davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

, Four-n-hand Scarfs and Bow Ties,-Scarfs
with large flowing ends, made Of fancy Crepe
or fancy Silk; Bow Ties made Of Imported
Fancy Silk. value 100, 55c
Four-in-hand Scarfs, made of Imported
English Silks in novelty stripes and figures.
values so and 200 85c
Belts of English Calfskin. Black or Tan.
Size % to 46 inches. value $50, CSC
Shirts with soft, plain or pleated bosoms
made Of Mercerfzed Materials, Percale, Scotch
Madras or Flannel Sizes 1879 to Is in.
sleeves SO to sc in. l.25
values $50 and 200
Shirts in various models and sleeve lengths;
made of Scotch Madras, Mercerized Materials
and Silk Mixed Fabrics. 1.85
values 500 and $50
Pure Silk Shirts, custom finish; neat or
fancy stripes in a variety Of colorings. 1885
value 600
Night Shirts, low cut; made OF White
Cambria or Nainsook. Plain or with fancy
trimmings. value 100, Use
Pajamas, military collar or low cut; made
of Scotch Madras in fancy or self-strpes; also
of "Soisette" in Tan. Blue, Pink, Lavender or
White; trimmed with silk frogs and pearl
buttons values 200 and $50, LIS
Pajamas in regular and extra Sizes made Of
Silk Mixed Fabrics White and fancy colors.
values 400 and 500, 2.65
Straw Hats,-English make. in the sea-
sons latest models. value ESQ l.65
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
Marines and Jackics Excite Adj
mirution by Their Work
in Mexico.
NO DRINKING OR LOOTING
BuSincsslike Administration In
augurated by Officers
Without Delay.
ny DUDLEY HARMON.

special Correspondent Of Tue suS uifh AdD,ira,
Badoers Fleet
VERA CRux, April 25.-veteran cam
paigners both Americans and foreigners
In Vera Cruz. assert that they never saw
Amer discipline or self-controi upon the
part Of an occupying force than that ex.
hibited by the marines and bluejackets
sent ashore from the fleet
There has been no drunkenness There
has been no looting. though for two days
the entire business section OF the city
was solely In the hands OF the landing
FORCES the business men being afraid
to show themselves. There has been
no suggestion of brutality toward the
citizens of Vera Cruz, not even those
prisoners who were caught in the act of
deliberately taking American lives by
sniping from housetops and windows.
Approximately 5000 men have been
put ashore and distributed all about the
city. For semi police work II has been
necessary to send out many small squads
In charge Of enlisted petty officers. Yet
these parties have conducted themselves
with as much credit as would probably
have been the case had a commissioned
officer been In charge OF them.
have seen numerous instances OF
Mexicans or foreigners Offering the blue
Jackets and marines something to drink
In every case the Americans refused to
accept.
Burden Of Administration.
OF course the shore forces have helped
themselves to everything that was needed
, to do their work. Horses, mules. wagons
and even automobiles and motor trucks
| have been Communicated and used con.
etantiy. Owing to the refusal OF the ,oca
officials to cooperate in the government o.
the city. however. the entire burden OF
/ all the necessary administrator fell upor
the Americans.
The versatility and adaptability OF thu
American naval officers and enlisted mer
, were never better demonstrated than b,
! the manner in which they have trans
formed themselves here into a shore force
man9uvring as infantry.
| The hghting was not yet over when the,
began Transforming themselves into ci,i
administrators and operators OF the vari
Gus public works. The rapidly will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
TRUNKS. BAGS & SUIT CASES

Special New Model Omen Top Wardrobe
Trunks, light and durable. made on best
veneer frames; hard fibre edges; hand-rivctcd
bronzed steel trimmings; fitted with the most
modern garment and chffonicr sections for
men or women, value $500, $500
Berth-hgh Wardrobe Steamer Trunks,
veneer frames; hard fibre edges; fitted for
mems or women's garments, also with Sec
tons for hats, shoes and other accessories.
value $500, 2l.50
Russet or Brown Cowhido Suit Cases;
double steel frames; English side haSp locks;
hand sewn corners and handles; lined with
linen; fitted with shirt pockets Sizes n and
26 inches. values $50 and 800, $50
Double Handle RusSct Brown or Black
Sole Leather Bags: saddler sewn; reinforced
corners; leather lined; inside pockets. Sizes
l6, II and Is inches. SIS
value $50 to $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

English Sack Suits; coats half or full-ined
with Alpaca: flap or patch pockets made of
Cheviot, Tweed or Homespun Materials.
Size 33 to 40 inch chest value 1880, l2.oO
Norfolk Suits lined with Alpaca: made of
Cheviot. Tweed, Homespun Materials or
NAVY Blue Serge Size 80 to 40 inch chest
value 5000 1900
Norfolk or Single Breasted Suits OF Navy
Blue Serge, with two pairs of knckerbocker
Trousers; belt and patch pockets; coats
Alpaca lined Size to Is years $50
value $50
Washable Norfolk Suits; patch pockets;
made of Tan or Gray Crash, Khaki, White
Duck and Tan Linen. Size to II years.
value 400 2.S5
MILDLY, Eton and OLIVER Model Suits;
made of Galatea or Chambray; in all colors
and combinations. Size 3 to years. l.85
value 2.85
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
MEMS UNDERWEAR

White Lise Union Suits,-ankle length,
quarter length sleeves: or knee length and
sleeveless. value LIS, per suit LIS
White Silk and Cotton Athletic Under
wear,--sleevelesS coat shirts, knee drawers
value so, per garment Csc
Athletic Underwear made Of White Striped
Madras, sleeveless coat shirts knee drawers
value LOO, per garment 65c
Athletic Underwear of White Madras,
sleeveless coat shirts, knee drawers.
value 75c, per garment Acc
Isle Finish Cotton Underwear. including
shirts with quarter length sleeves or sleeve
less; drawers in ankle or knee length.
value soc, per garment SIC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
On Monday and Tuesday
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Straw Hats, Imported models; made OF
the finer grades of Sennit Straw. 2.S5
value $50
Bathing Suits of Pure Worsted or heavy
Shaker Knit; Blue, Gray or Black. 3.45
values 500 and $50
Sweater Coats for Beach and Outing wear
made Of heavy knit Pure Worsted. 4.5O
values $50 and $50
Beach and Bath Robes Of Austrian Terry
Cloth or Mercerzed Materials $50
Beach and Bath Robes of Cheviot, Flannel
or Silk Mixtures. 4.95
values $50 and $50
Tennis Trousers made of all White Flannel;
also White or Gray ground with neat stripes.
values 500 and 600, 3.45
Office Coats Of Pongee, Brilliantine or
Mohair Black, Tan or Gray.
values 100 and {. so, 2.95 and ATS
Auto" Busters in Tan or Gray. 3.45
value 500
Mohair, Linen or Crash Auto" Busters
value $50 to 900, 4.95
Raincoats of Tan Canton Cloth with Rag
Ian sleeves; self or plaid back
value 1900 to 1900, 9.75
Raincoats of "Priestley" Gabardine Cloth
in Tan or Gray; also in the new Scotch Tweed
in Brown, Gray, Black or White: Bal
macaan' model; satin lined yoke and sleeves.
Suitable for wear as Top Coat. 1880
value Is. 90 to 1900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
BADGER SUPPORTS
REFUGEES PLANT
Admiral Reports Heavy Money
Losses by Americans in
TampicO District.
NEED FOR L. S. PROTECTION
Many Leases Of Oil Properties
Expiring Because Of All
sence Of Lessecs.
NEED FOR L. S. PROTECTION

WAsHrNGToN. May e-Representatives
OF the dissruntlcd American property
owners in the Tampico district were en-
couraged to-day ut the receipt OF
cablegram from Rear Admiral Badger
losses are being suffered through the ex-
piratlon of leases on oil lands during the
enforced absence Of American refugees
from their holdings.
They declared they would continue with
increased energy their campaign to have
the Administration take measures for the
protection Of American property in the
vicinity of Tampico.
The report from ADMIRAL Badger refers
to statements which had been made to him
by F. II. Lynne and a party OF Americans
owning oil property. who have arrived at
Vera Cruz on a tug In which they had
left Galveston.
Lynne and his companions planned to
20 to their holdings near Panuco. in the
Tampico district. but were forbidden to
enter the Panuco River near the city
OF Tampico They proceeded to Vera
Cruz to inform the American Admiral
OF their predicament and seek advice from
nun IS " tic OutiOOh tnem
safe conduct to their lands.
Many Leases Expire.
Admiral Badger in his report attaches
Importance to the statements made by the
Lynne party that a large number OF
leases had expired or were on the eve
| OF expiring because OF the absence OF
| their holders from Mexican soil.
The committee OF five representing the
Tampico refugees. who have opened head
quarters at the New Willard Hotel, con.
! ferred with Secretary Garrison to-day and
reiterated to him the complaints they had
placed before Secretary Bryan and Sec.
rotary Daniels earlier in the week They
expect TO see President Wilson Monday OF
Tuesday
| II is understood that on Wednesday the
committee will make public a statement
OF conditions which have existed In tbs
Tampico district and other sections Of
Mexico In the past two years, upon which
they will base their appeal for adequat,
protection by the United States Govern
ment.
II is said that this statement will Civ,
! comprehensive data on the losses In Amer
lean lives and property since the initiatio
Of the revolution which overthrow PorfirlC
| Diaz with the purpose OF convincing thu
American public that II IL idle to hope fol
| the Mexicans TO establish respor ri bl,
government. The belief here IL that tn,
statement will cause a sensation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
YOUNG MEMS & BOYS APPAREL

Shirts and Blouses with French cuffs; made
of Imported "Soisette" or Madras in new
stripes on light or dark grounds Blouses,
size to IA years; Shirts, 1919 to IA inch
neckband value l.25, Csc
Soft Blouses with attached collars: made OF
Madras or Chambray in solid colors and
stripes. Size to ii years. value 75c, 55c
All-wool Worsted Sweaters, V-neck or
collar model; all colors; size 26 to 81 inches
value 2.95, lbs
Fine Milan Straw English MILDLY Sailor
Hats, in Navy Blue, Black or all White.
value $50, 2.65
Cloth or Washable Hats and Caps .......
SOC to lbs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
MEMS & BOYS SHOES

Mems "SoroSiS' Low Cuts in BLACK or
Tan. Smart models and superior workman.
ship. 3.95 and ASS
value 500 to 100,
Boys Shoes and OXfordS in all I"1'hcrS
For dress, school or general wcR0.
values 3. so ard 400, 2.9S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
To Close Out
MEMS HALF HOSE

Pure silk Hose. reinforced heels, toes and
,oes; Black, Tan, Navy Blue, Gray and
White value $50, pair soc, doz. 1000
Black silk Hose. reinforced heels, toes and
SocS. value I 90, pair Soc
Norccrizod Lisle Thread Hose reinforced
heels, toes and SolcS. Black, Tan. Navy
Blue and Gray value Csc, pair Csc
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-26
THE CALL ANSWE ED.

Under the above heading The Com
moner thus points out the significance
Of the marked increase of strength in
the United States senate secured by the
Democrats under the first election Of
senators by direct vote Of the people:
The Democrat" majority in the Unit
ed States senate has been increased
six votes by the election Of Phelnn,
Of California, Johnson, OF South
Dakota, and Hustiug, Of Wisconsin,;
but then election has increased the
fighting strength of the democrats in
the senate more than the mere Vot
ing strength would indicate. The three
new senators from the northwestern
and Pacific slope states are men of
wide acquaintance with public affairs,
have been identified for years with the
fight for progressive democratic prinCl
pies and are known in their respective
states AZ men who will not compromise
with wrong and men who are fearless
in their advocacy of the people y rights.
The west has answered the presidents
tUll ltI lltlIl ~ il'b bilI1
tanned it's democratic representation IN
the lower house, but it has made IA
splendid contribution to the democratic
side in the upper branch of congress,
The democratic majority in the senate
after March 4, will be sufficient to
enable the administration to pass its
measures through that body without
,l,,l,
senators representing states formerly
represented by republicans will have
no small share in the legislation to be
considered by that body during the
next two year.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-26
PHYSICAL BLIGHT AS
FRUIT OF The WAR
Offspring Of Survivors TO Go
Weak aid Crippled,

WaShington.-Over Europe of the fu
ture, no matter upon which side vic
tory rests, declare medical men and
scientists, will sweep the devastating
hand of physical blight. Children with
crippled forms, weak bodies and un
balanced minds will fill the cradles of
every nation now at war, offspring of
the men made unfit for parentage 10y
the rigorS of the great conflict.
Dr. Ales lIrdlicka. curator of the Ma
tional museum and noted anthropoi
studied the effect of Europe's conflict
upon the children yet to be born To
him the present war presents n vastly
different aspect with regard to future
generations than any conflict has ever
presented before.
Since men of science first began 10
study the effect of wars upon tho hui
man races it has been admitted that
whenever the best physical examples
of nation went to war to be destroyed
the physical manhood of that nation
suffered. Then it was discovered that
for every man killed or fatally wound
ed four died of disease. AS warfare
approached its present modern charac
ter the number OF killed and wounded
in each en@a@eme'%,d decreased, while
the number who died from natural
causes increased. Army physicians
say that the percentage of mortality
from wounds in the present conflict is
likely to be fan less than it has been in
the wars of the past.
But the ScientiStS-bOth mcdical men
and nthropologiStS-add to that state
ment their belief that the loss OF the
men killed in the war will not detract
from the physical welfare of Europe's
future sons one hundredth part as
much as will the men who return I'M
wounded from the field. because WIZ is
no longer primarily an annihilatoi of
life. so far MS the calculations of science
are concerned. but Il shatterer of nerv-
Gus constitutions. a creator of neuras-
thenic wrecks. weakened mentalitieS
and Slapped vitaities.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-26
WHAT OF THE DEAD?
QUESTION IN BERLIN
Little Rejoicing In German Cap
ital, but AInuSGmentS Continue.

Iondon.-The Times prints the fol
lowing.
"A subject of Il neutral country who
has just returned from Germany fur
niahcs the following statement of his
Impressions:
al did not hear any Boosting over
German successes. When spoke to
Germans Of their victories they would
reply. Yes. we have had victories.
but what of the dcadT"
In Berlin all the thcatcrs are open
and attracting crowded audiences.
went to Il thcatCr on the night of the
fall of Antwerp. a play entitled
"19ll' was acted, in which many topi-
cal illusions were made by the well
known comedian Theilschcr. Even in
those serious times the Bcrlner can
not refrain from jokes,
In the middle of one scene some
one stepped quickly on the stage, in
tcrrupting the actors. and exclaimed.
"Onc moment if You please; Antwerp
has falcnw
Berlin keeps open many places of
amusement until the early hours Of
the morning. Tho war has not made
any difference in this respect, and the
night life Of Berlin continues"
Describing the rescue of men of the
three torpedocd British cruisers in the
North sea, the Gazette de Hollande
says:
An interesting detail has come to
light regarding the rescue work of the
steamer Titan of the Royal Neither
lands Steamboat company. 1t appears
that Il large part of the Dutch crew
consisted of NollcndammerS who still
stick to their custom of wearing Il pro-
fusion of undertaking When the al
most naked RritiShCrs were taken
aboard this Vollcndam mode did OK
Ccllent service
Some of the NOllcndammcrs were
wearing as many rs seven pairs OF
pants. And so each Nollcndam sailor
was able to provide about six of the
rescued men with n covering and still
to retain Il pair for himself
Vollcndam is small fishing village
of Holland In the province of North
Holland 1t is remarkable for the
QuaintnCsS of the buildings and cos
tunes OF the villagers.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-26
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2G, 1914.

Senator Husting will be "A democrat
always, and as such, will vote for dem
ocratic measures. While he was not
the choice Of this paper in tho prima
ries, nor Of the leading democrats of
the state, he won his laurels fairly and
is now entitled to the loyal support of
every democrat in Wisconsin. The
Madsonian.
The editor Of The Madisonian is
evidently in queer state OF mind over
the election of Senator lIustinR. His
assertion that llusting was not the
choice Of the leading Democrats Of the
state, coming ms il does, from Il lead
ing Democrat himself, is quite refresh
ing. Perhaps Senator HustinR was not
the choice Of those leading Democrats
who. going wrong, always lead TO
defeat. But he certainly was the
choice of Democrats who, going right,
lead TO victory once in while.
Anyway you take it, democracy
seems to be rather hard problem for
The Madisonian.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-26
CANAL NEUTRALITY RULE.
Only Six Fighting Ships of Warning
Nations May Pass at One Time.

Nations May Pass at One Time
Washington. President Wilson re.
Gently issued Il proclamation announc
ing the neutrality reguiations for the
Panama canal zone
1t provides that all vessels Of belig
ercnt nations shall be- allowed to pas,
through the canal in the order OF their
arrival at either end, but that twenty
four hours shall elapse between the de
parture OF vessels flying the flags of
two nations that are at war.
War vessels shall pass through as
rapidly as possible and shall not re-
main in waters adjacent to the canal
longer than absolutely necessary No
vessel shall remain in the canal more
than twenty four hours
The docking and repairing facilities
of the United States shall be used by
belligerent ships only to make repairs
that are necessary to their seaworthi.
ness
War vessels shall not be allowed to
provision in the canal zone except
when absolutely necessary and then
shall take on only enough to meet their
needs until they arrive at the next port
AerOplanes are forbidden to cross the
zone or to make landing at any point
on the zone
Commanders of belligerent vessels
are forbidden to embark or disembark
troops in the canal zone except for the
purpose of making necessary repairs.
Not more than three vessels flying
the flag Of any belligerent nation shall
anchor in the waters adjacent to the
canal at one, time, and not more than
three, making six in all, shah pass
through the canal at one time
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-26
MOUSE TIES UP WHOLE TOWN.
Causes Short Circuit at Light Plant
and Everything Stops.

Hutchinson, Kan An understood
mouse short circuiting some wires in
the city electric light plant here stop
ped the street ears, put out all the
lights in the city. shut down certain
parts of the salt plants. chemical
works, flour mills, Strawboard PLANE.
newspaper typeSetting machines. one
telegraph company and other indus
tries depending on electric motors for
power for an hour.
Edward Benson, assistant engineer
at the plant tried to get the mouse out
with Il pair of tongS without shutting
down the plant, and the little animal
jumped into Il connection that electro
cutCd it, causing several thousand peo-
pie to take vacation until the burned
ont switches and wires could be re
paired
Mr. Benson was badly burned about
the hands. arms and face. but will re
cover
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-26
o The "
Scrap Book
Tale of a Cow.

A poor tillcr of the soil had owned
for Il number of years n valuable COW.
OF n sudden he began to find that the
beast always stood in her stall with
her tail toward the south. where the
manager was, her head toward the
north, He tried various means Of
making the COW stand the other way,
her head to the south and her tail
to the north, but no matter how many
times he set her properly ia her stall
She always turned around. Finally
there was nothing to do but rebuild
the stall to suit the COW.
Somewhat later war came and the
poor tiller of the soil had to join hiA
regiment and go and fight for the IA
thcrlaud. His wife and children. re
duccd TO dire poverty, We're forced to
sell the COW to the butcher, who Slaugh-
tered her and sold her meat at famine
prices to his fellow townsmen. At the
same time. however, the mystery OF
the animals UnaCCountable behavior
was cleared up. In the body of the
cow was found small compass which
the poor man. her owucr. had lost some
months before from his watch chain
Evidently ii had fallen among the hay
ana been catcn.-Ncw York Post,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-26
THIS SQUASH Is A WHALE.
That Is Its Name, and 1t Weighs For
ty-two Pounds.

Battle Greek, Mich.-Onc of the vcge-
tables that weren't sold at the city mar
kct was huge squash of the whale
variety weighing forty-two pounds and
measuring nearly yard long and
twenty whine iu.b'~ in circumference
The mammoth squash was exhibited
by Frank linus. who owns n farm in
Battle Greek township, three quarters
of mile west of Battle Creek
The squash i Whale" 10y uamr
aud whale by nature Mr. linus has
other Squa~he> that weigh us much rs
100 pounds, hut none measures a. #ou-
aS the yard loug one The "Wh.lr'
squash is better 'or pies than tot use
as II vegetable though Il - not H.
watery ~ the rr-}'a, ei, mma.in
Its flesh i golden .md IN, ,1e' !
nearly rs hard rs the nuhHard >snt>n
The vines hear heavily man, ~ tHr:n
having Sevsral large ~0uH>hy> "a .
-ro.. ,..ssN
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-26
WIFE is EYES FOR
BLIND L-AWMAKE:f
Mrs. Thomas D. SChaII Ran E.9f
Husbands Campaign.
BIG AID IN HIS ELECTION.

Ran His Automobile to 200 Towns and
Acted as Personal and Political
Guide-WiII Now Go to Washington
as Congressman's Secretary - His
Oratory Is Fascinating.
Minneapolis, Mimi. One of the new
Minnesota congressman will see public
affairs through Il WOmanS eyes
This is Thomas ID. Schall, blind
laWNer who enjoys the distinction OF
being the first representative elected to
congress from the newly created Tenth
Minnesota district
Mrs ScliaIl was the political and per
soual guide Of her husband in the cam.
pai%n. driving his automobile to the
200 towns where he spoke during the
campaign
She VIII 90 to WASHINGTON with htm
as ms private secretary
II am sure Mr. Scnali win r!aAp 4
great sl}r,rs$ in congress" sad Mrs
SchlIl His speaking ability and cen
viu'ju@ arguments will win him pres
tiGr Sympathy for his blindness may