davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
The TIME TO BE True.

Dear MISS FAIRFAX;
! am 10, and have been en-
gagged to a young man. whom I
love very much, for six months.
He lost his position, and has
been out of employment for the
past two months, This young
man loves me dearly. Some Of
my friends are trying to influence
me to break my engagement. He
has prospects of getting in the
Government service as he is on
the postOffice clerks list.
A BROKEN HEART.
You love him, you say? Prove it
by being true to him in his misfor-
tune He needs all the encourage
nent he can get, and his friends areI
not friends if they would go back on
him now, Don't, my dear confuse
misfortune" with fault"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

CTNHE girl THE GIRL this stunning Of Hello" clear
the How gray
from Germany to the Jersey the wings Of electricity Of
movies ndium, hummng flies
high shell sky girl
amazing Young tell she's all
under pretty heap of THE BUSINESS
WORLD Her abbed everything
skilled friend
thing the thing how the soft
nny Of while sells wins
Aud knee 10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Do You Know
Copyright, 1914 by International News
Service.

An American cinematograph COM
pany, wishing to produce a film repre-
senting the rise Of a peasant girl to a
place in the highest society, applied
to a millionaire living on Fifth ave
nue., New York, for PERMISSION to use
his house as a setting fo~ the final
scenes. The millionaire not only con-
sented, but gathered large party Of
mis- friends to play the role Of the
crowd of guests, among them being
NJ. PaderewsN and Nine. Tetrazziui.
Caleb Chapman, u Gypsy, acts as
instructor to basket-ma king class at
Busbridge near Coda ming England,
which has been established to revive
a village industry. and is attended by
thirty men and women. Chap
man never takes off his hat while
teaching, and sits on a chair without
a back. He lives in a tent at Forest
Green, and walks thirteen miles TO
Busbridge every week to attend TO mis-
class
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

What, Mother. is hopeless fooi''
II is the man, Daughter. who has
made a fool Of himself twice the same
way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

taking things rather easily. The big
graduation ball takes place on Thurs
day evening. Graduation parade will
come of on that afternoon.
When the class OF IA goes out into the
army as officers the academy will lose
one Of the most representative classes 1t
has ever harbored. From Maine to Cali
fornia and from the Dakotas to Texas
Its personnel has been drawn. no less
than thirty six States of the Union be-
ing represented on It's membership roll.
The Empire State leads with eight rep
resentatives in the class.
When the class reported here on
March 1, 1910. there were 1853 members
on the roster. Semi-annual examina-
tons have made themselves felt to such
an extent that fify-one men have fallen
by the wayside and been counted out.
Although graduation day IL less than
a week eff. the academic departments
are having a busy time selecting the
honor man, the one who will stand
highest In the finals. So close is the
race for first place between Cadets
William Henry Hol>ombe. representing
the Seventh Congress district OF In
diana, and James Bell Cress OF WASH
ington, ID. c., that Il Is impossible to
determine even at this late date who
will win out in the final standings.
Holcombe and Cress have been making
a race of 1t ever since the class entered
four years ago. During all OF the first
year Cadet Holcombe led his class. but
the honors shifted to Cadet Cress in
1912. Holcombe forged to the front
again last year and has managed to
stay out in front ever since.
When the class standing was pub
lished last, in January OF this year the
two were neck and neck. with the In
diana lad having just a trine the advan-
tage. Holcombe was No. In engineer
ing, in ordinance. In law and ~ in
Spanish. Cress was No in engineer
ing, in law, in ordnance and rs In
Spanish.
Five men OF the class will be termed
honor men. They are the five standing
highest In the order OF general merit.
Besides Cadets Holcombe and Cress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

being carried on the official army regis
ter In the War Department In WASH
ington as distinguished cadets"
IL Is rather a novelty that there are
no foreign cadets in the class this year.
In fact, there IL none at the academy In
any of the classes. Cadet Vicente p.
Lin, full blooded Filipino. comes the
nearest 10 1t. Congress passed a law
five years ago providing for the admls-
sion OF one Filipino cadet to the Mill
tary Academy eaen year. who upon
graduating shall be appointed Second
Lieutenant in the Philippine Scouts.
Linn reported with the others of his
class in March, 1910, and has the honor
of being the first Filipino ever admitted
to West Point as well as the first to be
graduated therefrom.
He il 20 years old and a native Of
Calamba Llama. He Is popular, Is a
member OF the Academy broadsword
team, wears sharpshooter's medal as
evidence OF his prowess with the rife at
the target butts and Is enthusiastic for
Philippine independence.
The class of 1914 has been prominent
In athletics since its admission. Capt.
Benny Hoge, Ham Huston and Jones,
guards: big Wynne, tackle. and Markoe,
star running mate TO Merrilat at end,
are some of the football men lost to the
army team through the graduation of
the class. Milliken, captain OF the base
ball team. and Shrimp Milburn, the lat
ter winner OF the prize sabre for all
round athletics will also get their di-
plomas next Friday. Burr. the crack
100 yard dash man. and Lamphier. of 220
fame will be missed. Thirteen men of
~ are wearers of the "A" for general
excellence in athletics.
About this time each year gossip Is
busy as to who are prospective bene-
dicks among the graduates. II rumor is
TO be believed there is the average num-
Der OF engagements this year, and II Is
even limited that there Is a strong prob
ability of one or two weddings to come
off at West Point Immediately following
the graduation ceremonies. An interest
ing story Is told OF three OF the most
popular men OF the class, who hail from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
Hungarian type.

to It's full extent At least that is what
the Peoples Institute prophesics. and
surely they ought to know because for
many years past they have been inves-
tigating and studying the recreation
conditions OF the congested districts
of New York. Some OF these changes
that | spoke OF can already be detected
II one Is curious to go down any eve
ming in the week to the social centre
in Public School So.
The other changes the festival and
pageant Of nations, which took place
yesterday under the direction Of the
Peoples Institute, is aiming to bring
about The festival Is a nelghborhood
affair, planned and executed by the
immigrants and the children of the i'm
migrants living in that section OF the
town. About a dozen different national
groups, al living on an area OF less
than ono-half square mile, from First
| street to Fourtcent.. and from Third
| avenue to the East River--Russians
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
FUN AND HONORS FOR UNCLE SANS FUTURE FIGHTERS
Ella borate Ceremonies
Being Prepared for the
Passing of Class ID
No Foreign Cadets
This Year

the Pacific slope. 4 yeN ago they
planned to make the trip across the con
tinent together on motorcycles after
graduation. Machines were accordingly
purchased last fall and put In storage
to await graduation day. Since that
time two Of the trio have fallen victims
TO the wiles OF Cupid, the motorcyclins
tour Is all shot to pieces and as Il CON
sequence there are three machines 10
be purchased cheap Mt the Point righ,
now, for the third man says he wont
go 1t alone.
The oldest man in the class T. Cadet
Harry c. InKles OF Nebraska. and the
youngest is Cadet Albion II. lockwood
OF Massachusetts. Ingles is 26 years
and months old! lockwood is Just q.
Although Cadet Ingles is daddy" of the
class, he has not been longest in get.
ting through the institution. That dis.
tinction belongs to Cadet Warren p
Jernigan OF Tennessee. who first saw
West Point back In 1908 and has been
six years In winning his diploma There
are fourteen others in the class who
have been five years completing the
course.
The graduating class will leave the
VI, a.. -. .-a,' s 70 We"
~ ooa, anu ua"' an INC nretr"t-
oIs they VIII satner AT one or Broad
ways hotels, and In the evening will be
Joined by the members Of the new sec
ond class, who also leave the Academy
Friday noon for a two and a hair meath.
fur,ouyh Roth ri. $50, u,,,l Az, -
a...,a.I 49,. wan "'"e anu
"'teu 'ne '"ee'i.'
Aiter the eraouatlon ana departure
OF the cadets from West Point the bat
talon will be reorganized and the new
cadet officers appointed. On Saturday
the cadets will formaIIv one, ,b.,r e.
NOR enca IMMINENT yh,c,, 10. -. ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
A Russian beauty.

who was discussing the labor situation
of the day.
could find no supervisors anywhere
nobody that looked like a supervisor
Now and then a mother reproved he.
daughter or grandmother gently
spanked a TOO riotous grandson, but
that was all. An invisible power seemed
to unite al these people into a whole:
and they knew how to take care OF
themselves. There was a satisfying
atmosphere Of community life and kin
ship. And I later found out that the
nelghborhood met ali the expenses OF
the centre Itself.
What You say YOU have been "a
that self-same ne.sh5orhood aad have
not seen these things? Bless you,
This il not just now. but what Will be
year or two or three from now when
the soc.a. centre In the public school,
',hc Community Home has developed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

Planned and Sue.
cessfully Executed by
Foreign Born Citizens
Beautiful Costumes
and Folklore

Bohemians, Italians. Sicilians, Hunga-
rians, Rumanians. Germans, Poles, Croa-
tians, Tyroleans and Jews OF all ma
tionallties, in their brilliant costumes.
md children from five public schools
marched from the schoolhouse on
Fourth street 20 Hamilton Fish Park,
accompanied by banners and music
where the pageant proper took place.
The children then gave pantomime
dramatiZatlon OF the human history OF
that neighborhood from the time OF
the Indians to the present. Then each
nationality gave an exhibition OF their
folk art, in dancing, singing or instru-
mental music--and this brings us to
the second object of the pageant. II 10
to bring to light many Of the WONDER
fully beautiful customs, songs and
dances the quaint folklore and the
varicolored costumes OF the peoples
who have come from many lands TO
make New York their home,
If now the festival is considered
success 1t is proposed to make It an
annual affair not only In that neighbor-
hood but In all neighborhoods, and not
only in this city but in all cities.
One of the facts which the pageant
wishes to propagate Is that New YORK
city Is a city Of immigrants. More tnah
rs per cent. of Its population is either
immigrant or born OF immigrant par
ents. New York Is also city OF the
homeless" for narrow tenements ana
crowded flats do not make homes
neither can the saloon. the dance nan
the moving picture show. or the street
xtl.i lob IA no MI ~ prniInn pf the Gnllulgu,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
Through Public Schools
Peoples Institute Aims
to Lessen the Home
lessness'' of Manhat-
tan

A THOUGH was brought up in
~ the thick Of the lower East
Side and prided myself that
knew the place by heart l was
struck with an overwhelming change as
I walked along the streets. Strange to
say, the streets were clean, and though
filled with pedestrians they no longer
pushed and crowded past and Jostled
ono another. The neighbors. Slavic,
Latin, Semitic, Anglo-Saxon. or what
ever race. greeted each other In friendly
fashion and chatted as they walked
along.
II was summer and night time. but
! saw no small dirty faced urchins I'M
der foot or babies and mothers on the
stoops. Their disappearance was pug
zle to me until I came TO the public
school on Fourth street between First
avenue and Avenue A-P. S. So. so
called. The schoolhouse was brilliantly
lighted and l walked in, and delight
full and unexpected sight met my eyes.
The open air courtyard was beautifully
decorated with shrubs and small trees.
To the lit OF soft music fair damsels
and brave lads (accllmatlzed to the East
Side atmosphere of course) were dan
cling: better still mothers and fathers OF
said fair damsels and brave lads were
dancing right alongside of them. oh.
of course. they could not keep up with
tho tango, the maxixe, &C., OF the
younger generation, but the mazurka and
the schottische did very well indeed.
At one end OF the courtyard punch
and refreshments were served. In the
large, Fan cooled inner courtyard q
great many little Americans In the
making were romping and laughing.
That explained the streets void of chill
dren. White haired grandmothers were
comfortably rocking back and forth I'M
der cool electric breeses, gossiping and
knitting. as old ladies are wont 10 do.
A group Of grandfathers of all nation
arrles were standing near the doorway,
discussing the latest neighoorhood I'M
provement in their best English. In
the auditorium which was just as cool
as the street, II not more 80. owing to
the whirling electric fans, several hun
ared neighbors were listening TO ria-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
Wireless Pardon for EIopers,

SAN FRANCISCO. June g. When Mrs.
A. J. Staley, a bride of three weeks, who
arrived in San Francisco on the Oceanic
liner Ventura, was two days out at sea
from Sydney, after an elopement. her
father. David Morrison, a wealthy the
atrical man OF Melbourne. pressed the
wireless into service TO convey his mes
sage OF peace to the young pair.
I'VE decided TO get married rather sui
denly" said Mrs. Staley. land as knew
we'll that father would object Joined Mr.
Staley in Sydney, where we were mar.
ried."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
Old Graduates Crowd
West Point During
June Week and Will
Hold Many Class Re-
unions
w JEST POINT has put on its best
w bib and tucker. for June week
Is here with It's many exhibit.

Doi IciANi put Oh 40 wv
w bib and tucker. for June week
Is here with It's many exhib!.
ton drills, class reunions, social
and sporting events. distinguished visi-
tors. pretty girls and thronss Of sight
seera The Military Academy's big cele-
bration began last Friday and will con-
Jinue for week, concluding with the
graduation Of the class Of 1914 on the
morning Of June IL, When 1o7 cadets
will receive from Col. c. II. Townsley,
superintendent of the academy, diplo-
mas significant OF the completion Of
four years Of hard work and emitting
each Of them to a commission as Second
Lieutenant in the army Of the United
States.
Tho authorities are making elaborate
preparations for the graduating exer-
cises and the many special features in
connection with the passing out Of the
class of II. Capt. George vidmer. ad-
jutant OF the academy. 10 In charge OF
the ceremonies. The graduation exer-
Cises will be held on Trophy Point over
looking the Hudson in the shadow OF
the Battle Monument. The Secretary OF
War. Lindley NJ. Garrison. will make
the principal address TO the graduates.
Secretary Garrison will arrive there on
Thursday afternoon and will be greeted
with all the honors due the head OF the
War Department.
Old graduates have been flocking back
to the academy for the past few days,
and more are to follow. More class re-
unions are planned for this years June
week than ever before In the history Of
the academy, all the old classes from
1866 to 1877 being we'll represented. The
classes OF 1880. 1882 and 1888 will cele-
brate; 1884 will have q big representa-
ton and hold its thirtieth anniversary
dinner; representatives of 1886, 1887
and 1888 will be there. The class OF 1889
will celebrate its twenty-fifth reunion
and that Of 1894 its twentieth. The 1909
class. which includes many officers sta
toned here on duty. will hold big re-
union.
Among the officers Of the army who
will return are Brig. Gen. Horatio Glib
son OF the class OF 49,. the academy's
oldest living graduate; Gems. J. NJ. Will
son and Horace Porter of 1850; Morris
Schafr and s. NJ. Mansfield OF 1862;
Francis v. Greene, William p. Duvail and
Earl d. Thomas OF 1859: S. w. Foun-
tain. 1870; George B. Davis. 1871. and J..
J. Pershing, 1856.
An interesting programme leads up
to the graduation Of the class and the
old graduates are taking lively inter-
est in the proceedings. The "old fellows"
are up with the reveille gun in the morn
ing and of to the mess hall, where they
partake OF the fare served to the cadets
Of the present day. They live In cadet
barracks. many of them. Others are
quartered in Cullum Hall. All wear
badges and are accorded all military
courtesies and privileges Not all Of
them. however, turn in at taps. for re-
union dinners and old time reminis-
cences lead to late hours.
The cadets themselves are busy with
the drills and exercises OF the day. The
members Of the graduating class are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

J. ". Allison, Texas.
G. P. Anderson, Virginia.
J. b. Anderson, Iowa.
c. II. Bandholtz, Michigan.
c. c. Benson, New York.
J. L. Bradley, Missouri.
n. Brand, Jr., New York.
F. M. Brannan, Tennessee.
b. W. Bratton, South Carolina.
j. A. Brooks, Michigan.
H. M. Brown, Missouri.
H. r. Bull, Vermont.
p. c. Billiard, Michigan.
J. G. Burr, Washington, d. c.
W. Z. Burr, Washington, d. C.
J. W. Butts. Texas.
L. T. Byrne. New York.
J. F Byron, Texas.
J. W. Byron. hsryland.
J. II. Carruth, Louisiana.
c. L. Clark. Ohio.
A. P. Cowgirl, Nebraska.
R. NJ. Crawford, New York.
]. B. Cress, Washington, d. c.
]. R. Davenport, Georgia.
J. A. Doe, Illinois.
W. w. Doe. North Carolina.
S. d. Downs, Pennsylvania.
d. o. Elliott Cat large).
F. II. Forbes, Pennsylvania.
c. z. Fosnes, Minnesota.
c. W. Foster. District Of Columbia
]. Gill, Jr., Rhode Island.
E. L. N. Glass. New Jersey.
c. c. Griffith. New York.
c. P. Gross, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

L. Z. Morton. Utah.
A. d. Newman, Maine.
w. r. Orion, Illinois.
G. Packard. Wisconsin.
X. B. Paddock, Virginia.
]. L. Parkinson, Idaho.
p. c. Paschsl. North Carolina.
A. z. Potts, Virginia.
X. H. Price, Michigan.
T. H. Rees, Michigan.
W. A. Robertson, Tennessee.
A. X. lockwood, Massachusetts.
r. Royce. Michigan.
w. Ryan. Texas.
r. S. Skinner, North Carolina.
r. M. Smyth, Nevada.
B. B. Somervell, Arkansas.
c. Spatz, Pennsylvania.
L. H. Stanford, Oklahoma.
L. L. Stuart, Delaware.
W. J. Tack. Wisconsin.
J. B. Thompson, Iowa.
p. L. Thurber. Wisconsin.
J. B. Treat, Wisconsin.
r. Villaret. New York.
J. c. Waddell, Indiana.
r. r. Waltz, Pennsylvania.
o. Ward, Colorado.
B. G. Weir, Ohio.
J. W. Weissheimer, Connecticut
S. II. Wheeler, Vermont.
r. G. Written, West Virginia.
]. II. Woodbury., South Carolina.
J. c. Wyeth, District Of Columbia.
W. W. Wynne, Alabama.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

district Of Missouri and Brehon p. Som
ervell OF the Fifth Congress district of
Arkansas will share in the class honors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

These men are already wearing n gold
star on the collars Of their dress coats
as a mark OF distinction and are also
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
Field artillery practice at West Point.
Graduating Class at West Point

W. c. Gullion. Kentucky.
r. II. Hsnnum, Pennsylvania.
A. r. Harris, Nevada.
X. B. Harrison, Missouri.
J. B. Haskell, Minnesota.
r. W. Herman, Arizona.
F. Kerr, New Jersey.
J. P. Hogan. New York.
B. r. Hoge, Missouri.
W. n. Holcombe, Indiana.
r. L. Hoskins. New York.
W. c. Houghton, Wisconsin.
n. Huston, Connecticut
n. c. Ingles, Nebraska.
W. p. Jernigan. Tennessee.
W. G. Jones, Alabama.
J. H. Joueu. California.
j. Kennard, Louisiana.
+, r. Kerr, Rhode Island.
L. L. Lampert, Wisconsin.
T. G. Lanphier. Nebraska.
A. E. Larabee. Michigan.
c. W. Lewis, Illinois.
G. F. Lewis (at lsrge).
V. p. Lin. Philippine Islands.
P. P. Lindh, Rhode Island.
H. r. Loomis. Connecticut
J. d. Mccain, District Of Columbia.
R. d. Mcdonald, Alabama.
J. P. Markoe, Minnesota.
c. Matthews. Georgia.
r. w. MiIburn. Indiana.
y. A. Miller, Missouri.
H. P. Milligan, Delaware.
c. M. Milliken. Maine.
T. II. Monroe, California.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

Charles p. Gross OF the Fourth Con-
gress district OF this State (Brooklyn).
4. Miller OF the Tenth Congress
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-27
CAVALRY TROOP IS
BEING FORMED FOR
FIELD IF NEEDED
Provisional Company Will be Ready
From PendIeton in Case Call to
the Front is Issued.
MILITARY MAN COMES HERE
From $50 to 200 Men Are Wanted to
List Themselves Ready for Services
No Drills VIII be Held Unless a
Call COmes-COmpany Will be Held
as Reserve Force.

For those who want to form a pro-
visional cavalry troop in Pendleton
for the purpose of serving in Mexico
II called there is an opportunity now
open. Such troop is being formed
here under the guidance of O. o.
Koeppel, who arrived here yesterday
from Portland for the purpose.
Mr.. Koeppel is man with a cred
table and extensive military experi-
ence. He is a graduate of Ohio
Welsayan University and was cadet
major during his college days after
wards serving as commandant there.
During the Spanish war he was a sec
ond lieutenant of an Ohio regiment
and served in Porto Rico, taking part
in the capture of Guyana. He was
in command of his company much of
the time in Porto Rico and served as
military governor of the district OF
Barros under the peace protocol. AT.
ter the war he commander national
guard company in Ohio and moved to
Oregon in 1909. Mr.. Koeppel has
been engaged in work where he has
investigated mortgage securities.
Coming here last evening Captain
Koeppel declared he was working In
connection with Lieut.. Hennessey OF
o. A. C. and with Captain Tibbitts OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-27
Whether United States Will Have to Continue Campaign
Of Force or Withdraw its Troops is Likely to be De-
cded Within 48 Hours President Wilson and Sec
retary Of State Bryan are Hopeful Of Results.
First Demand Will be That Huera Retire and Full ApoI
ogy be Made for Tampco Incident and Other Affronts
to the American Flag Unconstitutional Government
Must Also be Restored in Mexico.

WASHINGTON, April 27.-Intima-
tions from two different sources that
Huerta has agreed to accept media
ton have been received by Secretary
Bryan, according to his own state
ment. He did not divulge the sources
but limited that the Spanish embassy
was one OF them.
WASHINGTON, April 27.-while
not authoritatively informed that
Huerta had accepted the mediation
propositions. Bryan said he had re-
ceived advices pointing to a satisfac-
tory settlement OF the Mexican diff
culties Confidentially. Latin Ameri-
can diplomats expressed the opinion
that Huerta will be glad to avail him.
self Of this opportunity to save his
face"
WASHINGTON. April 27.-Practi-
cally all latin America Is united on
plans to restore order in Mexico.
Forty-eight hours seemed likely to
determine whether the United States
must continne it's campaign Of force