davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-20
BRYAN TELLS OF
HUERTA REFUSAL
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

Gen. Huerta might construe 1t as recog-
nizing his government. whereas the Presi-
dent has informed Gen. Huerta and the
foreign governments that Gen. Huerte's
government will not be recognized. Gen.
Huerta's acceptance OF the demand OF
Admiral Mayo must be unconditional.
The details can be arranged directly with
Admiral Mayo after Gen. Huerta an
nounces that he will comply with that
demand. Make It clear to Gen. Huerta
that further negotiations are unnecessary.
II is expected that he accept at once ln
order that the incident shall be closed
e"At 9 o'clock a telegram was re-
ceived>from Charge O'shaughnessy, but
it was mot conclusive, and stated that
he would call at the foreign office at
6 o'clock for a final answer.
"At 10 o'clock a telegram, OF which
the following is the substance, was re-
ceived from Charge. OShaughnessy
Gen. Huerta's final refusal
This was communicated TO the Presi-
dent Immediately by telephone. and he
directed that a Cabinet meeting be
called for 1880 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
Final Refusal Received.
AT $50 p. m. l called at the Foreign
Office and was handed a note verbale by
the Minister for Foreign Affairs. The
note states in substance that the gov
ernment OF Mexico is not disposed to
accede to the unconditional demand OF
the government OF the United States. II
further terms that the Mexican govern
Is disposed to act according to the terms
Of the protocol which / have transmitted
TO you. Informed him that so far as
this embassy is concerned the matter
is closed and that l should Immediately
inform my government that Gen. Huerta
had definitely refused the demands of the
government. OF the United States. A
translation of the note will be cabled
later.
The President will arrive at WASH
ington at O'Clock this morning.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-20
TOPIC IS SEX AND TANGO"
Prof. Munsterberg, of Harvard,
Deals with social Problems.

Boston. April 19-Prof. Munsterberg. of
Harvard. in his latest book, "PsycholCgy
and Social Sanity treats partly Of sex
and the tango. This is his twenty-first
book. He divides il into ten chapters.
In those he treats OF Sex Educa-
tiOn," Socialism" The Intellectual Cn-
derworld,'' Thought Transference." The
Mind of the Judyman." Efficiency Of the
Farm Social Sins In Advertising" The
Mind OF the Inventor" Society and the
Dance" and Naive Psychology"
From a psychological point of view. Ir.
Munsterberg says the discussion OF sex
education with young girls is a matter
OF difficulty. For boys, on the other hand,
the Importance Of some hygienic instruc-
ton cannot be denied
The Washington herald., 1914-04-20
LOUISIANA PUTS ON
SPEED OFF KEY WEST
Men on Board Are Being Organized in
Readiness for Landing
at | ampico.
ID Mashington HeIali.

1pecisl 10 The Washington Herald.
On Board the L. 5. 5. Louisiana, April
II CVia wireless naval radio station,
Jupiter, F'IaD-On Key West at midnight
he louisiana was put on full speed to
o.ertake the L. s. 81 Michigan.
The landing forces >on the Louisiana
are being organized in readiness for
landing. The Louisiana passed the
Lebanon. which will be used to send the
landing forces up the PanuCO River to
TampicO.
President Wilson's ultimatum to Presi-
dent Huerta has been communicated by
wireless. The officers and men are
pleased.
At the present rate of speed the
Louisiana will be of Tampico Wednes-
day noon.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-20
TODAY'S ACTION
! PRESAGES VAR
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

to the destruction Of the battleship
Maine, and wound up by the assertion
thar such "abhorrent conditions could
no longer be tolerated. Then followed a
resolution declaring the people of Cuba
are land of right ought to be free and
independent" The second paragraph in
the resolution demanded the withdrawal
from Cuba and Cuban waters of the
land and naval forces Of Spain. The
third paragraph in the resolution is the
one that will probably serve as a model
for the resolution that will be passed
In response TO President Wilson's appeal
IN the Cuban resolution this paragraph
read as follows:
Model for Resolution.
THAT the President Of the United
States be. and he hereby is, directed and
empowered to use the entire land and ma
val forces OF the United States, and TO
call into the actual service of the United
States the militia of the several States,
TO such extent as may be necessary TO
carry these resolutions into effect
The resolution to be passed today prob
ably will carry D. preamble reciting the
circumstances which make it necessary.
This will be for the purpose Of preserv-
ing for history a record of the incident.
The Cuban resolution carried a fourth
and concluding clause disclaiming any
designs on the territory Of the island of
Cuba or any purpose to exercise ''sover-
eighty, Jurisdiction, or control over said
islands except for the pacification there
of, and finally avOwing its intention to
leave the island of Cuba TO its own peo-
pie to be governed as soon as the work
OF pacifcation was over. This paragraph
will go down in history as the - Teller
amendment" having been proposed by
Senator Teller, of Colorado.
Congress In Accord.
9 1t is not unlikely that there will be
insistence on the part of some Senators
and Representatives that the United
States enter another disclaimer of any
designs upon territory in Mexico, es-
pecially in view of the prediction MADE
by Senator BOTah and others within
a few days that the United States flag
once raised IN Mexico will never come
down. and that the sovereignty of the
United States. as result OF the interven-
ton in Mexico, would be extended not
only over Mexico. but over Central
America as well, to the Panama Canal.
There was practical Unanimity in Con-
gress not only in the passage of the
resolution authorizing the President 70
use the army and navy to restore peace
In Cuba. hut there was no dissent to
the other proposition. placing S0.00Oooc
at his disposal. There We're criticisms
here and there at that time that the sit
uation might have been handled better,
but there was common accord in rally
ing to the support of the President ana
upholdinE his hands in the emergency
when IL came.
The expressions OF Senators and Rep
resentatives, regardless of party, are
assurances that President Wilson will
have the support OF Congress ungrudg
ingly and with the same unanimity n
his efforts to Straighten out the tangle
IN Mexico.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-20
SHE GETS PoPE's SKULL CAP.

Rome. April 19.-Countess spottiswoode-
MaCkin. formerly Miss Sallie Britton, Of
81. Louis. had an audience with the Pope
today.
Plus &sgave her the skull cap he was
wearing in return for a new one which
she presented to him. The Pope also
gave the countess an autographed photo
graph.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-20

crust that grew all over the
top Of her head and extended
to her ears. 1t then began to
break out with watery pimples
and was running q matter
and formed into sores. Her
hair could not grow at all.
1t seemed to kill the growth.
She was very fretful and
cross and would just scream
when ! washed her head.
Il tried soaps and salves on
my baby with no results. l
could not get ANYTHING that
The Washington herald., 1914-04-20
sToDDARD REACHES Ell PAso.

El Paso, April 1s.-George V. Stod-
dard, correspondent for the New York
Sun. who was ordered deported from
Mexico by the constitutionalist off,
cials because of the appearance of ar
ticles in the Sun which they claimed
misrepresented their cause. arrived in
Ell Paso tonight from chihuahua.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-20

1t is contemplated by the government
financiers in and out Of Congress and the
Treasury Department that sufficient war
funds can be raised by the government
through doubling the income tax and
imposing a stamp tax.
1t is estimated that 500. 10000 a year
can be raised from these two sources.
1t is known that Chairman Underwood
Of the Ways and Means Committee. is
considering no other war taxes II is the
general belief that war can be carried on
with this sum.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-20
ROBERT T. FRAZER DIES.

Robert T. Frazier, First Assistant Conn
missioner of Patents, died in Baltimore
yesterday following a general breakdown
in health. Mr.. Frazier was about fifty
one years old. He was graduated from
the Naval Academy in the class of 81.
Following retirement he practiced patent
law for many years.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-20
LAUDs DOLLAR KINGS OF q. s.
Ludwig FuIda, the Noted German
Writer, Praises Their IdeaIisn.


Writer, Praises Their Idealism.
Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
Hamburg. April ls-Ludwig Fulda. Ger
many's noted writer. speaking at the
banquet OF the American Association Of
Commerce and Trade at the Atlantic Ho-
tel tonight. paid a glowing tribute to the
wealthy men Of America for the work
they are doing to encourage science and
art
He declared that the idealism of the
so-called American dollar kings and
wealthy men greatly surpasses that OF
the rich men of any country in the
world. The Europeans sneers at the al
legged lack of culture of Americans, DR..
Fulda said. were unjust and were based
entirely on utter ignorance Of the high
intellectually and idealism Of the Ameri-
can people.
DIR. Fulda recently returned from a
tour OF the United States.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-20

city. show. In a garden covering few
city lots he has grown a bean which
yields almost twice as much as an ordi-
nary bean. A cucumber which is spine
less, a large tomato almost all meat.
and three new kinds Of lettuce also have
been raised.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-20
RAISES "sPINELESS" CUCUMBER.

San Diego. Cal. April 19-There may be
only one Luther Burbank. but there is at
least another plant wizard. as results
achieved by George b. Frank. OF this
The Washington herald., 1914-04-20
FUNDS OF UNCLE SAM
SUFFICIENT FOR WAR
Representative Underwood Considers
No Special Taxes Need Be Levied
on Country.

With war impending the United States
Treasury finds itself with bulging treas
ury chests, which can be drawn upon for
immediate funds for the movement of
troops. The statement of the Treasury,
issued at the close of business April II,
The Washington herald., 1914-04-20

The first flag to fy through the Pana-
ma Canal will be that of the Daughters
of the American Revolution.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-20
BREAKING OUT
ON CH|LD'S HEAD
Extended to Ears. Hair Could Not
Grow at All. Screamed When
Washed. Used Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. Now Scalp Cured.

Edison. W. Va.-"Our little girl when
about year old was bothered with break
ug out on her head. 1t commenced with a
The Washington herald., 1914-04-20

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-20

of securing a book that will make
you Healthier, Happier, Better In
every way. Remember, Cavalieris
Secrets of Beauty" cannot be
bought at the stores-it can pc Sc
cured only through this newspaper.
Address all mail orders to The
Washington Herald. Washington.
d. c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-09

through the show case and renching his
neck considerable.
Lem jumpt to his feet and shuk his
fist in Snide's Ease. "Wot made you
break tibet broomstick-you done it a
hollers Lem. II didn't nuth-
er," says Snide, you was jest ez much
to blame ez I wuz {" Snide and Lem
stood there gaspin for breth and calm
each other all the names they could
think of. Finally Hen speaks up and
says, You fel1ers'1l haft to go outside
eff you want to fife, but before you 60
you'll settle for brealkin my show case
and fer brealrin 4 brand new broom I"
Hon was maddern q wet Hen.
Snide and Lem said they wouldn't pay
for the broom or show case. Then Hen
told EN- alright, he'd take it outen their
skins by shown EN- that he was strong
ern both of EN- together and to perpare
fer . dog-goned good licl<inl. Then
Snide and Lem divided the cost of the
broom whilst Snide paid for breakin
the show case hisself.
Snide and Lem both wanted to know
of Jabe who won, and when Jabe told
EN- it was q tie they both started off
home In deep disgust Sinst this hap
pened Snide and Lem amt spoke to each
other and We persoom there will be bad
blood betwixt EN- for some time to
come.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-09
Notise to Yves

The Bingville Board of Helth desires
Us to notify Yves Woodruff, our expert
hunter & trapper, through the medium
of the Bugle, that unless Yves forthwith
& immejit don't sell, give away, barter,
or otherwise convey them three skunk
skins which has been hangin up against
his woodshed ever sinst he trapped said
slkunks and slkun same last winter, the
B. of H. will take criminal aclrshion
asinst him for being publick noosance.
It was alright last winter when every
thing was froze up. but sinsf warm
wether has came, them three pelts has
begin to sort of meIler 4 ripen up, as it
were, and on days when the wind blows
acrost town, folks is obliged to put
down their winders or take the conse-
quences. Let Wes govern hisself ac-
cordine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-09
EDDYTORIUI ON CIRCUL.A-
STIION FACTS & FIGGERS

We desire to say , few words IN
this conneclkshion concerning the
present circulation of the Bing-
vile Bugle. At present Our cir
culashion amt what it ort to be,
which is why we persoom to dis
cuss it IN this ool1urn. We have
held off saying ernythinle about the
circulation of the Bugie in the
hope that it would improve as time
went by, but being as we amt no
tised emmy partic<ler improvement
in this respeck, but on the contrary
have notised that we have lost
several subscribers of late, we make
bold to call your attenshion to this
ridiclklus state of affairs.
IF folks in Bingville desire to
have . live up to date newsy news
paper in their midst they'll haft to
come to its rescue, that's all. If
you want a home paper you'll haft
to support it. We have reached
the stage of desperashion & finan-
chial stringency where we don't
perpose to work & toll & SWEET &.
perspire & waste our brains & Our
energies unless we can get suffi-
shent Subscribers to inshure us
three meels per day and enuf
clothes to cover our back with.
What the Boogle is suffering
from at the present writing is gen
eral debility and poor circulashion
1t Is suffering becuz more of our
subscribers don't come forrerd like
men and wimmen Gas the case may
beg and pay us somethink on their
back Subscriptions. IF you think
we be going to send your paper
right along to you wk after wk
without receiving ennythink in re
turn for same, you're considerable
mistook and you'll find it out be-
fore your menny wl1s older unless
you come to the Bugle office and
drop some cash into the dough dish.
We amt the edditor & prop. & genl
mgr & offs boy & foreman & advg
solicitor & printer & general deliv-
cry of the Bugles to the p.
| %. jest simply for our helth. I'm
less we can make q honest living
outen the Bugle then we'll go outen
the newspaper hzness + go into
somethink more remoonerative, SO
to speak.
We have had = talk with Anne
Hi11yer, our talented loryer, legal
light, J. of the p, notary publick,
ct cettery about this matter, and
Anne has agreed to take charge Of
our side of the case for us on .
Ieomnishion basis TO oolleclt bacl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-09
HOW ABOUT
f .sr
OK
bRADS
SAY?

how are you off for OK brads this
spring, hey7 Now that the weather
has opened up you'll be doing more
or less hal1ing with your yoke Of
oxes. Now you know as well as !
do that oxes II lazy moovin crit.
tiers and if you don't happen to
have a OK brad it is turrible chore
to get anywheres with EN-. What
oxes need i . prod with a OK
brad now and then to scutch EN- up
and let know who's boss. Other.
wise the lazy, loafin critters is liza.
BILE to 60 to sleep ON their feet
During the past winter when I
was shet in the house by stormy
wether I set by the fire day after
day and made OK brads, until now I
have more OK brads ON my
hands than there is oxes in Bing-
vile & surrounding country. For
this reason I am going to offer these
OK brads to whoever needs or
brads. These brads is all made
outen seasoned hickory and
scraped with . peece Of glass
until they be smooth es can be.
Not only that, but THERE sharper at
one end than the pint of needle.
/. offer these brads to you at the
ridicklus price Of Is cts per
each apiece, whereas they're worth
a do1ler if they're worth a cent.
Here is = chanst to get OK brad
cheep-a opportoonitty that may
never come to you agin.
First come, first pick. II
SIMON KINsEY,
Bingville. Ok Bradder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-09
Lokal breefs

Harve Hines, our tonsorial barber,
says that the spring rush in his line is
about over. being as most of his Gus
TONERS who are going to do 90
have already had their whiskers shaved
off and their hair trimmed a. they do
every spring. Harve says hes glad the
rush is over, being as now he'll get time
to rest 4 recooperate and pracl1tise on
his guitar.
Mrs. Hez Anderson set out the last
of fruit cake on the table tother evg
at supper which she baked last Xmas.
cracked his upper set clean acrost. Hez
to goodness it was a peece of sandstone
It was that hard and petrifde. Hez saws
he calkiiates that purity expensive fruit
cake when it'll cost him q new set of
teeth.
We desire to cali the attenshion of
the town selecktmen to the faclt that
some Bingville folks is dumping their
rubbish into the town well on the pub
lick 50. The town well is a very con-
venient pace to dump rubbish into we
admit, but how does it make the water
taste we ask?
Mrs. Bale Hawkins, while sinReing a
chicken with some newspaper she set on
fire for last Sundays dinner, had her
apron to kctch FIRE from the flames and
Mrs. Bale was so flustered that she
throwd the chicken outen the kitchen
door to jerk off her apron and distin-
guish the flames after she had did
which she went to look for the chicken
to find that "Towse" the dog had
grabbed it and made off. Mrs. Bale was
awful put ont & cross. Bale says there
was no Twin with her for day or 80.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-09
Ardent!
Lem Brown { Snide Petersby
Tried to See Witch One Was
the Strongest bot They Didn't
Find Out { Now They're Bad
FFIendsl--- Nobuddy Hurt!

Tother evE down TO Hen Weather.
by's store, Snide Petershy got to tellin
about . big stone he had rugged that
day whilst bilding . stone fence. Snide
said he ealki1ated the stone weighed 400
lbs If It weighed 4 ounce and yet he
picked it right up, set 1t on his shoulder
and lugged It IS rods aerost the field
without settin 1t down.
Then Lem Brown, who was present,
said that was nothinls, being a. he had
onct carried 4 stone which weighed
nearly half \ ton for over q mile. Well,
one word brung on another, until Snide
and Lem got considerable het up As to
who was the strongest, and Jabe Ho-
mans spoke up and aslt why they did
dent settle it right there & then by 4
test of main strength. Jabe said if
they'd both set down flat on the store
floor facin each other with the soles of
their boots together and take holt with
their hands of broom handle betwixt
EN-, whichever one pulled tother one
upon his feet was strongest.
Snide said he was powerful tired, be-
ing ~ he had worked hard all day and
Lem said he had a cfick in his back
and would prefer to put off the pullin
contest to some fuchure time, but the
rest Of the fellers present jeered EN- and
eGged en- on until they both got riled
up and consented to pull.
Hen Weathersby, prop Of the store,
got out 4 new broom with q good strong
handle to pull on, and then Snide and
Lem jerked off their coats, spit on their
hands and set down on the floor Rlarin
It each other like 4 cupple of old TOM
cats.
Then they TUX holt of the broom. each
with both hands, and Snide says, wall,
be You ready?" Eyes" snaps back Lem,
Il be jest ez ready ez you bel" AL
right, says Snide, then look out becuz
l be agoin tew pull the daylights outen
-ding-bust YEP wait minnit r.
hollers Lem, ''T seem to be settin on
somethin." Lem then got up and dis
cuvverd that he had been settin on his
jack-knife which he a1lus carries in his
hip pocket. Lem put the knife into a
other pocket, then the two set down agin
and TUX hollis as before. 1t was agreed
that Jabe Homans should be the judge
a. to which was the strongest and that
they should begin to pull when Jabe
hollerd. ~Co It'll"
Well, when all was ready Jabe hol-
lerd, Go it !" and Snide and Lem begin
to pull asinst each other fit to bust their
sells. Their eyes bugged out like beetles
eyes and they grunted and groaned and
painted like everythink- All to onct there
was tearin sound and Lem hoilers.
wait a minnit-I've tore my pants or
somethink" Then Lem pants, $50 be
it then-you dog-blame weal<lini" And
A1.>~> <f,A~, s.Ss11AA harAArsa nzrar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-09
Country Correspondence
SNAKE BEND

Things is very quiet at the Bend this
VIZ.
.Ab Wood is got plumbago in his back
lifting stones to bid fence with.
Miss Phronicia Hunt Sundayed with
her aunt at Sorrow Hollow last Satur-
day.
Sam Henderson filed his saw last
wk and his wife says her teeth has been
on edge ever sinst.
Pluto Swicker went to Hardscrabble
and had hair cut recent. When he re-
turned folks thort he was > stranger
passing through our midst until he made
hisself knowd it changed his appearance
80.
Henry A1lman's old red COW give
birth to . red caff last wk. Henry says
hes glad of It being IS hes sick and
tired Of drinkin his coffee black,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-09

The roads hereabouts il aimost dried
up In spots and then there Is other spots
where the mud IL hub deep & wont be
dried up until june, we eal1silate.
Last Friday h was almost warm
enough outside to set down on the grass
without ketching cold In your head or
chest
Miss Molly Tucker has been taking
boneset tea for . spring tonick. Molly
says she thinks il has helped her but
she dunno As she ruther feel better or
feel worse and not haft to take the tea
its that awful tasting.
Widow Henderson informs ~ that
only six outen 4 setting of Is errs
which she set under one hen Matched
out into chicks. Tother seven diddent
hatch out into nothing and the widow
IS good cal put out about it too. She
says if she had of lnowd beforehand
that them seven eggs wouldn't of
Matched she would of ct en- and got
some nourishment outen EN-, whereas
now she cant even do that.
Simon Cooper, while repairing his
hen house tother day with hammer
4 nails, hit nail q awful wallop but it
was his thumb nail. Slime was so mad
that he throwd the hammer through the
hen house winder, smashing z lights Of
glass, and altho church going man,
Slime let loose and swore q streak.
Doc Livermore has been off his feed
for the past wk, and might almost be
called on the sick list. It seems ridiele-
lus that Doc. who pertends to cure 9TH
e. folks, should be sick hisself and he
has had . good cal Of fun poksd 1t
him on this acct. 1t bores Doc consid-
cradle to be sick and him . doctor. too.
Cy HosI<ins, whilst shaving hisself
Sunday morning, heerd his old gray
mare kici1in In the stable and run out
with his Ease coverd with lather 10 see
what was wrong but there wasn't envy
think wrong except the old mare was Jest
full of devilishness. BY the time Cy
got back to the house and went to shaw
in agin, he was 30 outen broth and ner-
vus that the razor slipt and he cut his
self and then he said things which didn't
come very well from Cy. who is a men,
Der in good standing of the BinRville
church. Cy didn't 60 to church-he said
he wassent in no spiritchool condishion
to attend to divine worship after cuttin
his chin.
These is all the ''Lo1eal Squibs" which
happens TO occur to rs at the present
writing. Praps well think of some
more before we 60 to press-if 50 well
add EN- on to these above.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-09

Subscriptions to the Bugie. How
would you like to be bounded to
deth by Anne, hey? How would
you like to have US print your name
in big type in the Bugle and holler
out to the world as it were Jest
what a low down dead beet of
skalowag subscriber you be? Then
if you don't want this did to YOU,
settle up at onctl Otherwise the
law must take It's course.