davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-23

ed" They champion the cause Of
the wealthy concessionaries, they
plead the cause of the brutal dicta-
Tor. they sing the song of The rich
land owner and investor. For the
poor. the suffering and the oppressed
they have no use. They do rot be-
long in their scheme of things. With
them only money talks and The wall
of the poor is like music to their
ears.
To what extent those men will go
in their effort to accomplish their
satanic schemes can be made clear by
one instance - and that will suf-
fice. In New York City is a cert ain
Mexican gentleman who is OH the
uavroll of the secret agents of
Huerta and his clique. The man is
connected with a leading New FORK
paper. During the days when HUI
erta was making his last feeble fight
Ito retain his grip about the neck oi
| the poor MeNicans he came here from
Mexico 10 plead the cause of I1ucrta
Naturally his stories were such tha'
even the drunken Huerta found 10,
| in. Tney pleased him very much
lie described liuerta to the American
people as the true and only saEio
that that unfortunate land eyer had
To him he was the only hope and sal
yatiOn
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-23

But the American people could
not be fooled for TOO long time.
Iuerta was found eur ffis'-ifnirfs
still bear the bloody marks of his
Ivillainous deeds. And so now this
Mexican gentleman. who is connected
with this leading New York PAPER, Is
singing an entirely different song.
However. he has not forgotten the
enemies of his old friend Huerta.
And who are they If not the consti,-
tutionalists in general, aud Carran2a
in particular? Now this Mexican
gentleman. because he is considered
an authority on the Mexican situa-
ton, handles all the news that comes
from Mexico. 1t is left TO his discre-
tion. unfortunately for the paper. MS
to what should be printed aud what
should not, and in this manner he is
now having his little revenge. TCrti-
ned behind the desk and authority Of
"a leading paper he is disposing of
all the news that IL at all favorable
to CarranZa and Ills cause Not a
SINCE time has appeared in that pa
per Which gave the real truth from
the viewpoint OF the constitutional
lists or the first chief. And this is
what we call. in the United States,
the freedom of the press,
However. the deed appears more
Nillainous when it is taken into con-
sideration that the man is taking ad-
vantage of thousands of readers who
trust implicitly in the honesty of
that paper. Readers who believe in
:he established reputation oil that
daily: II is this kind of an invisible
and unfair that the constitutional
lists always had to combat with.
Cowards who would not come cut m
the open and fight fairly. but hide
themselves behind the reputation and
good name of some paper. ana SLAM
der and fight and strike n blow
when they are unobserved "A
1t is only to be hoped for the sake
of the good name of that paper alone,
that this man might be founi out
soon. II seems almost incredible tina;
the readers who seek fair .ews will
tolerate such dastardly action, even
If the editors will.-EX.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-23
GET RID OF THAT
MISERABLE FEELING

You may learn something from
the experience. of Mrs. William
Trout, Ilion, y. Y, who was sick for
a long time from a badly disordered
stomach " ! felt miseraele all OF
the time" she writes. 81 was tired
and had no appetite. A friend aG-
'vised me to take Chamberlain's Tab
lets did so and my appetite I'M
proved and | gained rapidly in
health For sale by all dealers =
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-23
IMPROVEMENTS
ROYALMIN
COST LARGE
SUM

The National Fuel company has
spent large amount OF money in'
the past six months in improvements
at their Royal Mine. which is about
one mile north OF Aguilar. Their
men have been living in tents all
summer. as the boarding and dwell
| ing houses were burned last April at
the time of the rioting, but they have
| Just been completed and moved into
a fine new two-story boarding house,
and have Is cottages almost ready to
occupy. We are told that in the last
few days they have let a contract for
10 more dwelling houses, to be built
at once.
The Royal camp is now u veryr
pretty and attractive little camp and
when they get all the buildings built
as they have planned, 1t will be quite
a town.
The mine is now putting out about
200 tons of coal per day, andwill
double that output inside OF 80 days..
They expect to keep OH increasing
Royal is one of the largest producers
IN tne southern district.
Inside the mine the improvements
have been much more expensive than
on the, outside. They have cut
through the main dyke north OF the
old workings at an expense of about
Sl4. 1000, which opens up large vein
of splendid coal. seven feet in height,
a part of it being "nigGer head ccal.
They are driving into this body of
coal as fast as possible and viii! add
more men as fast as they can make
room for them. They have installed
Il l25-horsepower electric engine at
the bottom of the shaft, which will
handle the haulage on the main en-
try. They have also put in new and
heavier motors to gather the coal on
the side entries, which will enable
them to handle larger trips, and in
that way get the coal out faster. To
accommodate the heavier motors and
trips. the main entries have been laid
with iO-pound steel.
| The air courses have been enlarged
so that they now have a carrying ca
pacity of 80 feet of air, giving 5000
cubic feet Of air per minute. The
air in the mine is split into three sec
tions. and is always fresh at the face
and at all parts of the mine. There
has been new motor Installed in
the fan house SO that in case any
thing happens to one. the other can
be brought into use and not necessi-
tate the stopping of the fan.
There is no dust in the mine. tho
coal is moist. which obviates all dam
ger of dust explosions. No miner b
Iallowed to fire his own shots, but
this is done by special shot frer,
who holds n certificate from the state
board of examiners. Every precuu-
tion is taken to prevent accidents,
and to comply with the state law in
every particular.
The superintendent. T. w. Twee-
dale, is practical miner OF long ex-
\ periencc, and also holds certificate
from the state board
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-23
JACK DILLON VS..
"FIGHTING DICK" GILBERT

Denver, Colo. Nov. 23.--local
fight fans expected TO see Il good
bout tomorrow night when "Fight-
ing Dica" Gilbert, the Denver light
weight, takes on Jack Dillon, of In
dianapolis. The meeting of the two
will be twenty-round affair and
will take place under the auspices OF
the Colorado Athletic Club. The
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-23
CONSTIPATION

When troubled with constipation
take Chamberlain Tablets. They are
easy to take and produce no gripping
or other unpleasant effect For sale
by all dealers.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-04-03

Premier Asquith himself decided
to take the secretaryship of war in
place of Colonel Seely.
Sir John French, chief of the i'm.
perial general staff of the British
army, and Sir John Ewart, adjutant
general to the forces, definitely re.
signed from the service.
Colonel Seely's resignation has
been accepted" This was the
euphemistic expression employed by
Premier Asquith in announcing in the
house Of commons that his war sec.
rotary had paid the penalty of his In.
discretions in adding to a cabinet
document two paragraphs which have
aroused such feeling as to threaten
the existence Of the entire cabinet.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-04-03

the army, and by Sir John Ewart, the
adjutant general to the forces.
Premier Asquith's further an
nouncement that he himself would
take up the portfolio of secretary OF
war came in the nature of a surprise.
Having announced his intention to
take up the Office he declared he would
retire from the house of commons in
accordance with the law until It
pleases my constituents to sanction
my return"
The premier then dramatically
walked out of the chamber amid fran.
tic cheers from the Liberals, the Ma
tionalists and the Labor members,
the whole body of whom rose to their
feet and waved handkerchiefs and
papers as he left.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-04-03
Former kIcaraguan President
Has Narrow Escape.

Madrid. March 30.-A dispatch re-.
ceived here from Barcelona says that
an attempt was made to assassinate
Jose Santos Delays, former president
of Nicaragua, at Cara Torres, where
Zelaya resides.
A man who said his name was Ro-
sas and who declared that he was a
Nicaraguan entered the residence of
Zelaya, drew a revolver and fred at
the former president. Zelaya was not
bit by the bullet.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-04-03
SOON TO NAME LIST
OF RESERVE CITIES
Committee Ends Survey Of New
Currency System.

Washington, March 31.--After three
months of consideration the reserve
bank organization committee-Secre-
taries McAdoo and Houston and Comp
troller Of the Currency Williams
charged with laying the groundwork
for the new currency system, is about
ready to define geographically the
limits of the federal reserve districts
and name the cities in each district
where reserve banks are to be located.
1t is the general expectation here
that the announcement of these con-
illusions will be made about April !,
for the committee is known to have
reached the point in it's deliberations
where but little remains to be done.
The committee has taken precautions
to keep it's conclusions secret and has
announced that any lists made pre-
vious to their official publication are
merely speculative. Despite this fact
there has been great interest here in
the doings of the committee and vol
umes talked by those in Official life
who are not entirely within the inner
circle.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-04-03
ARRIVE IN BUEN0S AYRES

Prince and Princess Henry Warmly
-+ Greeted.
.-Buenos Ayres, March 31.-Prince
Henry of Prussia, brother of the en-
oeror of Germany, and the Princess
of Prussia arrived here from
metro. They were greeted
by the representatives of the
governmental departments
nan minister and the various
societies.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-04-03
CULT LEADER IS SENTENCED
Founder Of "Heiiga" Religion Gets
Five Years.

Seattle, March 31.-United States
District Judge jeremiah Neterer i'm
posed a sentence of five years upon
Albert Dahlstrom, founder of relig.
ious sect known as "Heliga," who was
convicted two weeks ago of violating
the Mann act.
In the trial government agents tes'
titled that Dah]strom used his "rell-
gion" to induce many young women
to live with him in Chicago, St. Paul
and Minneapolis.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-04-03


The f1rst inforation received by
members of parliament that Colonel
Seely had definitely retired from the
cabinet was when he entered the
house and took a seat on the back
benches instead of among his late col.
leagues.
Paragraphs in Dispute.
The two paragraphs which caused
the crisis were those giving guaran-
tees to Brigadier General Hubert
Cough and the officers serving under
him in Ireland that they would not
be called upon for service against
the Ulster Unionists.
The later reputation Of these guar.
antees by the cabinet was taken as =
rebuff by Field Marshal Sir John
French, virtual commander.in-chief of
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-04-03
WILEY's BABY TALKS LATIN

Former Chemist Says Son Never
Tasted Cake or Candy.
Madison, Wis, March 31.-Dr. H. w.
Wiley, famous pure food advocate,
who is here this week, says his TWEEN.
ty-three-months-old boy speaks Latin
as well as English =
Harvey w. Wiley II. has never
tasted any meat or poultry" said the
chemist. He has never had any
candy sugar, ice cream, sweet cookies
or other foods of that kind"
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-04-03
ASQU|7H: :. TAKES
WAR PORTFOLIO
Colonel See|y Retires From the
, British Cabinet.

London, March 31.-Colonel John
Seely, secretary of state for war, re.
signed his portfolio in the British
cabinet and his resignation was &C.
copied by the premier.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-04-03
GOVERNOR BLOCKS HANGING

Refuses to Pardon Prisoner Under
Sentence Of Death.
Jefferson City, Mo-, March 31.-Gov-
ernor Major refused to pardon James
Schrum, now serving a ninety-nine
year prison term for the murder Of
Mont Hall in St. Francois county, and
by refusing to pardon him, made 1t
impossible for the sheriff of St. Fran
co.'s county to hang Schrum for the
murder of Clint Gibson.
The sentence of execution hanging
over Schrum has been approved by the
state supreme court.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-04-03

Shoes! Shoes!
For Men, Women and Children.
100 pairs of Mems 81. so and 50 Shoes and
Oxfords. while they last, sale or
Mems Kangaroo, Box Calf, Velour Calf,
Vici Kid and Colt Skin, single and double
sale, good for dress or business. This is
positively the greatest bargain ever Of
tered to men in the line OF footwear; or
iginal price $500, QQ
Sale price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -
Mems up.to9date Shoes and Oxfords in
tan and black, patent Colt, Russia, Vici
Kid, Kangaroo Velour and Box Calf.
The newest spring styles and lasts,
worth from $500; sale 2.08
The finest, newest, most up-to-date,
imported Gun Metal Calf Shoes, in the
fashionable toes and lasts, also our fine
Vici Kid and, hand turned patent leather,
original Rrieeo& IS 90; sale q 40
price. .fs....ss. liz. ...........
100 pairs Of Boys School Shoes, all sizes
and styles; shoes that sold from $780,
g. 50 and s., %; while they Q3cs
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-04-03
STORE CLOSED

From Monday, April until WEDNESDAY,. APRIL 9Th
the opening day Of sale at A., to arrange and omar
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20

ished with a green velvet collar edged
with white fur, and with cuffs Of green
beads embroidered on the white ones.
LONE Bodices Have Changed.
The long. Victorian basque that was
introduced last spring in Paris by Premet
has undergone many changes. but the
idea it started in circulation is stu ap-
parent in the new clothes.
For long-waisted frocks and coats have
never been so popular before-not for a
generation. at any rate. And their popu-
larity started with that long, wrinkled
basque that took US back to late Vic
torian days
The Iong-waisted effect of the present.
however. as it has been evolved, is
straight and loose. and in no wise out
hnes the figure. And as it has been
evolved II is known as the Moyen Age
effect It is thing Of straight, loose
lines.
Sometimes, especially in evening frocks,
the long-waisted effect is gained by ar
ranging the fabric OF the frock in almost
girdle-like folds about the ngure. And
although these folds outline the figure.
yet they give the desired long waist that
does not end until 1t breaches the hips.
Some New Blouses.
Obviously the blouse OF the season
must be evolved from the various style
tendencies that are dominant.
There are satin basques. that reach al
most TO the hips. rather snug fitting and
wrinkIed. that are worn with coat suits,
There are silk bIouses. built on regV-
lation shirt lines. to wear with some OF
the new and rather severe suits-like
those Of covert cloth.
Then. Of course. there are lovely blouses
OF chiffon and tulle. lace. satin and silk.
Many Of the elaborate afternoon bIouses
are made with tulle OF lace drapery at
the shoulders in the form OF an a0-
breviated cape.
One of the prettiest blouses Of the sea-
son Ss made of blue chiffon. braided with
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20
Fuller Skirts and Longer Waists Mark the New Styles

black braid, about a quarter OF an inch
wide. The sleeves are braided with two
rows about the bottom and the braid
outlines the fronts. which open over q
white satin vest. This vest is buttoned
with small white porcelain buttons, lily
shape, hanging like lilies from the shsnks
by which they are attached to the blouse.
cidedly effective. The combination Of a
sheer fabric with a heavy one is always
attractive and this combination Of braid.
usually considered a fit trimming for
broadcloth, serge and such heavy ma
terisls, with chiffon has the same inter-
esting effect OF fur and lace. velvet and
chiffon and tuIle and beads
Thr situation In Paris.
great dressmakers Of Paris Is at the
moment nobody knows Most Of the
famous dressmaking houses have man
aged to stay open. that much Is GER
tain. But many Of them have employed
their workers TO sew for the Red Cross
instead OF TO make clothes for women Of
fashion.
However, 30 far Paris has kept the
fashion situation well in hand. And the
American buyers have also kept the sit
uation in And. with the result that We
have here for our inspection many
French models OF undoubted style and
authority.
As the Paris dressmakers have de-
creed. skirts are fuller. coats are longer.
waists are less clearly defined Long
sleeves rule in cloths for the daytime
The V-shaped neck line is still used. al
though the newest neck line is higher and
square. The belt or sash is usually worn
about the hips and II usually fastens In
front.
The new silhouette IL not dainty and
chic and charming. Nevertheless. II Is
interesting. And # Is a pleasure to the
woman who feels that she must follow
fashion and vet desires comfort TO note
that with the increasing breadth Of the
skirt. allowed by the autumn styles, there
is no corresponding decrease in the size
Of the waist.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20

Many women are planning and gather
ing the clothes that go to make up their
winter wardrobe. And glad they must
be, IL they look to matters Of economy.
that fuller skirts are in fashion. When
q scant skirt goes out Of style In favor
Of full one, there Is nothing to do but
to give or throw the skirt away; when
a full skirt gives place to a scapt one
or a different sort Of full one in fashions
favor. it can be modified. So clothes
bought-or made now can be slightly modi-
fed to do further service later on.
For the full skirt is gradually gaining
ground. Sometimes II is a pleated skirt,
sometimes the fuIlness is attained by
means OF cores and gathers and folds.
Really pleats In some form will prob
. ably come to be the most usual method
Of giving fullness, although the circular
skirt that hts smoothly over the hips
and flares wide at the ankles Is In some
demand. The long tunic cut on circular
lines is still used. and it usually drops
over a narrow foundation skirt, although
sometimes the foundation il pIeated,
therefore full
The Long Coat.
The coat OF the season Is long. Like
the new full skirt II is made in many
ways. Sometimes 1t is a full. circular
coat hanging from the shoulders. Some
times It is Of redingote fashion. fiarins
about the hips. Sometimes It is dawn
in at the waist and sometimes there is
a belt st-the hips. But it is long
OF course, there are fashionable short
coats, and some OF the most attractive
Of the new suits are made with them.
But the really new thing is the long coat.
There are some charming afternoon and
evening coats Of fur that still cling to
the cape idea They are made with q
back section that flares in cape-likS fash
ion, but with fronts belted and b6ttoned
close about the figure. Sometimes the
cape-like back extends over the arms,
sometimes there are loose sleeves.
There are many lovely evening wraps,
too. made Of brocaded silk and velvet
that are cut on voluminous lines. not ex-
actly capes. but yet not coats They are
made with huge collars Of white fur.
sometimes. and sometimes with collars of
velvet One novel evening wrap that has
attracted much comment is made Of white
glass beads, sewed on white net. fin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22

In London. Mavis, his wife. follows him
and intercedcs in his behalf with the in
uucntlal BarrddInc. BaTradine uccedeS
TO her request. making certain e%ac-
TONS. however. Dale H. renstated as
postmaster Some unihjnRng rena rks
dropped by NaVis excite the suspicious
OF Dale, and the whole story OF her sacr-
iice is drawn from her by threats and
brutality. Barradinc a few days later is
found dead near his country estate. pre-
sumably having been thrown and dragged
by his horse. Dale returns 10 his wife
and home. and then nterveues q period
OF some fifteen years. during which time
Dale has given Zip the postoffice and
embarked in business in the country. In
this venture he prospers. becomes
wealthy and is looked TO as an iuiiuen-
tial citizen by the community. He loves
his wife. but there comes into his life a
beautiful girl whom nc adores so terri
bly, that the battle between inclination
and duty Is indeed terrific. He IS cors
stantly pursued, too by the conscious
ness OF crime committed by him fifteen
years previous local disaster permits
him 10 redeem his sin with singularly
gallant and appropriate end.
The story. while plain and presenting
some astoundngly atrocious happenings.
nevertheless - wrought out in manner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
A CHEEKY LOVE STORY,

The Love Affair Of Homcly Girl By Jean
Louise dc Forest Frontispiecc by n. Richard
Bochm. Published by Suliy Klcin'cich. New
York.
This is beautiful tender love story-
filed with optimism and idealism. Martin
Lewis, brilliant young man. becomes
blind. Through mutual friend arrange.
ments are made 10 have him rest up at
the .lome OF Miss Becky Nsnderpooi.
Becky is not only homely, but Is a awarc
OF H. and this makes her sensitive 10 any
contact with the opposite sex. When thc
blind man enters the home. she puts
forth every effort to help him. and
through her gentlcpess. kindness and self
effacement, makes every moment or ms
life happy she forsets her honely ap.
pea rance IN the complete absorption OF
her task. Heretofore She had Stunned
the society OF men and was In turn un-
sought by them. SO changed has her
manner become that she receives two
proposals. but these she declines. havin:
fallen In love with her caarge. His eye
sight IS restored. but. without announcing
this he proposes TO Becky and is ac-
ceptcd.
The tale is q simple one, OF ho% one
woman helped another TO find love. but
beneath the story IL message that must
go straight TO the hearts OF all who
read ii.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
BOOK OF GOOD COOKING.

Tho American Cook Book. Recipes for Every -day
Use. BY Jonct Mckenzie EIll. Editor c' the
Boston Cooking School Magazine Illustrated.
Published by the Boston cookIus-School Mass-
zinc Co. Boston.
This is a very desirable book on the
art Of prepar ring dishes for the table. both
substantial and dainty There have been
many books OF this nature published IN
recent months. and the present one u
entitled TO d prominent place amonG
them.
In the sixteen chapters covering more
than $50 pages. arc embraced tho follow
ing culinary topics. Appetisers.
Soups" Eggs" Fish, Poultry, Do
nestle Geese and Ducks Meats.
"Nesetab ablcs. Hominy. Macaront. etc.
Salads" Yeast MXtures-Rread and
Rolls" quick Hot Breads" Cake and
Frosting.' Pastry and Pies. Hot and
Cold Puddings, Custards. Joliiea. Creams,
etc" Frozen Desserts" Preserves,
Jeny, Canned Foods and Pickles" and
miscellaneous Recipes
The author very appropriately remarks
I'm the preface: "Thc world Is sadly In
need OF cooks, men and women, who ~ n
take common. inexpensive food products
and so treat them 10 bring out their
Ia tent iuiciness and flavor, and at TIC
same time retain their nutritive proper
ties and render them assimilable.'
The book is very neatly presented and
contains many handsome illustrations.