davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-11
GIVES UP WAR iNoEMNlTIEs.
U. S. Content 10 Establish Stable Gov.
ernment in Mexico.

Niagara Falls.-Mcxico viii not be
asked by the United States to pay war
indemnity. The Hu"rta government
has learned through the American del
cgRtes that the Wilson government
Will be content TO have set up in Mex.
leo stable government to succeed the
Huerta rule.
The United States is unwilling to ex.
tend recognition to II new provisional
president OF Mexico II named accord.
ing 10 the method prescribed by the
Mexican delegates. The method Is
that General Huerta would appoint ns
minister OF foreign affairs The man
VINO is agreed upon here to head the
now government.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-11
Getting Round Il.

Lincoln Steffens. In recent address
at Cooper union in New York, said:
THE wife of a child labor million.
aire once asked him In some little
disgust:
George, suppose you'd been born
In the days when everybody had to
live by the sweat of his or her brow
What would you do them"
I'D open IA stand, George an
swered, for the sale of banker
Chiefs"
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-11
Not COMPLIMENTARY.

An English Snowman. while travel.
ing in the north of Ireland. met an
old farmer who happened to be lit.
tel deaf
Il say" said the Snowman, "did you
see cart and monkeys passing this
way?"
Farmer-A what did ye say?
Showman-Did you see cart and
monkeys passing this way?
Farmer-Did ye fall out?
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-11

All prices are higher than they were
last year. the indications being. ac-
cording to government figures, that
the farmers of the state will receive
&c per cent more per bushel for their
corn, 25 per cent more for oats. IL
per cent more for barley, per cent
more for wheat, "a per cent more for
rye, and IA per cent more for hay.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-11
Intent Listener.

"A politician who keeps an ear to
the ground is likely to hear great
deal that Is interesting"
YES" replied Senator Sorghum
"and on the other hand he may simply
get an earache."
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-11
WOMAN COULD
HARDLY STAND
Because of Terrible Back.
ache. Relieved by Lydia
E. Pinkha1n's Veseta.
bic Compound.
Philadelphia, Pa. -"I suffered from
displacement and inflammation, and had

such pains IN m y
sides, and terrible
backache 10 that I
could hardly stand.
l took six bottles Of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound. and now l can
d o any amount Of
work. sleep good, eat
good. and don't have
. bit Of trouble. I
H>n0un~~nI I ur}{n n!
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-11
T. r. Has "eully" Time with kioa.

Mndrid.-king Alfonso and Queen
Victoria were the hosts OF former
President Roosevelt at a luncheon a,
their summer palace at La Granja,
forty miles from Madrid. Colonel
Roosevelt and his party. which In.
cluded Ambassador willard. Mrs
NichOlas I.ongwOrth. Kermit Roose.
welt and his iianccG Miss He'll Willard.
and Captain Norton H. Wood. mill.
tmry nttachc. proceeded to the pnlnca
In automobiles. On his return thu
Colonel declared that he had had a
"huliv" time
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-11

To err is human, but don't lose sight
OF the fact that 1t counts against your
fielding average.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-11

Be happy. Use Red Cross Bag Blue
much better than liquid blue Delights
the laundresr. All grocers. Adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-11

Some people are never happy unless
they can find fault
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-04
CHILDREN TAKE "CASCARETS" when
CROSS, CONST|PATED-D|ME A BOX

Any child will gladly take "Casca-
refs Candy Cathartic" which act gent
ly-never grippe or produce the slight
est uneasiness-though cleanses the
Fttle ones Constipated Bowels, sweet.
ems the stomach and puts the liver in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-04
healthy condition.

a healthy condition.
Full directions for children and
grown-ups in each package.
Mothers can rest easy after giving
this gentle, harmless laxative to chill
Decentralization
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-11

- #HEEH. gL.- ~ II
IN biefe Sinnbe bobsn bic beiben
qellte fpdtst nod oft geba9t. Die
ihiimme 3eit qing porbei, bic IGtpere
Arantbeit bate f0rmIi6 Orbnunq
aei4afft; 9iIHar erTtanb gu tpirts
liber boiler Geneiune.
SEPT itebt er Idnsit pisbtr i'm al,
zen Bang, be-felbe 5rDbf9affsnbe,
8%epunoerte, obtr bod Elm anberer,
Elm Sinnenber. 4sntenber, 8ertiefter.
Sein unO ieines Meibes Sers bas
SEN fid AT sarierem 8eritGnOnis az.
tunoen, als il borbsr. Rein Rltinob
Der Grhe fOnnte iest benz aurn artis
Ten MaIe reid getpcrbtnen ben uus
tatsn aina aE lsintE aaaa stisssut
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18
THE DEADLY GRADE-CROSSING.
A RAILRO

RAILROAD tragedy foecasted for years as necessary
life in order awaken officials of the Lacka
railroad Oranges the evils of grade
crossings yesterday Dr. George Weshman resident
of this city killed instantly when express train hit his auto
mobile Grove street East Orange.
warning further peril flashed straight into
Vh minds of the Lackawanna officials They must be held RESPONSE
BE for the slaughter 1t murder plain and simple
Failure abolish the Embarrassing deahtraps invited Just
sud happening Newark had toll in the lives of innocent
school children Clifton before public sentiment forced
the Lackawanna loosen its death grip city streets Official
stupidity economy will again have bow public
opinion this time in the Oranges.
An angry public is today asking President William H. Trues
the Lackawanna ralroad NJ Julian A. Gregory and the
Orange City Council Mayor Frank Murray and the Orange
Common Council the pertinent question Shall this valuable life
of DR.. Welshman have been offered in vain?
The time for idle talk has passed Action is demanded
The Lackawanna road immensely wealthy 1t is haggng
thousand dollars of expense Its conduct the matter
unbecoming great corporation that the public
Human life stake it maintains qubbng policy just the
Removal of tracks from grades in the Oranges
by elevation depression be ordered and
their force the issue final
crossings daylight with gatemen guard
instant removal of the tracks the safeguard against danger
And the railroads would welcome litigation for oppose
obedience the Fielder the conference plan the best for
ending the deadlock But the deadlock must be broken
swiftly outraged public will condemn the criminal neglect to
Immediately settle the long controversy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18
A CLEANUP DAY FOR NEWARK.
THE MELTING

THE MELTING of the reveals Newark in dirty
This the
weather generally forbade cleaning be done while
parts of the city many people got rid of their house
refuse including ashes and garbage by throwing it into the
The garbage collectors going their rounds
split refuse in loading their 1t time for
general and thorough cleaning up
should participated by citizens. Western
cities their annual ceaningup days and Eastern cities
adopting the Newark progressive it does like dirt
DETACHMENT does like cleanliness and sanitation
cleanup day week by the city and population should be
in Newark.
The March winds nearly due and with the city in its
undy condition the filth dried by the will be blown
and homes faces of people for
disease their Back yards and alleys should be
stables removed
the breeding flies The health board inspectors could hunt
all of this kind and the police and fire departments
With efficient work by the
department. and cooperation by the general community city
can be well cleaned in few days and vast amount of public
discomfort and disgust, we'll sickness, prevented
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18
WITH THE WORLDS TOILERS

Caifornias State labor commits
sioner is enforcing the law relative to
labelling goods made of shoddy.
Fifteen thousand building trades
workers in Melbourne. Victoria, have
been granted forty -four-hour week.
The Norwegian Wood Workers
Federation celebrated its twenty
fifth anniversary on January s.
Last year five States look action
toward remedying the abuses fire.
quently connected with private en-
ployment,
Rochester n. Y, clothiers have an
nounced that after May l, 1914, a
fifty-four hour week will go into eff
feet.
Increases of As cents and 60 cents a
week in wages have been granted to
1000 hands at Sittingbourne, Eng,
paper mills.
The first lodge of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen was organ
lied by eleven Erie Railroad firemen
at Port Jervis, n. Y, in 1873.
In Canada about two thousand
years of working time are lost during
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18
Noted Women Whose Birthday Is Yours
MARCH 18
Anna Held, Harriet Smittson
Copyrgh
BY MARY MARSHALL.
Copyrighted 1913.

her talent-she was doomed to fail
ure in London because of her un-
alterable Irish brogue. So after sew
eral heroic attempts in that city she
went to Paris, reaching there just as
the Shakespearean fever in France
was at its height. She appeared in
"Othello" as Desdemona when she
was twenty eight, and Immediately
won the admiration and devotion Of
her audience, to whom an Irish ac-
cent was as good as a London one.
She continued to please with every
thing she played. 1t is said that in
taking the part of Jane Shore, when
she said that she hadn't tasted food
for two long days, the entire au-
dience murmured, oh. mon Dieu," so
complete was the illusion produced by
her acting.
In Paris Miss Smithson's admirers
were many, and among them was the
famous composer, Hector Berlioz,
who was in raptures over ia belle
Smidson." But she would have none
of them while her good fortune last
ed. Berlioz did not give up hope.
and five years later, when she had
gone into one of the French provinces
where she had not met her accus-
toned enthusiasm. she broke her leg
in getting out of a carriage. She
was in debt and discouraged. Berlioz
hard of the misfortune and hurried
to her, pressed his suit, and this time
she accepted. They were married.
but after seven years they separated
by mutual consent. Miss Smithson
has been just ~ described as IAN ac-
tress not only of talent but of genius
"a very lovely woman and alto
gether a lady in private life" -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18
Nature Is Best Food Specialist

with the cakes, the butter on the
bread, the salad after the roast, and
the nuts to balance the soup without
any expert advice.
Nature gives us the best advice in
the world, free of charge. That ad-
vice is appetite. All other advisers
are imposters and frauds.
Don't pay any attention to food
specialists, for they don't know any,
thing which your appetite hasn't
known for a million years-and while
your appetite knows without any
doubt, the food experts only think
they know. If you have an abnormal
appetite for chalk or slate pencils, or
red pepper, or whiskey, or nails, or
opium. or cocaine, you are i'll and
need either long fast or a course of
treatment. But as long as your ap-
petite Is normal, follow 1t. Eat what
you like If it agrees with you. If IL
doesn't agree with you eat it anyhow,
If you can't control yourself, and after
it has made you good and sick you'll
lose your relish for it. And don't be-
lieve a word the eminent physicians
with crank diet notions tell you. They
really don't know a thing about it.
Not living thing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18

The two most famous women whose
names appear on the birthday calen-
dar for March Is are both actresses
Anna Held, the famous Coincidence
of the present day, and Harriet Con-
stance Smithson, the beautiful Irish
woman whose emotional acting
thrilled the hearts of Partisan audi
ences seventy-five years ago.
Anna Held was born in Paris, and
made her debut there twenty7four
years ago, She was seen here for the
first time in 1903, when she made a
striking success in THE Little
Duchess"
Harriet Constance Smithson was
born in County Glare in 1900, and
from her babyhood she led a life of
varying fortune. Her parents were
rather shiftless theatrical folk, and at
the age of two she was adopted by a
Protestant minister in Ireland. All
would have gone well and Harriet
would probably never have been seen
before the footlights but for the death
of the minister when she was seven.
This event sent her back to her father
and mother who went on making a
meagre living by their acting. When
Harriet was fifteen the fathers
health gave out, and she was forced
to try her skill on the stage. She was
tall and we'll formed, with what her
contemporaries called "a handsome
countenance." Her voice was prob
ably her chief asset, for it possessed
"tremulous and thrilling tones, giving
an irresistible charm to expressions
of grief or tenderness"
But. alas for Harriet-in spite OF
her beauty, her thrilling voice and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18

Talk, talk 1t does not matter
much what you say, but chatter away
lightly and gayly. Nothing embar-
raises and bores the average man so
much as a girl who has to be enter
tanned"
Thus noted society leader, who
had been very successful in the
launching of debutantes, was recently
advising one of her proteges.
I know of no other one accomplish
ment which will do so much to ad-
vance a girl socially as to become a
superb conversationalist. 1t is indi-
cative of intelligence, education, good
breeding and culture 1t will make
girl popular in spite of plain features.
There is no other one quality Whlch
will give a girl such power over oth-
ers, which will make her so popular,
as to be able to fascinate people with
her converse ton. The good CONVEX
s8tionalist is always the centre of at
traction in any company.
A girl who can talk well, who has
the art of putting things in an at
tractive way, who can interest 9TH
ers Immediately by her gift of speech,
has a very great advantage over one
who may know more than she but
who cannot express herself with ease
or graciously.
There is no other one thing which
enables us to make so good an i'm
preston, especially upon those who
do not know us thoroughly, as the
ability to converse well. To be good
conversationalist, able to interest
people, to rivet their attention, to
draw them to you naturally by the
very superiority of your conversation
al ability, is to be the possessor of a
very great accomplishment, one which
is superior to all others. 1t not only
helps you t. make a good impression
upon strangers; it also helps you to
make and keep friends. 1t opens
doors and softens hearts. 1t makes
you interesting in all sorts of COM
pany. 1t helps you to get on in the
world. 1t helps You into the best So
ciety, even though you may be poor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18
Americans at Court.

From the Washington Star
At one time such divinity hedged
kings and queens that treason was
not alone in fearing to peep at them.
Americans in civilian dress also were
kept at a distance. In this connec-
ton there may be cited an instance
wherein Secretary Seward had part.
Seward, who had been received with
great respect in Russia came to
England and naturally desired to go
to court. He was to be presented at
the levee by the American minister
as a senator of the United States.
He drove off at the appointed hour
to the palace, but was stopped in the
corridor by a man in uniform, who
said that Mr.. Seward could not pass
because he was not properly
dressed"
The American was in full evening
dress, but it would not do. The Of
fetal explained that he must have
knee breeches, silk stockings and
buckled shoes, all these being abso-
lutely necessary. An idea struck
Seward. There was an old man about
his size. the porter of the hotel at
which he was staying, who sat in a
box in the hall, and off the American
drove to find him.
The mission was crowned with
success. The porter haG a beautiful
pair of new knee brooches and black
silk stockings, together with bucllled
shoes. A few shillings for the loan
We're all that was needed. Mr.. Sc
ward was speedily equipped, drove
back to the palace. where he was ad-
mitted and finally had the pleasure
of making his bow in the hotel por-
ter's clothes to her majesty
Now all that is changed, and Amer
lean citizens attend European courts
in plain evening dress.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
Blanes Remarkable Memory for Faces and Names

A few days before the close of the
State campaign in Maine, in Septem
Der. 1879. | spent an afternoon with
Nelson Dingley in the editorial rooms
of his newspaper office in the city
OF Lewiston. MIR. Dingley had been
Governor of Maine, but was yet to
compass his greatest achievement,
which was the drafting of the law
which has passed into tradition as
the Dingley tariff, eighteen years Ia
ter.
He was greatly concerned over the
result in Maine, fearing that the COM
bination between the greenbackers
and the Democratic party would cost
the Republican party certain of the
State tickets and possibly the Legis-
lature.
Three or four of Governor Dingley's
friends dropped in and in course of
the conversation reference was made
to the extraordinary ability of James
G. Blaine as q practical managing
politician. Mr.. Blaine was in charge
of the State campaign at that time.
| mentioned to Governor DingleY
that l had heard that one of the rea-
sons for the pre-eminent success of
Mr.. Blaine upon the field of politics
was his ability to remember not only
ldCtbt phi tltiIiltSt anu dSNCu iliS
Governor il that were an accurate
statement. He said:
"Of course. no one can tell whether
Mr.. Blaine never fails to recognize a
face which he has once seen and to
recall the name that belongs to that
face. He could be wonderfully skill
full in concealing his forgetfulness If
it were necessary to do that. But he
did have | think. an unsurpassed
abilitY-really an unrivaled faculty OF
memory-for remembering not only
faces. but names. | sometimes
thought that he trained himself by
a system of mnemonics whereby he
indelibly fixed the face of a man
whom he had once met i'm his mind
and also the name of the man.
That belief is due. perhaps. to
something | once heard on good au-
thority that Mr.. Blaine said. Blaine
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18

every calendar year by labor dis
turbances.
A decisive vote against syndicalism
was given at the labor party confer
enee at Glasgow, Scotland.
Calgary (Canada) trades and la
Dor council is endeavoring to organ
lie every branch of labor in that city,
There are seventy-four match fac
tories in Germany, employing 1000
workers, producing S7,0O0,0 600 matches
a year,
A new moving picture theatre,
which is to be fioated i'm Leeds, Eng
land, wiz be financed and controlled
by the local trade unionists.
Boston, Mass, Stationary Firemen' S
Union reports that their establish
ment of the eight-hour day is meet
ing with success.
The British Trade Union Fedora
tion has published a paper of its own
since the beginning of the year.
The manufacture of silver and cleo
troplated ware in Sheffield. England,
employs 10000, half of whom are fe-
males.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18
OCEAN GROVE SENTIMENT ALL ONE WAY

THERE is hardly division of sentiment at Ocean Grove
the borough question The issue lies between the wenfour
nonresident members of the Camp Meeting Association and the
body of the Ocean Grove community The
son by the association referendum for the people to decide
borough question its consciousness that if is
f. taken it will be practically unanimous
The rank humbug that the moral welfare of Ocean Grove
ponds the Camp Meeting Association teocracy being MAIN
tanned if this ended the will become Sodom
end Gomorrah insult to these people also significant
the moral religious value of association rule
Hundreds of municipalities New Jersey free from that kind
rule and they upright and not inclined to RIGHTEOUSNESS If
he Ocean Grove people evil after their long
tueage Camp Meeting Association that is the best
why utelagc should be ended 1t sorry confession
make
But the spectacle of heocacy in republican State in
days anomaly that should be ended It want
curiosity State might glass for and add it
toithe relics in the State House.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18
BY HERBERT QUICK.

4 Cleveland physician recommends
red pepper as very important ele-
ment of the diet. Some poultry raisers
say it will make hens lay. Intelligent
people, however. know that what
makes hens lay is the presence of eggs
in the hen, and good health. And
good health comes, not from red pep
per, but good food and good surround
ings.
Health specialists recommend
everything for the health. They say
it is good to swallow sand. But it is
also good to eat nothing but vegetable
food. Others insist that all food is
bad if it is cooked Fletcher wants
US to chew I forgot how many times
before swallowing. And there are
just as good authorities as Fletcher
who prove by very convincing argu-
ments that the dog is the best model
on which to found our dietetics. The
dog prefers animal food, and will eat
that alone if he can get it. Instead
of chewing his food, he bites off great
Jumps, swallows them, and let's nature
take it's course He wouldn't eat red
pepper under any circumstances.
The fact is that nobody knows what
is good for us to eat, or how we
should eat it. The most ignorant day
laborer knows better what is good for
him than any hygienic expert with a
queue of capital letters tied to his
name.
We do know that the system needs
a balanced ration-that Is, we should
eat proteins, fats and carbohydrates
in certain generally balanced proper
tions. If we don't do this, all the
| damage that is done is that the eX-
cess of the one taken in too great
| plenty is lost. 1t doesn't hurt us If
| the ration is out of balance if, on the
whole we get enough of each. And
we need no advice in the matter If we
have the money to buy what we like
| We eat the pork with the beans, the
meat with the potatoes, the syrup
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18
UPLIFT TALKS
BY oRIsoN SWEET MARpE.;Nii me-
Author of Pushing to the Front
MAKING CONVERSATION A FINE AK

MI ,,av m learn to talk is to ia NIX
,r,1a az tor,nta tion for young people nc
~ ~ unaccustomed to society, and ~
fael diffident, is to say nothing theIf
selves and listen to what others say,
bnt good takers are always sousnu
after. Everybody wants TO invite
Miss So-an-So to dinners OF recSP'
tions because she is such gooo LAIN
ar she entertains. She may nave
,nanv defects, but people enjoy her
societv because she can talk well.
conversation, if used as an edu'
ootor is n. tremendous power deVel'
oner. but talking without thinking.
without an effort to express oneseiI
with clearness, conciseness or eil-
clancy mere chattering or gossip, the
average society small talk, will never
eet hold of the best thing in a girl
II lies too deep for such supernclaI
effort. ...,,-
Nothing else will develop a girls
brazil and character more than the
constant effort to talk well, lntelh.
gently, Interestingly upon all sorts OF
fopjcs There is a splendid discipline
IN the constant effort to express ones
thoughts clearly, and in an interest
ine manner. We sometimes meet peo-
1lo who are such superb conversers
that no one would ever dream that
they have not had the advantages OF
the higher schools. Many college
graduate has been silenced and put
to shame by people who have never
even been to a high school, but who
have cultivated the art of self-ex'
preston.
Now and then we meet real ar
fist in conversation, and it is such
trent and delight that we wonder
d1f.it of dhn1td Il
such bunglers in our expression, why
we should make such a botch of the'
medium of communication between
human beings, when it is capable OF
being made the art of arts.
No matter how expert you may be
in any other art or Accomplishment
you cannot use your expertness al
ways and everywhere as you can the
| power to converse well.