 against their
opponents 70. Yesterdays game was
the twenty-frst successive contest be-
tween Penn and Cornell. In this time
Cornell has won but once-in 1901, by
% to 6. Cornell held Penn to a 40
score in 1897, in 1905 Penn won by
6 to and in 1906 there was no
score. Penn won all the other games
with a margin of more than one touch
down excepting last year, when the
score was Penn, Z; Cornell, 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-28
Force Egg Price Cut

Chicago, Nov. 28-Clubwomen of
Chicago, who started boycott
against egg dealers about week ago,
yesterday declared they had won a
partial victory and that the price of
eggs in several grocery stores had
been lowered.
Mrs. John c. Bly,, president of the
Chicago Clean Food club, who intro
duced resolution at a meeting of
the club and declared the boycott,
said yesterday that several women
had reported to her that the grocers
had lowered the price several cents
and had promised still further reduc-
tions.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-28
Estimate for Year

Washington, Nov. 28-Estimates
totaling $SO6,OO0,0OO for the postal
service for the next fiscal year have
been submitted to congress by Post
master General Burleson. This total,
if embodied, as framed in accordance
with the growth of the postoffice de-
partment, would make the greatest
appropriation ever made in a single
appropriation measure. The estimates
contemplated substantial extension of
parcel post service, which branch is
credited with a large part of the sur
plus of $4,50O,0OO earned by the pos
tai service for the fiscal year just
closed.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-28
Working for Local
Y. NJ. C. A. Society

j. A. Springer, state secretary of
the Y. M. C. A., was an Ell Centre
visitor Wednesday with a view to es-
tablishing Y. M. C. A. work in Imper-
ial county.
A Y. M. C. A. day was arranged for
with the Ell Centre churches on De-
cember IA. On tina It day speakers from
Los Angeles amy other California
points will be ih-ElGentro and will
present the aims of the organization
to the public at the morning services.
In the afternoon there will be a mass
meeting for men.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-28
Heavy Failure

New York, Nov. 28-With realty
holdings, worth $25,OO0,OOO, New York
Real Estate Securities Company went
into involuntary bankruptcy today.
Judge Hough appointed James Rosel-
berg receiver. The company has out
standing $2,5OO,OOO common and ST.
100000 preferred stock and $3,OOO,-
900 bonds. Thos. Hidden was presi-
dent.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-28
COmpany's Trustees Sued

San Bernardino, Nov. 28-Victor C.
Smith, secretary of the Imperial Land
and Stock Company, swore to COM
plant today against j. L. Adams, Hem
ry l.. Peck, Hattie M. Peck, w. S.
Hooper trustees, and others of the
concern. The plaintiff demands judg-
ment against Adams and Peck for
$13,500 and interest of $3273.3O. An
injunction is asked to prevent the dis
position of investment certificates.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-28
Trial Runs at Savannah

Savannah, Ga, Nov. 2S.-Elimina-
tion trials to decide who will run in
the finals of the greatest American
road race of the year were necessary
yesterday because of the large num-
Der of entries for the grand prize race
of 400.4 miles. Thousands of spec
tators were banked along the course
of 11.44 miles, hours before the elm
ination trials began.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-28
Italy Opens WOmen's College

(By United Press Associations)
Milan, Italy, Nov. 28.-Italy today
opened near here it's first agricultural
college for women. The curriculum
includes courses in the natural SCI
ences of agriculture, rural accounting
fruit, bee, flower and vegetable rails
ing, dairying and domestic science.
Applications are already on file by
employers for all of the students who
can possibly complete the courses dur
ing the coming year.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-28
Farewell to Gen. Booth

New York, Nov. 28-Two thousand
soldiers" of the Salvation Army,
Under leadership of Commander Eva
Booth, marched across Fourteenth
street in farewell ovation to General
Bramwell Booth, who sailed on the
steamer France. The big delegation
sang "God Be With You Till We Meet
Again." while General Booth stood
with barred head on the deck of the
steamer.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-28
BOatmen May Strike

New York, Nov. 28-A strike that
will involve $4,000 men will start on
Saturday next unless the Tidewater
boat owners agree to grant their cap
tains a salary of $50 per month.
This decision was arrived at during
a meeting of the Tidewater boat men,
an affiliated society of the American
Federation of Labor, today, when a
resolution was drawn up and later pre-
sented to the boat owners. The reas-
on for asking the increase was be-
cause Of "the present high cost of
living"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-28
White House Bride
and Groom Found
fgv United pres. Associat,ons,

Washington, Nov. 28-The white
house refused today to admit that
Sayre and his bride are there. Re-
quests for the couples plans are ig-
nored. Intimate friends of the family
believe the couple will accompany the
president to New York and sail tomor-
row for Europe. White house SER
wants are packing the wedding gifts.
Many have been sent to the Sayre
home at Williamstown and others are
being stored.
Hoboken, N. j., Nov. 28-An Official
of the Lloyd Steamship Company ad-
mitted today that Francis Sayre and
his bride have made reservations on
the steamer George Washington, to
sail at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Workmen are busy decorating the pier
this morning. 1t is believed the presi-
dent will see the couple off, returning
to New York in time for the army and
navy football game.
Washington, Nov. 28-Mr. and Mrs.
g. ,,.o o1.,.~zJ fua,,o H. ,,,ls@~
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-28
Two Men Nearly Succeed
In Spiriting Away Deputy
Sheriff Anderson's Auto

Ed Rogers and Dave Miller were
caught in the act of making away
with an automobile belonging to Dep
uty Sheriff Hila w. Anderson last
night and are now lodged in the county
Jail charged with grand larceny.
Deputy Sheriff Anderson had left
his car in the vacant lot south of the
county Jail yesterday evening, discon-
Meeting the battery to prevent it's be-
ing taken.
Later in the evening on going to
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-28
Larson Must Hang

(By United Press Associations
Los Angeles, Nov 28-Louis Lar
son, wife murderer, was today SEN
fenced by Judge Craig to hang at
San Quentin. The date is not stated.
Larson was found guilty of killing his
wife, whom he beat to death with
beer bottle in lonely spot in Verdugo
hills, near here. The evidence was
largely circumstantial.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-28
Currency in Caucus
(By United Press Associations

(By United Press Associations)
Washington, Nov. 28-The currency
caucus progressed rapidly today. It
is expected the bill will be completed
by tomorrow night and debate on the
measure started Monday. It is be-
lieved every Democratic member of
the committee except Hitchcock of
Nebraska will support the caucus bill,
although several may join the Repub-
licans on certain amendments. Senti-
ment is reported overwhelmingly
against providing more than twelve
regional banks.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-28
$4,000 for War Funds

New York, Nov. 28-Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst sailed for England on
board the Majestic with $4,000 as
a result of her lecture tour. This,
with funds raised in England, will go
into the militant war chest and hos
tilities will commence as soon as she
reaches England. She was accom-
panied by Mrs. Rheta Childe Dorr and
Miss Joan Wickham.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-28
Chi Phi Fraternity Conyenes

New York, Nov. 28.-Chapters from
many colleges in different sections of
the United States were represented
here today when the annual conven-
tion of the Chi Phi fraternity con-
vened. The question of issuing chap
ter rights to dozen or more appli-
cants will be among the first and
most important matters considered.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-28
Prince Starts Term

Baku, Russia, Nov. 28.-Prince Da-
diani. an officer in the czar's guards,
today commenced serving a sentence
of twenty years Imprisonment for
murder. In order to obtain Princess
Dadeschteliani, with whom he was
madly infatuated, he had her hus-
band killed by hired murderers.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-28
A Double Tragedy

Cuba, Ill.,, Nov 28-Frank McAdams
late last night shot and killed his wife
at dance in the opera house. He
eluded the other dancers and barri-
caded himself in building, which he
held against Sheriff Roy and a posse
all night. They exchanged shots for
several hours, one bullet tearing
away the lower teeth of Constable
Hagerman. At 1890 this morning
McAdams committed suicide by shoot
ing himself in the head.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-28

get the car it was not where he had
left it, and he reported the matter to
Sheriff Mobley Meadows. The two
started on hunt, finding the machine
about fifty yards away where the men
had rolled it in order to start the car.
The thieves had evidently worked
about half an hour before they were
able to get the engine started. 1t was
just at that juncture that Sheriff
Meadows and Deputy Sheriff Ander-
son interrupted the proceedings.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-28
More American Vessels for Mexican
Coast From the Mediterranean

(By United Press Associations
Washington, Nov. 28-The navy de-
partment announced today that the
battleships Connecticut, Kansas and
Ohio, comprising the Fourth division
of the Atlantic fleet, will be on the
east Mexican coast by December 21.
They are now in the Mediterranean
and have been ordered to sail before
Monday. There is no change in the
situation. The department says the
new ships are going to Vera Cruz
merely to relieve the Louisiana, Mich
igan and New HampshireF Unofficial
Washington, however, recalls a sim
liar statement when the present ships
were sent to the Mexican coast.
The Mexican rebels still predict that
Carranza will be in Mexico City Janu-
ary 1. A high state department Of
ficial today said he believes the same
thing and this is the reason for streng-
thening the naval force, according to
report.
(By United Press Associations
Mexico City, Nov. 28-American
Consul Shankline, celebrating Thanks
giving day, flew the American flag
unaccompanied by the Mexican all day
yesterday without molestation.
Ell Paso, Nov. 28-"Pancho" Villa,
the rebel commander, announced yes
terday he would leave today with his
army for Chihuahua to attack the fed
erals, who retreated Tuesday night
after attempting to take Juarez. He
believes that other rebel forces have
intercepted the retreating federals
and that be will be able to capture
the entire federal command or an
nihilate it.
1t was an off day at Juarez. Villa
and most of his officers attended the
opening of the Juarez Jockey club. All
the dead had been buried and the
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-28
Horses as Food

(By United Press Associations
Berlin, Nov. 28.-In the first eight
months of this. year 8763 horses were
eaten in Berlin, according to the gov
ernment meat inspection reports is
sued today. This is a reduction of
500 horses as against the same pc
riod last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-28
Honor for Finley

Washington, Nov. 2S-Every wheel
of the Southern Railway stopped for
five minutes today out of respect to
the memory of President Finley, who
died early this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-28

today with the president and started
for New York. They carried only
Two light suitcases. 1t was learned
today that the couple had been in the
white house since the ceremony, while
reporters were searching the entire
Atlantic coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-28
Married Forty Times

(By United Press Associations)
Tangiers, Nov. 28.-According to
advices received here, Mulay Hafd.
ex-sultan of Morocco, has been mar
ried for the fortieth time, while on a
pilgrimage to Mecca. While on the
throne of Morocco the sultan had an
average of seven or eight weddinqe
a year. =
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-28
That Valley Man

Tracts, Irrigation, Roads, by Thurs
ton, is the map which everybody uses,
real map made to fit the pocket for
the man that buys or sells the land
Get it at book stores.-Adv. 18C
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-28
(By United Press Associations

(By United Press Associatlons)
Mexico City, Nov. 28-Government
troops are making frantic efforts to
rescue the wife of prominent officer,
cought by Capatista rebels, south of
here. A message sent here said: eve
are hearing of indignities on her, come
and get her."
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-28
(By United Press Associations)

CBy United Press Associations)
Mexico City, Nov. 28-General
Bamboo, commanding federals, has
engaged band of guerillas 100 miles
south Of the capital. 1t is reported
that Bamboo was fatally wounded
and many of his men killed.
1t is announced American cotton
will be admitted free of duty, so the
cotton mills can be kept running. The
supply is cut off from the Mexican
cotton districts near Torreon, where
the rebels are in control.
The shortage of food and fuel is
becoming alarming. The slender food
supply is commanding fabulous prices.
Only the rich can have fires, the poor
subsisting on one scant meal daily.
Actual famine seems imminent.
Fifty cases of typhoid were report
ed yesterday and probably many more
were not reported.
Many small battles are reported
from various places, with the honors
even, although the rebels seem to be
increasing in the zone under their
control by general, systematic cam
paign in outlying states.
Huerta today is reported to have
told his officers they would be exc
cuted unless the army being organized
to dispute Villas expected advance
fulfills its mission. The news of the
federal defeat at Juarez is gradually
becoming public. There is much dis
satisfaction and grumbling.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-28

wounded placed in temporary hospit-
ais in Juarez. '..r
Business houses in Juarez closed
doors upon the issuance of an order
by Gen. Francisco Villa that shop
keepers must accept constitutionalist
fiat money. When he learned that the
merchants had closed their stores rath-
er than accept the rebel currency,
Villa announced he would confiscate
their stocks.
Washington, Nov While Rear
Admiral Fletcher has. obtained formal
pledges from the constitutionalist gen.
eral, Aguilar, that there shall be no
interference with foreign oil proper
ties about Tuxpam, there is some con-
Germ as to whether that is broad
enough to cover the rather critical sit
uation at Tampico. State department
officials will feel easier after the ar
rival of the admiral on his temporary
flagship Rhode Island at Tampico.
The navy department deceived de-
layed dispatches reporting Rear Ad-
miral Fletcher's arrival at Tampico
and also the arrival of the British
cruiser Suffolk with Rear Admiral
Craddock. Nothing new was reported
in the situation.
The battleahips Nebraska and
Michigan and the gunboat Wheeling
already are at Tampico and their COM
manders have been instructed to look
after American, British and other
foreign interests.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-28
(By United Press Associations

(By United Press Associations)
Ell Paso, Nov. 28-Villa reviewed the
troops today in celebration of the
TERRA Blanca victory. He is prepar-
ing for a southwark departure and
expects to leave early next week with
1000 men, collecting 5000 more be-
fore attacking Chihuahua.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-28

Washington, Nov. 28-Mr. and Mrs.
Sayre slipped from the white house
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21

Over the roof to the wire.
THESE PILOT oGRAP
WERE TAKEN DURING A
MOVING PICTURE REHEAR.
SAL IN WHICH A MAN HAD
TO WALK A TIGHT-WiRE TO
RESCUE A CHILD FROM A
BURNING HOUSE. ALL WENT
WELL UNTIL HE GOT TO THE
MIDDLE OF THE WIRE, WHEN
HE SLIPPED OFF, BUT MAN
AGED TO SAVE HIMSELF, AS
SHOWN IN THE PICTURE ON
THE RIGHT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
Are You Reading The King of Diamonds? It's Fascinating
Daysey Mayne
and Her Folks

.HE Ladies' Guild of that house
of worship which is known in
some parts of town as Mrs.
Lysander John Appleton's church" had
met to hear the reading of the finance
committee on a lawn party given the
week before for the benefit of the be
nIghted heather.
We spent $13T23," the secretary
reported, "on music, swinging Ian
terms, festoons and refreshments, and
took In a total OF seventeen dollars,
with Sister Martin, who had charge
of peanut booth, yet to hear from.
Mrs. Appleton reported that the
ladies were greatly encouraged with
the results. and asked the recording
secretary to report to the Foreign
Mission Bureau headquarters in Cal
cutta what this particular society lie
doing for them.
Then they got down to the ousin 90 =
of the day, and decided before ad-
journing:
F!rst-That money taken in for the
sale Of old furniture belongs to the
wife:
Second-That beef loaf is better II
one third the meat Ia pork;
Third the manner in which
Mary Ward Jones was chasing the
preacher was scandalous, and a COM
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21

room and put on your working
| dress" and Helen led the way to the
small but cheerful, maids room.
A few minutes later Nora came
Into the kitchen in a fresh blue ging-
ham dress and white apron.
Now, Nora, Wen just leave the
dishes and III show you how to do
the front rooms"
Helen opened the broom closet and
took out the carpet sweeper, brushes
and dust cloths.
Now Wen begin in the library"
With painstaking details she
showed Nora how first to run the
sweeper over the rugs. then turn
I them up and go over the hard wood
floors with the long handled brush.
and then with the oiled floor mop.
You see. Nora If you go over the
floors this way every morning you'll
only have to get down on your knees
and oil them with a cloth once a
month. That's one thing I'm particu-
lar about l DO want the floors kept
we'll"
Must | move everything, miss?"
slancing doubtfully at the bookcase.
Oh, no. you need never move that.
brush. Oh, forgot the windows
throwing one up. You must never
clean without opening all the win
0ows"
That she could work. and work fast.
Nora soon demonstrated. Helen had
thought yesterday that she IooIxeo
capable and now she was quite sure
or H. AND she was SO Cheerful-look-
ing, and seemed so eager to learn.
When she had finished the front
room and the library Helen called her
In to the bedroom
How want to snow you about the
ped This is Wednesday. so we nut
ON fresh linen ! keep the linen in
inns closet We change the bed ever,,
w ednesday and Saturday, Rut evary
morning while were at breakfast Won
must put the bed to air. take off all
tue t.othes ana lay them on this chair
by the window. And every other 5,y
you turn the mattress. Don't always
turn IL the same way, one time from
the head to the foot and the next ti,na
over sidewise. Now you stand on tbat
side and III help you make it IN mis-
morning. ms
res, always tuck the blanket we'll
IN at the bottom Mr.. Curtis partIcu-
arly dislikes to have the bedelotbes
pun up from the foot. There No We
don't set the pi lows up. JUST lay then,
down lat-like that. We aou't 49,
shams l think fresh, clean pillow
eases look better than any shams"
"WiN l answer 1t MSS" as he,l
from the kitchen rang shrilly.
That's the dumbwaiter I guess
that's the ice. " ait, III show Won
how to put IL in"
While Nora i@ted the ice from the
Numbwaitcr Helen pushed bac, ,be
milk bottles and mace room for f; in
the refrigera tor
This ire box ought to be cleaned
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21

like to have Pa teech him sum fancy
movements
Presently, presently. sed Pa, but
as L was saying l think there are
other forms of exercise that are SUI
perlor TO club swinging. Polo, for
hstans. sed Pa i was always a
CRATE polo player. In one game |
PLAYED 50 fast a furious that l neerly
killed three mounts, | remember
several English army Officers cum
ming oaver after the game & pattine
me on the back
That was nice, sed Mister Blake,
but let us see what you can do with
these clubs
wud gladly go thru a few moves
with you, sed Pa, but the fack Is
that l have touch Of ruuatismi I'm
my both arms & It wud be a vary
painful process for me to go through
with at present.
doant believe yNou can swing them
at all, sed Mister Blake. Look at the
way yure father rs holding the clubs.
Bobbie. Here, he sed TO Pa. stop four
flushing x and give me them clubs |
VIII show YOU sum movements. Then
Mister Blake got up q he cud swing
the clubs AS pritty as any man that
| ever seen on the stage. After he
swung them for about ten miuuits he
started 10 toss them up in the air x
catch them every way. He eeven
caught one Of them on his eyebrow &
balanced it tharc.
lsent that butlful Il graceful? sed
Ma. Imagine YOU teechjng that boy
anything, she sed to Pa.
He, sw ings the clubs fairly well sed
Pa, but wish I dident have the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21

doors il would seem as II something
was going TO happen. My blood was
poor. my circulation was so bad /
would be like dead person at times,
] had female weakness badly my alb
domen was sore and had awful
pains.
Il took Lydia +. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound and used the Sana-
tive Wash and they certainly did
wonders for me. My troubles disap-
peared and l am able TO work hard
every day. Mrs. W. F. Sawyer Riv-
er View Farm. Moretown. Vermont.
Another Case.
Clifford, Iowa. was troubled with
female weakness. also with dispiace-
'nent. l had very severe and steady
headache, also pain in back. aud was
very thin and tired all the time. I
commenced taking Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and am
cured OF these troubles. can not
praise your medicine too highly. "--
Mrs. Ina Millslagle. Clifford, Iowa.