davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-05-02

"''s" THE " New o" York Z E,snns woaaS gums w.
n HR. JARR dug the showering
wi rice out OF his eyes and ears
and opened his mouth to pro-
test. only to have 1t filled with 30
much rice thrown into II that he al
most stranglsd.
What do you mean What do you
mean" he gasped.
ITS all right-it's all right ex-
claimed Harold Dogstory. the press
agent. lust carry this bouquet of
bride roses and walk ont to the taxi
cab with the fat LADY, ,,,
II won't do anything OF the KIND.
spluttcrcd Mr.. Jarr. 'Tm going right
back on the train and not get OF
Il again TIL II gets to New York.
Now don't create "A scene. old top
said Harold pUgstory appealingiy
| Look at Miss itotundi. how she's
taking H."
Sure enough the fat lady was
walking under the showers OF rice.
and simpering before the moving
| picture camera like a real blushing
bride.
Create a scene" cried Mr.. Jarr,
Great Scott. what are YOU doing?
! Haven't you got tho Chicago depot
/ here tlled with reporters, photogra :
piers, moving picture men, and max
ing fool OF me as the bridegroom
OF u circus freak"
| Jaw. be nice. he nice" whispered
The evening world., 1914-05-02
THE BUTTER.IN..

HE Jail upon the lady who in the
and her Of Quitting and spelling his effect
Let him himself Public disgust the whole spec
tacle Is quite impartial.
New Workers deeply sympahe with the residents of Columbus
Pork who protested against the visitation Of Mayday orators 1--WE
do these dsubes bringing lazy idle people here to make
trouble. do children listening to their talk
The gang that marched up Broadway from the Mayday meet
yesterday cursing and baphemn insulting and reing
churches. disgrace the city and outrage decent citizen
shp Of speak for anybody
but themselves for purpose higher than TO exploit their
contemplate vanity is to insult intelligence
Labor Of them The public turns sick at the mention
q them think N other The J. W.
NJ. itself the nsufferable buter-nD that afflicted
the city.
The evening world., 1914-05-02

~ Co tThe New York Evening world).
But the Colonel isn't eoing 70 s,ys
them an even break,
From present indications he vii
put sufficient number of Prpsres1vs
congressional candidates In the nod
TO insure tho election of DemocroAs
at points where the Republican,
would otherwise have a copper Nv
eted cinch. The Colonel may oven d.
cide TO run for office himself. CIR.
fanny no IL coming back to Q political
situation framed all TO his advnnfaSc
he Is on his way back. and thero VIII
DO lively times for the next A
months whether We have war q
peace south OF the Rio 0rands."
The evening world., 1914-05-02

been Col. Roose-
welt coming out
Of tho woods"
"IIe brought
his luck with
him." declared
tho laundry man.
There was the
Colonel a W o y
back in tho Jun
gle. working his
way toward the
nearest telegraph
The evening world., 1914-05-02
A Double Privilege.

SSI SEE" said tho head poiishe
that John ID. jr. insists IT,
the workingman shall picl1
own employer" 81
YES" said the iaundryman, ~
fellers. accept whatever pay his en-.
ployer Offers"
The evening world., 1914-05-02

fiivver when | had The Girl in The
Green Stockings pulled in Trenton.
by the Law and Order League"
"But what do you want to put ME
in this thing for" Mr.. Jarr pro-
The evening world., 1914-05-02

the press agent. People in the show
business have got tn boost and shill
for each other. Why, I'm pulling OFF
the biggest stunt the newspapers ever
fell for since ! made hit out OF n
The evening world., 1914-05-02
Copyright, 1plt. by The Press
CHAPTER XIV,

El.lGHTED that Jack was
showing interest enough In
the information he received
to tell me of II, and to
The evening world., 1914-05-02
The Weeks Wash
Bv Martin Green

Copyright, 1914, by The Pres PUBLISH
EETHAT loud noise We heard
Thursday" sold the head
polisher. Seems 70 have
The Colorado statesman., 1914-04-25
SPORT.
standing of western League Clubs

The Omaha Western League Club
has purchased Pitcher Howard House
from the Chicago Americans.
Buck Grouse of Pitts5urg knocked
out Glen Coaltley of Fort Wayne in
the third round at Fort Wayne, Ind
Coakley was outclassed from the start
Manager Hendricks of the Indianap-
oils association team announced that
the terms by which Herman Bronkie,
Chicago Club utility infielder, will
come to indianapolis have been
closed. Brankie will play third base.
The left field fence and the roof of
the recently rebuilt grandstand of Ex-
position park, the home of the local
Federal league team at Pittsburg, was
damaged by a wind which blew over
the city at the rate of sixty-one miles
an hour.
Monmouth, ILL.,, has a wonder in a
pocket billiardist named Ralph Green
leaf, who, although fourteen years of
age, has been a sensation for his re-
markable playing throughout the mill
tary tract as well as throughout the
states of Illinois and Iowa. When only
twelve years of age he won twenty
two games out Of twenty-four in a
tournament in Monmouth. Recently he
ha's played and won many games with
old-time champions in Journeys there.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-04-25
WASHINGTON.

None of the important pending
rate cases was decided by the Su-
preme Court.
The army is in readiness to move
across the Rio Grande into the Mexi-
can territory. Troops have been mob
ilized on the Mexican border for just
such an emergency.
The right of the state to regulate
insurance rates was settled once for
all by the Supreme Court upholding
as constitutional the Kansas Fire In
surance law of 1909.
Mrs. Donald Taylor Hunter of
Washington, whose husband, Lieuten-
flagship Arkansas nine hours after
their marriage, refused to become
alarmed at the prospect of war.
The appointment OF DR.. Samuel E.
Lewis of Washington as commits
sioner to supervise the marking of the
graves of Confederate soldiers and
sailors in national cemeteries and at
federal military stations, as provided
in a recent act of Congress, was an
nounced. DR.. Lewis was a surgeon in
the confederate army during the civil
war.
Responsibility for the sinking of
the steamer Monroe by the Nan
tucket, off he Virginia capes Jan. 80,
with loss of forty-one lives, was
placed on Captain Berry of the Nan
tucket in ruling made by Captain
Henry M. Seely, supervising steam
boat inspector of the New York dis
trict. The decision was approved by
Secretary of Commerce Redfield.
Huerta has practically declared war
against the United States. He has
taken the first usual move prelimi-
nary to a formal declaration by re-
questing this government to withdraw
Nelson O'Shaughnessy, American
charge d'affaires at Mexico City
Senor Algara, Mexican charge d'af-
faires at Washington, has been in
structed to ask Secretary Bryan for
his passports.
The Navy Department chartered the
Ward liner Mexico, now in Mexican
gulf waters. for refuge ship at Tam
pico. The War Department took op-
ton on several ships to be used as
transports.
The Senate, by vote of ~ to 10,
passed the administration resolution
declaring that the President is justi-
fled in the employment of armed
forces of the United States to enforce
his demands Tor uneuuivocal amends
for the affronts and indignities COM
mitted against the United States" in
Mexico.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-04-25
RECiTES NATURE OF INSULTS
AND GIVES INFORMATION
ON PLAN OF CAM
PAIGN.
FRIENDLY TO MEXICO
viii Use Army and Navy to Such an
Extent as to Force Huerta's Full
Recognition of the Dignity
of This Nation.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington, April 21.-President
Wilson laid the Mexican situation be-
fore Congress Monday in these
words:
Gentlemen of the Congress: at
is my duty to call your attention to a
situation which has arisen in our
dealings with Gen. Victoriano Huerta
at Mexico City, which calls for action,
and to ask your advice and co-opera-
ton in acting on it.
On the 9th of April a paymaster
OF the U. S. S. Dolphin landed at the
lturbide bridge landing at Tampico,
with whaleboat and boats crew to
take off certain supplies needed by
his ship. and while engaged in load
ing the boat, was arrested by an Of
ficer and squad OF men of the army
OF General Huerta. Neither the pay
master nor any one of the boats crew
was armed. Two of the men were
In the boat when the arrest took
place, and were obliged to leave it
and submit to being taken into Gus
tody, Notwithstanding the fact that
the boat carried, both at her bow and
The Colorado statesman., 1914-04-25
GEN ERAL.

At the United States Steel Corpora
tion meeting in New York j. S.
Phipps was elected to succeed his
of directors. Other directors were re-
elected.
In statement at Springfield, after
a conference with Adjutant General
Shand, Governor Dunno declared Illi-
nois within thirty days could have 50,-
900 men mobilized in Springfield for
service in Mexico and that in another
ready.
Don't come in: I'm all undressed.
ready to take BATH" Mrs. Mary e..
FRANKIE shouted through speaking
tube to two Chicago policemen. They
didn't believe her and broke in the
door She was. They waited until
after the bath and arrested her on the
charge of passing bogus checks.
The Confederate veterans camp of
Huntsville, Ala, telegraphed President
Wilson this message: I'VE deplore
war, but if it must come, Egbert ].
Jones camp of the Confederate Veter.
ons, Huntsville, Ala, 100 strong, and
OF average age of seventy-tnree, still
game and fit for the fight of our lives,
offer our services to our country"
The 10000 national guardsmen OF
the country can be ordered TO Mexico
on the same footing as regular United
States troops, if decision by Judge
William L. Day of the United States
District Court at Cleveland, Ohio. is
sustained by the United States Su-
preme Court. Judge Day is Il son of
Judge William R. Day OF the United
States Supreme bench.
Mrs. Pearl Jellirson was held at In
dianapolis, Ind, charged with the mur-
de- of her husband, Harry Jellirson,
She asserted he attacked her and that
he stumbled and fell against knife
she held.
E. A. Forbes, adjutant general OF
the California State National Guard,
announced that he had sent a tele.
gram to Washington offering compa'
ny of California aviators for service in
the United States army. Seven avia
tors and sixty-five mech9 licians have
signed the national guards muster
roll
The Colorado statesman., 1914-04-25
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING The PAST WEEK
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EvENTs
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

With the governments two hydro
aeroplanes and 700 marines aboard
the battleship Mississippi sailed from
Pensacola, fla. for Mexico.
The navigation season on the Great
Lakes at Duluth has opened. The
spring is seven days earlier than last
year. 1t is not probable that any ore
shipments will be made until May 1.
An offer of locomotive engineers to
man trains in Mexico was telegraphed
from Chicago to President Wilson and
the secretary of war from temporary
headquarters of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers.
Albert Bond Lambert, millionaire
aviator, of st. Louis telegraphed the
Army and Navy Departments at
Washington and asked the secretaries
for a commission in the United States
aviation reserve corps.
Charles H. Hoew, sixty-two years
old, a Christian Science leader, who
was widely known, died at his home
in st. Joseph, Mo- He acted as conf
Dental agent of Mrs. Mary Baker
Eddy for number of years prior to
her death.
The invasion of Mexico by Ameri-
can soldiers will result in a war reve-
nue. tax being levied by Congress. Col
orado and Wyoming will contribute
approximately s1,000,000. This is the
estimate of Revenue Collector Skinner
and already there is keen interest in
the federal revenue office.
Fire at Peoria, H., swept over three
blocks, destroying the cattle feeding
barns and block of baled hay belong
ing to the Nelson Norris Packing
| Company. Six thousand cattle were
housed in the sheds, and it Is estimat'
ed that 5000 burned. The others were
turned loose in the stockyards district
The loss is estimated at 100000.
Rear Admiral Mayo, who is in com
mand of the Atlantic fleet in Mexican
waters, is nephew of Mrs. c. A. Ell
dredge of Colorado Springs, and spent
part of the summer there three years
ago He had planned to spend a va
cation there again this summer. Vic
tor Mosher, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w
w. Mosher, who joined the marine
service last fall, is on the battleshiI
South Dakota. He is stationed a.
Puget Sound.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-04-25
FOREIGN.

Two trains loaded with American
refugees left Mexico City Monday for
Vera Cruz.
Vera Cruz Tuesday night was in the
hands of forces from the United
States war ships.
An official report received at
Juarez states that the smelter and
the brewery at Monterey have been
occupied by the rebels.
The threatened general railway
strike, for which the Italian govern
ment had taken extensive measures of
precaution, has been abandoned.
The Americans killed in Tuesdays
fighting were Coxswain Schumacher.
Corporal Haggerty and Seaman Poin-
sett, all of the battleship Florida, and
Private S. Martin.
The French foreign office, although
no official announcement has been
made of its attitude toward the Mexi-
can situation, is understood to regard
the action of the United States with
a feeling of relief.
Samuel Rutherford Crockett, the
novelist, died in London. He was
born in 1860. Crockett entered the
Free church of Scotland in 1886. The
Stickit Minister" was among the best
known of his works.
Francisco de la Barra, Mexican
minister to France, in an authorized
statement at Paris, said: Events
demonstrate how strong patriotic feel
ings are among Mexicans. The love OF
their country will cause all discord to
disappear"
In compliance with Consul Canada S
suggestion, made on instructions from
Washington many women in Vera
Cruz took up their quarters on the
steamers Mexico and Esperanza. The
Americans residing in Vera Cruz num-
ber not more than thirty or forty, but
Tuesday there were about 200 Ameri-
cans in Vera Cruz. The largest for
eign colony is Spanish.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-04-25

at her stern, the flag of the United
States. The officer who made the ar
rest was proceeding upon one of the
streets of the town with his prisoners
when met by an officer of higher <au-
thority, who ordered him to return to
the landing and agait orders, and with
in an hour and half from the time
of the arrest, orders were received
from Huertista forces at Tampico for
the release of the paymaster and his
men.
"The release was followed by apol-
ogies from the commander and later
by an expression of regret by General
Huerta himself. General Huerta
urged that martial law obtained at
the time at Tampico, that orders had
been issued that no one should be
allowed to land at the 1turbide
bridge, and that our sailors had no
right to land there. Our naval COM
manders at the port had not been no.
titled of any such prohibition, and,
even if they had been, the only JUS
tifiable course open to the local au-
thorities would have been to request
the pdNmdSltT anu iio SiC" W "tsA
draw and to lodge protest with the
commanding officer of the fleet. Ad-
miral Mayo regarded the arrest as so
serious an affront that he was not
satisfied with the apologies offered,
but demanded that the flag of the
United States be saluted with special
ceremony by the military commander
of the port.
"The incident cannot be regarded
as a trivial one, especially as two of
the men arrested were taken from
the boat itself-that is to say, from
the territory of the United States; but
had it stood by itself. it might have
been attributed to the ignorance or
arrogance OF single officer.
Unfortunately 1t was not an isolat-
ed case. A series of incidents has re-
Gently occurred which cannot sut Gre
ate the impression that the represen-
The Colorado statesman., 1914-04-25
California Wires for Border Guards.

Los Angeles, Calf, April 20.-Re-
ceiver w. H. Holabird of the Califor-
mia Development Company telegraphed
a demand for the immediate placing
of troops at Calexico to Major General
Arthur MURRAY. Adjutant General E.
A. Forbes of the California National
guard and to Governor Hiram W.
johnson last night. be said troops
were necessary for protection of the
company's water system, supplying
80, 900 people in the Imperial valley.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-04-25
UNIFORMITY IN LAWS.
Will Be Discussed by Governors at
Wisconsin Meeting.

Madison, Wis.-Uniformity in legis-
lation on matters affecting corpora
tions, extradition and several other
matters are to be discussed at the
seventh annual conference of state
executives to be held in Madison,
June 9. 10, IL and II, and in Milwau-
kee, June 13 and IA, according to an
nouncement. Thirty governors already
have signified that they will attend.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-27
americans Are Taking
Coal Business from the
CoIlieries of Wales

London, Eng, June 27.-The success
OF American coal shippers in securing
a large portion OF the trade Of the
Mediterranean and strengthening their
hold on that of French and Spanish
ports is occasioning considerable mis-
givings among the cOlliery and ship
owners Of South Wales, who formerly
held a monopoly of this trade. II has
Just been announced at Cardiff that
the Americans have secured an order
for 100000 tons of coal from the Ital-
ian State railways for delivery during
the next six months, making a total
OF 100000 tons for this year. Former
l. the whole supply Of these railways
was secured from Wales. The Egyp-
tian State railways have also bought
more extensively from America this
year, divsrtinE II this Uay some 81
100000 from South Wales. American
coal cargoes are also finding their
way to French and Spanish ports with
increasing frequency.
The high price Of Welsh coal and
the cheapeuing Of freights is held re-
sponsible for the change. American
coal can now be delivered at foreign
ports at from so cents to 81 a ton
cheaper than the Welsh product The
Welsh collieries are working to their
fun capacity and are fully booked for
this years capacity. but il is the fu-
ture which the owners fear. for the
Italian and Egyptian orders could al
ways be depended upon. whereas the
orders now being filled are irregular.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-27
ODD FELLOWS TO
TAKE ACTION on
$4,000 BUILDING
Plans and Material For Pro
posed Structure Are IN
der Consideration.

Definite action on the proposition Of
erecting the proposed odd Fellows
home. to cost between $4,000 and $685.
600. viii probably be taken Saturday
night Judge F. E. Hunter. chairman
Of the building committee, has called a
meeting OF the committee for that
night
At present two plan are under con-
sideration. The proposed home is to be
two stories and a basement 1t is TO be
Of Gothic design. n neither the building
is 10 be constructed Of brick or Mt
Franklin blue limestone IS one Of the
. matters which the building committee
viii decide. The blue limestone at pres
ent is preferred
In the basement will be located the
club rooms fitted up as a reading room.
Chess tables and card tables viii be
provided. There Will also be shower
baths.
Auditorium or Store ROOmss
The first floor viii contain the audi
forum. or if that plan is not adopted.
store rooms will Occ-py the first floor
and these VIII be rented The lodge
room viii be located on the second
floor. The width Of the basement Will
be 40 by 80 feet; the first floor, As by
60 and the second floor, 40 by so feet
The building viii be located at the cor
ner Of Franklin and Santa Fe streets
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-27

property being sold by Fred. Paul,
1Iable. Grace and Evelyn Logan The
tract, which comprises the west half
Of Logan Heights, contains 1913 81
acres and was sold for S40,o0O.
The east half of the addition has
already been plated, but the west half
has remained in acreage II Is the
plan Of the purchasers to plat the lanQ
and place il on the market in lots A
map is now being made and as soon
as this IS completed the laying out OF
streets viii be started
Buys 5000 Home.
J. Gibson, late Of Pecos. Texas, has
purchased a fine residence in the zbOU
block on Montana street from the May
field Building &c Improvement com
pany. The house, 4 two story one Is
finished in buff notified brick. 1t con-
tains seven rooms and is modern IN
every respect The selling price was
$4,000. The same firm has sold TO J. r
Denny the five room bungalow located
at 2719 Boulevard for $3.50. and to
DR.. Morfort a six room bungalow ~
242 POrfirlO DiaZ street, for $3.50. me
1Iayfield company has sold every house
il has completed to date on Montana
street. and Will begin next week the
construction OF several one, one and
one-half and two story homes on the
same street ranging in cost from S4'S9
to $4,000.
Two new bungalows were completed
during the week by the Perry-kirk-
patrick company. One was located on
the $500 block Of Roosevelt street, a
six room and basement home, costing
$500, and the other that Of r 3.
Alves, a ten room and basement house
on Hawthorne place. finished in rug
brick and white plaster and costing
$4,000.
The Tobin Realty Co has sold lot
TTrr
to D. Geiter. for $3.50. o. H Thorman
has completed drawing plans for a
$4,000 five room bungalow which is to
be built by the TObln company In its
Fourth addition. A five acre tract IN
Cinecue Park has been sold by the
same firm TO C a. Dunno for SIPS.
The Anderson-Filler Investment com
pany has sold to ". G. Jolly three
and one-half lots in block 81, East Fl
Paso addition, fronting on Estrella
street, on which an eight room home
is TO be built, at a cost Of $4,000
S. 7. FonsfOrd has purchased from
Loretta Govan, through the Anderson
Filler Realty company, lots % TO 81
block 81, East Fl Paso addition, for
5000. The property viii be improved
Many Sales Reported
Austin & Mari report an active week
in local realty. Among the sales made
by this firm are: Clark Bishop TO
J. II. Jennings, lots 1 to 4, block =,
Bishop tract for $3.50; 3. W p Grels
to J. H. Malaby, lots 10 TO p. block
70, East FL Paso addition, for 500;
J. c. Huff TO Herman G. Porter, lots
~ and 43. block s. Golden Hill add
ton, for 1928
The Austin 6, Mari Investment and
Construction company has sold TO Al
bert Tisenero lot 8, block 19, Govern
ment Hill addition. for $500; TO George
Buchanan. lots q and 25, block -,
Franklin Heights addition, for $1,000;
and to Mrs Florence B. Smith. lots Is
to 16, block %, Government Hill addi-
ton. for $1,000.
at the corner of Rio Grande and Ange
streets. is rapidly nearing completion.
II viii cost S25.000-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-27

man advised me to try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and I got a
bottle felt better the next month SO
I took three more bottles Of It and got
well so 1 could work all the time. 1
hope every woman who suffers ike I did
viii try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound " - Mrs. P. W. LANsENC,
Route No. !, Florence, South Dakota.
Why viii women continue to suffer day
II and day out or drag out a sickly, half
hearted existence, missing three-fourths
Of the joy of living, when they can ind
health in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound?
For thirty years it has been the stand
Rrd remedy for female ills, and has re-
stored the health Of thousands Of women
who have been troubled with such all
ments as displacements, Inflammation,
liberation, tumors, Irregularities, etc.
II yOg want special advice write to
lydia Z. Pinkham Medicine Co. Conf
GentiaD Lynn, Mass, Your letter viii
be opened, read and answered BY a
woman and held in strict confidence,