davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-16
Prince Ala, Mesn1eritic Expert
Comes toGrief at Crun1sto,Un

4 few dollars to the good. but
minus his whiskers, Prince ALA
Ahajjaha" has left Crumstown.
Prince ALA drifted into Crums-
town Tuesday, and distributed
generously about the village
handbills announcing himself TO
be one OF the greatest living
mesmerizeTs and hypnotizers in
America" He rented w. O. w.
hall for an indefinite period and
proceeded TO give a series of
demonstrations. He called upon
some of the village lads as fit
behests.
performances Tuesday evening,
the boys held a conference and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-16

MEXICO CITY. July 16.-with
Victoriano Huerta in flight, Francisco
CarbajaI installed in the national
palace as provisional president and
heavy forces Of troops and police on
the alert to prevent disorder tension
in this city was acute today. Soldiers
patrolled the principal streets during
the night to prevent any demonstra-
ton of violence led by the supporters
of Huerta but the hours Of darkness
passed quietly.
Pres. Carbajal has taken office with
a pledge to do his utmost to restore
peace in Mexico and facilitate rees-
tablishment of friendly relations with
the United States" Whether he will
be successful depends upon the revo-
lutionists. Many Madero leaders have
already given their endorsement 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-16
Wants Court to Compel
Wife to Let Him Use
His Own Touring Car

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, July IA
replevin suit is pending today in cir
cult court. through which Casper Dis
ser hopes to compel his wife, Helen
Disser, to allow him to go riding in
his own automobile. In his com
plant Disser alleges that his wife
locked his thousand dollar touring
car in the barn and refused to allow
him to take it out for a ride unless
she goes along. She is afraid he will
take other women out riding, the COM
plant says
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-16
GIRLS HOME BURNS AND
IS MAKE ESCAPE

GENEVA, Ill. July 16.-The ad-
ministratiOn building Of the state
home for girls was destroyed by fire
here this afternoon. Six hundred girls
sleeping in six other buildings we're
routed from their beds by the flames
and % are missing, but the authOri-
ties believe they took advantage of
the excitement 20 escape. Crossed
electric wires caused the blaze. The
loss was $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-16
LAPORTE BULL MOOSE
TO NOMINATE TICKET

LAPORTE, July 16.-County Chair
man Liddell of the progressives this
morning issued a call Tor a county
convention TO nominate a full ticket,
August 10, at Laporte. There had been
some doubt as TO whether a progress
sive ticket would be pur in the field
but the decision to nominate one is
now final.
Albert J. Beveridge will speak in
Laporte and Michigan City, Aug. 3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-16
FIND WOMAN'S BODY
ON BATHING BEACH

WINTHROP, Mass. July 16.-The
body of a we'll dressed unidentified
woman was found on Winthrop beach
early today. 1t is supposed she came
to Winthrop TO the beach in the
night, drowned herself and was left
upon the beach by the receding tide
The police. however. believe they
have a murder mystery to solve.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-16
Administration, Elated by Huerta' Abdication,
Insists That Constituencies Take Over
The Government Peacefully
CITY IS QUIET AFTER
TRANSITION IN PRESIDENTS

WASHINGTON prevent disorder
properly of United
States Word effect Emphasis
was 1aced v the white by
for the leadership and
+po -arrorza government could nots urvive
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-16

The administration. however did
not seem to be worried over this and
made no effort to conceal its elation
over Huerta's abdication. Confident
predictions were made that the con-
stitutionaIists will conduct themselves
in such fashion as to silence their
detractors; that there will be no break
between Villa and Carranza, and moth
ing to cast discredit on the ability or
integrity of the constitutonalists lead
ers.
The administration is not yet pre-
pared to face the question of recogniz-
ing Carbajal.
Bryan and RianO Confer.
Secy. Of state Bryan and Senior
Riano, the Spanish ambassador con-
ferred on the transition of authority
from the present regime to the con-
stitutionalists. Bryan stated that the
important phases Of the transition are
thoroughly understood by diplomats
here, but he added none Of the details
had as yet been discussed. Ii is be-
lieved at the state department that the
recognition of Carbjal Will not give
tnis government auv concern because
his term as president of Mexico will
be short.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-16
AGED WOMAN TAKES POISON.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July 16.-
Mrs. Susan Clickner. aged rs, living
on a farm north of here. committed
suicide with poison today. saying she
did so because of failing health.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-16
THE WEATHER.

Indiana.-Showers and
thunderstorm this after
noon or tonight. Friday
partly cloudy with some
what lower temperature.
Lower Michigan.-Part-
ly cloudy tonight and Fri
day, probably showers and
thunderstorms; cooler Fri
day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-16

'sBy this act. % a certain and limit
ed extent the policy OF the state with
reference 20 public utilities. and 20 a
CONTINUED ON PAGE TEN)
The Washington herald., 1914-07-25
GLEN ECHO POPULAR

the Potomac Valley. At night the city
is made beautiful by the thousands Of
lights.
A fayorite amusement is the Ride
Among the Treetops." as the gravity
railroad has been called. 1t takes an
unusual route and gives the patron an
unusual experience. Near by Is the gy-
roplane. The variety OF thrills to be
obtained in a ride on the Byroplane
cannot be described-they must be ex-
perienced-it goes every which way.
Then there are carousals of the newest
type, chutes. slides, mirrors that con-
tort, the human roulette wheel and all
sorts Of things of this sort, most OF
them being absolutely free OF charge
to the patrons of the park. and the big
midway OF fun and frolic,
The big motion picture theater Just
installed Invites the visitor TO rest and
be amused at the same time. The
moving pictures shown are the best
that can be obtained and the exhibi-
tions are free OF charge and are shown
in the open air.
For those TO whom che water has a
strong appeal a boat house has been
provided. where canoes and rowboats
can be had at small cost and the placid
water Of the canal with oyerhanging
trees making IL delightfully."- cool are
veritable watery Lovers Lane"
To all these features has been added
the series OF band concerts by the Sol-
diers' Home Band, under the direction
of Leader Zimmerman
The Washington herald., 1914-07-25

durable. and the delights Of dancing are
enhanced by the cooling breezes which
always blow.
Frequent train service. as shown in the
accompanying announcement on this
page, permit Of conveniently reaching this
popular resort at all hours OF the day
and evening, and the quickness OF the
trip makes it possible to spend more time
at the shore.
During the past week more than 5000
large bags of crabs have been caught
from the new South Pier and shipped by
excursionists 10 Washington.
Excellent hotel accommodations are to
be had, and special rates are provided for
weekend trips. The cafe service is un-
excelled; in fact dinners are just about
half that charged by frst-class hotels
In the city
The low price OF the trip and the many
things which make for comfort and
pleasure make Chesapeake Beach an ideal
summer resort for Washingtonians.-
The Washington herald., 1914-07-25

Croker and one Of the best posted men
in New York on Tammany and the trail
OF the tiger. Croker, who Is now past
seventy, is returning TO oust Charlie
Murphy from the control OF Tammany.
Murphy. II Is believed, has been there
long enough. His temper has soured,
and Tammany needs an even tempered
leader. Besides Murphy has enough
money to retire to his Good Grounds
home and play golf like John d. Tam
many needs new blood Richard Croker
still has big interests behind him In this
country, interests which WELD great pOlit-
ical. power.
plain Old BIZ" suIzer is back in his
own baiIiwick-his beloved East Side
campaigning With grace and old-time
ease. They love The Same Old BIZ
over there. They love him for his plain
ways, his unkempt lock Of hair. his shiny
coat, and his fondness for eating tobacco.
When Sulzer lands on Third avenue for
a speech the s. R o. sign goes up
Whatever the rest of New York may
think Of him, the East Side Is for him,
right or wrong. The other evening he
was passing q crowd Of mothers lined
along the sidewalk holding their on
springs plain Old BIZ bowed low.
There was a collective sigh and then
voice said: Gee, amt he grand?' That's
the East Side verdict Of New York's ex-
governor.
Forty-fourth street between Broadway
and Fifth avenue Is the home OF the
New York Yacht Club, the Lambs Club.
and several other organizations which
have celebrities for members. This tiny
strip Of the Gay White Way is one OF
the show places Frank Case. the we'll
known story teller. Is manager Of the
Algonquin Hotel. also on the same street
A friend Of Mr.. Cases from the West was
very anxious &c see David Belasco, the
playwright who often goes TO his ONCE in
the Belasco Theater afoot- The Belasco
is nearby. One morning Mr.. Case and
his friend were standing out front and
Mr.. Case nudged him: Here comes Mr.
Belaseo." he whispered. Aftsr TIE the
The Washington herald., 1914-07-25

The crowds which throng Glen Echo
these weeks are convincing testimony
Of the popularity OF this beautiful re-
sort up the Potomac. where the air Is
clear and cool and the breeses are con-
stantly on the job.
The name Glen Echo has a refreshing
lit. II suggests shady dells and wood
ed hills, an oasis within easy reach OF
all purses and within but short dis
tance OF all sections of the city.
Glen Echo is an ideal all-day amuse-
ment and picnic park as well as the
most popular place TO spend the even
ing amidst delightful surroundings
Perhaps the most unique feature oi
the park is the playground for chill
dren. Everything that can possibly
amuse them has been put In the sec
tion set aside as a playground.
The picnic grounds is another tmpor-
tant feature. This section Of the big
park has been called the National
Capitals Picnic Grounds" because 10
per cent of the Sunday schools In the
city hold their annual picnics there.
The best of water. the most roomy of
tables and benches. and the pleasant
est hooks where little parties or big
ones can seclude themselves and enjoy
a lunch in the open in semi-privacy, II
they like.
The big Ferris wheel Is constantly
filled. It Is a wonderful experience to
make the trip in this wheel and from
the highest point in its turning view
the city OF Washington stretched along
The Washington herald., 1914-07-25
Chesapeake Beach Drawing Big Crowds.

This season Of the year hnds popular
Chesapeake Beach a veritable mecca for
pleasure and comfort seekers who throns
there in great numbers to enjoy the
cooling breeEes, the salt water bathing.
and the crab and trout fishing.
Right at the present time goodly catches
II sea trout are reported daily, and crabs
by the scores are taken from the waters;
in fact, the crab season is at its height,
and lovers Of the crustacean delicacies
are finding good sport with very little
effort
The cool, inviting salt water at this
beach where no undertow exists is espe-
ciaIly popular now that the torrid wealth
er has set in, and the proximity Of
Chesapeake Beach to Washington en-
ables lovers of salt water bathing to en-
Joy this pleasure daily.
Chesapeake Beach boasts Of one OF the
largest dancing pavIlions, with excellent
floor, as well as the best dance music pro-
The Washington herald., 1914-07-25

the cords and ligaments resulting from
muscular expansion Beneath the sur
face Is a network Of fine nerve threads
and the gentle. soothing embrocation.
Mothers Friend" Is designed to so
hbricate the muscular fbres as to avoid
the unnecessary and continuous nagging
upon this myriad Of nerves Applied to
the breasts IL affords the proper massage
to prevent cakinz
There Is scarcely q weIl-stocked drug
store anywhere but what you can easily
obtain bottle Of Mothers FRIEND and
m nearly every town and village Is q
grandma who herself used Il In earlier
years. Expectant mothers are urged to
Try this splendid assistant.
Mothers Friend has been nrenarad
BY Bradfeld Regulator Co, $40 Laraar
Bldg. Atlantis. Ca. FOR nearly haif a
century. Send for valuable little book %
expectant mothers
The Washington herald., 1914-07-25
ON THE GREAT WHITE WAY.
By o. o. M'INTYRE.

New York, July 2-oscar Hammer
stein-the man who put the hop in
opera-was the innocent cause OF a thin
young female from the West falling out
OF a rubberneck wagon the other day
while passing the Victoria Theater. TIE
announcer was calling out the different
sights when he happened to spy Oscar
entering his theater by his own private
entrance. ''Sh-h," yelled the spieler.
there goes the celebrated Oscar" 1t
was then the woman. In stretching TO
look. did a high dive to the street, and
was carried into q drug store before she
was revived. She refused her name. It
is no wonder, however. that Oscar Is
such a curiosity. He Is the man who
wrote, on a wager, an opera in twenty
four hours, while the man who bet
against him ground a hand organ under
the window. He also took cow up the
elevator Of the Victoria once. and was
chased by the indignant bovine all over
the garden. We say he did all OF these
things-but Il may be that he has one
Of those vile and unkempt creatures
called a press agent
There Is a CULVER in Fourteenth street
Some Of the Tammany Hail chieftains
find that their knees are knocking to-
gether like castanets. and as hard as
they try to smile-the smile simply won't
stick. The cause il the message flashed
from Dublin that Croker II coming back
The news was announced by Harry w.
Walker, for years the mouthpieco Of
The Washington herald., 1914-07-25

bajal's representatives 1t is expected that
an armistice will be proclaimed early
next week, while officials have reason TO
believe Carranza will grant Carbajal's 5
request for a proclamation OF amnesty
with respect to political offenders and for
the federal officers and soldiers, and will
give satisfactory guarantees as to the
protection of property in Mexico City and
elsewhere, with particular reference to
the rights of the clergy and their proper
Indirect communication has been had
with Zapata will not make any serious
that Zapata will not make any serious
trouble for the present. Further assur-
ances were also received yesterday unofi-
cially regarding Villas attitude.
Jose Castellot, Carbajal's Washington
representative, went to New York yester-
day. It Is presumed he will get In touch
with the Huerta delegates to the Niagara
conferences, who are still in New York
The Washington herald., 1914-07-25
In the District Courts.

Suit for $1,000 was filed in the District
Supreme Court yesterday by Randolph D.
Moran against Eugene Young And Nor
ris Simon to recover for personal in
Juries. The plaintiffs attorneys are Ed
ward A. Newman and o. Leftwich Sin
clair.
Suit for absolute divorce was filed by
Maggie NJ. Sampson against Amos A.
Sampson, a painter. The wife alleges de-
sertion. David N. Wolf Is Mrs. Samp-
sons attorney.
An annulment proceeding was begun by
Edmund w. McLarren against Delphine
E. McLarren. The wife is charged with
misconduct prior to the marriage. W. A.
Coombe is the husbands attorney.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-25
COMMERCE OFFICE CHANGES.

The Department of Commerce has an
nounced the following changes in its per-
sonnel: Harry G. Seltzer, clerk, at 81, 40
in the office Of the Secretary, resigned.
Bureau of the Census: George F. Mullins,
clerk, at 500. resigned; Sarah B. Foss
transferred from the Department OF the
Interior to clerk. at 500 Bureau of For
eign and Domestic Commerce: William II.
rockingham, temporarily appointed clerk
at 800, and r. G. Simmons. special agent
at 81 a day. Bureau OF Standards: Harry
Carl Wunder. PROBATIONARY appointed
mechanician, at 5000; Leon A. Potter,
promoted to nautical expert, at 81. 200, in
the Coast and Geodetic Survey.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-25

atricaI manager passed Mr.. Cases friend
turned and looked Mr.. Case over coldly
and walked away. Later Mr.. Case heard
that he was not going to be ''kidded by a
smart Alex" and that the man pointed
out was a priest. The point is that Mr..
Belasco always years clerical Garb as
a, matter of sentiment. When a young
man a monk in a monastery took a great
interest in him and for years Mr.. Belasco
made his home there.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-25
TO SIGN ROAD CONTRACT.

Final arrangements for signing the con-
tract between the public roads bureau OF
the government and the board of super
visors of Alexandria County. Va, for
the construction OF a roadway from Alex
andria to the Arlington Cemetery, were
completed yesterday.
At the meeting George H. Rucker,
chairman OF the Alexandria County board
OF supervisors, and CrandaI Mackey,
Commonwealth's attorney for Alexandria
County, appeared for the county, while
the government was represented by Yer
non n. Peirce, chief engineer; II. s.
Fairbanks, and Assistant Solicitor Boyle
The Washington herald., 1914-07-25
MORE MARINES FOR HAITI.
Navy Department on Alert to Inter-
TrRe 90 Signal.


The fruitless fighting between rebels
and government forces in Haiti and Santo
Domingo continues without definite re-
suit to any OF the contenders. according
to advices received at the Navy Depart
ment yesterday.
The chief points OF conflict at present
are Cape Haitien. Haiti. and Puerto Plata,
Santo Domingo. The HaItien rebels are
besieging Cape Haitien. while the Domtni-
can rebels are in possession Of Puerto
Plata.
Though there is no doubt in the minds
Of officials here Of the ultimate necessity
OF the United States taking charge Of the
situation in both republics, there is as yet
no indication Of when the moment for
action will come. With the arrival at
Guantanamo of 400 additional marines,
who will sail from Hampton Roads today.
the navy will be ready TO execute any
movement into Haiti or Santo Domingo
which the State Department may decide
upon.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-25
CAUSE DIVORCE SUIT
Rides with other Women Charged
br NrS. G. p. Foster.

Alleged "fancies." Which his wife says
he refused to give up, figure in suit
for absolute divorce filed yesterday in
the District Supreme Court against
George P. Foster and several co-respon-
dents by May Hammond Foster. In the
bill. filed through Attorney Malcom
Hufty, the wife says her husband came
home around and 3 o'clock in the morn
ing in a carriage with other women and
that when she demonstrated with him he
replied he had fancies and would not
give them up
The husband is alleged to be in Havana.
Cuba, now. and one Of the correspondents
Christina Tino, is said to be in the same
city. The defendant is said to have an
income of 5000 a year. besides q large
gum OF cash in banks
The Fosters were married here in No
vember. 1901, and the wife says she was
to leave her husband on Feb
ruary Is, 1913 She also asks the custody
of their only child.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-25
TO LAY CORNER STONE.

John Newton VIII OmcinIe ut New
Northeast Masonic Temple Today.
The corner stone of the new Northeast
Masonic Temple. at Eighth and F streets
northeast, will be laid this afternoon at
$50 O'Clock by John Newton, grand mas
ter Of Masons in the District Of Column
bia, assisted by other officers of the
Grand Lodge. The Grafton will be de-
ivered by Representative Martin A. Nor
rison, grand master of Masons of Indi-
ana, and II his duties in the Senate will
The Washington herald., 1914-07-25

permit. Vice President Marshall VIII also
deliver an address. --.r. Z
The temple Is being erected at a cost
Of about $4,000 and is designed prin-
cipally as a meeting place for Myron NJ
Parker Lodge, No. q; Capitol Royal Arch
Chapter. No. II, and Bethlehem Chapter
No. :, Order Of the Eastern Star.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-25

mothers. these wo-
men, experienced In
this most happy
period. advise the
use Of Mothers
Friend"
Applied externally
to the abdominal
muscles its purpose
Is to relieve tho
arnhr,n Nannin, ma,
The Washington herald., 1914-07-25

Ground cork and q binding material
have been formed by a French inventor
into a cover for bottles that guards them
against breakage and keeps their con-
tents at a uniform temperature without
using q vacuum.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-25
EXPECT MEXICAN ARM1sTICE.

Conference Between Opposing Fac
tIOns Regarded with Optimism.
There was further optimism with re-
gard to Mexico in Official quarters here
yesterday, and the administration Is now
well pleased with the prospects for q
peaceful arrangement between the vari-
Gus elements At the conferences at Tam
-pico between CarranZa and President Car
The Washington herald., 1914-07-25

New York, July 24-"The events OF
the past few weeks show very clearly
that our Davis cup defenders. to be
picked this week. have a monumental
task before them" says Walter Camp.
the noted sporting expert. "Brookes
and wilding, of the English team, are
the men to be most feared by our
players"
The Washington herald., 1914-07-25

$50: Oscar Q. Amer. New Jersey, mes
senger boy. $3.50 Reclamation Service;
John A. Elliott, Washington. craftsman.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-25
Experienced Women
Advise Mothers S Friend

Because It Is 50 perfectly safe TO use
and has been Of such great help to a
host Of ernASrank
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-04-14
Medford.

Atwood Wells has bought the house
and lot of Joseph Burdsall on North
street.
Lawrence w. Jones is now a travelling
salesman for the Royal Condensed Milk
Company, of New York.
Steps are being taken to organize a
lodge of Patriotic Sons of America. a
meeting to complete arrangements will
be held this evening.
Rev. George ii. Van Note, who has
been residing at Chairville, has been ap-
pointed by the Methodist conference to
Port Penn, Delaware.
The Hook and Ladder Company of
Union Fire Company held its first meet
ing on Tuesday night. Mayburry Bal
linger was elected manager and Carlton
Garwood and Frank Carrigan assistants.
BENJAMIN Griscom, Raymond Jones and
Frank Branson were chosen members of
the Firemen's Relief Association.
Medford's Board of Education has re-
ceived notice from the state board that
the state money will be withheld from
Medford school until alterations or
new building are provided, as demanded
by the state authorities. This subject
has been under consideration for long
time. 1t has been submitted to our
voters nine times and was defeated over
whelmingly at every election. Naturally
the taxpayers here are indignant over
this action of the state board and will
use every legal effort to secure the state
appropriation. The people here are sat
isfied that our school facilities are ample
and good enough. At the meeting of
our board, on Tuesday night, Pemberton
b. Griscom was elected president, Viii
bert II. Engle. vice president, and Fred
w. Branin, custodian of school funds.
William Jones was elected member OF
the board, to succeed Arthur +. Priciitt,
resigned. The supervising principal,
Prof. r. G. Sanford, rendered his res
ignation, to take effect on June L.