davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-04-09
Ia C|uDAD De SANTA Re PER-
MANECE EN- FL GRENIO
REPUBLICANO

Los RepubIIcanos canan Ia ELECTION
de ciudad ELLEN a To1os sus Can
c'datos por Mayorias sust1ncIaIes--
Las cantlnas y eI Deseontento En-
tire los pem6cratas Fueron los
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-04-09
81 M|EMDROS PRINCIP|AN IA.
SOCIEDAD DEL SANTO
NOMBRE
la Organization TemporarIa Formada
eI Lunes en- Ia Noohe en- Ia Cathedral
se Hara Permanente 81 Domingo
las 4:3o de la Tarde-se Espera que
varIos centenares de cat6Ilcos In
gresaran la orden.

EI Domingo, las 4:so de Ia tarde
en- Ia espaciosa y hermosa Cathedral
de san Franclsc~ Sc organizara perna-
nente bajo la direction de Sd Seioria
IIustrisima Don Juan Hautista Pitavai,
Ia socIedad del santo Nombre. AvIsa-
mos a todos los cat6lIcos de la ciudad
de Santa re sin nineuna distinction de
raza, que vengan en- eI dia y hora cita-
dos y Sc unan esta herncsa y gran
diosa 6rden. Muchos y vaIiosos SON
los beneflcIos que Sc reclben de esta
orden, siendo que va cuenta en- los Es-
tados Unidos con 100000 mlembros.
Esperamos que todos los catoIicos
Sc reunan en- la catedraI y Sc unsn a
esta 6rden, siendo que todos los Ca
toIicos son especlaImente Invltados de
venIr y ayudar en- perfecclcra- Ia or
ganlzacion permanente
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-04-09

Una organization temporaria de Ia
Sociedad del Santo Nomber fue for
mada en- la Catedral el Lunes en- la no
che por el Rev. q. M. Garde, s. j., de
Denver, con "a miembros. Estos
miembros tendran una junta el DO.
mingo a las 4;9O de la tarde para for
mar una organization Fermanente, y
Sc predice que varios centenares de-
hcmbres Cat6licos de Santa Fe ee uni
ran q la misma Su senorfa, oI arzo-
bispo mismo Sc ha ofrecido a servir
voluntariamente como 81 director espi-
ritual de la sociedad la cual esta en-
cadenada con las sociedades del San
to Nombre en- otras parties de los Esta-
dos Unidos, llegando centenares de
millares de hombres comprometidos a
usar g. Influenza para abolir la bias
femia. En- algunas de las ciudades
grandes de este pals los miembros de
la sociedad marchan en- parada annual
en- este modo llaman la atencion pd.
blica al motto de la sociedad, la vene- |
raelon del Santo Nombre de Dios.
'Me da mucho placer darles la bien.
venida I. todos ustedes q esta socie-
dad" dijo el arzobispo, dirigiendose q
la organization temporaria, ~ segun
he sido informado que muchos otros
uuienes no estan atendiendo q esta
mission para los feligreses Americanos,
daran la bienvenida la oportunidad
de unirse como miembros conshtucio'
males de esta sociedad. Yo sugiero |
que solamente una organization tenn
sea formada esta noche. To
dos nosotros sabemos la reverencia
que debe ser manifestada al Santo
Nombre de Nuestro Senior; es duro
eptender que hombres tan dependien-
tes del Todopoderoso, usen Su Nom
bre en- vano. Pero todos nosotros es-
tamos al tanto que la blasfemia Sc
oye todos los dins. Espero que todos
los miembros de esta sociedad usen su
Influenza para su Suppression
"A ustedes Sc les daran insignias
para manifestar sus miras sobre este
asunto tambien recibiran I'm ma
nual dando direcciones para cumplir
con las regIas de la sociedad. Estas
reglas son pocas y faciles de recordar-
las"
Charles Eckert fue electo presiden-
te: ell Coronel Jose D. Sena, secreta-
rio, ell Secretario de Estado Antonio
Lmcero, tesorero de la organization
temporaria.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-04-09
No Sc ha HalIadO rodavia ouien Il

~ . We 'l7I'eIV IVUe107' auIS' III7-
che Padiils.
Ningunas indicaciones han sido ha-
1ladas todavia para identi6car 8 los
hombres duienes tomaron parte en- el
linchamiento de Adolfo PadilIa FL
Flocurador de Distrito Read declar6
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-04-09

Chihuahua, Mexico, Mario 31.-Prue-
bas de la batida terrible que sufrIe-
ron los rebeldes en- las cercanfas de
Torreon. a manos de los federaies,
han sido traidas la ciudad por los
heridos que arribaron en- dos trenes
especiales Dieciseis carros llenos
de heridos, envueltos en- sus mantas;
con vendaies sangrientos y cur)teios
mes de todas classes llegaron como
vanguard.s de los Que esta1 a 10 lar
The Detroit times., 1914-05-11
SEES 81 VIOLATIONS OF
ORDINANCES IN HOUR

Il saw 81 violations OF city ordi
nances or Michigan-ave In little
over an hour, few days ago. said
Judge Pt elan, considering ordinance
cases, Monday morning. Some OF
those violations were eXcusa1le
Michigan-ave' traffic has become
tremendous, since the opening OF the
new Michigan Central station. 1t al.
ways was a thereHghfafe- for heavy
carting. The opening of the station
has added TO the number OF express
wagons and other carriage vehicles,
ard has multiplied the number OF
automobiles.
Drivers of automobiles are hamper
ed by slow-moving vehicles, and
don't know that they can be blamed
for turning onto the car tracks in or.
der to get ahead OF the trucks and
wagons. The city ought 10 improve
Dalzelle-st., to give another good thor
oughfare from Twelfth-st. TO the sta
ton. This would take a number OF
vehicles off Michigan-ave for a space
OF three or four blocks what are now
very congested."
The Detroit times., 1914-05-11
DANCERS
TO TANGO FOR TROPHY

The following amateur dancers will
compete for the Castle silver trophy,
Tuesday afternoon and evening. in
the armory, when Mr.. and Mrs. Yer
non Castle, the famous society dane
ers. and their own company OF dane
ers from Castle house, New York ac-
companied by Europe's Ethiopian or
chestra, will give two performances.
exemplifying the modern dance steps:
Miss We're Van Ripper and Mr.. Van
Ripper: Miss Myrabelle Goldberg and
Joseph Goldberg: Miss Goldie and
Charles Uday: Miss Sarah Brennan
and David May, Jr.; Miss Irene Cal
ian and Isador Schubot; Miss Sadie
Mitchell and William Irwin. Miss
Maude Miller ana A. +. Gutman: Mrs
r. NJ. Bradley and c. B. Hyde; Miss
Rhea Kohl and Edward Greenthal:
Miss Bezner and A. Whirl; Miss Mil
Ter and l.. Kromadke. The trophy is
now on exhibition in the window OF
Grinnell Bros. Music house. The
! fore going list Of dancers was chosen
| by a process of elimination, by the
dance instructors i'm Arcadia. follow
1 ing instructions from Mr.. and Mrs
4 Castle. There we're hundreds of ap
plicants. All Of the contestants men
! toned will appear Tuesday Afternoon
and after being judged by Mr.. anC
/ Mrs. Castle, only the best will dance
/ In the evening program.
The sale of seats for the engage
ment OF the Castles has been yer.
large. and there Is every indication
that the seating capacity OF the arm
/ DRY will be sold out.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-11
Worsted In Battle With Male Neighbor,
Woman Wants Court to Appraise DAMAGE

plain that fences were fences.
Mrs. Gurewitch said he seized her
as she arrived at the door, and hit
her on the head, thus reversing GER
tain Biblical reference about the sins
OF the fathers. Mrs. Gurewitch had a
broom, and the scales and the broom
were brought into play. Her broom
was longer but the scales were hard
or, and she emerged from the dust OF
battle defeated.
on the second floor lived a roomer
and he stuck his head out OF a win
dow al the sounds of strife. He said
he saw Mrs. Gurewitch and Mr. Dean
rolling I'm the mud, and as this seemed
unseemly, he hurried to the rescue.
Alas for the peacemaker. He got
both broom and scales, and then TO
use his words: They foughted SO like
wild catses / went away
Mr.. Dean said the lady walloped
him from one spot and another to
divers other places, and he was a
wreck and a ruin and tired OF life
when his wife appeared. About the
same time, the Gurewitch children
descended and they added 10 the
festivities by kicking everyone on the
shins and yelling loudly. They had
been holding postmortem on de.
funct cat in the woodshed and were
exceedingly CORY. Also they brought
a portion OF the cat TO the battle and
distributed the portions about the
nearby scenery.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-11

me neighbors aroye 10 ind blood
ana certain internal organs scattered
ABOUT and were filled with horror and
d certain wonder as TO whom these
remarkably small organs belonged.
Inc contestants were pried apart by
man force, and Mrs Gurewitch Law
down on the floor and said She
thought she would die. Bur She didn't
oh the contrary she got war
rant and had Jacob arrested. and
"hen he paid fine she got lawyer
ana brought suit for damages. yhe
story started at 1884 a. m. and at
noon was still going merrily on.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-11

There Was tumult IN the neighbor
hood OF the Gurewitch family a few
days ago, and the wounded were car
ried away by friends, while the
round-eyed childreD OF the neighbor-
hood gathered In the alley TO tell one
another OF the great and glorious
battle.
A board of arbitration consisting OF
Justice DeGaw was called upon, Mon
day, 10 settle the indemnity.
The warriors were there, and the
neighbors were there, and SO were
many and divers relatives. from an
ancient mariner with curly white
whiskers, TO tiny chap in blue over
alls and the dirtiest face one could
imagine.
Mrs. Fanny Gurewitch told her story
with many and violent gestures. She
even wept a bit and tried To talk in
English, Yiddish and Russian at one
and the same time. Judge DeGaw
Gained her Mysteries with his gavel
and she related as follows:
She lives at No. 1876 Alexandrine-
ave. east and the family of Jacob
Dean lives next door. Jacob built a
fence, a picket fence of pine and
those pickets made the finest sort OF
playthings for the Gurewitch chill
dren. One night Jacob came home
and, behold. his fence was not. But
wonderful playhouse graced the
Gurewitch back yard. Armed with a
pair OF scales Jacob went over TO ex'
The Detroit times., 1914-05-11
PREFER JAIL TO
THE SCHOOLROOM
Deprived of Chances To Live AS
Did Their Ancestors, In
dams Commit Arson

SAN FRANCISCO, May 11.-Fed-
eral Judge Maurice T. Dooling has
taken the tangle out of many knotty
problems in his career on the bench,
but, according TO his own admission,
he has run up against a stone WALL
Three fifteen.year-old Indian boys
OF the Round Valley reservation In
Mendocino county had pleaded guilty
to burning down $4,000 govern
ment school. The penalty is 20 years
in prison and $1,000 fine.
Developments in court showed that
the youngsters were dashed over their
bare backs as a punishment for run
ming away from school to roam the
wilds as their ancestors did. Clerk
Omar Bates of the reservation ad-
ministered the lashings, according to
the BOYS. after he had rounded them
up In spirit Of revenge and TO in
sure their freedom from lessons the
lads applied the torch TO their school
reducing il to ashes.
Judge Dooling declared he would
have TO punish the defendants as a
deterrent to other Indian lads who
might plan a long school vacation
by similar methods He was inclined
to sentence them to the Alameda
county Jail for while. The little
fellows seemed highly pleased over
this prospect, causing the court to
ask the reason of the glee.
The prisoners had already spent
several weeks In that jail awaiting
the present proceedings. In unison
they told the judge that they liked
the Jail very much-much better than
school and the reservation-even II
they could not fish OF hunt there.
After District Attorney Preston re-
marked that the jail ought to be in
vestigated II it was such pleasant
place TO reside, the court said:
well, 1t looks like I'm up against
stone wall. Jail sentences Will not
punish these boys. They rather relish
that institution"
The Detroit times., 1914-05-11
S12-a-Week Husband Would
DENY AlimOny to S3O-a-Week Wife

ceiving SIS a week as a sten"graph-
er for the county, and, in addition,
has an income from law students wlo
purchase law lectures she copies on
her faithful typewriter. In addition
to this the husband said, she iras an
interest in three rooming houses
Judge Hosmer took the case under
advisement with a view OF discon-
tinuing all alimoay II the facts prove
as the husband stated
The Detroit times., 1914-05-11
PASSING of Elk.

The last wild elk in Pennsylvania
Is supposed to have been killed in the
winter Of 1867 by an Indian named
Jim Jacobs, from the Cattaraugus
reservation. Jacobs followed the elk
from Flagg swamp, in Elk county, TO
the wilds OF Clinton county. through
hard snowstorm, when 1t came TO
bay on a rock, and the Indian shot IT.
1t was a bull. and none OF the species
had been seen or heard OF in the
region for several years before that.
Philadelphia Record.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-11
LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS.
SIC 5 lss:!55' : 5 sSiE'55sSs|sX

For Cleveland, Pittsburg and all points
south and east, leave daily lO.4b y. m.
Fane to Cleveland. -t2-00; Pittsburg.
$500.
For Buffalo and oil points East
Daily. 500 y. m
MackInac Island and Way Ports
Mondays 5;S0 j. m; Fridays. $3.50 a IN.
Weekend Excursions Every Saturday
-CleVeland $3.50: Buffalo. $500. Mag
ara Falis. 81 80 -Feaad tF4p f0F-tFsnspOF-
tation returning in tine for business
Monday.
stateroom Accommodations Upper
berth. 800. lower berth, fL0O; Whole
room t250
TICKET OFFICES-Tbird Ave. Wharf,
iS7 woodward Ave (AaJestio bidE.).
90 Fort st. West
The Detroit times., 1914-05-11
lnherits Smoke Money

CHICAGO, May 11.-Oliver w, Nor
ton, wealthy manufacturers, has been
notified Of bequest of fund
amounting to $3.50 to be dedicated to
the purchase of cigars The money
was willed TO him by Mrs. Elizabeth
c. Vincent, who died recently at her
home in Cincinnati The will, which
was filed in Cincinnati, provides: "To
Oliver w. Norton. TO be expended
for the best cigars he can buy, | give
and bequeath $3.50"
The Detroit times., 1914-05-11

wife who makes $50 week has
no right to ask So alimony from a
husband who makes but s12 a week.
according TO the husband in case
that was heard before Judge Hosmer,
Monday morning.
Angel Jefferson appeared TO pro-
test against an increase in alimony
demanded by his wife, Rachael JEFF
ferson. IL developed that she is re.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-11
ALLAN H. FRAZER
STILL HESITATES
Hasn't Decided Whether He'll
Accept Place as Prosecuting !.
Attorney

There was no meeting of the circuit
judges, Monday, in the matter OF
choosing a successor to Prosecuting
Attorney Shepherd Judge Mandell.
presiding, said that nothing had taken
place in the situation.
Allan II. Frazer said, Monday noon,
that he had not yet decided what he
intends TO do and could not tell when
he would have his mind made up.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-11
PREFERS DIVORCE TO
BEING "FOLLY" ACTRESS

Ethel Exton told Judge Codd. Mon.
day. in suit for divorce brought
against John Exton. that she had no
desire TO become an actress, and espe-
cially the sort that holds forth in the
Folly theater. where her husband Is
employed in a business capacity.
She said her husband tried to force
her to accept a position on the stage,
and that when she refused he became
cruel TO her and abused her. She
said he hcasted OF his conquests
among the chorus. She was given a
decree
A decree was given to Mrs. Nellie
Names after she told the court that
her husband. from the plane Of sue.
cessful physician and kind husband,
had deecended through the use OF
morphine to the condition Of tramp
The Detroit times., 1914-05-11

The largest known phosphate.
bearing field is In the Rocky noun.
tain region through the states Of
Wyoming. Utah. Montana and Idaho.
1t is at least 400 miles long and 22O
miles wide.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-11

Vendors of newspapers in Ber-
lin are TO be limited to calling out
the names OF the journals they sell.
To make known the contents OF the
papers or to indicate any particular
item OF news Is forbidden.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-11

Cats hate water perhaps because
their fur has nothing oily about it
and consequently takes long time
to dry.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-11

Busisess-Iske Printing. so FUSS and
no feathers the plain. neat Kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co. IL
John R-sL Phone Main 1893
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-02-03
Kissing.

There's no telling who invent
ed the art of kissing, says an ex-
change, but it is a safe assertion
that no inventor ever saw his
example so universally adopted
or so gosh awfullv enjoyed.
Kissing is pleasure, habit,
an ecstacy, duty, a sin, a crime
depending altogether on the cir
cumstanceS.
Kissing baby is about the
sweetest thing on earth, but it's
mighty hard on the baby. He
gets such a lot of it. Pretty girls
kiss him; married women kiss
him; old bachelors kiss him
everybody's doin' it. 1.-The were
big enough to assert himself he
wouldn't stand for it-not all of
it, anyway. But then, if he were
bigger no oae would care to
kiss him.
Kissing girl whose lips are
like warm velvet and whose
cheeks are as soft as the doves
breast would be about the niftiest
thing, except for the fact that no
one gets to kiss that kind of a
girl except raw boys who haven't
learned how to kiss.
Kissing ones wife is about as
near perfect enjoyment as
mere mortal need hope to get.
But it's custom not universally
followed. Some men never kiss
their wives. And of course
some men kiss other mems
wives. The man who doesn't
kiss his wife at least ten times a
day doesn't deserve her. The
woman who doesn't want to be
kissed at least ten times a day
doesn't deserve a husband. And
yet, if the old man keeps a quid
OF cut plug in his jaw, his wife
who stands for ten kisses a day
deserves a halo and a cushioned
seat alongsidsHf 1t ip the New
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-02-03
The Rewards of Inventors.

1t is not always the greatest in
ventlon that brings the largest
financial rewards. Roller skates
are said to have brought their
inventor 3 million dollars. while
nearly half a million was realiz.
ed by the man who first devised
boot laces. The inventor of the
safety pin, who took the idea
from a reproduction of a Pom
peIan fresco, says Les Nouvelles
made 10 million dollars. On the
other hand, Charles Bourseul.
who discovered and described
the principle of the telephone in
1922, died poor. Michaux. the in
ventor of the bicycle, ended his
days in the utmost penury, and
Frederic Savage who is credit
ed with the invention of the
screw propeller was imprisoned
and died padkrupt and insane
-EX.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-02-03
Forty One Perish with Sinking
Ship.


Norfolk, Va, Jan. 3O.-The,
story OF how al people went
down 10 death in the chill water
of the Atlantic when the liner
Nantucket rammed and sank the
steamer Monroe early today was
brought to port tonight by IS sur
Vivors of the sunken ships pas
,sengers, rescued and brought to
shore by the Nantucket. 1t was
story of awful and sudden death
sweeping out of the dark fog and
taking unaware the doomed half
hundred with the heaviness of
sleep still upon them. 1t told
how the stricken Monroe, with
her side gored deep by the knife
like steel Prov of the Nantucket
filled rapidly, rolled over on her
side and in few minutes turned
completely over plunged to the
bottom, carrying with her the ill
fated passengers and members of
the crew who had failed to get
clear of the wreck.
Tonight the revised list pre-
pared by Capt. Johnson, who
survived the sunken vessel show
ed:
Lost: Passengers l9, crew ID,
total Al.
Saved: Passengers 80, crew 60,
total 80.
CREEPING THROUGH FOG
Under the thick fog that hid
the heavily running sea, both
big ships were making their way
slowly and with difficulty in the
early morning. The Monroe,
with Capt. johnson on the bridge
and double lookout peering in
to the fog ahead, was edging
under half speed to the north
ward, having Jeff Norfolk for
New York last evening with a
I've racking, fog bound voyage
nSt The Nantucket,
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-02-03

A large, slouchy, colored ID
went shuffling down the rd
whistling like a lark. His clo1
were ragged and his shoes VI
out at toes and heels, and he|
peared to be in the depths
poverty for all his mirth. N
AS he passed a prosBer|
look ing house, a men stem
from the door and hailed h
Hey, Jim! | got a job for n
Do you want to make a quartz
mo sah," said the ragged \
II done got a quarter" "-Ex.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-02-03

The young man who was
calling on the charming daugh-
ter of the house was rather slow
in proposing and the matter, it
seems, was talked over in the
domestic circle, which included
little brother William, 7 years old.
One evening the young man
called and about 9 o'clock sister
gently told the youngster that it
was time for him to hike it for
the nocturnal roost. Cant | stay
up a little longer, Bessie?" plead
ed Willie. II want to see you and
MIR. Smith play cards."
"See Mr.. Smith and | play
cards." responded sweet sister
with a look of surprise. "We are
not going to play cards"
"Oh yes you are" presisted lit
tie Willie. II heard mother tell
you that everything depended on
the way you played your ca1
.tApight. EEx.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-02-03
Religious Views And ChdE
Connections of our
Presidents.

Presidents.
George Washington was 9
member of the Episcopal Churan
John Adams was a Congress
itonalist. N
Thomas JefferSon's ideas6pp
religion are difficult to classify.
He was denounced from NdW
England pulpits as a Goddess
man." He belonged to no church
John Quincy Adams was q
Congregationalist.
Madison and Monroe were
both Episcopalians in good
standing.
Andred Jackson was Dotari,
ously irrel gious in his eafly
manhood and mature life. Aflel
his retirement from the Pfefi-
dency he became converted ahd
joined the Presbyterian Church
his dying words being: my d$af
children and friends and servants
l hope and trust to meet you U
in heaven, both white and blac$ =
Martin Van Buren never made
any religious profession, but VI IA
a man of irreproachable moral.
ity.
William Henry Harrison was
an Episcopalian.
John Tyler was an Episcopal.
ian.
James K. Polk made no con
fession but was sprinkled by4 a
Methodist clergyman on MS
death bed.
Zachary Taylor gave the mat
ter of religion no thought bIt
contributed to the Episca3
Church to which his wife
longed.
Millard Fullmore affiS
with the Baptists.
Franklin Pierce was an El
copaliar.
lanes Buchanan -.heca
Presbyterian after his Preside
Abraham Lincoln's pat
were both Baptist.
Andrew Johnson inclined
Methodism.
Ulysses Grant was Meth
dist.
Rutherford B. Hayes wa
Methodist.
James A. Garfield was me
Der of the Church of Christ.
Chester A. Arthur was an Fl
copaljan.
Benjamin Harrison was
Presbyterian.
Grover Cleveland was Pr
byterian.
William Mckinley was
Methodist.
Theodore Roosevelt is a M
Der of the Reformed D,
Church, and sometimes prea
,es from its pulpit.
Hon. Woodrow Wilson is
highly respected Presbyterian
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-02-03
Just An Ordinary Fish Sto,

Nashville Home.
Mr.. J. w. Hasty, the king f
erman of MarShville, went a,
a carp in a new manner wi
crossing Rocky River, at !.
Nance ford, last Thursday.
Hasty noticed a drove
twenty-five carps crossing
ford and proceeded to use
big enc of his buggy whip o.
good sized one. Mr.. HI
thinks he could have killed {,
or five had he been willing
take chances on the one he |
struck getting away.