davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-25
Terrible Battle Raging in Vicinity of
Juarez with Rebels Having Best of It

cation of cessation of the engagement.
1t is reported Villa is in a successful
push toward Chihuahua, then to move
on Mexico City.
Steel cars continued to operate
across the international bridge, but
Americans We're not welcomed across.
Those having business were given
passes, which they were frequently
compelled to show. The others We're
turned back. The exodus of Mexicans
to FL Paso continued throughout the
night to noon today when it ceased
Machine guns and platoon of troops
of American cavalry are reported en-
route here from Columbus, New Mex
leo, to strengthen the border patrol
Salazar was surrounded last night
when the firing ceased and seemed
certain Of capture today. Villa had
ordered him taken alive, declaring he
would execute him publicly as warn
ing to other federal officers. At day
break his supporters fought like man
iacs, succeeding in holding off the
rebels until reinfUrcements came
Salazar then withdrew, pounding on
all sides by The rebels, who later
captured and spiked the cannon with
which the rescue was effected. There
has been much fighting at close
range, the rebel cavalry leading furi-
ously the charges into the federal
ranks. Al various times the fight
centered ON the left and right wings
or the center The rebels were con-
tinuoualIy repulsed until the finaffor-
ward movement of the rebels began.
Even then it was hard to decide
whether the federal retreat was genu-
inc of a maneuver.
General Rodriguez, commanding the
right wing Of the rebels, was wounded
at Bauche and has arrived here for
treatment. He said Salazar, federal
leader, was killed just before rein
forcements reached Seagorasa, and
claims Salazar's force was practically
annihilated General Porfiro Talam-
antes, Villas second in command, was
killed at TERRA Blanca. His body was
brought here with military honors.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-25
Fiees From United States.

New York, Nov. 25.-James j. Nc
Guire, former democrat mayor of
Syracuse, N. Y, was indicted this
afternoon for soliciting a campaign
contribution from a corporation con-
trary to law. Penalty ON conviction
is a year in prison or $1,000 fine or
both.
The indictment is an outgrowth of
the John Doe investigation of charg-
es that contractors on state jobs
were "sand-bagged" into making
political contributions. Everett
Fowler, a Kingstown N. Y, lawyer,
has already been indicted in this
connection for extortion.
McGuire's Indictment was based
on the testimony Of Fillmore Condit,
New York agent for the Union Oil
company of California. Condit swore
that Mcclure suggested that for a
$4,000 contribution to the democratic
state committee and fee of 1 cent
Il gallon on his company's products
Mcclure would see that the Cali
fornia company's goods were pur-
chased for state contract work.
Mcclure is said to be either on his
way to or is already in South Amer
lea. Although a bench warrant was
issued for him, the offense charged
being Q misdemeanor, is not extra
ditable, and he can thwart the au-
thoritieS as long as he remains away.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-25

panies which would be absorbed, or
which were to be wiped out. He
was asked also how the unfair COM
petition of his company could be
stopped and he said agreement to
the merger was the only way.
"In general way, Wallis plan was
to control all the big cities, leaving a
fairly free rein to the Independents
in the country"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-25

EJuarez from q point opposite Ysleta,
Texas. The entire rebel army was re-
treating back to Juarez and cavalry
reinforcements are being sent south,
where the battle is in progress. West
of Juarez large federal force was
pushing toward the city.
Three battles were il progress with
in ten miles of El Paso and desperate
fighting was on at each point The
fentire rebel army was falling back
! toward Juarez and it was expected
that fighting in the city will follow be-
fore morning. The federals execut-
ed coup and have completely outwit-
ted Villa.
Wounded from the battle are cross
ing to the American side. Jose Con
zales, wounded seven miles southeast
Of JuareZ, was the first to get to Eel
Paso. He says the battle there is
general.
Every available constitutionalist
soldier in Juarez was rushed to the
front, the cavalry, numbering 700, be-
ing sent west to stem the tide of ap-
preaching federals there.
Infantrymen numbering 400 were
sent to the southeast and left the
border city on double quick," unusual
for Mexican soldiers and evidencing
the anxiety felt.
Heavy cannonadinG was heard
plainly in Juarez from o'clock this
afternoon, and last night great deal
more distinctly.
At the opening of the fighting,
southeast of Juare2. the rebels We're
driven back, but after short retreat
they made a stand and until darkness
grew so deep that opposing lines
could not be seen they held back the
advancing fcderals. Hurrying to the
relief Of the rebels opposite Belen, a
detachment Of rebels We're fired upon
by the rebels engaging the federals,
under the impression that the rein
forcements were federals who had
thanked them. The two rebel detach-
ments fought for half an hour before
the mistake was discovered.
Night fighting was continued at s
o'clock with indications that it would
be continued all night to the south of
Juarez. Near TERRA Blanca, General
Mercado, commanding the main fed
eral army, engaged Villas main army
at 4 O'Clock in the afternoon while two
wings of the federals moved east and
west of Villa and succeeded in flank
ing his position.
Supplies and ammunition were sent
to Villas front shortly after 6 o'clock
in the evening, General Rodriguez
came into Juarez from the front and
returned south at night with five car
loads Of supplies for men, horses and
guns.
At the same hour all available cav
airy in Juarez was moving out IN an
effort to intercept the federals. The
fighting was general at that time all
along the rebel front, the federals
having come up on the Mexican Cen
trail and engaged the center as well as
the right and left wings. Shells are
being dropped by the federals into the
ranks Of Villas men. Shortage Of am
munition prevents Villa replying in
kind, it is reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-25
Lloyd Osborne Divorced

By United Press Associations)
San Francisco, Nov. 25-Mrs. Kath-
crime Osborne was granted an abso-
lutte divorce from Lloyd Osborne, step.
son Of Robert Louis Stevenson, on the
grounds Of desertion. She told Judge
Morgan she had lived for seven years
with their two sons and doesn's know
Osborncs whereabouts. She gets the
family home and 800 monthly for The
support of the children.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-25
Electricians Strike

CBy United Press Associations
Schenectady, N. Y, Nov. 25-Ten
thousand employees of the General
Electrical Company struck at 9 today.
They walked out quietly.
The strike was sanctioned by the
American Federation of Labor. 1t
throws 19,500 out Of work. A mass
meeting of the strikers was held this
afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-25
Loses Arm at Gin

Late this afternoon man at the
cotton gin became entangled in the
machinery, suffering the loss of an
arm at the elbow. Details of the ac-
cident were not available at the time
Of going to press
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-25
Attacks Preceding Change

OBy United Press Associations
Washington, Nov. Seeking to
save California citrus growers $780,
coo annually by the elimination of al
legged eXtortionate railroad charges for
preceding, the department of justice
has filed with the supreme court a
brief attacking the present system.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-25

friends and kinsmen of the two FAM
lilies, the bridal couple took the Pres
byterian vows in the east room of the
White House, the scene Of many fam
Gus and historic gatherings.
Simplicity marked the ceremony,
but the scene was one of royal gran
deur. Women in brilliant gowns, the
corps Of aides to the president in uni
forms, the bandsmen hidden behind
the bank of palms and flowers in full
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-25
Rain Comes AGAIN

By United Press Associations
Los Angeles, Nov. 25-The local
weather prediction is: Rain tonight,
probably cooler, Wednesday fair, light
southerly winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-25
By United Press Associations

Washington, Nov. 25-Officialdom
is considerably worried today by the
situation in the Mexican district of
Tumpico. Aguilar, viii is leading the
rebels there, had promised American
Admiral Fletcher that he would re-
spect foreign lives and property, but
repeated threats are being made
against British oil interests there.
The rebels are unfriendly to the Eng
lish, believing they are upholding the
Huerta regime. The American ad-
ministration feels in duty bound to
protect them. Washington is en-
couraged over the northern Mexico
outbreak.
FL Paso, Texas, Nov. 25-In what
is regarded as the crucial battle
against the regime of Victoriano
Huerta, federal artillery last night
was driving the rebel forces back into
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-25

By United Press Associations
Eagle Pass, Texas, Nov. 25-A
battle between the Mexican federals
and rebels is in progress at Las Veg
as, but there is no direct news.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-25

ICONTINUED ON PAGE FoURl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
HogU to Get Money for the Holidays
What Sort of Christmas
Gift Would You Give?
Here's Chance for Men and Women Readers Of The
Georgian to Reap Golden Harvest.

II . The viii b" here And
| $ none too consider Christmas gifts
10 no Christmas useful useless, article that
a mother father
children he always
does
husbands Every husband and every wife
% a reminder OF the great day
something that the husband
really needs appreciate something hc do
make him know his wife thoughtful ana
COZ si seriously Christmas Snt
md the may be husband
Very often they useless ami
Frequently they of no
value. Though he cost may nav p,eum
rerpeNing problem to offer 10
opportunity do serious think
inga boutC
nd to timua
telling Georgian readers what
husband his wife and tn" most
appropriate gift her husband
distribute these gold follows
The wifi telling what the
useful gift for a gold piece,
% will be whose letters adj
the
husbands who write brief letters
appropriate his Wife To the
will receive $40
piece the letters will receive
each Il 3 gold piece hougltfuness.
Send MARY LEA DAVIS
Department The Atlanta Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26

n SEE that Mister Carnegie is back
from abroad x that he is vary
fond of the Kaiser, sed Ma last
mite when she was reading the paper
That maiks it nice an around, sed
Pa. Ever since the beginning of time,
Pad sed. kings x rich men has been
chummv. IT always made the rich
men throw out thare chests, sed Pa,
a il often calm in handy for the king
Wen the palace rent cain due !
haven't the remotest idce thet the
Kaiser is friends with Mr. Carnegie
for any such purpose, Pa Sed. beekaus
he knows that If me ever tried to
touch Mister Carnegie Andy wud say
Hoot mon. & give HIM lot of books
to read. But it is nice to have promt-
nent peepul get together X pass the
time away.
/ can just imagine, sed Pa what a
CRATE afternoon those two old boys
must have spent together ! can Jest
see them out frolicking at gain OF
golf. batting x kicking up thare heels
and saving Now If good old John d
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT

But you viii marry me, Kitty"
Marry your"
Kitty turned so that she faced him,
so that she was looking into the glow
ing eyes of her young lover.
"KTtty May marry Charles Nelson's
son! I'd like to do 1t, but can't /
haven't got the nerve"
why? | love you, dear" Reason
enough. this love of his, for anything,
thought the undisciplined boy.
But discipline and nature, the silent
dispenser thereof, waited.
Reasons enough. One of them is we
conldn't live. You couldn't earn SO a
week, and your mother wouldn't stand
for me-
"She would She will. when she
knows you, when she finds out all about
you"
When Emily Nelson found out all
about Kitty May! Kitty knew well
what that day would mean, for Emily
Nelson knew bitterly much about Kitty
Claire.
She answered a bit YEARLY This
thing was getting unpleasant. 1t was
beginning to hurt her She had never
meant to hurt herself-only to get
Charles Nelson"
"a guess not, Ken. She wouldn't stand
for me if had always been a good girl
and she'd soon find out-that | have
hot"
Kittys voice trailed off YEARLY, hope
lessly.
Kenneth cried out in horror.
What are you saying? Kitty! My
God! Kitty Why did you say that"
He arose. with blighting fear coming
for moment to his eyes-and then hope
banished it somehow-hope that he had
not heard Alright. This thing could not
be-Kitty-the girl he loved-the girl
he wanted-Kitty-his little, sweet,
helpless Kitty
Il said it because it's true-and I'm
tired of lying. You asked me to marry
you. | had to tell you why | couldn't.
That's the reason"
SO Kitty Mays second supreme mo-
ment came to her. Honest, when a
lie would have given her what she had
fought so hard to gain. Honest when
honesty hurt so much. Honest, when
its better TO lie little than to be un-
happy much!' Perhaps the Angel OF
Records heard her-and marked one
page in white-in shining white-to off
set the heavy crimson debt of Kitty
Claire
Kenneth sank heavily to the couch
and buried Mortified eyes in trembling
hands. This thing should not. could not
must not be. Soon he would wake-as
he had always walked from bad dreams
when he was a yHttle boy
Il don't believe it, he gasped from a
dry and aching throat that would
scarcely express his words
For the moment Kitty Claire was
perfectly honest. There was no stage
effect of remorSe in her tone-just real
regret-just real pain.
You're a dear boy. I'm almost sorry
I ever knew you"
It was true. Kenneth felt now that
it was absolutely. horribly, bitterly true
He crouched in pain. waiting his next
blow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26

comb YOU may pull the hair into
shape, and It will soon fall in the line
of your training. Now catch the hair
in great, soft coil across the back
Of the head, and add great pins Of
bone or shell for the day time and
of briliants for evening.
In choosing hair ornaments match
the hair as nearly al possible for tho
day, and at night have the brill
llancy of contrast
To obtain the effect of Figure 2
ton the lefD, part the hair over the
left eye, or catch 1t back in low
pompadour and pull out softening
locks over temples and ears with
your comb. II you are tall, coil at
the base of your neck will be simple
and pretty. II you need height, pile
the hair high on your head. If your
face is neither unduly hat yet guilty
Of some prominent feature, you Will
find a Psyche or a great bun al the
crown of your head most effective.
Soft landings across the hair are
universally becoming, and a high up
standing ornament will give both q
piquant charm and a sense of impress
siveness.
Train your hair, Madame, and ar
range it after due study of your face
For 80 shall you attain charm OF ap-
pearanoe and the reputation for
beauty under your sparkling natural
crown.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26

Star Of Jlhn Oort's IAN Star vAdets Jutles
Copyright. 1913. BY International News Service.
TAVE you not often noticed how
ii charming a plain woman man
ages TO look II only she ar
ranges her hair beoomingly7
Herein lies bit Of very deep phil
osophy. To arrange your hair we'll
you must have SOFT, plentiful locks.
TO have soft plentiful locks you
must give them plentiful care.
Hair that Is danS and greasy falls
with ltfeless droop that IS just ar
unbeautiful as the words | have used
10 describe them. 1t arrangss itself
with uubecominB Indifference to all
your desires to arrange 1t. Give but
half the effort that you waste on IN
cared-fOr hair to caring for II scien-
thcaIiy and. even If you are a plain
woman. you will soon grow from
Adorably plain to plainly adorable.
/ have IA little hair drill that prac-
tise every day win you follow my
example, Madame?
THE DRILL.
on rising ] wash my scalp with
water Water bad for the hair? Mas
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26

non. That is not so Water lie good
for all growing things or course,
II your hair Is wet and you dress 1t
SO, ii viii be harmed IL you fold
wet garments and lay them away
they win mildew, you know, But l
wash THE SCALP, and SO cleanse II
from dust and foreign particles that
might clog its pores. First then,
wash the scalp. Feed the roots OF
your hair with wee drink Of water.
Then. even If at first II pains you a
bit, brush the hair with a slim brush
that viii penetrate to the scalp.
RRUSH THUS FOR TWENTY MIN
UTES, Brush your hair continually,
constantly. Always brush 1t for sew
eral minutes al time. Comb as little
as possible Stimulate the scalp. Do
not irrttats H.
Now perform the rest Of your toilet
VITA your hair HANGING loosely, open
~ the air. II you can, sit at a sunny
window FOR ten minutes each morn
Ing Water, afr, sunshine In
moderBtion--hre tho best, because the
most natural tonics for the hair
II your hair IS very dry. buy some
simple oll-olive oil. oil OF cocoanut
crude OIL or even vaseline will do.
Fart tho hair carefully when you
apply oil, SO that the scalp may be
led, but the hair shan not be made
AN oily dust-colleotor, Never apply oil
moro than once week The hair
coils are tiny and can take up but a
small amount II this Is carefully
applied and rubbed in once week,
and the shampoo INDUCED in but once
"A month, dry hair should soon have a
natural gloss and lustre and new
life too
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26

petite, often having to get up at
midnight to eat Pains in my stom-
aCh and a soreness in the back and
around my sides kept me in misery
I treated for indigestion but got no
relief, l kept getting weaker and
thinner, until ] had Ia stop most of
my homework. ! used many of the
remedies. but was really worse aft
er them Ny friends told ne l
must have lung trouble. Four
years Of this suffering reduced my
weight over 80 pounds. | was dis
Outraged and thought there was
no cure for me | called at Cour-
Sey n NUNS drug stored explain
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26

ed my trouble, and they recon-
mended the use of Quaker En-
tract. ! began using it. and after
four days use felt d slight dizzi-
ness come over me. afte~ which [
expelled this horrible parasite,
which is over 81 feet long. | have
eaten the first meal that | can say
! enjoyed in four years and feel
like l have new stomach. I will
always praise the wonderful QUA
ker Extract
This death dealing monster was
brought to the drug store. The sew
eral parasites brought We're. in
many instances. large, but this
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
THE FAMILY CUPBOARD
A Dramatic Story of High Society Life in Neeu York

Kitty crossed back OF the couch wbar,
he was huddled. and put her hama
gently on his head. Even Kitty Clair
knew the mother instinct to protec,
suffering
The boys frame sank in awful deiao-
ton
you! Oh. my God"' he sobbed tss
words with labored breath.
Kitty spoke gently-almost az IL e.
were OF someone else she was talking.
but in her voice there was a hopeIss,
note for her own story.
Anybody but you would have kroD,.
1t, Ken. I've known it so long tbat
didn't ever expect to be ashamed -
it again-but somehow I am. rigbt
now" e"'
The boy raised his head and loo,oa
at Kitty from stricken eyes. Tharo n.os
orooding expression far back in their
depths. kitty's revenge had begun and
1t was to sweep Charles Nelson's CON
far out of the backwater of his bovbood
far out into the turbulent seas WHOM
ne could never swim unaided.
He spoke with harsh dullness:
i knew you We're different-that vo,,
went around and had a gay time--bnr
didn't know this
Kitty unused aloud.
Thats why / got to like you. | guess
because | didn't want to like YOU
Suddenly she shrank from his side and
crossed to the center of the great cold
room She stood there, looking very Ill.,.
tie and very helpless. Then, nervin,
herself to give up all she had struEglaJ
to attain, preparing herself to mesr
Jim's wonder and Dicks triumphant
laughter, she spoke.
You'd better keep away from me
boy! Quick! Right now! You'd bet.
ter put me QUIT"
There was a pause-Kenneth strup.
gled with himself.
"I-can't." he gasped.
His love for Kitty May had gone deem
into his nature
The Lie
Kitty pulled herself together and her
lace hardened. She had given Charles
Nelson's son chance because he was
dear, lovable-young fool. But he vas
young fool" after all-and the in
strument of her revenge For a mo-
ment she allowed herself the luxury NJ
telling the truth-she put into words the
hnest moment she had ever known.
"All right. | guess l needn't be a
fool Nobody ever did much for me
I TRIED TO DO MORE FOR YOU JUST
NOW THAN ANYBODY EVER DID
FOR ME-OR [ THOUGHT | WOULD
EVER DO FOR ANYBODY ELSE"
What can l do?" asked Kenneth
helplessly.
Nothing, any more than l could when
| was a kid. There are some things
you can't change-and l didn't have
chance You are in trouble now be
cause you didn't know what a rotten
| joke life is. l didn't know it, either
once. ! was working-Cash girl in
| big store-I wasn't Sixteen-and a rich
man came along-and---"
kittys voice trailed off YEARLY. She
had been siXteen-once-and different
and she hadn't known what rotten
joke life was. she felt vaguely
sorry for the girl she was telling about
| she almost wished-she almost
wished she were sixteen again-and
| knew Her eyes gazed YEARLY
| back into that dim past she was cnnjur-
| ing up too late, as is a way of the sad
| little, weak little, bad little Kitty MAYS
of this world.
To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26

Arson led his friends from the room
He thanked the manager for the az
sistance he had given, and told him the
affair might be arraLged without police
interference.
Long and earnestly did he confer
with Mr.. Abingdon 1t was serious
thing to let these men off scot Tree.
Grenier's case was worse, in sense,
than that of Mason.
There were three banks involved and
forgery, to a bank, Is crime not "
be forgiven. There was a dubious way
ont Philip might accept responsibility
for Greniers signature for his. Surely
the local institutions would accept MS
for Grenier's.
Mr.. Abingdon was "ro'h "' ''e '"'e
suggestion
You will be forging your Wv"
name he pro'es'e"' nit,
Very well, then lie Shan
checks payable to sen VI o,ue'' ~
dorse them, ana VIII pay '''e'''
my account.
II dare not approve OF ANY s"OH p'0
cedure.
SO Philip, though sorely u'eu' So So
labored his arguments ''a' ''' -
of Grenier would De e"u9e
in which his 'Ahsoh - llaiHe
unpleasantly prominent. EEsiSi,
be drawn into IT, ana Apl'lsooi'
There would pe co'ui''i'S u
the newspapers.
Moreover, II was qul'e Gel ''iii
Jockey Mason would coh'"''t suio'ne Ni'
less they captured MN by supterlu T.
and then the whole story "ouIu lean
out ,.- H..
1t ended pN fhHip saii'i'e ''e 80.
for at the potion Oh LIS 'e'' 1,
don was touched oE Masol' SUI y '''0'
ough-paced ruiilah 'housn he was"
They re-entered No. Al The pair were
sitting as they were left. Grenier was
not even smoking. The affair OF the
Blue Atom had deeply wounded MS
vanity.
Philip walked straight to Mason ana
took him by the shoulder
Now. listen to me" he said, Il gave
you one crack on the head, and you
have given me one. Shall we say that
accounts are squared
do you mean it, SIR
Yes. absolutely
irg 49, ras+ of my life ri make good
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
After Suffering From Ravages of Horrible Parasite Little Woman Weigh
ing NnetSx Expe Tapeworm NnetySeven Feet Long

worm expelled by Mrs. Lalley ~,
monster Of them all, and is NV .,
harmless. after having been W..
entire cause of all her toui y a'
of suffering. 1t is attracting A'.i.
attention and will be explain D..
you suffer from any pf""e
stomach trouble, if you hatt N
ney bladder or blood troubles. "A
tarrh or rheumatism, you I.-~..
call at once at Coursey < '.'o .r.
drug store. 29 Marietta sire. a.
obtain Quaker Extract. ST.. on.
$3.50. 6 for $500. We p'epat eg00
press charges on all orders ~
or over