davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-02

Yankee blood. Guests of the A merican hotel were forced out, without getting their belong ings. The American Club was abandoned. Americans took shelter in private houses, as might fell and the crowds be- scame more violent.
 Policemen were sent to the embassy to guard it, but in the center of the town they made no efforts to stop rioting. It was a member of the Huerta House 0f deputies who led a crowd at 4 o'clock in the morning to the A rnerican Club to batter at the door for admission. Later he led this same crowd to Fiske's American jewelry store, and a. mid the firing of their own re- volvers, they footed every bit of S1O,O0O worth of jewelry while the law maker looked on.
 Scores of American men gath cred in the basement of the embassy that night and prepar- ed 275 rifles and machine guns, which Huerta had permitted O'Shaughnessy to receive the week before. A ieering hooting crowd of Mexicans gathered in front of the embassy.
 "The Japanese will help us', was one of their cries. The A mericans loaded their rifles, but the police dispersed the mob,
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-02
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.

W. A. OLDFIELD For Circuit Judge
 R. E. JEFFERY For Prosecuting Attorney
 HUGH WILLIAMSON Tor Representative . W. Nj. SHAVER For County Judge
 W. D. McLAIN n Fer Sheriff V 1.
 J. F. ACQUISITION For Circuit Clerk 1s ,
 c. E. SMITH For County Clerk
 G. l.. ROBINSON Rer Treasurer
 J. H. CAMP Tor Assessor
 W. M. TINS For Surveyor
 J. H. AITKENS For Coroner
 W. H. NOLEN For School Superintendent
 E. H. BOWMAN For Justices of Peace
 J. M. BELL
 l.. B. HARRIS For Constable
 TERRY GUN For Road Overseer-
 w. F. HURLEY
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-02
The Tuckerman School EXercis-

The Tuckerman High School closed Friday. The exercises began Wednesday evening at 8 D. m., with reading contest by seven girls. The program was well received and met the ap- proval of the public. A gold medal was offered to the girl who showed up the best in de- livery, expression, etc. Miss Ru- by Neal Gardner in her tasteful way showed from the first that she has many clements of an elocutionist and in the minds of the judges had no trouble in win ming. The medal was present ed in a few well chosen words by Rev. w. P. Chalmers, pastor of the Presbyterian church at Newport.
 The declaration contest on Thursday evening was entered into with little more enthusiasm and anxiety than was the read ing contest. In this contest the contestants numbered nine. The gold medal in this contest was narrowly won by Boyce Coe, son of County Judge c. B. Coe, over Joe Roberts, running a very close second. It was presented by
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-02
CotilIion For Carl Hirsch.

~D~A~ANDN~ 5F
 A cotillion of unusual inter est and beautiful appointments, was given at the pretty Elks Home Friday evening, when Mr. Eugene Hirsch and Miss Bertha Hirsch proved most charming host and hostess to a large num- Der of friends, to this beautiful Fly appointed affair, which they gave in honor of their brother, Carl Hirsch, a member of the senior class of the high school. For three or four weeks the sen- iors have had series of de- lightful affairs given in their honor, and the one of last even- ing is deservedly one of the most attractive.
 At the midnight intermission a lunch was served and dancing ceased at 1:30. The cotillion was led by MT. Eugene Hirsch and was followed by a large number 1 of dancers.
 Several out of town ladies were pnpStS at the dance, in cluding Miss Margaret Booker and Mrs. Irving Hirsch of Lit tie Rock, Mrs. Rush Davis of Shreveport, La, and Mrs. Pugf Govan of Marianna. Others present were, Misses Lucy Bail ey, Thadees Kinman, Lucy Sprigg, Elizabeth Sprigg, Filler Jones, Eva Paul, Kate Harder Jessie and Maude Littleton Frances Bailey, Mildred Reamey Elise Hirsch, Aline Mosby, Mary Rains, Lizzie Irbyo Kate liar der, Willie Overton Minor, Mol lie Jones.
 Messrs. Adam Lockard, Curtis Allen, Ed Sprigg, Ed Doherty Albert Bevans, Phillip Lockard Charles Sprigg, Jan Young, Gar land Hurt, Wylie McMinn, Ton Harder, Clay Childers, Walter Fife, Elmer Patton, Walker anC Walter Stallings, Allen Martin Will Childers, Harry Littleton Sam Bennett.
 Messrs. and MeSdames Rex McCuistion, Sprigg Foushee Fred Jones, W. T. Parish, Johr w. Stayton, c. A. Hillhouse, T J. Gregg, P. H. Van Dyke, Roy Hinkle, Gustave Jones, Mir. Ton Hutson and Henry Newmark.
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-02

The remains of Mike Daily, who died of typhoid fever in his room over the laundry a few days ago, will be shipped to his old home in Washington, D. C. on No. 6 this evening, where theS body will be taken in charge by relatives and inferred.
 The ladies of Newport espec- ially are invited to meet at the court house Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock to discuss with the business men of our city in re- gard to a park and playground for Newport.
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-02

ed and emphasized that theE meaning of education be speltz with four letters, grow Hiss address was wholesome and well received.
 Packed houses attended all thas programs. Space will not per- init a survey of the years work.
 Contributed.
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-02

Rev. w. P. Chalmers, Rev. MT. Chalmers and Rev. s. D. Grum- bles being two judges in this con- test.
 The address to the graduating class was delivered by Dr. J. w. Conger, president of Central College at Conway, who for Fl years was president of Ouachi- ta College, Dr. Conger from the
 very beginning struck right al the heart of oratory using a very simple subject, Watch :. He showed himself to be a very forceful and eloquent speaker His address throughout was knitted together with smiplici- ty and logic. He made a strong appeal to the boys and girls ano to their parents to help them be- come men and women in the true sense, men and women who vii wash out the streaks of human heart and encourage the inward man to become as wool. He stat
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-02
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Promptly at 9:45 a. m. meet with us in the Bible school. We need you. Let us make the first Sunday in May home coming day. All the old scholars are urged to be on hand. With all the new ones you can get.
 Communion service at 10:45 a. m.
 Christian Endeavor GAS p. m, We welcome you. Come.
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-02
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Sunday School, 9:3O a. m., R. T. Robertson, Superintendent.
 Morning service at II a. m., subject: "The Flag and the Cross"
 Christian Endeavor, 6:3O p. m~ subject: Conservation"
 Evening worship at 7:30 p. m., subject ''The Governors Di- lemma.o
 You are most cordially invited to worship with us. We always try to make our friends feel a most cordial welcome in our home.
 The Church With A Welcome.
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-02
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
 Preaching at II a. m.
 Mems Meeting at 3 p. m,
 Epworth League at ' p. m.
 Preaching at 8 p. m.
 We are always glad to have you attend the services. Mem bers need no invitation, but should be in their places to welcome visitors and strangers. The governor of Kentucky has named tomorrow "Go to Sunday School Day.. Let it influence you to come.
 B. L. Milford, Pastor.
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-02
which moved on.

which moved on.
 l O'Shaughnessy in the mean time was trying to cable Wash ington, but he could receive no answer. This was explain ed when an official of the cable company confded to me that the Mexican army had seized the land wires of the cable which runs to Vera Cruz
 Do the Americans at the Vera Cruz end of the cable know that the Mexican army have sci zed this end of the cable ?" 1 asked.
 No, he answered. ''They wouldn't let me tell Vera Cruz about it."
 It was not until 48 hours later when the party of which l was one, reached Vera Cruz that Admiral Fletcher knew that the Mexican army had been controll- ing the other end of the cable land wire.
 On Wednesday morning the war department seized the two railroads leading to Vera Cruz cancelling all trains. This move further alarmed foreigners. French, German, English and American nationalities- alarm was general in all the colonies bombarded their respective em- bassies, only to discover that their ambassadors were as much cut off from communication with the outside world as any one else.
 Newspaper correspondents were unable to get anything onto the cable. As if to taunt them, the censor permitted messages from their offices, clamoring for news to reach the newspaper men, but they were not permit ted to send out anything. The messages which they filed were taken to the war department in the palace, where they were read for the information they contained by the army officials. : Most Americans on Wednes- day stayed indoors or made their 9 way cautiously under the tar } paulins or "coches'-it did the ) extraordinary thing of raining l again all day Wednesday-to the [ embassy, where they found O. 1 Shaughnessy as much at sea as = to the plans of the United States , for rescuing it's citizens as they } were.
 Mrs. O'Shaughnessy, ill as she was with a nervous headache served tea on couch in the em- bassy drawing room and with her gracious smile treasured the nerve-strained women who with their children came to the embassy for information or shelter.
 Early in the afternoon O Shaughnessy discovered that it would be impossible to run re- fugee train to Vera Cruz under American auspices
 It was at this point that Sir Lionel Garden, who had arrived from Europe on the last regular i, train to enter the city, took a
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-02
It's Saint Louie" From Now
 On.

St. Louis, April 30-It is done. The argument is settled. After today forever and aye, it shall be pronounced Saint Louie. So said the pageant masters and committee, who minated that they did not care a hang even if the word saint" is giv- en an English pronounciation, while the Louis" follows in French. Goodbye St. Lewis, said the Mound City I've cannot stand the final hiss"
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-02
aiE INDEPENDENT PERCY H. VAN DYKE
 Publisher and Editor aFrcnt St., NEWPORT, Ahh.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Daily-single copy, 5 cents; per sueek. 10 cents; per month, 40 cents; Ser year. s4.50 in advance, by carrier Sn city, by mail in country. .,
 Weekly-$1.00 per year, payaoie M advance,
 Entered at the postoffice, Newport Arkansas, as second class mail mat aaF
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-02
Had a Good "Take.p

One of the latest novels says "Hs stopped a little and printed a round dozen of swift kisses on her sur prised lips Evidently a job print CT err--Clevelald Flain Dealer.
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-02
0 o o o o o o Q o Q Q
 CHURCHES.
Do % % o-O % co
BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday School 9:45 a. m.

Preaching at both hours by former pastor, s. D. Grumbles. Morning subject, 'The Ideal Life" Evening subject, 'The Last Day"
 B. Y. P. U. at 6:45.
 Pastor was sick last Sunday, hence this will be his last ser ice. A cordial welcome awaits you.
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-02
asa a E $ 1 f H M - B tf 70 |l
 Sd Rs yo( ( ,'| Fl ;lia .;,'| AA

We want you to make quality test of Bowstring Six Cord Spool Cotton and compare it with the thread you are now using We know that if you will once use Bowstring thread, you will say that no other thread equals it in strength smooes and freedom from defects
 The Sea Island cotton used in Bowstrng thread has
 fibre longer and finer than any other cotton in the world
 Dressmaers saythat Bowstrng that with it they can their machines all day long without a skip or break. The price is as usual-5c spool.
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-02
q MCAaAgL-@ AnE8wAl

To cN knowing sodr oe Ii 4mausm
 whether L-asellar oe or tle js.ai-, sesatics, lumOagos, becLasas, pans in tae kidneys O. neuralgia pains, to w-te to aer for a home treatment which has opeate5ly cured all of these tor.ures Sae feel, it her duty 10 send 1t to all sufferers FREE. You cure yourself at home as thousands will testify chan ge of climate being necessary. This simple discovery banishes uric acid from the blood, loosens the stiftened joints, purifes the blood and brightens the eyes, giving elasticity and tone to the whole system If the above rJsserests you, fer proof address Mrs M
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-02
THRILLING STORY
 OF THE CAPTURE

Continued from page 1l
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-01-25
THE BIBLE COLLEGE OF MISSOURI

THE BIBLE COLLEGE OF MISoOON
following which University 'eu'
To credit the student must
Card countergned by the on
the Head OF the Department IN wmch
the is credited.
Religious Values philosophy hrs
(For Freshmen only
Sec Tues Thurs \. Nj. Sec . Wed FRI ii ~ NJ
.. Bible Literature hrs (1b in Engish).
Sec. Wed. Fri. IL A. NJ. Sec Wed Fri II NJ
3 Hebrew hrs. (1O6b in History.
Sec. l. Tues Thurs. Sat A. NJ
f. Christian (l22b Philosophy.
Sec. l Wed. Fri. A. NJ. Sec. 2 Tues Thurs IL NJ
> Comparative Religions (21b in Philosophy
Sec l. Tues Thurs a. NJ. Tues. Thurs IL A NJ
t. Social Teachings OF Jesus hrs (13b in Sociology
Sec l ed \ NJ. Sec. 3 Wed. Fri 10 A NJ
Religious Education l59b Educaon) hrs
the School OF Education Hours to De
arranged
Hebrew Language will be ofer
call for Bible College Catalogue
G D. EDWARDS. Acting Dean.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-01-25
OVER II. X. TRACKS TOO OFTEN
But Route to Capital City Highway Is
Not to BE Changed.

The route of the Columbia -Jeffer-
son City road will not be changed,
according to the Ashland Bugle. W.
S. Hawkins, deputy state highway en-
gineer. was not successful in his eff
forts to get the Galloway County
Court to accept the route over an
island.
The present road, which runs
through the southwestern corner of
Galloway County, crosses the Katy"
tracks five times within mile. At
another place it has to run on the
right-of-way. Ii is also not as level
as the proposed route would be.
The matter has been before the
court for some time and this was the
final decision. The court gave as its
reason that two persons living along
the present route had served notice
that they would sue for $4,000 dam
ages if the change was made.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-01-25
WEATHER AIDS CHURCHBUILDING
Contractor Says New Catholic Build
ing Is 80 DAYS Ahead of Time.

The weather has been conducive to
rapid growth of the Catholic Church
Building on Waugh street. Guy T.
Feltv of the Felty-Simon Construc-
ton Company, the company which has
the contract to erect the building. said
he was about fifty days ahead of time
with the work now. The company has
200 working days allowed to complete
the building.
The outside walls are just TO the
bottom of the windows. and workmen
are busy now with the choir-loft and
the altar. Thirty men are working
almost steadily now. One day was lost
this week on account of cold. A ther-
mometer is hanging on one of the
scaffolds. This, Mr.. Felty said, is to
tell when TO stop work. Freezes
would ruin the fresh cement OF the
walls. if the masons worked when it
was cold. When the thermometer gets
below - degrees work stops until
warmer weather.
The church will hold the corner
stone laying ceremony February -.
The construction company is trying to
complete the building in time for the
dedication services to be held June
10.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-01-25
THE NEW ERA.

All hands, ProgressiveS and Repub-
licans as well as Democrats, join in
commencing President wilson's anti
trust message which was delivered
Tuesday. That the leaders of all polit-
ical parties approve shows not only
that President Wilson has adopted the
wisest plan but also that a new era
has begun in American legislation.
The Presidents program is not radi
cal. Legislation shall be in interest
of business. he promises. The keynote
of his plan is expressed in one SEN
tence: "Antagonism between business
and government is over" Certainly
there is no reason why big business
and government cannot live together.
OF course there are some objections
to Mr.. Wilson's plan. A few leaders
modestly admitted that they could have
done better themselves, but the objec-
tiOns come from few members in
whom the kicking instinct is highly
developed.
This is an age of cooperation and
it is gratifying to note that men can
agree upon good policy regardless
of the party proposing it,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-01-25
SHiCkLEFORD'S ROAD BILL.

President Wilson opposes a national
appropriation for roads under present
conditions Representative Shackle-
ford of the Eighth Congressional Dis
trict of Missouri has proposed $50
000.000 appropriation for roads. An
attempt is being made to have the
bill attached to the postoffice appro-
priation as a pOst-road measure.
There SCENE to be a tendency in the
House OF Representatives for road leg
iSlation. \ ST Louis newspaper at
tributes the eagerness of the members
to the approach of congressional cleo
tions Whether il is politics or not,
something should be done TO the roads
of the United States. If the Govern
ment cannot force the states them
selves to do il through the rural mail
service. then it should take a hand at
road building.
However. Mr. Wilson's objection TO
road building at random is well timed.
He believes that there should be some
scientific investigations made before
any appropriation measures are pass
ed. Too much time and money have
already been spent in slipshod road
building Twenty-Five million dollars
will build a good many roads, but not
if it is dealt out as Federal patronage
regardless of where it is needed.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-01-25

Quick service at the Palms. (adv.)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-01-25
FRUIT TREES FOR SHADE.

Shade trees should bear fruit That
is the belief of Joseph P. Tumulty,
secretary to President Wilson. And
his idea is worthy of consideration.
Mr. Tumulty believes that the streets
of cities should be lined with apple
trees rather than with ornamental
naples, elms or oaks. Every city in
the United States of any size. he points
out. has its shade trees cared for by
staff of experts who cultivate and
spray them in a way that can't be
beaten by orchardists.
This is true, and the city's money
expended for the care of fruit trees
would produce an amount of fruit
great enough that all the poor could
get share But why stop at the city?
Along the thousands of miles of Amer
lean highways apples, plums, cherries
and other hardy fruit-bearing trees
would grow with but little care if they
were once set out and given a little at
tention during their lrst few years of
growth.
The highways of Germany and other
European countries are lined with
fruit trees to furnish shade The men
who care for them receive fruit as
part of their pay. When properly
cared for. fruit trees are as beautiful
as any trees used for shade. In the
spring they are more beautiful
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-01-25

Fresh fruit at the Palms. Cadv.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-01
Vacancies Are Filled
in Election Boards of
South Orange Village

Three vacancies exist In the cleo
ton boards of South Orange Village.
Those who have been appointed, ac-
cordlng to Watson Rodeman, clerk of
the County Board of Elections, are:
First district, Charles |. Heck and
Allen, Republican, leaving a Repub-
lican yet to be named; second dis
trict, Arthur O'Keefe and Patrick
J. Reynolds. Democrats. and Geore~
II. Arcularius and Roland H, Kilborn,
Republicans; third district, William
A. Ball and John r. Preston, Demo-
Gratis, and Edward j. Price. Republi-
can, leaving vacancy to be filled slly
a Republican: fourth district Charles
r. Allen and Frank Carmody, Demo-
Gratis, and John Nj. Taylor Republic
can. leaving a Republican vacancy.
Several changes are noted in the
personnel of district boards. MIR.
Beck succeeds William H. Van Ider-
stine, who has been an election officer
in the village for many years. Until
last year Mr.. Beck had SERVED as a
member of the first district board for
many years. r
The first district officers remain the
same as last year. j. Jeffrey Murphy,
Republican. who was Judge of the
third district for a number of years.
has declined reappointment. John NJ.
Taylor fills one of the places left va
cant by Floyd l.. HANNA, and James
w. Beckett in the fourth district.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-01
West Orange Democrats
Expect W. F. VOsseler to Be
Their MayOralty Candidate

With tomorrow the last day for
filing petitions of candidates in West
Orange, the Democrats have not as
yet named their candidate for mayor
to succeed DR.. Samuel A. Muta. but
the leaders expect to get favorable
answer from William f.. Vosseler, of
35 Lawrence avenue New York BUSH
ness man. Former County Supervisor
John f. Otterbein has declined the
nomination and Mr.. Vosseler will give
his final answer tonight.
The anti decentralization forces have
named Farnham Yardley as their
mayoralty candidate, and the list of
councilmanic candidates has been
made public by both sides. Up to this
noon, however, Councilman John j,
Gillick, who will run again in the Sec
ond ward, and Percival e. Reeves,
who is to be the Democratic nominee
in the Fifth ward against Councilman
Daniel Gillum. are the only men who
filed their petitions today.
A number were rendered at the Of
flee of the town clerk, but owing to
Irregularities these were returned for
corrections. Clerk George w Foster
will keep his office open until mid
night tomorrow to give the last min
ute folk chance to file petitions and
acceptances
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-01
Miss Estelle Taggart to
Be Bride of q. F. Fucker

The marriage of Miss Estelle Tag
CART, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Taggart, of 422 Summit avenue, South
Orange, and George f. Fucker, of IS
West 162d street, New York, will take
place this afternoon at 1880 o'clock in
the home of the brides parents. Miss
Ethel Taggart, a sister of the bride,
will attend as bridesmaid, and the
best man will be Harry M. Hall, of
New York. Rev. Perry II. Murdick.
pastor OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church. South Orange, will officiate.
The wedding march and music be-
fore and after the ceremony will be
played by Mrs. Theodore Brown, Of
South orange. The bride, who will be
given in marriage by her father, will
wear a gown of white crepe de chine
and a hat of white satin She will
carry white roses and smilax. The
bridesmaid will also wear White crepe
de chine, with a black velvet picture
hat, and she will carry pink roses. A
small reception for few friends and
relatives of the couple Will follow
the ceremony. A green and white
color scheme will be used In the house
decorations. After a months we'd
ding trip Mr.. Fucker and his bride
will reside i'm New York,n