davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1914-05-29
Japs Enter Protest Aoainst Rebels

Mazatlan. Mexico.-A new interna- tional element entered into the Mexi- can situation when ConstituQ0nalst bullets fired at some launches that were bearing provisions to the beleag- ured Federals in the city fell dan Gero,sly near launch belonging to the Japanese cruiser stationed here The commander of the Japanese war ship immediately forwarded a protest 10 General Ohregon. So far no concert. ed movement to take Ma.atlan had been attempted.
The Forrest City times., 1914-05-29
Must Display Revenue stann

Memphis.-JrGge J, E. Mccall of the United states Court 'nstructinc the new Grand 1ary 10 return an in dictment aga-lst any dealer in malt or spurious liquors, wholesale or re. tail. who does no; keep his revenue stamp consriouously displayed in his place of business at ar times l. is well-kaown f2ct that practically every retail liQuoc dealer on March l surrendered his tax stamp to Proseeut- ing Attorney Estes. that lie would quit the sale of liQuor.
The Forrest City times., 1914-05-29

energy: There was always a fear IT aus aOs dread in my mind, I had cold neryor" "ua weak spells, hot flashes over my bOS.,' l had place in my right side that t1us. ~s so sore that l could hardly bear tss weight of my clothes. tried med;o.I .Ae and doctors, but they did me little ,,,,s' gnna and never expected to get ont sg.;e e' l got Lydia E. Pinkham's VeoetsM aul. Compound and Blood Purifier and fao,s oo" tainly would have been in grave or in , .. asylum if your medicines had not ssvas a-, me: But now can work all day seu slseu well at night, eat anything want bsvpp no hot flashes or weak, nervous snsn. All pains, aches, fears and dreads .r. gone, my house, children and bnsbsns are no longer neglected, as I am alnost entirely free of the bad symptoms had before taking your remedies, and all i. pleasure and happiness in my home " Mrs. JOSIE HAM, R. F. D. l. Roy % Shamrock, Missouri.
 1fyou want special advice writa Lydia F. Pinkham Medicine ca lconfidentiaD Lynn. Mass.
The Forrest City times., 1914-05-29
TIME ARRIVES FUR
 DEFINITE ACTION
PEACE ENVOYs CONFRONTED BY TASK OF RECoNcILlNG WAR
 RING FACTIONS.
ELIMINATION OF HUERTA
That Is First Requisite in Bringing About a Stable Government
 in Mexico.
Western Newspaper Union News Service

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 Niagara Falls, Ont.-Peviewing the work of the first period of Pan-Ameri- can mediation, the story can be easily told. After playing at foils for two or three days it became evident that the hour for serious business had ar rived. The Mexican delegates them selves felt this the more keenly The Consttutionailtsts were continuing their victorious march and soon the situation at the Mexican capital must require attention.
 Should the Huerta government col lapse as the Constitutionalists army approaches, it is realized that chaos and anarchy may result. This might alter the entire situation The media tors are working rapidly, therefore, hoping to see established in Mexico City new provisional government that may be accorded prompt recog- milton by the United States before the Constltutionalists can seize control The mediators believe q government set up by the ConStitutionalists arms cannot last long if unrecoenized by the United States and the world powers A revolution would be inevitable. Hop ing to avert such a contingency, they are relying on the United States to en. force a strict embargo on the expor- tation of arms to all factions in MeXi- co.
 The diplomats do not believe Car ranza can reach Mexico City in less than two months. because the Federal army is destroying the railroads as it retreats and gathering more strength in the thickly populated regions. Should CarranZa still be in the field when an agreement is reached here on the kind of provisional government to be set up. the mediators believe the influence of the United States nay be relied on 10 bring the Constitutional ists into harmony with the plans set forth in the conference.
 The mediators are taking it for granted that the United States desires to bring about the pacification of Mex icO. inasmuch that this country did not believe that while the mediation pro- ceedings were in progress the Consti- tionalists could capture the Mexico City government. In fact, it is said to be the opinion of the principals in the case here that the United States might persuade the Constituencies of the futility of their advance unless they are willing 10 abide by principles for new government laio down in the conference here. The mediators are understood to believe that even if the Constitutionalists reach Mexico City before an agreement is reached here, the American government will not ev- tend recognition until these principles | are complied with.
The Forrest City times., 1914-05-29
DID THE WORK Grew Strong on Right Food.

You can't grow strong by merely e1' ercising. You must have food-the kind you can digest and assimilate
 Unless the food you eat is digested It adds to the burden the digestive or gans have naturally to carry. Inis often means a nervous breakdown.
 About year ago." writes Mass lady, "l had quite a serious nervous breakdown caused, as l believed D! overwork and worry. also sunereo untold misery from dyspepsia
 First I gave up my position, then tried to find a remedy for my troubles, something that would make me wen and strong, something to rest my urea stomach and build up my worn-ou' nerves and brain.
 T tried one kind of medicine after another. but nothing seemed to heiV me.
 Finally friend suggested chanse of food and recommended Grape-Nuls' With little or no faith in 1t, trleo package. That was eight months aso and have never been without " since.
 "Grape-Nuts did the work. It helpeu me grow strong and well. Grape-Nu'S put new life into me, built up ny whole system and made another Wom' an of mel"
 Name given by Postum Co.,, ba'uo Creek, Mich. Read "The Roaa Wellyille," in pkgs. There's hea son"
 Ever read the above lettert A new one appears from time to time. o- are genuine, true, nnd full of huAN' interest.
The Forrest City times., 1914-05-29
SENATOR W. 0. BRADLEY
 OF KENTUCKY, IS DEAD
WAS ONE OF THE MOST DISTiN, GUlSHED REPUBLICAN LEAD
 FRS OF THE DAY
Western Newspaper Cn,on News Service.

Western Newspaper 5nton News Service.
 hington.-William o. Bradley. United States senator from Kentucky, died here at 9:45 D. m., Saturday after a lingering illness, aggravated by a fall.
 Senator Bradley's body was taken Monday to Frankfort, Ky, where tun- eral services were held Tuesday from the home of his daughter, Mrs. John c. South.
 Senator William o. Bradley was one of the most distinguished Republi- can leaders in his generation.
 Porn in 1S47, he was only IA years of age when the war between the states broke out. Twice he ran away from home to join the Union army. only to be taken from the ranks by his father
 AS a page in the lower house of the Kentucky legislature, he attracted such attention that at the age of 8 a special act was passed by the legisla- ture enabling him to practice law if he proved his qualifications before an examining committee He satisfied the committee of his qualifications and became lawyer
 Faced with a strong Democratic ma jority in his state. Mr Bradley ofter suffered defeat for office. Twice he w.s defeated for Congress and four times for United States senator after receiving the nomination of his party In 1887 he was defeated for governor
The Forrest City times., 1914-05-29
To Establish Public Bureau.

Fort Smith.-Annourcement that the United Mine Workers will establish the first labor publicity bureau started in the United States on national scale was made by John p. White, na. tional president of the union. K. c. Adams Of this city. who has been pub licity agent for the miners in their difficulties in the Arkansas coal fields and who has been active in labor cir. cles throughout the state. will be ip charge.
The Forrest City times., 1914-05-29
Prisoners Have Narrow Escape.

Helena--The lives of several con. victs nearly were endangered by smoke that filled the close quarters of the local jail. Will Richardson, a prisoner, fired his mattress. Owing 10 another alarm, the Fire Department was delayed, and before Chief Moor. man and his men arrived, several of the inmates were overcome. They were revived when carried outside. ,Richardson, in court. said he was in, toxicated. He was fined $lO and costs.
The Forrest City times., 1914-05-29
LITTLE PROGRESS
 BY PEACE ENVOYS
NATIONS WATCH MEDlATORS- AMERICANS PLAY A WAIT
 ING GAME.
BRYAN IS IN CLOSE TOUCH
Negotiations May Be Long Drawn Ou' foreign Powers Have Repre-
 sentatives on Groun1.
Western Newspaper Union News re7v,ce.

Western Newspaper Union News re7v,ce.
 Niagara F'alls.-While Villas hordes continue their onward march to the Mexican capital. the peace confer ence here is making little progress.
 Mr. Bryan has a telegraph ooerator at his elbow in the State Deprtmen. The leased wire leads into the Hotel Prospect on the American side over the river, and the delegates accredited to the United States are receiving regular correspondence course of ln- structions in "watchful waiting"
 Justice Lamar and H. Percival Dodge, secretary to the American dele gates, are expecting their families here within day or two. It is begin ming to look POW as though the ccn- ference is to be a long drown out af- fair
 bridge several times, but little seems to have been accomplished by the mediators. There have been several formal and informal conversations be- tween the Americans aSd the media tors. hut Messrs. Lamar and Lehma m seem to te watching for the Carrauza delegates. Jose Visconcelos. to put in his appearance and waiting for the HVerta delegates to agree to the un- conditionl elimination of the dictator.
 European powers are said to ne keeping close tab on every move male by the mediators and the American and Mexican delegates, Gen. Baron Hert2berg of Berlin and T. Nyemara ot Tokyo have suites at the Ho.el Prospect, where the Wilson delegates are QCartered. Canadian statesmen and secret service men are on t1e ground.
The Forrest City times., 1914-05-29
Concress May Hold Till Fall

Washington - Whether Congress will adjourn in July or late in the tan probably will be determined this week. Democratic leaders for several weeks have predicted they would put through the legislation asked by President Wii- son and still get away by July 15. hut developments have led some lead CTS to revise this o7in,aH t Is aa. mitted that if he Senate undertakes to pu- throoeh anti-trus, legislation adjournment can he taken for several weeks after July t5.
The Forrest City times., 1914-05-29
Robbers Unsuccessful.

Paris.-An attempt to blow the safe in the postoffice here was made last week, but the yeggmen. after working few minutes, were frightened away, knowing that an alarm had been given over the telephone and that the town was being aroused. When Sheriff J. B. Cook and two deputies reached the postoifice the yeggmen had fled in the direction of Magazine. It is be lieved there were three men in the band.
The Forrest City times., 1914-05-29
Mammoth spring.-The Commission.

Mammoth Spring.-The commission. CTS of accounts for Fulton county. after a If days session. returned the tax collector of this county defaulter Sl,700 for the settlement made in 1912. The commissioners received informa- ton during the March campaign that made them believe something was wrong with that settlement. They be, gan 10 investigate and alcse they found system of petty raising or valuations which, while small. vet coupled with other Irregularities made the sUal stated.
The Forrest City times., 1914-05-29
Morcsn Defends Father,s Name.

New York;. P. Morgan character ized as untrue the testimony Of Chas. s. Mellen, former president of the New York, New Haven and Hartford before the Interstate Commerce Com. mission in Washington that J. Pier poat Morgan had concealed from Mir. Nellen facts regarding the New Fla. ven road which 3ir. Nel,en should have known. lIr, Norean offered to rrotrce lesore and proper tribunal inc records O: J. K Nor2aa E C.. and the revsona, records os l.s -stf .r.
The Forrest City times., 1914-05-29
American Reported Killed

Washington.-Con Confirmation of the killing by Mexicans of Richard Urban, an American citizen of German birth was received by the State Department. American Consular Agent Montague at Cananea reported that Urban and q companion were attacked without pro. vocation at Pointed Mountain. IS miles west of Nacozari. A band Of Mexicans fired from house without warning Urban fell dead, but his companion escaped.
The Forrest City times., 1914-05-29
Opponents Kill Each Other

Shreveport-B, B, A. Anderson, a veal thy planter, and Will Hinton, both of Oak Grove, Tn Jackson parish, snot each other to death in a shotgun dYal. News of the tragedy was telephoned Dr. F. L. Sanderson of Shreveport a brother of one of the slain men. No details or he affair were given fur, tier than that Sanderson was struck in the stomach with a load of buck. shot. ard hat the discharge of an- .lhsr ~e1t-0 entered Hintou's head.
The Forrest City times., 1914-05-29
SafebioWcrs' Club.

Memphis.-The Sareblowers' Club is one of the newest social organizations in Memphis, but no man can belong to it whose office safe has not been rob bed. The club has been formed bv members of the Building Material Club, with l.. ]. Moss. rresident. and J. J. Odonnell, secretary md treasurer.
The Forrest City times., 1914-05-29
Young Ladies Practice Economy.

Arkadelphia--The graduating class of the Philadelphia High School after considering the expense attendant to graduation decided to cut down the expenses to minimum. and the young ladies, 25 in number, decided to expend but s3 in the making of their com, mencement dresses. The class of 1914 is the largest in the history of the To- cal high school, numbering 42.
The Forrest City times., 1914-05-29
pr. A. N. Poppe Declines Call.

Little Rock.-At business meeting of the Lutheran congregation the Rev. Adolph Poppe announced his decision to remain in Little Rock and to de- cline the offer of the pastorate of the Trinity Lutheran church in St. Louis, the oldest Lutheran church in that city, and said to be one of the largest in the United States.
The Forrest City times., 1914-05-29
Dominican President Warned.

Washington, D. C.-Captain Eberle of the United States cruiser Washing lon cabled the Navy Department that he gave President Bordas of Santo Domingo final warning hat artillery fire into the town of Puerta Plata, held by rebels, must cease. Capt Eb- arle is formerly of Fort Smith, Ark.
The Forrest City times., 1914-05-29
On Australian Stamps.

The Kookaburra, which is to figure on the new Australian stamps, is kind of laughing jackass of the king fisher tribe. and about the size of crow. He kills snakes. is an opumit by nature, laughing at sunrise and sundoWn
The Forrest City times., 1914-05-29
Finnish Judges Serve Jail Term

Helsingfors, Finland.-After serving eight months imprisonment for refus- ing to enforce law corferring equal rights on Russians with Finlanders in Finland which passed tLe Duma but not the Finnish Senate, the entire high court of Niborg, consisting of 16 judges, returned here Sunday. An i'm mense crowd welcomed the judges and cheered enthusiastically.
The Forrest City times., 1914-05-29
Stack Painter Falls 75 Feet.

Paragoud.- Ira Clifford, a stack painter, fell from a smoke-stack at Hastys factory and sustain d serious injuries, The rope to Whicl, the scaf fold was suspended broke. precipitat- ing the fall, distance of :; feet. He was unconscious for several hours, nut is improving.
The Forrest City times., 1914-05-29
Helena Takes Health Precaution.

Helena.-Mayor Martin is taking no chances on Helena becoming infested with mosquitoes and has ordered that all low and marshy places be sprinkied with oil. In this connection, all places where the least possibility eXsits as to breeding of mosquitoes, will be treated with crude petroleum and a determin- ed warfare waged against the uni yersal pest
The Forrest City times., 1914-05-29
Judce Trieber Relieved

Little Rock Federal Judge Frank YoUmans of Fort Smi was ass!sned 10 hold court al Batesville. to relieve Judge Triebor. who goes to St. Paul to sit with the United States Court of Appeals.
The Forrest City times., 1914-05-29
EASTERN ARKANSAS CROPS
Better Than They Have Been at Any
 Other Time in a Decade.

Memphis.-Crop conditions in east ern Arkansas are better this year than they have been at any other time in the last decade, according to state ment made by H. A. Morrison, Crit tenden county farmer. MT. Morrison recently returned from q tour of the eastern part of the state and brings glowing reports from all points.
The Forrest City times., 1914-05-29
S75,0OO Fire at Memphis

Memphis.-Fire here Sunday de stroyed the two-story factory building of the John L. Parham Hat Go. The loss is estimated at $75000.
The Forrest City times., 1914-05-29
REMARKABLE
 CASE Of Mrs. HAM
Declares Lydia E. Pinkba,,. Vegetable Compound Saved Her Life
 and Sanity.
Shamrock, Mo.-"I feel it my a,,.,. to tell the public the copdit;oa uuty

health before usins h,y your medicine. IbaSS falling, inhamms.. ton . and congestion
 i e m ale weakness pains in both sides oackaches and bear. ing down pains, was short of memory, nervous, impatient t. passed sleepless n l g h t s, an d ad neither c+ran..l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
THE TOILET.

CAROLINE LOckhsrt. the novelist SAID on
recent visit 20 New York:
What amazing toilets the rich woman
mskss to-day, Her bath and massage
require an hour. the coinure demands an
hour more. then there's the msnicure'
then there's the application before a
muir Quiuzs dressing table. Of dozen
pnggents sud cosmetics from bott!es
mounted ln % silver And her actpSi
dressing. the actual putting on OF her
clothes. hasn't mark you, get begun
u al mskes me think Of snack
one p1t ~ overnight on the prSlfls'
Ipts - laybfesk and washed my race
ana hands In creek behind the house
, Discs ~ burlsD bag hung from +"
brsnch, am rsed this for towel 1h'i
iDck n crsUb from my pocket
g oOy ~ twelve hsd been WstchlDS
me With = cynical smile when no "a"
M comb appear be could restrain MIN
f'if no longsr ~. gave a laugh OF SCOT"
and yelled.
'5ey. lazy. Ain't you goo0 dea' o.
rogbls ~ yerssifT"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
MICHAEL DAVlTT, TICkET-OF
LEAVE MAN.

BY this time Michael Davitt, former
Fenian and ticket-of-leave man, had
organized his Land League and got
Parnell 10 take the presidency OF II.
This was allied with the Clan-n Gael,
and began 10 draw from American
sympathizers that rich stream of pc
cuniarv aid which for a full generation
financed the whole campaign. The Wis
Il of Parnell and his colleagues to this
country in 1880 will be well remem-
bered. Then came on the strenuous and
tragic struggles at Westminster ana
elsewhere, with obstruction in Parlia-
ment. with Gladstone's "buckshot
coercion in Ireland the arrest of the
Irish leaders, the Treaty Of Kilmain-
ham. the Phoenix Park murders, Glad
stone's conversion to Home Rule, and
the great schism in the Liberal party
Gladstones two Home Rule bills fall-
ed. and after him neither Rosebery nor
Campbell Zimmerman could make head
way against triumphant Unionism.
especially When the agraflah fe'oiutio'
under Unionist direction transformed
the economies OF Ireland.
It was left for Mr.. Asquith to take
Home Rule up again. But even ne
would not have succeeded with IL as
a direct and primary issue. IL needed
Mr.. Georges scheme OF hamstringlng
the obstructive House OF Lords 10
make It possible to get the measure
through. The compact was made WIN
Mr.. Redmond. Irish votes were 10
help the Liberals reduce the Lords To
impotence. and then In return tho
Liberals would enact Home RUE Inc
compact has been kept. The enact
mcnt Of the Parliament BILL abollshihg
the veto power Of the Lords was inc
first half Of the work. The enactment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12

taxes and cover them into the imperial
treasury.
Ireland is, however 10 have Parlia-
ment Of her own.
It Is to be a Parliament OF two
houses, a Senate and a House Of Com
mons. The Senate will consist Of
forty members, nominated by the Lord
Lieutenant. Subject 10 any instruc-
tions given by his majesty" They will
not, however be appointed for life, as
in Canada, but for terms or eight
years, one-fourth retiring every second
year. The Senate will be a perpetual
body, and will not be affected by a
dissolution Of the House of Commons.
II will. however, be Of decidedly linn
tied powers, after the style Of the state
to which Mr. George has reduced the
Imperial House Of Lords. IL will have
no right TO reject, or even to amend,
any money bill, and IL will have little
encouragement 10 do anything with
any other bills save to pass them as
they come up from the Commons. For,
il IL rejects or fails TO pass any other
bill. or amends it in way not pleasing
to the Commons, the Commons may
repass il at the next session. Then,
II the Senate again treats it unfa-
vorably. the Lord Lieutenant may con-
vene the two houses in Joint session
and cause them TO vote upon IT; and
the vote OF the joint body will deter
mine the disposition OF the bill. OF
course, in most cases. the larger vote
OF the Commons would overcome that
OF the Senate.
The House OF Commons Is 10 con-
tain-unless Ulster or part OF it is tem-
porarily omitted-l64 members, elected
by the people from equitably appor-
toned constituencies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
MEMBERS of The Russ,Ah BALLET
Il, ARTISTIC and TTpIcALLH~ GReciAN GROUPING

savage warriors to the dance Of gayety,
then TO the dance of heartbreak. chang
ing from one to the other with amazing
rapidity and they express each one in
the most compelling manner. In the
older. the classical form OF dancing.
formality and set forms counted for
everything. An instructor with few
words could put his pupil through the
definite measures Of a dance. In the
new dance there is freedom. Every
thing is sacrificed for the sake Of ex-
preston. Pantomime is used. Plastic
gymnastics are employed. All these, Of
course, can be added TO the under
structure of classical training, and seem
to work best when they are so added.
Dancing, at least dancing of the
more modern type, divides itself into
three classes-the adaglo, the allegro
and the power of elevation. Generally
a dancer eXcels at one but NovkOn is
a master of all three. He is essentially
masculine in his dancing. There are
male. epic and sculptural qualities
about It. and one Of Pavlowa's many
marvels is that she can do anything in
superlative form. She can execute as
brilliant pirouette as ever was shown.
In adagio steps she, too, shows sculpt-
ural qualities In the swifter rhythms
she is equally good. In elevation she
seems able to float in the air az long as
she desires.
THE old school is also beautiful. But
the new is the old plus something. As
the most successful impressionlstic
painters are almost always those that
have had a rigid technical training,
lust so are the best dancers developed
from the foundation Of the old school
of ballet.
1.-The training that the members OF
the Imperial Russian Ballet have had
to 60 through is almost Spartan in its
severity. Children are admitted when
they are seven years Of age, and after
the first year are entirely in the hands
OF the ballet trainers. Each child, be-
fore It is admitted, must he examined
by board including a doctor,
sculptor and a painter. Eacn child
must have qualities that appeal TO all