davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-02-07

wolves were killed before the pack
beat a retreat
Miss Walker. who was spending her
vacation at the ranch, heard the howl
ing of the wolves while hunting. She
dtsmounted from her horse when she
neared the cave around which the
wolyes had gathered. and the mount
took fright and galloped away. The
man TN the cave was T. Adolph Van
Camp of Chicago. who had become lost
in the darkness while tracking deer
the night before and had taken refuge
In the cave from the wolves.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-02-07

The hunter had been nearly frozen
from exposure during the night and
was assisted by Miss Walker 10
nearby deserted miners cabin. The
girl then tramped three miles through
the snow to the nearest ranch and
summoned medical aid II was feared
at first that Van Camp would have to
have both feet amputated on account
OF the freezing
Miss Walker has the pelts of five OF
the wolves she killed and that were
not devoured by the pack.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-02-07

Rebels Storming Outposts Of Tampicc.
Of Police Alcala of bona Cecilia He
had been very active iH arrestiug
rebel sympathizers and so when the
rebels came they took him and exc
cuted him as a warming 90 others
General Castro sent that same little
dried Up Texas-MeXicau 10 take the
CHIEF of police. The little rebel went
TO The chiefs house and found 1t
locked. The chief was rolled up in "a
mattress. The little rebel had 10 hit
him over the head with the handle Of
stXshooter, for the chief made
little resistance. but he was taken
easily enough That night he was
shot on the plaza
When General Castro told me De-
cember IL that he was going away
with his men was surprised
Why. what is the matter?
asked You haven't been defeated.
have you2
No he said. we haven't even had
real fight, but We have all we came
for and so We are Roiug away. We
may come back again before a long
time and take the city. if We want It,
but that depends on orders from Car
rama
Two messengers came to General
Castro while the shooting was going
on. They were sent by Admiral
Fletcher with a letter The letter
quoted a clause from The Hague arbi-
tratiOn tribunal agreement that "a
hours notice must be given before a
city may be bombarded. according 10
civilized warfare. II also said that
there must be neutral ground where
the on-COmbatants could gather in
safety. and suggested that the main
plaza of Tampico and a radius of two
blocks from It be considered such
ground 1t further said that foreign
property must be respected and not
fred upon
General Castro had the letter trans
lated although he can read English.
Then he answered it, saying that as
he United States did not recognize
The revolution. he did not feel bound
BIZ rules of civilized warfare and
would use his own judgment what to
TO- He added. however. that Carranza .
Iad given instructions TO respect for
'ign property as much as possible. and .
hat he would respect those orders"
After a story like the above, told in
plain, direct fashion by an impartial /
and backed I'D by others who
we're on the ground. It is pretty hard .
% picture that battlefield strewn with .
| thousand rebel cOrpses and with .
'iow-lying black clouds of vultures .
lowering over It"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-02-07
RUB RHEUMATIC,
ACHING JOINTS
Rub pain away with a small
trial bottle OF old
'St. Jacobs Oil"
Rheumatism is pain only"

Not one case in fifty requires inter.
nal treatment Stop druggingt Rub
soothing. penetrating st Jacobs Oil''
directly upon the tender spot" and
relief comes instantly. "St Jacobs Oi''
Is a harmless rheumatism cure which
never dtsappoints and can not burn
the skin.
Timber up, Quit complaining, Get
small trial bottle OF st. Jacobs Dir
ut the store and in just a moment
you'll be free from rheumatic pain.
soreness and stiffness Don't suffer,
ST Jacobs Oil' is just as good for
sciatiea, neuralgia, lumbago, back
ache. sprains. Adv.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-02-07

Castro called to one OF his men, a
little fellow about five feet tall
dried up little Mexican who learned
later was from Texas, and told him
to 30 over to the station and stop the
train. The station was about 500 feet
away. The little Texas Mexican
jumped on his horse and trotted to
the station. He reached there just as
the train was pulling in He pointed
his rifle at the engineer and told him
to stop The engineer stopped and
started to back the train but the lit
tie rebel wouldn't have that He
made the engineer stop the engine
and get out of the cab. BY that time
all the passengers were piliHg out OF
the train and getting away as fast
as they could in every direction.
There were nine federal volunteer
guards on that train, but they left
their rifles aad cartridge belts and
their uniform caps in the cars and
got away with the passengers as fast
as they could. The conductor and 9th
er trainmen escaped. too. Finally
General Castro sent two or three 9th
er men over to the station and they
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-02-07
Deathless Fame.

Il would rather have written the
'EIegy in a Country Churchyard' than
be as rich as Rockefeller"
"Why?"
How can you ask? The author Of
that poem won deathless fame"
did he? Who was the chap"
Lets see. His name has escaped
me; but it certainly is great stuff,
all right"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-02-07
A Generous Offer

Grandmother-O Thomas! Thomast
How can you be all the time fight.
ing?
Thomas-Why, cause Keen in
training, of course! II you want ma
TO ] can put you into Jest as good
physical condition as am in 30 dava
Puck.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-02-07
MAN Is SAVED FROM WOLVES
Pennsylvania Girl Visiting Relatives
in Wyoming Rescues an I'm
periled Hunter.

Latrobe. Pacing to the aid of
man who had been trapped in a cave
by pack of timber wolves, Miss Ma
RE Louise Walker of Latrobe. who is
visiting relatives in Wyoming. stood
off the attack OF the wolves and drove
them away with a rife. according to
q story received here. Eleven OF the
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-02-07
That Wcck Didn,t Count.

Isaac lwho had just recovered from
typhoidl-Doctor. you hayo charged
me for four weeks calls; I win pay
for only three weeks,
Doctor-But ] called ON YOU every
day for four weeks, Mr. Isaac.
lsaac--VeU. dere vas one week J
was delirious and I didn't see you
come In
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-02-07
Tampico Customs House, One of Main
Points OF Attack by Rebels.

tdWptco Customs House, One of Main
Points OF Attack by Rebels.
false news. as 1t is alleged they have
been doing. As matter Of fact. the
foreign correspondents now I'm Mexico
have been at great pains 10 secure
and send out the truth. the whole
truth and nothing but the truth and
that IS just where the shoe pinChes.
1t IL well understood among the cor
respondents that any news of rebel
successes. OF financial near-panics. of
business depression, of federal losses,
OF anything not wholly favorable to
the government will be denied by the
government and consequently, brand
ed as false news" So any CORE
spondent caught sending out such
facts is liable to be adjudged per
nicious foreigner" and sent ont Of the
country for the C0uHtry's good
A striking example of the difference
between the news as officially provid-
ed by the Mexican government and
the real news-that is. the truths
that of the attack Of the Carranzistas
on TampiCo in December. that was
done there and the final withdrawal
OF the rebels The official reports.
for publication In the local press and
for the use Of foreign correspondents.
told I'm detail how several thousand
Carranzistas attacked the city from
the 10th to the 18th of December.
fought like demons trying to take il.
ana finally were repulsed by the we'll
artillery fire Of the batteries
IN the city. assisted BY the canDonad-
ing from the gUnboats 1t told how
the manic gfrickpn rebata ctoJodFI,d
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-02-07

For thrush. cleanse and dry the foot
and make thorough applications Of
HaufOrd's Balsam of Nyrrh. Adv.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-02-07

DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets first nut I'D
20 years ago. They regulate and iuyigorate.
stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar-coated
tiny granufes. Adv.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-02-07

To the close of 1918 Alaska had pro-
duced known mineral wealth to the
value OF S24S. 100000
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-02-07

IL a man admires a woman she
should at least admire his good taste.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-02-07

Holland and England viii be direct
iy connected by telephone as soon a
new cables are laid
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-02-07

Deep cuts should be healed by Han.
ford's Balsam. ADV.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-02-07
A Gastronomic Test.

That girls a peach!"
Sure! She's sweet enough to eat"
baltimore American.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-02-07

Better love a short woman than
never love tail
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-02-07

Putnam Fadeless Dyes will last I'M
Ill the goods wear out. Adv.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-02-07

Or. rcc-y'- VcrrifuEr Dead shot" Kills
aud cNrr.- Worms in "A very f"w hours
Ayy.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-02-07
on,v Ore ..BROMO OtININE''

That is LAXATIVE BRONO OUININH. Look Tor
the signature OF n " GROVE Cures a Cold in One
Day, Cures GSiP}8 Two Days. 25c
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-02-07
The Obstacle.

Cant YOU pull some wires 10 get
an interest in that company"
No. it's 4 wireless company"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-02-07

Nothing venture, nothing have-ex-
cept trouble
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30
Uses For the Nose.

The triangular pyramid projecting from the center of the face has always had peculiar interest for me- In in- fancy I used it as a pocket, slowing therein an occasional bean fiched from the cooks store, and I remember the stir one such occasioned in the house hold as well as in me when a canny country doctor put his open mouth to mine and with mighty blast persuaded the bean to stand not upon the order of its exit. Later a coasting accident left me with some nasal vacuity and the ability to run grass blade up one nostril and down the other. Thus l became persona grata at juvenile cir cuses. the price of admission for my performance going all the way up from five pins to 8 cents, my profits invaria- bly, being paid in pins. the distaff side; I suppose. very properly.-Lucy Elliot Keeler in Atlantic.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30
PRINCETON HOPES FOR GOOD ELEVEN
 IN 1915 SEASON

Princeton, N J., Nov 30-Prince- ton men are trying hard to see the silver lining in the cloud which hangs just ended.
 -4The chief requisite for uncovering it in 1915 is said to be am adequate coaching system, and the agitation for the desired change has become so insistent that a, new and permanent coach is practically assured.
 Only four men of regular standing on fthe 1914 eleven will be lost by graduation, while five substitutes who won their 'vansity letters for playing a short time in either the Harvard or Yale games will receive their dip1o- mas in June.
 ; The backfeld, as it played in the memorable fourth quarter of the Yale struggle, when the Tigers awolxe to sweep lHinkey's men back for two touchdowns in eight minutes, will re- main intact<as far as can be predicted now, and all but three line positions will be able to draw from the same list of candidates, while several men Of high promise will step up from the freshman. team.
 The season just closed was the time of all times for Princeton to utilize the unusual material attracted to the Orange and Black by the champion ship in 1911, and it failed; most sau- therities believe, because of the lack of responsible coaching, but it is not too late yet for that material to show it's real power.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30
YALE NEWS WANTS
 ROUGH PLAY STOPPED

rxee 4zaren, NOV. so,[The Yale patlv News in an editorial makes 8 xaea Tor cleaner football The News nays there was etc much" dirty foot sbazi this season. The editorial IS as foI1owMs
 @Colf Is a game. football is 8 game, tennis is a game and there are many more of them They do not. however 41a sInAte of their similar classihcations, belong be the same species They are not governed by the same rules or conduct Their standard of players honor is vastly different.
 ssIt is not considered good form, for instance in a golf match to chip 2 Aufece from an opponents's ear with X fblick when his back is turned; nor fvAould 1t be considered the correct 1asziug. in most good clubs. to toss sand s91as an an4agonist's eyes as he is about to drive
 ss.The time will come when this ief- Resrnanacys will have a larger place In xoothaII-yhen unfair tactics WILL be eons1dered just as dishonorable on the eridircn as on the tennis court; when the man who mashes an opponent, race tr1 the ground, after he is safely AowrA. will join the ranks Of the cheat 1A examinations and the crooked card player.
 4Designed to give the impr ession of great physical strength and to show reckless bravery this method or per forming the function of steam roller zzpon a man down and helpless evinces 8ovnrient cowardice or complete lack Of self-controL
 ..There was not much of it in the college games this year, but there wis too mucl-more than there will be in the years. to come It would be hard to give many reasons why con- duct in a game between college men sratlld be judged by lower standard Of honor than prevails in the outside yvorid.'s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30
rhree wishes.

eOnce aloud and twice in silence shalt thou wish, and thy best wish I will give thee" So spake Destiny:
 The moments ticked eternity The silent wishes were made, but the other-frantically the woman stared at the face of the clock.
 sVainly she prodded her mind, but fSe minutes four-three remafned tWo-one
 .'Ohr' walled she aloud "Oh, could but chooseH'
 Solemnly the hour struck. t'Thy wish is granted thee. the sovereign gift of Surety. 4 greater lies not upon the knees of the high gods. Beside thy first Swo tfor beauty and lovel the power ta choose alright is as gold to clay.''
 And the future proved to this woman that Destiny's choice for her had in- deed been r1ght.AMinna Thomas An trim in Lippincott's.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30
EVERS ELECTRICITY
 MAKES WATCH STOP

Many baseball fans have noticed that when an umpire pulls his watch on Johnny Evers the little second baseman does not quit kicking. but goes along just as if no time limit had been put on his protests Many have laid this seeming temerity te the bravery of Evers. but there is ap- parently another reason, if the fol- lowing story from a Middle Western newspaper may be believed. This, IS it:
 tsJofnny Evers cannot keep watch going because his body is so full of electricity E7vers has been presented with several fine watches, and they will not keep time when he carries them because of something in his physical makeup which prevents the tinepiece from doing it's job proper ly.''
 Now, in kicking Evers gets as close as possibIe. to the umpire, and, being more electricals in his moods of pro testa4sthan at any other time he nat. uraIlys throws the watch of the ofa- cial oltN of kilters.s In @eonsequence, the umpire does not know whether he is fast or slow, and cannot go by his watch even when he takes 1t r11f
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30
NlCKALLS MAY NOT COME
 BACK TO YALE

New Haven, Nov. 3o-Whether Yale will be able to retain the services of Guy Nickalls, her English crew coach, during the spring season or not, is conditioned on his ability to absent himself from the military service next March Nickalls is on his way home to England and said before he left Yale that he would offer his services to his native country before his return.
 He stated that he discussed with British military authorities before he came to Yale this fall the matter of going to the front and was told that he would not be needed imperatively before his return after the close of the fall rowing season.
 NickalIs feels that, if England's need of his Services is imperative, his first duty lies in offering them for use in the European war He hopes, how ever, to be able to come back to Amer iea in the spring and to remain until the close of the rowing season.
 When the oarsmen are called out for winter work Eugene Giann1nf, the former New York Athletic cub@coach, and Captain Bayne Denegre of the present crew. will direct the work till the return of NickaliS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30
Hnley Picked As By Captain Sporting Notes
HINKEY GETS
 ROAST FROM
 YALE R00TER . s kH kA

New. Haven, Conn, Nov: 90. 7iilard B, Luther, of Milton, Mass, Yale, N2, in a scathing criticism of Frank Hin keys coaching of the Blue foofbAIl team, written to F The Alumni Week ly,'. demands his removal
 Luther charges that the defeat by Harvard was due to the fact that the Yale eleven had not: been taught the Fundamentals of the game and that Hinkey neglected to ground the men in tackling, p1ungfng through the line and ordinary preliminary football tao ties He added:
 q charge the vale coaching of the year with having neglected each and ali of these things, and | schargesto this neglect the utmost disaster that Yale football has ever seen--''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30
NEXT YALE CAPTAIN TO
 CHOOSE HINKEY FOR COACH
Wilson and Knowles Favorites For Leader In Toni9ht's Foot
 ball Election


 New Haven, Nov. So.-A1though the football season of 1914 has been closed, football is still the most common sub ject of discussion among Yale men Harvard's great victory last Saturday comes up for dischssion wherever Yale men get together and it will continue to be- discussed for weeks to come. fs;t5t
 The next step will be the election of a captain which takes place to- night. Twenty three men who won their tfY'' in the Yale-Harvard game are eligible to vote This honor will lie between. Alexander. D. Wilson, or Binghamton. N. r., and Carroll W. Knowles, of Mamaroneck, N r. Will son is the popular choice for captain, but there seems to be a good chance that Knowles will have enough back ing to creat a close contest. Knowles comes from the Sctentihc school while Wilson is a member Of the Academic department There has been 9 close rivalry between the two departments.
 Captain Ta1bott is the first member
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30

of the Scientific school to- be elected captain of a Yale football team and asv there are more sheff men on the tea. n1this fall than there are aca- denfc team, the former, if they stand Together, can control the situa&ion.. Both Wilson and Knowles are popular and are good players, who have been on the varsity for two seasons. X
 In the past, the election of a cap tain at Yale has always decided tEle head coach as well as the policy Of the team. While it is still within the power of the captain to appoint his own head coach, it is. neverth he1ess a fact that Frank Hinkey had an un- derstandfng with the Yale football committee that he should, at least, have a three-year trial as head coach.
 While the football committee can not compel the next scaptain to accept Hfnkey as head coach, the committee is obligated to Hint<ey and there is no chance for any change in this posi- ton. Furthermore, the players them selves are unanimously in favor of Hinkey as coach.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30
BOXING NOTEs

Richie Mitchell the Milwaukee feath erweigf is going to find out whether he is ready for "a try at Jol1nny Kilbane sor not; Mitchell mas year but he is beginning to take on weight and next year will no doubt d deyeIop into a. lightweight He is very tall for boy of his weight. standing almost feet inches in height. and he is learning to hit straiabt from the shouIder.-4.s His knockout of Benny Chavez of Denver in two rounds gave him quite asbeost.
 Two of the best welterweS1sht in the country and both. claimants or the championshipTKid Graves and Mike Gloyer-are anxio o1s1y waiting for some club to hang up purse so they can meet and decide the title Kid Graves has claimed the championship and posted a good sized forfeit to go as a side bet against any one who challenges him, so that 1t puts the chauengfng part up to the other fel- low. Harry Stone also lays claim to a Iook-in at the title, but the Kid seems to have the best of it.. The only way to get g. real champion in the class. is to recognize one of the best and let him defend it against all corners. the same as has been done in the case of Jimmy Clabby. Graves has put up his money and therefore has. a good claim to the honor.
 Harry Cassiday. manager of the two, Doig nghtweightsN at Spring Val ley, Ill,-Goats and Jack-has a high opinion. of the boys and no mis- take.r4 He=< wants to- match Goats against any man in the country and don't bar Charlie White or Freddy Welsh; while he thinks Jack is ready for the weiterwefght title. Goats looks the part of g. fighter and he will be given a thorough trying out this winter. Up to date he has been sent against boys of the second class
 and has performed very we'll indeed but now he will be tested against the first line batt1ers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30
FOL WELL NOT
 TO BE. COACH
 OF PENN TEAM

: Coach Bob F:olwel1 of the Washing ton and Jefferson team says he knows nothing of the report that he was to succeed George Brooke University of Pennsylvania coach. Reports have been current for several days that the w. and J. coach would lead the Red and Black.
 ..so far as I know. there is not a word of truth in such repcrts,'' said FolwenA .'Nothing has been said to me officially or unof1cial1y, and I nev- CT thought of such a thing. In the first place Brooke has another year to serve on his contract, and so far as I know he will be at the head of the Pennsylvania squad next, season. I am well satisfied with my berth. I would rather work in Washington than. any other place know
 Fclwe1 admitted he had only a one year contract, and that Graduate Manager R. M. Murphy had not ten dered him a contract for next year. He expects. however, to have one giv- en him in 8 short time, and he de- clares he will sign it.