davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
TEACHER ACCUSES
EL0PER COLLINS
English Captain Wanted Here
for Alleged Fleeing of
Girl Of 1920.
HEIRESS IS GUARDED
Relatives of Miss Singer Try n
Prevent Fourth Attempt
TO Run Away.

bench warran, TO- ~. arres' =
Capt Charles Glenn Collins was ~.
warded to Baltimore Yesterday D, D..
trict Attorney Whitman TO re served
there should he be discharged by -
local authorities. who are holding NJ
under bail for an alleged bad d-a''
Of s25. Capt Collins was indicted hoy.
FOR grand rrceny some weeks arr
complaint OF Miss Elizabeth Laute. el..
schoo, teacher who las. June ht4
school at Crawford. y
Capt Collins recently ga 'ncd rotrri-v
IN Baltimore. where he attempt -
elope with Miss Amelia Wheel d..l-N.
ter OF Samuel WIZ OF Ch cage %.
tired sewing machine m1nufactur.r De-
TO date these Efforts have been fru-t-7'..
Miss Lauterbach. in her story q.
sisfant District Attorney Minton. SAID
told Capt. Collins that her parents tIs.
In Bresiau. Germany, and that she
tended TO spend the summer with Then.
one day N June. just as school s..-9
ended. she confided to the captain tH..
she had draft for SEQ that she e 81 p .
know how TO get cashed. From he -...'
II appeared the captain said th4t g..
need only indorse 1t and his secr,,tr,
would get the money.
Miss Lauterbach had arranged f,- b.
passage and had paid a deposit for tI.tt.s
to and from Europe, She had planned o.
use the proceeds OF her draft to rag o.
the tickets and VAS greatly SUN.
when Capt Collins Informed her ~ i ts
was Just little short and wou.d ~,
her the money for her trip In ampl. t,r.
Tor her to get away as arranged
As the time drew near the C.,..'.
avoided her che said. and up to ,r. d
OF sailing failed to give her any ~ o..
money, but told Ter he would get
hundred dollars in 4 day or two ana uo..
send IL TO her by the Maurrta1.a.
that she would receive II when she I.,...
AFTER reaching Germany. she 81 ..
money did not come She then VIZ. a.l
eao!ed the Captain TO keep his prom 81. .
give her the money. Not hearing f..u
him she borrowed money 10 Irtu.. ..
New York. and after making va.n.,r. ..
10 meet the Captain went 10 Sc tna ....
,rict Attorney.
IL was said at the Distric, A,tore.r,
once that lawyer claiming to rear.- r.
Capt Collins had said that no erin. ..-
peen committed and that The rou,, ..-
loan lie also said that the ,r..,
charge had been instieated by ne &c.,
OF Miss Wheeler
Capt Collins was divorced 10. u.
Natalie Schenck. who later bec..n.
wiie or = osgood Fen Mr. r.. .
NlIed last summer when his auto.
was struck by train near Long E
Mr.. Minton said his Office ~.
make any move to bring Cant c.
mis- city until after the charge .-
MIN In Baltimore had been dlsuo..
CHICAGO. April s--Relat!vcs of
Amelia Wheeler. daughter a.
wheeler. retired sewing n,achirr
facturer, whose three attemp.s t.
win Capt Charles Glenn Cort.-
frustrated by Baltimore rrItt,.
ss'd TO be guarding her here t. l..
tourih tnort on her par ~ ,-...
marry the English army ofl..~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
FALL OF MONTEREY
AND TAMPIC0 NEAR
Military Experts in Washington
Also Predict Early Cap
ture of SaltillO.
HUERTA GARRISONS SMALL
Prospects Of Constituencies
Better Now Than at
Any Time.
HCERTA GARRISONS SMALL

wAsHINGroS, April Am doubt ~
Washington as TO the capture Of Tor.
rron by villa was diss.pated late tbs
afternoon. when the state Department,
received from George C. Carothers. lrs
representative with the rebel forces, A
'c,esram confirming the earlier and uu.
official dispatches. Mr. Caroth,rs re-
ported that the Federals abandoned Tor.
reon Inst evening. Their departure wa.
SO hasty that they left their wounded be-
hind
II IL conceded here that villa has wor
a substantial victory for the rrhI cau,-
which may have far reaching effects or
he Mexican stunt on and on the cou-s
~ the United States In dealing with t.
Wh'e doubt Is expressed as to N'lia
ability TO take Mexico city in the near N.
ture. a wave OF rebel successes is gen.
erallv expected as a result OF the victory
~ Torroon
This view 10 supported nv infor'natin;
hove regarding the situation at SaltilIu
Monterey and Tamplco the only r,aV
important cities In northern Mexico now
neld by the Federals The rthci AGENT
here are predicting the early fall OF all
three
II IL said there are only total nj
5000 Foderals In Sa,tillo and Monterey
and the rebel Generals Herrera and t.
hna are now moving toward Saltillo
from Torreon. Evacuation OF the tw
cities by the Federals rather than I'M
dergo siege Is predicted nv rehe, agent.
here a. the next development The fan
OF these places would he of considerable
Importance because Of their situation
with respect TO the representative of tn,
south.
q. Surrender Of Tampico Expected.
or even greater importance. however
from the rebel point Of view would he the
taking OF Tampco. which has been prac-
i!caly surrounded by rebels ever since
the failure of the attack on the city last
winter. Advices received here to-day a,onc
with reports Of the fan ~ Torreon lndI-
Gated that the Federal port IL IN very
pf"carious situation and likely nj ans
hour To be made the objective OF an as.
sault ny strong force ~ rebels
Private adviCes received by Admiral
Fletcher at Vera Cru, are to the efroc,
that the F'dsrals ~ Tampico may cap!tu.
late and surrender the city without frht.
Ing. Should there be battle, however
there seems to he every reason why the
rebels should win. The Federal rarri.ors
number only about 1000 men. roenrorro,l
Nv several Federal gunboats. while tho
Constitutlonalists have In the Tlmplco
district several times that number
one thousand well mounted rehcls ara
reported to-day at Laguna Puerto rcor
Tampico, and their commander IL quoted
az saying that the attack will begin upor
IN" arrival or 600 more rebel troop.
nnher Gen Castro. who are working their
way along the San Luis railway une Tn
Vons'nut'ona'lst line IL reported r.. ex-
tending east TO the coast from Canalote
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
LIND TO LEAVE TOMORROW
says Wilson Has Given Him n
Months Vacation

npeciN tob1e UesTdfch 20 THE SUN.
VERA CRUs, Aprn 3.--John Lind, the
special repr, sentative Of President vii
son in Mexico. SAYS that because of the
hard work he has been doing President
W lsOn has given him n months yaca.
ton, lie will leave here Sunday after
noon on the Maynower for New Orleans.
The family of Rear Admiral Fletcher
win also 90 back home on the yacht
The hospital ship Solsce sailed for
New orleans this afternoon The scout
cruiser Chester is now coaling prior 70
sailing for Tampico.
Gen Mass Ia most emphatic In his de-
malls OF Federal defeats In the north, not .
outstanding the numerous press dos.
patches which have been received here
telativ" 10 Gen pancho vlllas victories
at and about Torreon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04

., u
. y
ths battles -nh Tho
gn.ntz
rang
The
= ~ nes-s
II a To-,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04

Ellen a, stewart and Mary r. Horton
nave brought suit against the Monaton
Realty Investing Corporation 81 geo West
Forty second street for 3i.7seS3 interest
tl'g'd tn bc due on a mortgage held
ny mem on tn property at 6ot to go
YES '7sth street The value OF the
worcr'y s given by an appraiser is
siOS,00o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04

ssII this ~il not he given for few day.
When the licensees will have IN settle
With him. 4 census was taken mis-
evenin9 Ard 80 far rs ran be ascertained
to-night IN al the fighting not foreigner.
man. woman OF child. uss injured
VUtss campaign Against Torreon was
~ rpost sr,bitpous corducfe' IN MAvIco
gtoee R~nito Jusrez defeated the forces
a Macmillan III, army was hetter
ssv,rped bs'ter ariiied ard In better
a0trits than ANY force " mad ths prestige
Of the Juarez and Chihuahua victories be-
hind n and n had as its commander =
nan VIM . vss- ago WAS liitie rors than
q bandit With price on his tsad hut
a man woo has rev-r been defeated
Unable to read ~ write rrc'uth In MS
waya. YET he has ne magnetism to draw
man to him and hold them In good or evil
report
Aftsr Chihus hua t.u II vas reported
that Villa would des.-nd on Torreon.
400 miles distant. In a lay or f~o. ou'
ne waited. Week after COX went nv
without word from him. He rested In
Juarez, attended the rares there. hot IN
cockfghts danced at the hes;as. b't ali
the time he was waiting. Al last on
March 20 he announced 1T Is all ready
J know where TO get water We will go"
He had worked out the great prnblen ~
hghting IN Mexico ne had worked ont
aetho1 by which his men could assuage
their thirst
No Delay - start south.
wi,n,, ..t, h,,. =. -, st r
-. ~ 80 -, o.,
~. u, % .o
lowing morning twelve troop a supply
trains were leaving for tho southeast.
Machine guns and amwuritior came forth
hana s,anos": go" ~ - a.. -.
w.rs Soi.,as -, a., h,s,, e"'ts
n.is. q, ,i,.u, -. ioaa.a e. ,ha
hor.as 49, -. 49, 80,
-,nh,ia. Sa,,t..., -. t
-,hish ,,, 49,, ,s,,,, y, 80
,hst ,bn,o 49, . ooo ca-,,,,x's - So.
man In the arm
Umine, Esc,Io, Co,,t,. yA,r,o ,,d
trained army. feu almost without =
s,tTuss.e, a ,e" sungSthE Su"'s' fnsi-
'onn ,"e 'n"Sh'nc Ruus hhu n'T
sn io'Ces nei' hsI"PJlHo became
US ".u StIa'snt"dy co'unns
sent 70 IN, .ou.h sou.Sao r snd son,b-
-. ~. 80, - -, 81 @
- - W 80. .'e s'""''e' cues anu '"""s
.h. ,.,s ,,e o", "'s' a'.'o "a
.,,v =, ., onn me go on
go -. 49, cl NV Cnoou.' an'u.
",e W w. ~ IC''.o'
a.n's ~. cl ~. n',te'n. nam, W.
81. .,.,., 49,. Was .ne Ney W
On, 80 'ea'e - We" caee'
o., ~ ~" o"'' ~ uoisH'
80 - 1890 ~ 49,
W nn" "s Ios''on, W." s'ratesrm,
rn.. pu. s"en n.'s"' nave ''ous"'
Viii, 80 a,.ns . r,,
,n. assa,,.u saW 90 on
A., 4. ,,',, - 5000
- hc,h s,d.. 81 80 "aNy
a.. -. iii 1eaS,, 80. - 49,
81 -. s,'i, w., w "o
,-s us, ~. "". us o.iD''
81, 80 ~. .u',V a. ',i Ane ~
a. n',,r .nto,,,. A., $500 nc -
a. ,,,an., snd a,,,''a,9n'",s,,, s.n'
" ~, '''. y ,v'nsna vas n'au.
ss -" - I'm, NJ '''S
G. '"'H ""''' '"he o'e'Ni 'sI ~
F$acoHsion F"'nf'
rhs fan w,s orly n rot,, VITA,
sng all ,r.d,,jors In ,I.D,t,ar ,,arSars
Veissco awai,cd ,ha ,.tt 90 -, 49,,
h,rlsd IN. h,Ik of his so.ol 80
paiacio ana 100 d. rs,n;,,,,' 80.
I, No.. cor,,ia,a .''.,,i r. .t
- $500 -, 80 p, no Ieoe's
-I.s,.h.o,a. M .tI sue ""u
$50 49, isis
% ~. ri t"'U SUMS
rou,.d 90 no, ,h, foroas na,.sn W.
until they had gone on the other side of
Birmingham. Had Vclasco followed his
success that time the result Of the cam
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-24
President Wilson'S Mistake

Every day adds to the magnitude
OF the presidents mistake in his treat
ment of the women who called upon
him in behalf Of the suffrage move
ment II was not in keeping with his
high ideals, nor in harmony with the
political wisdom he has shown to
dodge or eyade so plain an issue. We
can accept his action as a frailty tnat
marks him as human but it is
strangely Inconsistent with the great
achievements that have sgnalized
his course Womans right TO the
ballot has long ceased TO be a de.
batable question II is now merely a
question of how long It will take the
conservative mind 20 grasp an aXio-
matte truth That the president S
declaration that the suffrage is a
state issue does not mean that he is
opposed TO the suffrage Itself, may
be taken for granted but he should
have declared himself i'm no equiyo-
cal terms. IL has taken some OF the
Democratic statesmen an unCOnscion
able time TO arrive az the simple
truth that their wives are entitled to
the same rights as themselves Time
passes. the world moves forward IT,
is no longer a question OF whether
the women will have votes, but which
party will get them The Public
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-24

Love never was so blInu that
brunette wife couldn't see a blonde
hair on her husbands coat"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-24
Laugh and GrOtU Fat

a
He might done the thing his wife bawlng
will tell that nothing human
When destroy body and MI the
but good laugh is yyfying thunder shower
expands the blood
pleasant
What { i a
has IT'S funny angle Even you're looking m there
Remember
job? The boss asked him dasod family
proudly
7 laid the old well that his daughter tckd
Hunt for .humor life
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-24
When a King is Frightened

the cables from London describing homere negotatons
becnfu O
THE king anxious for peace the king summoned the leaders
that the king Of ENGLAND boss Of the whole
han mess boys to bidding
all The
/
yre
from
the king is
we'll he
short he should be Englands
a
t Ireand's claim
dollars doughnuts
a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-24
From Another
Point of VieW

Sentiment regarding the army
worm, also, is uniform
Incidentally an upstate farmer
hired "a singer 10 give a concert In his
peach orchard The kind Of singer
for peach orchard concert ought 10
be one who could run the San Jose
scale =.
PRETTY SCALN.
For the wnnt OF IT. temper Wns IostI
For the want of player League race
was lOsti
All for the want Of IT,
One thousand tons OF fish are tied
up I'm Wisconsin by court fight A
fight. IL might be said that the fish
are spelling for
woman in Pennsylvania who was
called "a witch" has sued for $4,000.
AT that rate we would think woman
couldn't be called a witch often
enough
Pastor in Muskogee. Okla. offers TO
propose for bashful youths in his con
grcgation. That's what we call going
after business With vengeance.
As the Caillaux case nears the end.
pronunciation of it suggests a dis
agreement.
In Des Moines a boy has complain
ed thar he is punished too much by
his mother and father Since the
automobile came there is nor near
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-24
Learn to SlUin1

sandy lake shore days proud mother
of
as ro
% forceth issue
beside the frightened in
in
at every laughing too and pad
win fish and to be at
ase
chump tho
strong. sturdy.
OF
be-
r. on teaching You're children o
fe-sa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-24
SHOCKED Her

An OLD lady from DE remote High
lands was taken 90 Edinburgh and
hoard modern singing in church for
the FIRST time. She Has asked by the
friend who took her what sine thought
OF the music
"Its vera 1ounE vera honny' nut
oh. IT'S dn aWtW Way OF pending the
Sabbath"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-24
RAYMOND w. PULLMAN.

Times Washington Bureau, No.
MetfODOHtdu Rank ButIdtno
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-24

Pennsylvania will plant more than
3.500.00o seeding trees on its 1000
600 acres OF forest reserves this year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-24
For Men To elim At.

Mary had a httle limb,
In gau2e she dared to trim it,
And wore an ankle watch 10 boot
Which made her limb the limit.
~ Y. Mail
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-24

The Panama canal is Ighted along
it's entire length hy electricity for
lighthouses. nuoys, etc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-24
Catching Up with The Times.

To the Editor Of The Times:
Here Is bouquet that will keep
quite a while?
Have Just returned from two.
weeks vacation with my family
Many different newspapers Accumulate
ed during our absence, and the thing
| that both amused and surprised me
was that The Times" was sorted ont
from all the rest and everybody look
Cd each issue over, from my 12-year-
Iold daughter 10 myself The rest
were thrown into the waste-basket.
so YOU see ] am better Times" sub
.sctiher than ever and this Is sin
gle evidence Of our esteem FOR your
clean family newspaper
Very truly YOURS
GEO H. REACH.
Detroit. July 27. 1914.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-24
Editorials by the People

The Sun Worshipers Of Oklahoma.
I To the Editor Of The Times:
/ THIS is the land Of the original
/ sun-the one the Creator made when
! He fashioned the universe in six
! days He took five days on the sun,
and just threw the rest together hap
hazard
! our sun in Detroit is a puny, make
believe affair in comparison / am
sure IL is only a burnt out cinder and
lthe heat from It's rays is like the
( make-believc men and women i'm most
Of the new stories compared with the
I real thing The real thing is here,
! but ] am not educated mp 10 IL plen-
Fty OF goodness of heart which we are
not used TO in the north. most ex-
iasgerated sense OF honor: much
smoking and chewing and eating; a
4 painfully chiyalrous attitude toward
! woman manifesting itself in frequent
fights and making OF her a precious
/ slave to be protected. rather than a
I real human being with a right to be
liable 10 look after herself
There is corn enough in these great
fields 10 feed the earth there is cot
I ton enough TO clothe MS and sugar
cane enough TO add sweetness 10 life.
nobody troubles his head about any
thing but whether II will or will not
rain tand il will not usually. the
lprairies reaching for miles in every
direction should sweep away all petit.
ness and false standards and perhaps
they do We seem pretty close to the
original mar and woman here and
there is no race suicide
by way of intellectual life, there is
a high school and a small Carnegie
library, which seems somewhat
i dicroUs 10 me though I can't tell
just why. If there were only a mon
rment to Mr. Jim Scott in front of It,
We might point them out together 10
the rising generation There will be
many generations here 4 believe, be-
fore the library viii be largely patron
lied These people are Wrestling the
fruits OF the earth from this terrible.
wonderful land and have no time for
secondhand material You respect
them and YOU ought 10 love them. but
some way Won don't,
Reside the corn and cotton and
suearcane, and the babies and colts
which are raised in this country there
are millions of gallons Of oil gushing
up from the Internal regions them
selves With the original sun over
head and the Oil beneath and a posi-
Die cyclone on tho way. one feels he Is
living close TO Nature "if not the sim
pic life" which we seek, so strenuous
" mp north IF we could only stop
thinking about il, II might be simpler
These are the people the sophis
t'cated foreigner Of culture" thinks
Iof whom he hears the word amer
lea" f. II.
TT Reno. Okla July %. 1914.
The Pleasantville press., 1914-04-18
ROSTER OF ATLANTIC COUNTY
BOARD OF FREEHOLDERS.
The Atlantic County Board of Free
holders is constituted as follows:

The Atlantic County Board OF Free
holders is constituted as follows:
Atlantic City = John Dutch, 1st
ward; E. Shackelford, End ward. Rob-
ert Fitzgerald, 3rd ward; John B.
Worthington, 4th ward
Absecon City-Charles Kesler, 1st
ward; F. Fraley Doughty, End ward.
Brigantine City-Fred. w. Willetts,
1st ward; Alfred B. Smith, End ward.
Buena Vista Township - Dominick
Corsiglia.
Egg Harbor City-Samuel' Winter
bottom.
Egg Harbor Township-Georpe B.
Jeffers.
Galloway Township-John Hansel-
mann.
Hamilton Township = Ira T. B.
Smith.
Hammonton-Wi William L. Black, Cy-
rus F. Osgood.
Mullica Township = Robert L.
Sharnhorst.
Margate City-Charles Hart.
Mortified City-Elva 7. Fifield, 1st
ward; Robert M. Hart, End ward.
Pleasantville-John P. Ashmeads
Port Republic City-Watson L.
Vansant, 1st ward; John X. Johnson
End ward.
Somers Point City James Clark,
1st ward; Charles w. Clements, End
ward.
Ventnor City-Edward Harris, 1st
ward; j. Harry Fulmer, End ward.
Weymouth Township - Anderson
Bourgeois
The Pleasantville press., 1914-04-18
'y5sSIHTGHEN| |
,g@nglGUPBOARD|
CELERY cooked and served with 6
nall 40 unrod ssauco Is, most f1alat

1ELERY cooked and served with a
we'll favored sauce is most palat-
able. The sauce may be used to
suit the taste
Braised Celery Braised celery is a
favorite vegetable at many foreign
restaurants. 1t affords the cook an
excellent way of utilizing the large
outside stalks. Boil the celery stalks
in weak meat stock or In water to
which some beef preparation has been
added When tender thicken the liquid
slightly and use as a sauce. Braised
celery is a suitable accompaniment to
either hot or cold meats and is par
ticularly good with poultry.
Very Much Favored.
Celery With Spanish Sauce.-Take
two heads of celery, one ounce of but
ter, one half pint of white stock, one
half pint of Spanish sauce, toast, salt
and pepper. Wash the celery in cold
water, take off the outer leaves and
trim the roots. Wash again In salted
water. Drain well in sieve, then cut
In four inch lengths. Melt the butter
in a saucepan. put in the celery and
add the white stock. Cover with a
piece of buttered paper, put on the lid
of the pan and cook slowly about
forty-five minutes to an hour. Now
add the Spanish sauce. season with
salt and pepper and put the pan in the
oven for twenty minutes. Have ready
or Of fnd h11f
Drain the celery and arrange 1t on the
toast. Take the fat off the sauce, re-
duce little, then pour over the celery.
Serve hot
With q Popular Sauce.
Celery With White Sauce.-Take two
heads of celery, three-quarters ounce
of flour, one pint of milk, one ounce of
butter, salt and pepper. Cut off the
outside pieces of celery, wash it well
In cold water, then cut the celery into
pieces about four inches long. Wash
again so as to remove any grit there
may be left. Put the milk in a sauce
pan and as soon as it boils put in the
celery and simmer until it becomes
tender. 1t will take about one-half
hour. Add one-half teaspoonful of salt
when celery Is almost done, also good
dash of white pepper. Keep covered
while cooking. When celery is tender
drain it well and place on hot dish.
Melt the butter, stir in the flour, strain
In the milk in which the celery was
cooked and bring to the boiling point,
stirring all the time. Simmer gently a
few minutes, season with more salt
and pepper If liked, then pour the
sauce over the celery and serve very
hot.
The Pleasantville press., 1914-04-18

only TN e rev
days between week ends would find
them apart Vacations have a true
place and real place In the economy
of life but ii is making them fetish
if they be permitted to endanger the
unity and truest harmony and mutual
dependence of husband and wife.
There is theory that occasional
brief separations of husband and wife
are actually necessary, that they break
the monotony of life, give the two a
fresh start and tend to restore their
real appreciation of each other. When
one has to fast for few days to get
a normal appetite for meals there Is
something wrong with ones system
When recourse to absence is neces-
sary to keep the two together; when
short separations are desired and
sought on this plea and they welcome
goodbys for even a few days with
glad sense of freedom and long, deep
organically out of gear. 1t requires
more direct, radical treatment than
absence, which may temporarily ease
trouble it does not cure. They should
hold thoughtful inquest and discover
the real causes of their mutual bore
dom and make the change within the
home together.
Vacations with each other may be
new and miniature honeymoons, bring
ing renewed love, life and light to
both; but long vacations from each
other are what the insurances COM
panies term extra hazardous risks"