davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1914-04-10
. CONDENSED RECORD OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS At
HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS, D oi N G ., ACHIEVE
MENTS, SUFFERiNGs, HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

Gas Is to be piped from the great
gas fields at Mexia, Tex, to Dallas
and North Texas.
April q las been tentatively select
ed as the date for the Mother Jones
labor demonstration planned for Wich-
ita Falls, Tex.
John Flanagan, his wife and 2-year
old child lost their lives in the col
lapse of dugout on the Flannigan
claim, near Alvah, Okla.
Though past 113 years old, Aunt
Elmira Wagner, who lives a few
miles south of Protein Mo-, is prepar-
ing to put in her spring garden.
A dispatch from Cody, Neb., says
Vollney Hyde, a business man of Lin
coin, and his wife were found dead,
pinned under their automobile, eight
cen miles from that place.
Bull frogs are in great demand on
the farms of Kansas, according to L.
l.. Dyche, state fish and game warden,
who is distributing fish from the state
hatcheries He says many farmers
asked for frogs.
Gold coin amounting to $SS,684,-
492.26 is piled up in the San Francisco
subtreasury, and William J. MCGEE,
assistant treasurer, said that before
long the accumulation would reach
$1O0,000,0O0.
10 Miller, farmer weighing 1876
pounds eloped from West End, Ia,
with Miss Sophia Won Lob, weighing
334 pounds. The couple were mar
ried at Morris, Mum. Sophia Is the
champion fat girl of Iowa.
An innocent invitation from min
listers wife to attend missionary tea,
which Jeu Hon Yee refused to let his
wife, Ngo Quong Ho, read, SO aroused
her that she hacked him to death with
hatchet at their home in st. Louis.
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., has been
summoned before the subcommittee Of
the House mines committee in Wash
ington to tell what he knows Of the
Colorado coal strike and just what
interest he has in the Colorado Fuel
and Iron Company.
Suit for s25O,OOO damages was filed
in the Circuit Court at st. Louis
against the Livestock Exchange Of
East St. Louis, the National Stock
yards, two packing companies and
twenty individual dealers, charging a
monopoly for dealing in livestock.
Gov. ]. F. A. Strong of Alaska ar
rived at Seattle from Juneau by
steamer. From Seattle Governor
Strong went to Tacoma to take part
in an Alaska railroad celebration.
Then he went to Denver to attend the
conference of Western governors, and
finally to Washington to confer with
President Wilson.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-04-10
And to Spare.

Mrs. Alden has five children; If
there were seven more, how many
children would Mrs. Alden have?"
Several hands were raised.
anna may tell U.s." said teacher.
"How many children would she have,
Anna?"
Enough"
The Holly chieftain., 1914-04-10
No Interruption.

did that young man kiss you last
night, Ethel?"
Yes, mother"
"And you allowed him to?"
"Why, he Just did, mother"
why didn't you stop him?"
"Why, mother, you told me l must
never interrupt any one"
The Holly chieftain., 1914-04-10

When-a married man is henpecked
it is generally because he is chicken
hearted.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-04-10

It may be all right to take the
thought for the deed, but no man ever
got rich that way
The Holly chieftain., 1914-04-10

Ii you wish beautiful, clear white
clothes, use Red Cross Bag Blue. At all
good grocers. Adv.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-04-10

Boston school teachers will shortly
form q union.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-21
THE MEXICAN SITUATION ASITIS
EDITORIAL1Y VIEWED IN LONDON

Wilson Insisted on Monday, neither
after additional territory nor after
the complications ofsneW and arduous
responsib iiities They would gladly,
II. 1t were possible, see Mexico re.
stored BY its own efforts to strength
and stability They are aware of the
risks and perils that forcible: action
on their part must necessarily In.
volve, Of its reflex and disastrous ef.
feet upon all Epanish-American senti.
naent towards the United States. of
the hazards and expense inseparable
from the anvasion ana occupation Of
q country Of the size and character OF
Mexico, Of the uncertainty as to when,
Iif ever. the administrative burdens
thus assumed can be relinquished.
But at whatever cost they feel and
rightly feel, that they cannot toler'
ate indefinitely in neighboring re
public state of affairs that is In
compatible with even the rldiments
of civilization. We have so often. and
In so many parts OF the world. been
placed in similar predicament. that
we can understand and sympathize
with the emotions OF the American
people in the face of the most formid.
able crisis that has yet disturbed
their foreiglf relations. They viii
certainly fihd nowhere q clearer com
|prehension of their difficulties, Of
warmer wishes Tor their success u
overcoming them. than among tAeii
British kinsmen London Times.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-21

The expected crisis in the rein,
lions between Washington and Mexi.
co City has come ID y form which. as
the sincere friends Of the American
people. we could Wen have wished diff
ferent. Their justification for fore
ible interfefence In Mexican affairs
ifs far stronger than the particular
pretext on which President Wilson
has decided to abandon his policy Of
wRtchful waiting Into the merits and
shifting phases Of the Tampico Incl
dent it Is hardly now worth enter
ing Interest III them has been swal-
lowed up In their seauel Our Wash
ington correspondent has more than
|cnce limited that the arrest Of the
American marines, and the subse-
quent wrangle with General Huerta
over the demanded salute, were the
occasion rather than the cause OF
President Wilson's change Of front.
The presidents diplomacy througit
cut the Mexican crisis has been lofty
both In aim and spirit, but unfortun.
ate in It's results. Seeking peace, and
earnestly DESTROYS OF the permanent
welfare Of the Mexican people he IN
happily committed himself at the out
set to course which not only con
Tsemned Mexico to further stretch
|o anarchy, but made an ultimate rup.
tuE with the United States almost
iney1> Nle. II is not probable that
Amerfe IS viii care to rest their case
for inter Ntion on the failure Of the
various d Nosals submitted to the
Mexican 60 rnment BY President
Wilson aurins he past 13 months
On the other hal they are not mere
~ on strong buA on unassailable
ground when they p to the chaos
in which the southels Nrepublic has
floundered during the Nast L.
years, to the absence of al sign tina.
the country can work ouI, rs own
salvation, to the magnitude the
American stake In its fortunes ND
to the peculiar obligations towards
the nationals and interests of foreign
powers that the Monroe doctrine en-
tbs upon the government of the Unit
ed States.
These are the real and Legitimate
reasons which not only cund0ns
American intervention, but make il
imperative. We entirely acquit the
United States of any selfish motives
in the matter. The president, the
Congress, and the people have, indeed
displayed a remarkable self-restraini
in their attitude towards the Mexi
can problems They banker, as Mr.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-21
MRS. MAIZE B. cALY
IS AGAIN MARRIED
IBy Latest Mall

STAMFORD, Conn. Mrs. Maize
B. DAILY. the actress who was twice
married to Arnold DAILY and as many
times divorced from him. was mar
ried by Justice Of the Peace Upper
to Frank Craven, the actor. at the
residence Of Leo Ditrichstein. Mrs.
DAILY has been living with Mrs Dit
richsteih here.
Mrs. DAILY married DAILY IN 1900. She
obtained divorce and the custody Of
their daughter in New York IN 1903,
IA year later, through the efforts d
friends, reconciliation was effected,
and the couple were married again IN
California. They did not remain hus.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-21
MONTREAL TO ERECT
MEMORIAL STATllES TO
COST OVER $500. 900

MONTREAL. Three memorial stat
Tie combined cost of which will
.ex0.. 1-A, ann will be erected in
Montreal this yos-- - those OF
King Edward VII, on Pnnnps =
Sir George Cartier, on Fletcher's field,
and Adam Dollard, Sieur Des 0rmeux
ON viger square.
The Cartier memorial costing over
$780, 900, will be the most elaborate
of the three. The statue of King Ed
ward, for which 100000 has been col
lected. in amounts ranging from 5
cents to $1,000, is now being cast in
Paris. 1t is the work Of MT, Phillip
Hebert, the well known French
sculptor The stone base for the
statue is already completed.
Every woman thinks she can gem
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-21

Governor Pinkham yesterday I'd
mitted to parole two men who have
served longer than the minimum sen.
tence given them for their cfenses
The first man = chong Dick. aIIa1
Akaka, who was sentenced 70 not less
than i've years for burglary IN tho
second degree. The otker man =
Ernest All Nee. who was sentenced -
not less than two years jail Tor lar.
ceny In thes first degree.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-21

Every woman thinks she can gem
crate look that will floor any man. |
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-21
YOU'RE BILIOUS AND CONSIIPATED!
LIlERlS SLUGGISH dime A BOX

Furred Tongue. Bad Taste, Indiges-
ton, sallow skin and Miserable Head
aches come from . torpid liver and
constipated bowels. which cause your
stomach to become filed with undi-
gested food, which sours and ferments
like garbage in swill barrel. That's
the first step to untold miseryin-
digestion, foul gases, bad breath. yell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-14
THE TWO SISTERS
By Virginia Terhune Van De Water

stammered. in well feig1ed astonishment 7
thought you were some one else
She lowered her voice lest Kelley might De
listening outside Of the dOOr-as she herself
would do under similar circumstance
Il am sorry you could think Of anybody
except me this morning the voice went on
reproachfuIly You. and you only, have
been in my mind since we parted But, !
say, grille, I mustn't keep you from WcrA
now. All I want to know IS if cant see
C.aryI's thoughts worked rapidly. Of course.
seeing him this evening was out Of the ques-
ton She must have that talk win JUlla
tonight While she hesitated Hadley spoke
y remember you told me that couldn't
come TO that sad looking JOINT %leTs souF
sister insists on living 20 gel local soloI-
But I thought you might grant me an nour
somewhere late this afternoon
CaryTs face was lighed by smile or JOY
Why. yes she agreed Il can spare you
az hour between ana %
Good 90 exclaimed the man. iii meet you
susf inzidc OF the Fifty niutn street gate Of
1ts1traI 1ar[ at 4 and we"I have tea to-
gether at some quiet place HOW does mat
Ian PiebtI' assented the girl There
something I want 10 speak TO you about
anyway -. ~,
foxev to hunt UP old Delaines NUMBER He
never guessed who it was that was asking
He mustn't guess" CaryI rejolned hur-
riedIy. "GOod-byet'
Good bve. dearl'' the man murmured. and
at the sound OF his low tones the girl face
flushed and her eyes hone with happiness-
ssFfe loves me aIreadyl' she whispered as
she went back to her machine 10 wait FOR
DeIaine's return
away. and the waiting girl grew 'errCI1s-
Did DeIaine suppose that she was talking
an this time? When 10 minutes had passed
she summoned courage to knock at the door
leading into the next room. then as Delaine
called out Come inn she opened the door
softly and glanced in The man sitting there
rose to his feet as ne saw her
Excuse me- she faltered Il thought that
perhaps you did not know that had finished
talking on the telephone some time ago
f'I did not know" Delaine rejoined-
Il am sorry the girl said awkwardly,
that You should have been disturbed like
this in your dictation- I viii tell Julia nos
to send me message by one OF the clerks
during working hours again I suppose
with an Apologize smile, That she could
not get away from the counter herself just
then. and was foolishly anxious 20 know II
I was better"
Her employer said nothing in reply to this
pseudo explanation In his heart he was
thinking-''that wcs not Somerdyke's voice
thank goodness But 1t was no clerk from
Baird's either. And he delivered to my very
uncandid little stenographer no message
from her sister,
CTo Be Continued.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-14

To the contrary, many such Democrats
Will be gratified to see these CONVEX wen
lions act as filters, eliminating the httle
ones and leaving q clean field Tor two
big progressive candidates, as water
thick with mud is filtered to make clean
water. IL
1t NAV be that these conventions Will
90 down in Texas history as having
served a most useful purpose. Certain
it is that those of us who viii not have
attended either, may suspend judgment;
in that each convention may be judged
fairly. And certain it is that the pros
did well. Let us hope that the antls
too, wiz put their best foot forward.
The people Of Texas take Just pride IN
senator Morris Sheppard. He Is one OF
the people, and, what is better still, ne
is proud of it. He has grasped the great
truth that good faith with the people
and fidelity to that which is best for all
the people, is the road to the greatest
success.
The announcement of judge Thomas
I. Blanton, of Abilene, against Judge
w. R. Smith, our present congressman,
is cunning. His circular letter, probably
sent broadcast over the district, gives a
glowing account of his hard road to
success, and the many hardshlps thai
were overcome, all of which shows that
Mr.. BlantOn las good stuff IN him.
However, wEO is there among us that
, did not have difficulties to conquer.
The road Travelled by Judge Blanton IS
tame compared to that some OF us trod'
| If having had hard times, If having been
up against it good and proper, even 10
the extent of having often missed three
square meals, were ground Tor electlng
| a man to congress, some OF US coulG
write tales of early days IN Texas that
would make judge Blanton's trials LOOK
cheerful.
But the people of this district are IN
! terested in the more important question
/ of which of these two can best serve
1 them in congress. Judge Smith has been
( there u wears Judge -BlantOn urges
] this. as. a reason for change. Not so
( Provided a congressman is faithful to the
/ people and is diligent in his duties, the
/ longer he stays in congress the more
valuable he becomes.
! If Judge Smith had been unfaithful. OF
! if he had grown lazy on the Job. the
J people of our district would have retired
! him before this time. The fact that he
/ has kept the faith, and that he has been
an active and serviceable representative
/ has endeared him to his constituents too
/ firmly to be defeated without Just cause
!
MANY of us remember that in the early
DAYS of the presidential campaign, when
the outcome did not appear as certain
as it was. Judge Smith was one Of three
! congressman from Texas, who, together
| with senator Culberson, came out Iol
! governor Wilson for president.
Mr.. Smith is the right sort of a Demo
! crat. His record IS in keeping with the
results attained bv- this great admins.
tration. The temptations of Washing
ton have never befallen him. For Il
years his head has remained clear, and
/ his heart pure, and with each year he
| has grown more and more valuable tt
his people. Zach Lamar CoDD-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-14
CHAPTER LV.
n HOPE you are feeling better
Miss Marvin" remarked De
4 1.i,a as his stenOgrapher took

CHAPTER LFs
, HOPE Won are feeling better,
Miss Marvin" remarked De
4 1aine as his stenographer took
her seat at the machine
ooh. YES. thank you, Mr.. Delaine,"
CarvI replied. It hope that my com
ing at II instead of 10 was not ineon-
venient to you?"
cit happens that it was not c, neon !.
venient on this particular morning.
returned Delaine, "as j chanceo 70
have a bit Of work on hand that could 90
while waiting for you -, 90
7 supposed my sister telephoned you
II do mot know who called up" the man
said wang answered the pnoLlS ~ y
told to inform me that as MISS A1aLsLu avn F." q
not well she would not be mere GnlH II
o'clock Now shall we get to work
CaryI glanced at him susplci9uSLy55 49, " -
he living TO her. she wondered, and had Julla
had a talk with him about last evening 5
one Of the prices the liar pays for his
sin is that ne always suspects that otheF
people are lying to him -
This morning Caryl Marvin plnne4 IeI
mind to the work before her She took De
lanes dfctatiOn with an air OF absorption IN
his every sentence that could not ran 70 I'M
press the author. After ALL ne InouEhl' SHe
was a good little thing, even II she was SHY,
and she was evidently irving htlru 70 piSissit5
him. She could hardly live with sucn d stEl
as her sister, and not absorb some OF the
conscientious industry that the splendid
creature possessed At the remembrance OF
the woman whom he loved his voice grew
gentler his eyes kinder. And CaryL noting
this thought that ne liked his stenogra9he-
better today than ever before Was It be-
cause Of her efforts to do her work wen, or
because she was looking SO pretty this morn
inR2
the desk interrupted Kelley Delaine's train
of thought and. with impatient frown, ne
took the receiver from its hook
Well he asked W nat Is II
Something in his tone Of personal detach-
ment made Caryl catch her breath Could
the message be for herr
Yes" Delaiue was saying II understand
She's here. Hold the wire" Then he turned
to his stenographer- Miss Marvin. he an
nouncsd cOldly you are wanted on ths
phone You can sit here in my chair"
AS he went out Of the room, closing the
door behind him. Caryl had a swift sensa-
ton Of discomfort mingled with relief His
department seemed to imply that she might
have something to say that she did not wish
him to hear, yet she was glad that he was
not to be present while she talked with her
unseen friend. She guessed at once who mad
asked for her. but expressed surprise when
the voice at the other end Of the wire said;
Good morning. Guess who this isl
t'Why-why-Mr--I mean, why-Ben,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-14

Kings are doing in the campaign
for. governor. The ants nave
adopted the plan that was used
by the pros. They, too, Will hoId
state convention to select single canql-
date. And thus we will have Two SUD
Democratic nominations. Where does IL
leave those of US VINO are Democrats
Iirst, who will not have participated III
either the pro sub-cOnventlon OF IHe
anti sUb-cOnventiOn? 1t Is idle Ior the
ants to criticise the pros Tor having WI
such a convention, or vice versa Inc
TACT remains that those pros VINO con-
slider prohibition paramount eoIhDliieu
IN convention, and those ants who coii-
slider anti-prOhibition paramount are
adopting the same plan. VINO shal! Dg
the next governor viii be determined
by the balance of power held by those
Democrats who viii not have aUIenueu
either convention. .
Probably the selections Of these con
ventions viii be the only two candiu 'll{.5
for governor that are to be seriously
considered. Fortunately the pro conYen-
ton selected a great, big, clean man as
its candidate. Every patriotic Texan
hopes that the ants may act as wisely
and select as GOOD man as ION BAN
The best interests of Texas viii be
served by having a race between Two
worthy candidates either Of whom would
be a governor to be proud or
By selecting such a man the ants VIII
be in the running this year. BY taiIi49
short of this, that is, by selecting little
man. or a WORKOUT politician, or dls,
credited reactionary, the ants would
have no chance. However there Is no
argument along this line. Clarence
Ouslev. himself, said at the Dallas anti
gathering that he wanted to draft big
man for this race.
K < x
The only surprise in the response TO
this statement is the eagerness WlJn
which the present anti candidates e2e1
agreed with the suggo stion and pleaded
guilty to the charge OF blgness. Every
one of them appeared to think tnaf
( things were Frightening IN his particular
] behalf. 1t Is not recorded whether Nj
! Ousley paused after the utterTanee' buI
( it is set forth that the present governor
/ spoke with vehcmence.
{ =
However. it is safe TO say that the
ants viii be too wise to name re3e-
/ tionarv. There was 4 time when Texas
reactionaries could put it over. even ia
the extent of singing Marching Through
/ Georgia. to the tune of Dixie but the
day of that political deception is over
If the ants were to choose a reaction
arv as their leader, Tom Ball would be
elected by 100000 majority. If they are
wise and select a real. genuine, true blus
progressive, there VIII be a close race
and a hot time in Texas.
/ Presuming that the ants will select
! a progressive, and thereby be in the
race, as stated before, the real fina
/ choice viii be made by those Democrats
: of Texas who wear neither a pro mol
I an anti prefix to their Democracy Thai
! does not necessarily mean that these
/ Democrats look with irreconcilable dis.
/ favor upon the pro and anti conventions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-14

novel, who like to see sights, and to
whom a tour of the many interesting
places of interest in southern Arizona
would remain for many years a subject
for pleasant memory and recital to their
friends.
To attract these two classes, Mr..
Barnes points out that Tucson has about
it specimens of practically all of the
different types of past ruins and re-
mains in addition to structures of the
past still preserved and in use.
The famous San Xavier mission, the
best known of the many Spanish mis-
siCns in Arizona. and founded 60 years
before any of the California missions,
is a type of the Spanish mission mod
ernizcd and in constant use, yet with
the ancient furnishing and decorations
of its interior. Of ruined missions here
is the "San Agustih," lust near the
city, and the historic mission of San
Jose de Tumacacori south of TUbas.
Casa Grande Mystery.
But interesting and valuable as these
remains of a later period may be, Mr..
Barnes insists that the most valuable
archaeological asset are the ruins of
prehistoric times of which the famous
Casa Grande ruins are the best known
example. Representing as they do the
remains of a people who were a power
in Arizona before the Spaniards or in
dams, they remain practically an un-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-14
TELEGRAPH co. DISSOLUTION
IS PRACTICALLY COMPIFT1

New York, March 14.-The separation
agreement of the Western Union and
the American Telephone and Telegraph
companies is practically completed i'm
less than three months. The only re-
naming detail is the separation of the
management of the two companies
which will be accomplished at the an
nuaI meeting of the Western Union
next month.
In conformity with the agreement
previously reached with the department
OF juctice requiring that the American
Telephone and Telegraph company open
it's toll lines to Independents, N G
Kingsbury, vice president of the Tele-
iatJII-, fTn+p bi1oton iC ms
the form of contract for the REQUIRE
ment has been sanctioned by the at
torney general and is available to anv
Independent company which applies
for it.