davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-01
Mrs. Mary kIeinhaus, Honoree-

Mrs. Mary kleinhaus, Honoree- Mrs. T. n. McCallum entertained a aumber of friends yesterday at her nome complimentary to Mrs. Mary Kleinhaus of New York City, who is in the city visiting her son, Irwin Keeller
 The interesting games of five hun dred and bridge whist were played.
 Enjoyable refreshments were sery' ed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
AIR OF HOPEFULNESS
EXISTS IN WASHINGTON
niagara Fniis Conference md Its Dc
yclopmcnts Receive Close
Attcntiun.
NEW SOURCE or APPREHENSION
bandits ConGrcEntinE In Nouptains
Near GundniaJnrn. Where Many For
riEn Refugees Arc Gathered.

Washington, May 2a.--Thc Niagara
Fails conference and Its developments
received the close attention OF Official Is
here To-day While neither White
House nor state Department officials
would discuss the progress OF ncgotia-
'ions. a Eoucral air of hopcfulpcss pro-
vailed
Secretary or state Bryan received
Ion. reports from the American com
inissiouers IT Niagara Fails. aud ar
terwards visited the White House to 80
over the reports with President Wilson.
Among MIR Bryan's callers was John
LIND. and ore OF the legal advisers OF
the Ccnsitutionahsts wi;h whom the
question of Coustttutionalist repre-
sonta;ion ~ ;he mediation conference
was discussed
While the mediation negotiations. IN
the words OF n hish official. were pro
crossing smoothly, a new source OF
apprehension on The pnrt OF tho for
eiEn diplomats was found IN the si.ua-
ZION ~ GuadalaJara. MoNico, where
many foreiIu refugees are reported TO
have gathered. Reports were received
that bandits were ooueregatlnc In the
'noWnta'hs ncnr The city, and threat
enin2 10 attack thc town IN case of q
Withdrawal OF its garrison
Far; OF the constitutonnlist army.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
lMrATlENCE OF PUBLIC
EMBARRASSES MEDiATORS
As Matter Of Fnct. Nof One OF
Vital Issues Has Bccu
Neuchcd

Niagara Falls. Ont. May ga great
deal of embarrassment Is felt by the
ENJOYS OF Brazil, Argentina and Chii..
ns wei ~ by the delegates OF the
Washington and Mexico city govern
nents. because % the impttience or
the public. which IS awaiting an ad-
justmcnt OF tho Mexican question.
Every day they are overwhelmed with
inquiries a. TO the part the Constitu-
tionaiists may play IN the negotiations
ana similar questions. Tho Inoat per
*istcnt relate TO tho future OF Iiuerta.
ana whether his resignation has been
demanded.
as Il matter of fact. not one Of the
vital issues has hcen reached. Until
rrcliminaries can he nmoothcd out the
South American ENJOYS do not nope
To say how long the conferences VIII!
continue. After separate sessions last
night with Delegates from Mexico and
the United states. the mediators said
they believed they wero almost ready
10 report progress In The popular ac-
Ccptunco ot The ..rtaS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
MISS MORTON EXPLAINS
PRESENCE IN VIRGINIA
Chicago Itciress Denies Report of
Romance with Clay HALEY.
HUrs~mnn and Writer.
Especial TO Tho Times Dispatch.
Warrtnfnn Va MuN 30 Il /. nor

Especial TO Tho Times Dispatch
Warrenton. Va. May 23.--Reports
OF the romantic elopcnent OF Miss
Helen Morton. tho wealthy Chicago
society woman. were Enormously de-
MED to-day by Miss Morton herself ut
Oak hin. tho old Colonial homo OF
Chief Justice John Marshall. now oc-
cupied by Frank Nccr. we'll known
horsemnn and writer. Tint there ia
amy romance connected with her
friendship with Clay Bailey. Of this
county. we'll known throughout the
Virginia Horse Show Association. Is
given most emphatic denial. Mr..
Bailey has been closely Interested with
her la the purchasing OF hne hunters,
and her presence In Virginia ut this
tine Is To make arrangements 10 make
the circuit of Virginia horse shows
this summer. There IL no dcniai OF
the close friendship heretofore exist
Ing between herself and Charles il.
Wacker. OF Chicago. In fact. an en-
gaeeinent did exist md presumably
exists at this time. but the young
hciIcss viii not admit un engagement
TO any one.
MIR. Wackcr left Chicago on Wed
nesday night and went direct 10 Louis
villc to visit a. friend. AMI also 10 ride
there for ~ Humphrey. IA widely known
closely associated with Warrenton In
horse circles. This Information was
given out by Miss Morton.
Miss Mortons friendship with Clay
Bailey 10 OF no moro interest to her
than that existing with Roger Bailey,
his brother. who Is now In a hospital
IN Washington.
Miss Morton states that tho immedi-
alto cause of her coming East n, this
time Is Miss Prudence Durand. of Chi.
cago. who Is sicls 1T womon's col.
lcce In t.lDcrun. y. j. Miss Morton was
10 havc been bridesmaid ut tho we'd
ding OF n friend In Chicago to-day.
and knowing thni her mother would
prevent her leaving. she made n sun
cen an! secret departure. 1t WAS due
10 this that she borrowed money from
Columbus Hcaly. nm intimate friend OF
the family.
Tho fine estate, crcstone, which Miss
Johnson for $4,000, she feels compelled
TO reiinnuish. on account Of the OPP
position IRON o her parents The AIRS,
Intimate friend Miss Mary Armour, OF
Iansas city, granddaughter OF the
elder Armour. Of the Arfnour packln.
Company. II was the Intention OF MISS
Armour TO make the subsequent pay
tnents: one or which WAS due May Is
tor, $I.opo. aud tn remainder IN ON
N. second payment resulted In the
Hing OF suit here to-day by After
Johnson. for specific performance oil
hcr contract and damages for failure
- d" so. ], il alleged tina, Mr.. and
Mrs Morton appealed Ia the trust. .s
representing Miss Armour's interest in
tho Armour estate - prevent hor aid
ing their daughter IN the purchase III
pcrfurmc til" contract This suit Is
rcturnahl" June J. In the Circuit Court
Of thuquicr County. Notice Was served
to-day on Miss Morton by Sheriff Ham,
ilton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

when your poor. suffering feet sting
from walking. when Won try to wrigEle
your corus away from tho leather OF
your shoes. when shoes pinch and feel
trht, when feet are swollen. sore.
ctaf"d--duut oxpcrim.nt--just use
"1'tH Gct instant relief. "rlZ" puts
peace ~ tired. aching. painful feet.
an how comfortable your shoes feel.
Walk i've milcs, feet won't hurt YOU.
won't swell after using "riZ"
Sore. touder, swcaiy. smelly feet need
TIL because it's tho only remedy that
draws out an tho poiacnous cxudat!ons
which pUG 90 the fee; aud cause foot
torture '"IiI' ~ the only remedy that
takes pain and soreness right ont OF
corns. callousos and hun!ons.
Get 25-ccnl box Of "TlZ" nj any
drugG!s, or department store. &c, a
whole years foot comfort for only %
cents Think If ti-Adycrtisemcnt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
OBITUARY


Mrs. Molyina Elliott, wife ot II. 4.
EIctt. ~ illi Floyd Avenue. died ut
Acr nome yesterday afternoon nj 4
O'clock after an Illness OF only three
GAYS. Resides her husband She leaves
Two slSiers-Mrs J. NJ Hamilton. Of
Newport News. and Mrs IL Il. Wing
held %; lteA,nond--thrco brothers
4 t.Ston Lewis, OF Richmond; L. q.
Lewis, OF Norfolk, and Charles ~;
Lewis, oil Atlantic CITY The funeral
van take place Tomorrow aftcrnu IN
Al Q c!ccl ana interGent viii Dc made
IL Oakwocd Cemetery
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

largo room. where all the American
prisoners were gathered. Including
Vice Consul Siliiman.
They were trcated fairly veil and
were released only after they had Joint
~ signed Il statement recitiny tnnt
they had simply been detained to In
sure their protection against possible
violence. Sillimnn. however. was hcid
aTt1 the others left. on II charge that
lie was u spy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
Eugene In>Ior.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
L%nehburg. Va. May 23.-Emecne
Taylor who until a short time ago.
had been postmaster mt lynchs. died
~ us home there Yesterday after
noon. lie was a native al Campbell
County aud was nifty eight years Of
age. iiis wife aud three adult chill
drcn survive. The funeral VIII take
place on sunday .tfteroon at O'Clock
IRON the late residence ut I.Ynchs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

tSpeciai TO Tho Times Dispt tchl
palmyra, Va. May 2S.-Wiiliam y
Hadcn died al his home hero this morn
inr after an ii"oss OF two years. lie
leaves has wife and sin children. The
iunoial will take place on SUNDAY ar
trtnoon from Palmyra Methodist
Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
ScntNnccd To Ncnfh.

=, Greenyiiic. > G., May 23.--H r.
Thompson. formerly a prosperous farm
er OF this section, to-day was convicted
her" "f criminaiiy attacking hts
daughter, mad wds sentenced to de In
the electric chair on Friday, July 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
William T.. S,r.

William T. Sorey, uncle OF Mrs. T
y Miller, died at his home at Atlantic
hlshihhus, yesterday morning lie
Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
Nest Backache Suffering
Due to DlsoYdered Kidneys

IN The removal OF waste material
from the body. the Kidneys ere called
upon 20 perform y very important duty.
ihr failure of these marvellous and
aciicatciy constructed tuhules to prop
cry do their work means retention In
the system of poisonous matter. This
pol!utes the body. and IL permitted To
remain results In severe backachc pains
loss Of appetite. headache, torpid Nv. r.
constipation. indigestion. sleeplv ssncsr.
rheumatism and eventually Bricht's
disease.
About 81 years aeo Warmers SAT-.
kidney and Liver Remedy wns tiiscov-
ereu. IT. remarkable power TO correct
diseases OF the Kidneys and liver and
l" assist IN restoring these vital organs
10 heGith was 1T once appreciated. And
'o-aav II stands It's one OF III. STANDARD,
remediea In tn. treatment OF diseases
OF the Kidneys and liver. 1t contains
no harmful! ingredients. Many persons
suffer from diseases Of the kidneys
nccu!rssly. The Use OF Warmers Sor.
kidney and Liver
Remedy Will improve SatA
I Your health. and f;I,Hy
/" /. /" ! !.
make you feel that S>S
| life is really worth mt ~
the living. HaI!Y{s5t
IT Ia sold By nil AV IS SresN
drugB.s Isis in SOC and sES IN
$500 sizes. ~ free Vfs3 IL SMx@
sample and other val M 81 ~
unblo information II S3I III
You write Warmers I'll "
safe Remedies Co. III VT
Deri. 2s5. Rochester, n IA
y. S.--Adv. Y TIA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
under. General obrcgon, was also push

under, General obrcEoHi was Also push :
Ing forward toward the city. nrousng
fears for the safety OF the foreigners
during hostilitics No Hdvices reached
the state Department. however. to In
dlcatc any pressing danger.
Conditions n lainpico continued to
Improve ilnd tho Secretary OF the Navy
granted permission 10 refugees now
at Galveston. who chained they were
ArouEht from Tampico agelnat their
VIII. TO return on the transport Han
cock. Several British OH men also
nave left Galveston for Tampico.
Vicc-Consul John r. S!llman re-
mHinod at Mexico city today recupcr-
otiug from the herGships Of his trip
from Saltillo. lie expected to depart
ter Vera cruz on Monday. one OF his
fellow prisoners in the Saltillo jail.
pr j. Franklin Moore called nj the
state Department to-day and told Of
his experiences.
MIR. Moorc was n practicinE physi~
cian Of twenty years standing III Sal
tillo l!c said tranquility hnd pre-
vailed there until April -, when "a tel
.cr@m signed .'Nictoriano fluerta" was
received from the capital saying
t,ucricuu warshpS were homh1riin"
Vera cruz. Immediately following
tNc signature were the words Hang
AN Americans" presumably added ~
ito telegraph operator
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
D,iGIuR GAINS IiHi:sTI
AFTER Eit"ri.i.N DAYS |

Messengers from the Civii Cover.
nor summoned all Americans In sab
ulio 10 hcuduuurtcrs Tito doctor ex-
cuScl himself from the patieut he was
attending with a promise - return
IN 4 few uinptcs But It was nftccn
AaNS before -hr was Rgai. at liberty.
lie n:st was placed In cell 3 feet
UE feet for twenty-!our hours but
tae following day hc was admitted TO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

include selections from the lat
est operas and musical come
dies--"Adele." High Jinks."
when Claud la Smiles"
"Lauging Husband" - and
splendid selection OF new dance
music.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

The Most Fashion
able Models. from
Low Tango to High
French tieels.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-20
SPRING HAS COME.

Saturday and Sunday were two shrubs are today showing the influ- ence of the warm sun. The buds are large and full and the haze which marks the early season is now notice able in the woods. The grass, too, has begun to show we'll and the recent rains have swollen the streams to the tops of the banks and the water is as clear as the proverbial crystal, the over hanging branches of the trees being mirrored in the depths and where the water is tossed over the rocks there is a dancing picture in which the fallen leaves, the winters debris and an occasional fish make the most attractive of movies. The fish are really more plentiful in. the brooks at present than is usual in the springtime. The weather, even dur: ing a portion of last week, was very brought out the f1nny fellows and yesterday they came into the open water, but with characteristic shyness disappeared upon the approach of any one on the bank. The birds are not as numerous as they will be in another week or two of warm weather The robins are the best singers in the chorus at present; many of those seen yesterday had their proud heads raised in the air and poured out their choicest notes. Their song is very clear, more so than that of any other bird heard just now being so penetrating that they can be heard before they can be seen.
 The spring flowers are coming along nicely; the beautiful sunlight has given life and heart to plant and bird; the air itself is invigorating, and a walk in field and wood is as refreshing as a week at the shore or mountain later. in the season.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-20
Stag at Bay Impossible.
Washington Post.)


 "Landseer's famous painting of "A Stag at Bay picturing an exhausted monarch of the forest attempting to hold off hounds, has no counterpart in nature," remarked J. S. Hayne of Yellowstone park at the Willard. of Landseer were living he might be calle nature faker' along with some other men thus dubbed by distinguished statesman and hunter. The elk of the Yellowstone-and | think they are pretty we'll represen- tatlve of the animals in America can rout bunch of dogs in less time than it takes to tell it. and they are not driven to bay.' There are many curious mistaken ideas about the elk. l recall an incident in which big bunch of hounds gave chase to a big stag in the Yellowstone. The stag retreated until he grew tired. and then faced his pursuers, and went through them like an engine The stag knows how to use his antlers in the most effective manner. He will lower them and eaten a dog in a vital spot with ease
 ''Ordinarily elk are not vicious but they become angry occasionally and then it is better to avoid them. The for the females and the young. They will patrol herd of female elk and young ones just as sentries patrol .
New Britain herald., 1914-04-20
TT LOOKS LIKE WAR.

It looks like war with Mexico and lt Is by no means unreasonable to suppose that Huerta will well come it; not that he wishes to see his country in the possession of the United States, even though it be but because the rebels hre gradually closing in on him and that in the end will mean abdication
 For him and perhaps death. He is a RAcillating old villain but he is nev- brEheless crafty and in refusing to sa- lute% the American flag he knows that tke ,insult will be resented but even that is preferable to falling into the hands of Carranza, Villa and their as- 6ociates War with Mexico as bad as ttA may be for him in one way. 1t will 4etAhim out of an increasing perilous position with his own people.
 There is no reason to believe that
 he government at Washington wants war but the dignity of, the country must be etpreserved as Huerta has re- fused tosapologize for the insult of Tered theh flag, which was the culmi- nation ofta series of indignities, then the only thing left for the au- thorities to do is to punish him and what he represents, so far as may be necessary, for it. That means hos
 ilities with all they imply; it prob- hbly means bloodshed, but the United Etates, no matter what the cost may be, cannot afford to allow its flag to De insulted by a half breed question able ruler of a divided country. If this trouble can be settled by peace ful methods so much the better. but Fettled it must be now on terms sat- [sfactory to this country. There is no question about the outcome; the resources of Mexico will not permit any serious conflict with the United States. The war may cost human lives and the fervent wish of all should be that the struggle be a. short one and that there be as little mourn ing as possible on the American side of the contest.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-20
AUTO ACCIDENTS.

The season has arrived when the cn our highways and probably be as |great a source of danger as ever, but the public will hardly be able to hold Itself guiltless of what accidents may occur to children unless there is some lining done to keep children off the streets. It is no place for them to play and those who are allowed there are apt to be injured. perhaps killed. This does not mean however, that because children do play in the street that their presence there will absolve
 motorists for running them down: on the contrary, it should make them more careful. Many fatalities have occurred since the fine weather opened and they will continue to occur unless some action Is taken to prevent it.
 On the main highways yesterday it was noticed autos were run at top speed and if a tire burst and the cars were swerved from their course there was nOtHInS JO prevent a SmaSnuD and perhaps death. That is bad enough for the occupants, but then the drivers gre to blame for that themselves. Running down others however, is an- other matter and it is this feature of the case that should engage public Attention. It is said, and undoubtedly with truth, that the great pleasure in motoring is the speed, but the public must also be taken into consideration |because experience has shown that |cars driven at~such great speed are apt to cause accidents, have caused them and now that the season is opened up again it is proper to call attention to it.
 Several lives have been lost in our own city: sometimes the fault was of those who met their death and some- times it was due to the chauffeur. but l 1t would be well for parents to keep their children off the streets, for
 those who drive cars to be careful and
 in that way accidents would be re-
 duced to minimum.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-20
The Flying Man in Central Park.
(New York Sum-


 To the police authorities of New York the landing of an aeroplane on the sacred meadow in Central park was as big a question as the descent of German airship at Nancy. Mounted Policeman McGuire at once served a summons upon the rash in- truder, who, strange to say, turned out to be the chief pilot of a Long Island aviation school, and the flying machine was wheeled by willing hands to the sheep stable. In the history of Central park the visit of the stray aeroplane will be red letter day incident, fully as notable as the raising of the obelisk, with which it does not seem to be in har- mony at all. M. Vedrines flew about the pyramids; the Long Island pilot hovered over the obelisk. Grandchil- dren of Officer McGuire will tell the story of how he swooped down on the flying man who showed himself in Central park and took his ship to the sheep stable.
 It may be suspected that the visi- tor from Long Island was not alto gether guileless in coming down in the sacred meadow; there were other vacant places to make a landing, and all Jersey across the river. To be a spring manbird in Central park was certainly something of an ad- vertisement in a dull season. The law, however, must be vindicated. Upon sufficient proof of necessity may an honorable aviator trespass on tb e grass? Tn the absence of sufficient t proof of artless irresponsibility what is the offense with which he can be charged? The familiar makeshift disorderly conduct would naturally occur to a perpleXed magistrate; but after all, is there any authority that Iawless aviator fears but the Aero club? .L
New Britain herald., 1914-04-20


 It has come at last. A Bristol wood chopper has found 126 snakes in a cellar in that town and he. killed them all. The oldest inhabitant has never heard of so many snakes so early in the year or at one time at any other season. Bristol has been dry since last October and while the good people came to New Britain at regular intervals and obtained their medicine the esteemed Bristol Press carefully cautioned then against con- ing, the wet special stopped and what is the result We are not to blame; New Britain has been through year of the same thing but the most diligent inquiry has failed to pro- duce any evidence of so many snakes being found here as the woodchopper saw on a Sunday afternoon in our neighboring town It is awful. to think of what Bristol has been through during the past few months and the consternation that spread among the people when it was found that so many snakes had settled down there for the summer.
 The drys have a great deal to answer for, but it is good to know that the reptiles have been destroyed that the destruction followed the dis covery immediately and by the dis l coverer. Promptness counts for a great deal at such times. Had the snakes escaped and come down Main ] street there is no telling what might have happened. Bristol is indeed for- l tunate and so is the woodchOpper. 1 He is indeed a brave fellow. When another vote is being taken on the no l license question let there be pie 1 ture of him be taken swinging his axe as he cut the 126 to pieces If that does not convert the town than l 1t is indeed lost.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-20
BRUSSELS RUGS.

TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS. CD Rugs, size 9x12 it., value $12.5O. Sale price $1O.OO each.
 (S) Rugs, size 9x12 ft., value S15.OO. Sale price $11.49 each.
 VELVET RUGS. ., CD Rugs, size 9x12 it., value $2O.OO. Sale price $16.5O each. -
 (4) Rugs, size 9x12 it., value $25.0O, extra heavy. Sale price $19.98 each.
 HARVESTER RUGS.
 CD Rugs, size 9x12 it., value $25.00. Sale price $19.9S each. r-. (3) Rugs, size 9x12 ft., value $26.00. Sale price $2O.98 each. (2) Rugs, size 9x12 ft., value SS5.00. Manufacturers Sample sale price $25.OO each.
 TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS. (3) Rugs, size 8-3x1O-6, value $12.OO Sale price $9.5O each.
 (6) Rugs, size S-3x1O-6, , value s13.50. Sale price $1O.OO each.
 BODY BRUSSELS RUGS. CD Rugs, size 8-3x1O-6, value $26.50. Sale price $22.OO each.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-20
Misses and Wonen's Skirts

Made of fancy Shepherd cheeks, in full peg top model, draped front with button trimmings. spe- cial Good Value, $2.9S.
 Misses and Women's Skirts of Shepherd plaids or heavy double wrap serges, made in full peg top model with cutaway draped front, with tuck all around back in tunic effect, and bow in back or three tier tunic all around. Special Val ue, $3.ss.
 Misses and Women's Skirts made of fancy basket weave wool crepes, plaids or checks. Skirt is made with one tier full ripple all around and button trimmings. Regular value $6.9S. Special Price, $5.4S.
 -women's Skirts in fine double twist wool serge, open front, with full peg top and one very full tier. Ripple all around in cutaway ef- feet. Regular value $7.9s. Special Price, $6.4S.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-20
FACTS AND RANCHES.

Attention is called to the fact that the United States has twice at least suffered the humiliation it would now impose upon Mexico, of saluting the flag of other nations in reparation for insult and injury-to Brazil in 1864 and to France in 1S55.-Waterbury American.