davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-09-18
BED SPREADS

BALBOA QUILTS-A special quality
white spread, full cot size, assorted
patterns, plain hemmed ends, regular
Sl.25 values Special, each. $50
I05 QUILTS, special value white
bed spread. good large size, assorted
patterns, our best $3.50 value coun-
terpane, special each. ......S1.29
10S QUILTS, a full double bed size
counterpart, soft finish, hemmed
ends, assorted patterns, our best
S1.75 spread. special each. 81. "a
WOODBORO QUILTS, extra value
spreads, full double bed size, one of
the best wearing spreads on the mar
ket, plain hemmed ends, nice range
of patterns. Our special 1925 bed
spread, special ...S1. 80
CLARENDON QUHTS-these we are
showing in both fringed and scallop-
ed ends Extra large size, special
weight and finish, the best $3.50
spread on the market Assorted
patterns, special each. S1 .9S
OUR LEADER-a fine white bed
spread, extra large size, assorted
Marsailles patterns, plain hemmed
ends, the best $500 value procurable,
special So. 40
On all our higher priced bed spreads
including imported satin Marsailles
we will during this sale allow a spe-
cial 20 per cent discount. All new
goods.
PILLOWS
OUR SPECIAL, a full IL lb. pill
low, filled with sanitary selected
feathers, covered with feather proof
ticking full regular bed size, always
sold at Use each. During this sale
9dCH .-'......-.. .OSC
JEANETTE, an exceptional value pill
low, weighing full 3 lbs, filled with
selected sanitary feathers. covered
with down proof art ticking, assorted
colors and patterns. Our regular
1925 pillow, each 9Sc
Arizona republican., 1914-09-18

where, if necessary, they will contin-
uc long on the defensive. 1t is said
by the Russian correspondents that
the Aust,ians lost all discipline, the
aim of the men being to get across
the Carpathians. If this is true, their
commanders are likely to have diff
Arizona republican., 1914-09-18
Excited Over Successes
''GETS-lT," 2 Drops,
] Corn VanisheS!

The Only Sure Ender of All Corns.
Desperate, a:e you, over trying to
get rid of corns? Quit using old
formulas under new names, bandages,
winding tapes and cotton rings that
make fat little package out of your
Arizona republican., 1914-09-18
POSITION OF AUsTR|ANs
Continued From Page One)

the Servians were small compared
with those of the Austrians. Besides
they are Immediately made up by
fresh men, of whom there is plenti-
full supply. Provisions are abundant,
and the health and hygienic condi-
tions of the Servians is excellent. Re
ports Of cholera and typhoid out
breaks. the despatch says, are false.
Fierce warfare, it is said, is raging
on the Bosnian frontier between the
Servians and Montenegrins on one
side and the Austrians on the othe.
Special mounted troops are at
tempting to prevent the advance OF
the allies toward Sacajeve, while the
Austrians defended railway lines and
the Drina river with blockhouses
mounting quick firing guns. Some
blockhouses were taken by the Ser
VANS.
Excited Over Successes
PETROGRAD,, Sept. 1.-THE Rou-
manian people are said to be greatly
excited over reports of Russian sue
cesses in Austria Hungary. Forty
five thousand German prisoners are
reported to have arrived in Lublln
1T is stated that beyond the Dneister
FLYER there has been. complete disor-
SANITATION of the Austrian forces. Re
ports from an unusually well In
formed source say there are no Ger
man troops in French Lorraine.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-18
SHEETS AND CASES

| We cannot too forcibfy impress upon
you the extra values we are offering
! you in this column. While our
stocks are large now, we anticipate
L record breaking business on these
TENS and advise early buying.
| COT SHEETS of fairly good quality
| bleached sheeting, full 63x9O inches,
| narrow and wide hems a good soc
value. Special for this sale, each
| only SZt,
| SCANNED SHEETS of good quality
muslin, armor side middle seam, mar
row and wide hens, ready Off use,
| full 72X90 inches. Extra special VAL
ne, each ..................42 1-2c
STANDARD SHEETS. sheets that
we have no hesilancy in offering our
trade, they are good honest value
| sheets, full standard cloth and mea-
surfing up full sizes:
63X90 size, soc value, now. $40
! 72X90 size, $1.00 value, now. .79c
S1X90 size, $115 value, now. S9c
| APOLLO SHEETS, extra special
quality sheets, no more serviceable
sheet son the market than these
Our own special brand, extra heavy
| N'NhCii
| sizes, a sheet of merit and value. Oh,
| that will please:
72x9O size, $1.o0 value, now. $50
S1X90 size. $115 value, now. $50
| S1x99 size, SIPS value, now. 81 90
SPECIAL MAKE or SHEETS, FULL
| S1X90 SIZE, GOOD QUALITY
| SHEETING. A REGULAR DOLLAR
GRADE, WHILE THEY LAST,
| EACH 79c.
PILLOW CASES
LILY CASES, size 42x36, deep hem,
| good quality casing, regularly selling
| at 15c each, special. ..........11c
| EMBROIDERED CASES, hemstitched
| hens, full large size, attractive en-
broidery designs, extra special,
| each Observation-Disclosures. .25c
Arizona republican., 1914-09-18

ASSOCIATED PRESS D1SPATCHI
WASHINGTON, Sept. II. = The
president declared he had ordered
Arizona republican., 1914-09-18
PRESIDENT is, SATISFIED
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcH]

Believes Mexicans Now in Control
Able to Handle Own Affairs
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-05-30

were impossible, they insisted on de-
lay.
And Madero. who could dream great
dreams, could not manage men and
make them execute them.
He fell and was murdered In a mill
tary revolution.
During his rule O'Shaughnessy had
become extremely friendly with him
and when his murderer, Huerta, sue
ceeded him, O'Shaughnessy quickly
cultivated a personal relationship with
him.
O'Shaughnessy's views seemed to be
that while 10000 or 10000 Americans
lived in Mexico, most of them directly
or indirectly extending American trade
with this country, they should have in
him friend at court. In other words,
he was forever trying to establish an
influence with the Mexican govern
ment whatever that was.
After the removal of Henry Lane
Wilson as ambassador last July. no
one was appointed to succeed him, and
O'Shaughnessy became charge DAT
faires
1t is believed he made no representa-
tions as to the policy of recognizing
the Huerta government. Certainly II he
did they were never known outside the
state department and cabinet.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-05-30
RESlN0L WILL SURELY
STOP THAT ITCHING

My, what relief! The moment that
fesinol ointment touches itching skin.
the itching stops and healing begins.
That Is why doctors have prescribed 1t
successfully for nineteen years in even
the severest cases OF eczema, letter.
ringworm, rashes and other torment
ing, unsightiy Subscriptions. With the
help Of warm baths with resinol soap.
resinol ointment restores the skin or
scalp to perfect health and comfort.
quickly, easily and at little cost.
Resinol is also a perfect household
remedy wherever a soothing, healing
application is needed. 1t contains moth
ing Of a harsh or injurious nature.
and can be used on the tenderest or
most irritated surface, where You
wouldn't dare use most other skin rem
edies. Every druggist sells resinof
ointment (50c and 81, and resinol
soap (25c). Try them today.-Adv.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-05-30
Nelson O'Shaughnessy.

He makes the abstract sound like the
concrete In a remarkable way.
He was appointed first by Roosevelt
In 1904 as secretary to Copenhagen
at the age OF twenty-seven. He was
one Of those rich young fellows In New
York city who ran to clothes. tennis
and money. Some people call them
"clubmen." though of course he would
sooner eat soup with his knife than
use such an expression. His family
wished him into the diplomatic service
because he did not care enough for
money to work for 1t.
The Republican senators of his state
held his appointment up, but Roose-
welt had one of his obstinate fits and
finally showed 1t through.
In 1905 he was transferred to Berlin
as third secretary and played tennis
with the crown prince In 1907 he
went to Vienna, where he stayed four
years.
He was distinguished In neither
place except as a jolly good fellow
which nobody can deny-and a chap
whose taste in gentlemen's shirtings,
suitings and sockings was infallibly
prophetic.
He was offered the appointment as
minister to Bucharest, but some Of his
jealous friends had his appointment
held up in the senate, hoping to get
him a better one.
He knew nothing of this at the time,
but was blamed for 1t, and for discip-
line he was given second secretaryship
20 Mexico. This was in the days be-
fore the excitement and automatically
a distinct step downward.
Doubtless he was expected to re-
sign, but he didn't, and his reward
followed quickly. A month after
O'Shaughnessy's arrival in Mexico
City Diaz fed, and the Mexican post
became the most important in our
service. Then O'Shaughnessy forgot
about shirtings and tieings. For a big
show was coming Off and he wanted to
take part in it.
Francisco Madero entered Mexico
City as the leader of a social revolu-
ton. He stood for the redistribution
Of property in land. He rode into
power on the promises he made the
poems that he would make them own
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-05-30
Tribute to Marines and Sailors
Who Died at Vera Cruz.
Senator Lewis of Illinois, In Speech In
Senate, Eulogizes American Heroes
Calls Them Patriots Of
the Truest Type.

Misunderstanding to the hero
ism of the marines killed at Vera
Cruz when that port was taken by the
men of the Atlantic feet on April %,
was paid in the senate by Senator
James Hamilton Lewis OF Illinois.
Mr.. President" he said, the news
Of the hour brings us the intelligence
that a warship OF the nation is SOL
EMMY bearing to our shores the ma
tons dead. who died at the command
of duty in Mexico.
These men were OF those who,
from places OF life's assignment.
stepped forth to dedicate their lives
to their country's need. No sordid
hope of money or riches blighted their
usefulness. No selfish purpose to
prosper under the sacrifice of others
possessed their dreams. These heard
their country's trumpet sounding for
valiant sons to protect and defend
their common mother, They had but
the consolation that their honest lives
were worthy the love of those left
behind them, and the hope that their
service might earn the approval OF
their countrymen. At the command
they stepped out and forward. and
with face to the foe. fell dead.
Behold them: Daniel A. Hag.
gerty, an Irishman. a descendant OF
those who marched with Patrick Gle.
burne from the South and Phil Sheri.
dan from the North; John Schu.
macher. the German, the descendant
of those who fought for US under
Steuben; George Poinsett OF the gen
Grafton OF those who marched with
Lafayette. and Samuel Meisenberg
the Jew, the child OF a people with
out country, but now a son saluted
by every nation.
"As the stately ship bearing their
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-05-30
DANIELS in ANSWER

can citizens would have followed and
lives would have been lost.
so clear was this that the captain
of the British man of war earnestly
advised Rear Admiral Mayo not to
send any ships back TO Tampico, bas-
ing his recommendation on his judg-
ment that ii would be precarious and
that it would only result in the loss of
life.
so earnest was the British captain
and so confident of this that he offered
to undertake the work of collecting
all OF the refugees and taking them
out to our ships If we would only re-
frain from further arousing resent
ment, which was nearly at white heat
at that time, by sending our ships up
the river.
This was reported by Admiral
Mayo as follows. under date OF April
%:
Arranged as last resort to go I'm
this morning to bring out Americans.
Felt almost sure such action would
precipitate hostilities. British captain.
whom l informed Of my purpose. re-
quested mo for the sake of all for
efgners not to come In, but that he
would send out Americans. to which
| agreed
LAS has been said before, the fact
that our citizens and the foreigners
looking to US for protection were get
TING out in safety. Is the best answer
to any question as to the Judgment
shown in this procedure. So much for
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-05-30
Resistance to Electricity.

Great prominence is given here to
reports of experiments by DR.. Vonn
Pfungen of Vienna, showing the pro-
tective resistance of the human skin
against an electric current
Normally the resistance averages
from 10000 to $4,000 ohms. In the
morning. owing to the accumulation OF
sistance amounts to 1890 ohms. In
persons suffering from nervous anxi-
ETY. 1t decreases to 5000 ohms and
even to 1000 ohms in cases of hys-
terra.
Won Pfungen's experiments are de-
scribed as proving the oft-observed
fact that the effect OF an electric shock
when it Is expected is much less Sc
rious than when it is unexpected, so
electicians are psychically better
protected against any shocks they re-
ceive.
Won Pfungen also measured a hui
man beings emotional feelings by the
electric current. An art student sat
gripping a carbon electric connected
with a galvanometer To begin with.
his electrical resistance was $4,000
ohms, but when he began to turn the
leaves of an album of pictures. the
galvometer started to oscillate down.
ward. A reproduction of Donatello's
David" brought the students resist
ance down to $4,000 ohms, Murillo's
"St. Francis" to 10000. the needle
swinging lower as the student became
more interested.-Paris Cable to New
York American
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-05-30

the remaining outside of our ships
and the reason why the Americans
were carried on the British ship from
Tampico to our own squadron.
In the present situation 1t does not
seem safe to assume the responsible
ity Of sending not only men but help
less women and children deliberately
back into a danger from which they
have just been rescued. What excuse
could the secretary of the navy give
to the American people if by his or
ders American citizens are carried
back to meet death later owing to
the chaotic conditions which must re-
suit from war now waging between
the federals and constitutionalists?
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-05-30

plosive alcoholic old Indian dictator
might have been precipitated, but
O'Shaughnessy realized this was what
the home government did not then
want and STAYED il of
1t must have taken considerable
staving off. especially after President
Wilson's announced policy of watch.
full waiting" for Huerta's fall, but
O'Shaughnessy and a lot of other
O'Shaughnessys behind him in direct
line have kissed the barney stone and
he managed it.
One Of his chief difficulties during
this period was getting Americans out
of Jail. Huerta for the life of him
couldn't see why they shouldn't stay
in Jail for their Offenses. real or other,
wise, while President Wilson was
"watchfully waiting"
One reason for O'Shaughnessy's sue,
cess in Mexico, as we'll as for his pop
ularity in Viennese society, is undoubt,
eddy because he Is a Catholic
The main reason, however, seems to
be his human understanding, his ex-
traordinary ability for getting into the
other mans skin and seeing things
from his standpoint, and in his Ian,
guage. He speaks French, Italian.
German and Spanish.
Talk to him for half an hour and
you feel like laying your problems be-
fore him; for another half hour and he
is helping you solve them.
The most conspicuous example OF
his native diplomatic endowment may
be left to the end. He not only was
intimate personally with Diaz. Madero
and Huerta, one after the other. but
he kept his job successfully under
Roosevelt, Taft and Wilson.
This young diplomat of thirty-seven
plays poker equally we'll with or with.
out cards under the bland exterior of
dandy. When the Irish take that line.
they're hard to fool-and, when they
want to be, they're great foolers.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-05-30
NELSON O'SHAUGHNESSY MADE FINE
RECORD AS j. 5. ENVOY To MEXICO
As Charge dAaires Southern Republic He Has Been Steadily
Handling the Most named Spot in Our Foreign Relations
and Doing So in Manner That Was Amazingly
Clever in Many Ways

ers Of the land they titled. 1t was the
Ola forty acres and mule idea that
seized the negroes after the Civil war.
Madero was q more drastic Llovd
GeOrge-in theory, but a far feebler
one in practise.
The country turned 10 Madero al
most unanimously. He needed to fight
little So strongly were the people
all the people except the landlords
with him that Diaz, the old eagle of
Chapultepec who had ruled as a despot
for 30 years, fed almost without re-
sistance.
But what his leaders promised he
could not perform. His friends who
came into power with him on the
strength of his assurances went back
on him. They told him his plans
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-05-30

their American citizenship. Further.
more. the delegation accused Rear Ad-
miral Mayo of cowardice because he
steamed out of Tampico and left them
to the mercy OF the Mexicans.
Secretary Daniels told them they
didn't know what they were talking
about; IL Rear Admiral Mayo hadn't
steamed away they would all be dead.
The secretary, in formal reply to
the protest. made a statement which
threw new light on some of the cir
cumstances that have guided the de-
partment in its action and an.
nounced that Rear Admiral Mayo re
trained from sending his ships into the
river at Tampico to bring out Ameri
cans only upon the urgent request OF
the British naval commander there
who asked that for the sake of all for
eigners he be allowed to take out the
Americans.
The American vessels were with
drawn from Tampico in the first place
TIE secretary said. because II was
thought their presence at Vera Cruz
would be essential
Even had it been possible, how
ever" continues the statement. under
cover Of the guns OF the ships avail
able. to have brought these refugees
IN the city OF Tampico itself safely
on board. word OF aggressive action
by the Americans would have spread
to the surrounding country far swiftel
than any relief expedition could have
travelled to their rescue. and 1t is al
most certain that reprisals on Ameri
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-05-30
SOLDIER DEAD is HONORED

silent forms turned toward the mother
land she greeted the dipped colors Of
the nations Of the earth, paying the
tribute OF worship which honor and
courage ever pay to the noble pur-
poses and sublime uses of faithful
lives. The president OF the United
States. the officers of the cabinet, the
officials of honor in every avenue OF
distinction will assemble to receive
those returning children OF their
proud mother.
I'VE call to the watching world to
attest to the civilization OF men the
attachment OF America for her chill
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-05-30
BY JOSEPH MEDILL PATTERSON
Special Correspondent OF the Chicago Irfo
uHe at Vera Cruz.


Une at Vera Cruz
Vera Cruz.-For the last ten months
Nelson O'Shaughnessy has held the
most important job in the diplomatic
service OF the United States. He has
been charge d'affaires in Mexico,
which means he has been steadily fin
gering the most inflamed spot in our
foreign relations.
That he has showed we'll truly
amazing combination Of cunning, cour-
tesy and calm is evident not only from
the grateful testimony of the Ameri-
can refugees now in Vera Cruz, but
also from his achievement in getting
on comfortably with three successive
Mexican governments, all bitterly an
tagonistic to each other. first with the
old regime of Porfrio DiaZ, then with
the Madero revolutionists, who tried
him out, then with the Huertistas, who
turned Madero into his grave.
Undoubtedly if O'Shaughnessy had
waited in Mexico City for the ultimate
arrival OF General Villa he would have
been teaching that eminent generals
simo the proper stance on the links
of the Mexico club within a month.
He is a pluperfect jollier. is Mr.. Mel
son O'Shaughnessy, but his work Is
artistic. He sits and smiles and bushes
a trifie and shows white teeth like an
embarrassed youth conversing with a
iebutante. He breeds confidence
EASILY. You tell him what you know
ind then he tells you what you know,
and when you go you are impressed
with his exceptional penetration and
hope to meet him again and have an
other talk about Mexico. He doesn't
,ay anything in particular. but whole
OF In general, and says 1t charmingly.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-05-30

dren and the praise and triumph she
ever pays to the hero who serves her
cause.
so today from this senate we send
to the sad ones who await their be-
loved dead our tribute of sublime sor-
row, as we certify to civilization that
those who have served fulfilled the
complete measure Of man-they lived
for duty, gave service to God, and
died for country. May their souls
rest In heaven"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-05-30

waters proposed system is at present
in operation in many Of the big cor
porations in the city.
There is bureau of child hygiene
in the department of health which was
first organized for the purpose OF pre-
vention Of epidemics among children
in the public schools. The bureau has
since been enlarged to include the
prevention Of physical defects from
advancing. Commissioner Goidwater
is advocating the establishment OF a
bureau of adult hygiene.
Although the idea Is still In its In
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-05-30

rision by the citizens. who described
them as sugar decorations ON a we'd
ding cake.
The architects have had more luck
at Arezzo and what was already a fine
specimen OF Italian Gothic architec-
ture. whose corner stone was laid in
1877. is now complete. The celebra-
ton will take place in May, and num-
Der of art loving foreigners are expect
ed to be attracted to the ancient town.
which was the birthplace of Ciinius
Maecenas. the patron of Virgil and
Horace.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-05-30
MORGAN TO MARRY IN A YEAR
Bay Beauty and Debutante
of Last December.

Boston.-Miss Louise Converse OF
the Back bay, who is to marry Junius
Spencer Morgan, son of J. P. Morgan.
will remain single for a year at least,
according to her mother, Mrs. Fred.
erick Shepherd Converse.
They are in no hurry to. be mar.
ried," declared Mrs. Converse. The
ceremony will not be held for at least
a year"
Mr.. Morgan formally admitted the
truth of the rumor at luncheon in
the Delphic club at Harvard univer.
sity. He is the president Of this club
The romance of Miss Converse and
Mr. Morgan began In their mutual love
of music.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-05-30

But all during this trying period his
personal relations with Huerta re-
manned friendly. though Of course po-
litiCal relations frequently came near
the breaking point.
John Lind was sent to Mexico as the
presidents personal representative,
but except for ten days in the capital
he remained here at Vera Cruz. 300
miles away. and negotiations with HUI
erta we're carried on directly through
O'Sbaughnessy.
There were dozens of times when an
open break meaning war with the ex,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-05-30
Secretary of Navy Responds to
Angry Protest of Refugees.
Tells Why English Warshlp Was Used
to Rescue U. S. Citizens at TampI-
eo-oeIeeates Are Very caus-
tic in Their Comments.

Washington.-A delegation of Amer
lean citizens from Tampico called on
Secretary of the Navy Daniels and de-
nounced the administrations Mexican
policy.
Secretary Daniels informed his cali
ers they ought to be happy they got off
gone to Mexico to get big profits and
they shouldn't expect the United
States to look after them If they didn't
stay at home.
They told Secretary Daniels If that
was the view of the Washington ad-
ministration they were ashamed of