davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-21
REBELS WIN BIG FIGHT
AT SAN LUIS P0T0Sl

ASSOCIATED Press by Fed. wirelessl
MONTERREY. Mex, July 21-It is
officially reported here that General
Torres at the head Of force OF Con-
stitutionalists has dispersed force
of fifty-three hundred Federals on the
outskirts of San Luis Potosi after a
brilliant combat.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-21
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION AT
CANAL CLAIMS FIVE LIVES

ASSOCIATED Press BY Fed. Wireless. l
PANAMA. July 21.-The. premature
explosion of quantity of dynamite
In the Cucahaca slide her yesterday
caused the death of five persons and
the injury of eighteen others.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-21
GERMAN CRUISER
NUREMBERG SAILS
FOR HONOLULU

Associated Press by Fed. Wireless
SAN FRANCISCO, July Fl, - The
German cruiser Nurnberg sailed yes
terday for Honolulu, en- route to the
Orient for station duty. The Nurn-
berg was ordered to Mexico several
months ago and has been on duty
along the west coast 1t recently was
relieved by the cruiser Leipzig from
the China station. # HI.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-21
DESTROYER LAUNCHED
AT PHILADELPHIA

ASSOCIATED Press by Fed. Wireless.
PHILADELPHIA, July 21-The de.
stroyer 0'Brien was successfully
launched here yesterday. She has a
designed speed, specified in the con-
tract, OF twenty-nine knots.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-21
JAPAN WON'T PREVENT
SEIZURE OF HIhDUS

ASSOCIATED Press by Fed. Wireless.
VANCOUVER, British Columbia,
July 21.-The Japanese government
has cabled its consul here that in the
event hat the British cruiser Rain.
bow forcibly seizes the Komagata
Maru, aboard which there is a large
number of Hindus, that all Japanese
subjects shall previously leave the
ship.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-21
ENGLISH AVIATOR KILLED

ASSOCIATED Press by Fed. wireless.1
PORTSMOUTH, England. July 81.
Lieut. Harden of the Aviation
Corps was killed yesterday. He was
maneuvering in test flight. when his
machine collapsed and fell from con-
siderable height.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-21

There is no use being down in the
mouth, Jimpson." ..
"No?.
Suppose you were a Spanish prop
erty owner in Torreon. Houston
Post. 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-21
COOPERATION

You keen a Joint bank account
with your wife, do you not .
Yes; | deposit the money and she
draws Il out"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-21

What's the matter with the man
under the automobiie?.
Il think he's got that rundown feel
ing"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-21

Each poet, to our great regret,
Is sulking in his lair;
We haven't seen a sonnet yet
To green or purple hair.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-21

Point thy tongue OH the anvil of truth
-Pindar
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-25
PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT
To SUCCEED HUERTA MUST
Be ESTABLISHED QUICKLY
IN SOUTHERN REPUBLIC
MEDIAT0RS ARE WORKING RAPIDLY
TO REACH AGREEMENT BEFORE
REBELS TAKE MEXICAN CAPITAL

Generally It Is Understood at Niagara Falls That United
States and Other World Powers Will Not Recognize Auth
onty of COnStutionaIiStS, il Capital Should Be Occupied
and Broad Principles Are to Be Laid Down Upon Which
Reorganization OF Law and Order Policies Are to Be Car
rIed Out; Lan-AmerCan Diplomats Favor Strict Embargo
AGAINST Shipment Of Arms Across Border to Any Faction
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-25

ElatmIu4tnu II. Amy % lou
Burke. widely known in America tnt-
land and Scotland a~ au animal pi.ntrr
died at his homo here today llo Was
Gl NeaIs aid
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16
Ruins In Heart OF Andes Show the
Incas Marvellous Race Of Builders
--By-
Frank G. Carpenter
Copyright. 1914, by Frank
G. Carpenter.)

Art Of Race Mountain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16
Triple alliance May Be
Formed Between Three
Scandinavian Countries

Copenhagen. Denmark. May 16.-The
possibility Of a defensive alliance be-
tween Norway. Sweden and Denmark
is occupying the serious attention OF
statesmen. in all three OF these Scandi-
nnvian countries.
Up TO a few months ago such a COM
binatiOn was considered out OF the
question. because OF the friction be-
tween Norway and Sweden, whose
union was dissolved in 1905.
II Sweden joins such an alliance it
will be because Of the socalled Russian
peril on most questions since the
dissolution Of the union with Norway.
Sweden has not been on very cordial
terms with the other Scandinavian
countries. and IL will take some great
common danger TO bring her into closer
relations with her immediate ueighbOrs.
The feeling that such an alliance will
come IS very strong in Norway. One
or the strongest prophets is the Arctic
explorer. DR.. FridthjOf hansen. who be-
Iieves that the understanding viii come
as soon as the necessity for il grows a
little stronger. With Norway and
Sweden seeking such an alliance IL Is
certain that Denmark would make no
objection 10 joining.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16

OF nature. I prefer TO rely upon ny
own impressions. rather than TO travel
the beaten path OF tradition or to allow
the fad OF the moment 70 divert me
from my original conception or to in
Guence my work
OF all men Tolstoy compels my high
est admiration. He once said to me-
People would be original il they did
not read; their ideas and opinions would
then not be influenced" And agree
with him. The working sculptor IS
generally one who. having no gift OF
originality. is content to follow the.
lines OF the antique 7 was 30 years
OF age before I ever studied the classic
statues.
I do not want TO give the impression
that I am without reverence or respect
for the great works OF the masters OF
the past, that have stood the test OF
time II is only when these are cium-
SLY copied that I protest
I dislike being referred 20 eXclu-
sively as q sculptor. i like 70 be con-
sidered an Interpreter OF life and ex-
press myself also in painting and etch-
ing. II IS intolerabie TO be fettered
by conditions In my work try TO
produce, according to my ability. what
7 feel. and I never permit myself TO
think OF what anyone else has done
or is doing Nature alone Is my m
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16

Europe would have more than covered
Germany and France, Norway and
Sweden. Denmark and Switzerland.
Austria-Hungar and the Spanish pen
insula.
At the time they were overthrown
BY the Spaniards the Incas had DIVIDED
this country into provinces 1nSy Hag
viceroys and subordinate oIIlclals ana
thew had tens of millions Of subjects.
They had not only subdued the saNaBes'
but had civilized them
The subjects Of the Incas were a
nation Of farmers, mechanics ana artl-
sans They had a religion that recog-
nized the sun as the lord OF the world
and their emperor as his ruler on eartn.
They had temples to the sun, some OF
which were plated with gold, and with
in which was an image OF the sun OF
pure gold.
The people believed in this religion
and they were pious and peaceful They
gave a part of their time 10 the work
for the church and a part for the sick
and the widows and orphans. They
worked also FOR the government, and.
LAST OF all, for themselves and their
families.
Irrigated Land.
They worked well. too. They con-
quered the land They irrigated the
deserts, and today you may see the re-
mains Of their aQueducts Of stone slabs,
neatly fitted together, which carried
had one aqueduct that was 500 miles
long. Their irrigating canals ran not
only along the sides of the mountains,
but they cut tunnels through them, and
as I rode to CuzcO, along the high pla-
teau. I saw thousands Of acres Of ter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16

UZCO, Peru, Nay 16.-Come with
me this bright Sunday morning
- and take a look at the site Of the
ancient capital Of the Incas, that won
derful family Of kings who ruled the
most Of western South America about
500 years ago.
Like the ruling dynasties OF JapaP
and China and almost every other great
empire on earth, they believed them
elves to be descended from the geds.
They thought they were the offspring
Of the sun ana they called themselves
ton as to how they sprang into exis-
'sence on one Of the Islands Of Lake
Titicaca and from there marched out
onto the Andean plateau and subdued
and civilized the then savages. They
came here to Cuzco. at the head OF a
beautiful valley in the heart Of the
Andes, and established a capital.
Won Vast Empire.
They gradually conquered the re-
Eions about until their empire extended
far beyond Quito, in Ecuador. which
canal, 20 below where the capital Of
Chile now stands They had subjects
all along the eastern slopes Of the
Amazon. and the western limits of their
were the shores Of the mighty Pacific.
At the time that Columbus came 10
America. or a little later, when Pizarro
the brutal Spanish butcher general
came to Peru and conquered them, they
governed a country as long as the dis
lance between the Arctic ocean and
the shores of Lake Erie, a country
which was larger than all Of the United
States east Of the Mississippi valley.
and which, had it been dropped down in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16
Awful Warnings

II VERY now and then some human
itarian arises and breaches the
- project Of establishing a school
OF Matrimony in which prospective
brides and bridegrooms could be pre-
pared for the career of wedlock- 1t is
a grand and beautiful scheme. and
would undoubtedly prevent many di-
vorces. since apparently the vast ma
jority Of men and women marry under
the impression that the holy state is
a succession Of never-ending thrills,
and when they find out that it is
mostly bills, they are apt TO become
grouchy and disgruntled IN conse-
quence thereof
A school of Matrimony" would GER
tainly fill a lOng-felt want. but il still
waits for its realization TO a distant
and wiser day, when we shall have
learned TO regard marriage as pro-
fession, and not as a picnic-Which
shares the common fate of picnics by
beginning glOriOusly and ending in a
fight In the absence of this benefit
cent Institution, however, clergyman
has suggested as substitute the
Court or Domestic Relations and he
advises every young man and woman
who are thinking OF getting married
70 spend week attending its ses-
sions-
Courage Needed.
Probably if they did there would
be no more wedding BELLS II would
certainly take a courageous and love-
drunk man or woman to go on with
marriage after looking upon the
wrecks OF matrimonial misery that
wash ashore in that bleak tribunal
It is the place of utter and COM
plete disillusionment; the place Of
broken hearts; Of broken vows. a place
peopled by the ghosts OF dead youth.
of dead love. OF dead hope dead all
that made life sweet and beautiful.
The green and yellow bruise on the
face Of yonder woman was made by
the fist Of the man who used TO kiss
her eyes and tell her they were like
vtolets wished i'm dew That wife de
Serter was once an ardent and impetu-
GUS lover who pleaded on his knees
with a girl to marry him until she
consented. That woman with the little
children clinging TO her gown, and
trying vainly TO get the court TO make
her husband support her, married a
man who sWore 10 love and cherish
her. This drab. bound over to keep
the peace. was a delicate and gentle
looking little thing who won her hus-
band by her angel face and timid man
ners- This couple arrested for fight
ms were once upon a time so much
ia love with each other that they
spooned in public, and billed and cooed
like turtle doves.
No other place on earth Is more fun
or tragedy than the Domestic Rela-
sent the end Of misery as death does,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16
By Dorothy
Dix

but the anguish OF soul that IS still
alive. and that may be still alive for
many torturing years Nevertheless
no experience would be more valuable
10 the man or woman about TO be
married or 10 the man and woman al
ready married, than a visit 10 this
court
For it shows not only tc what a dis
astrous end marriage may come. but
how this catastrophe could be avoided
II gives a chart and compass by which
TO steer across the dangerous sea OF
matrimOny-
The Lesson.
SupposinE that any young couple
took the preachers advice. and spent
a few days in the Court OF Domestic
Relations What lesson would they
learn.
First. that the unconsidered mar
riage. the marriage OF impulse. almost
invariably comes TO grief Swift and
violent passions have swift and NlO-
lent ends. and the youth and maiden
who rush into matrimOny AFTER rev
hours or DAYS acquaintance rush Win
equal CELEBRITY TO the divorce colt Z
IN the great majority OF cases ln4l
come M before the Court Of pomesuc
Relations the husband and VIE nave
married when they were very EoLhk.
and have found out that they DION [
suit each other when they were grown
up.
The second thing the young couple
would find out IS that the maFIlass
that is not properly financed aIIn9st
invariably causes trouble People Wng
are hungry are not sentimental. anu
when every day is never-enulil5
struggle TO make the ends meet, tne
man is sure 10 feel the woman D-s .
den and tell her so. and the woman ~
dead sure 10 retaliate by reploachiI. <
him for dragging her down into want
The third lesson the young COUPE
would learn is not TO live win any %.
their iu-laWs. and not 10 let any ot
their in-laws live with theni- j re
mother-in-law is the trouble MAKER III
an appalling number OF homes
The next lesson is that drink on ~
part of the man and lazlness on I4e
part OF the woman are ABOUT eQuetlls
RESPONSIBLE for the wrecking OF holties
These are some Of the lessons tnat
the Young couple would learn ~
spending a few DAYS in the Dome Slc
Relations Court And II Woull ~
borne in upon them that all the nl l5--
that they have seen was unnecessaI Z
and that had the man and woman lIi
any case exercised common sense anu
common forbearanCe they would hol
have come TO this sorry plight Ihey
had all the material out OF which 70
make their lives happy in their own
hands. and they threw IL away.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16

spiration. and IN nature L, ind the
beauty which try TO express Mate-t
rial objects do not interest M nearly
: so much as the life which animates
them
, try to portray the spiritual. the
abstract-ths body animated By the
spirit within. not the external features
alone Lady Constance Stswart-Rich-
ardsOn, for example, whose statue I
have just completed, has great charm
OF personality. It is rare that such
exuberant Vitality IS combined with
such perfect lines and grace OF move
ment-
The artist gets much pleasure as well
an inspiration from his sitter. Recently
7 completed a group OF Mrs. W x.
Vanderbilt and her daughter in six
days and that week IS a very pleasant
memory. Ny portrait in marble u
Mrs. Harold Mccormick is, I think, one
: Of my best; she is a delightful woman
and was most gracious IN her appre-
citation Of nv work
am exceedingly fond Of Americans
And really think they know more
about art in general than do the peo-
Die Of other nations. This do not
say because my, mother was an Amer
lean though possibly in other things
her stanch and noble character has
Influenced= my judgment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16
Queen Of England Is
Victim Of Conspiracy;
Paris Modistes in Plot

Paris France. Nay 16.-Queen Mary
unWittinsly was the victim OF a Iitf1e
France ~--- WISH 10
r,. Much had been heard here of tbA
s-lSn queen aversion TO extrer,ee
N fashions The order was vrbisDerei
ABOUT amonE those invited to me- &C.,
ILluneIS that during queen AIarv's ,-isif
ny should avoid all modern sc-eD-
u!elUes Of the mode
SvluS OF me women cOnplafnad +bee
- LaIu ty was consistent with deen -
sPeSt 1or- royalty to wear ones "a
SS-osnes, put the idea of conservativs
ursss was carried out generally
r,- oSlne OF Inc great dressmakers ~
,t at.s' az Jne queens command. brouebf
LLelr models 10 the roreign off7es
Mlele hsr majesty was LODGED. me
queen selected several costumes Tbs
suW nina Hers were warned hsforehsTd
-ot 70 snow any Of the daring ana nj
-4EIe skirts now in vogue. The cre-
etolS hastily prepared special desfr1a
H---SL were shown to her majesty 40
soSoIg tely the newest things. which
-L-lee1 they were, since no one else baT
sgen them before The queen is Tnie--
STOOD 70 have been well pleased Wiz,
the soou taste and discretion shown.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16

cot lost inside It while hunting FOR treas
iIres. and had a narrow escape with their
Strange Rocks
Another formation riErr near the Inca
Amusement ground Is known as the roca-
dero- This consists OF granite blocks which
look as though they had flowed in ridges
down the mountain The rocks are as
smooth as glass. and their slopes are in
waves much like those Of roller coaster
They are grooved. and are so formed that
one can seat himself at the top in one OF
the grooves and have a tobogEan slide Of
hundreds OF feet. rising and falling as he
goes down 10 the bottom
II IS the greatest shoot-the-chute eLhi-
billion I have ever seen. and II 10 could be
lifted from the TOP Of the Andes 10 Coney
Island il would surely make the fortune OF
the man who owned IL.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16
Protest Against the Rockefeller Mine Strikes
Landlords Ban Cause
of Suffering in Vienna

Vienna Austria, May 1.-THE refus-
al Of landlords in Vienna 10 rent fats
to persons with children has become
such an obstacle to families Of the
working classes that they are suffering
real hardship in their quest for suitable
living quarters
The condition of affairs has been pre-
scented to the city council and a pro-
posal made to lower the taxes on
houses whose owners would permit
children to live in them. While this
particular motion was shelved. IL is not
improbable that something may be done
in this direction Since taxes on house
property in Vienna amounts to more
than - percent Of the gross rentals,
any reduction would be extremely wel-
coined.
Workers living in suburbs are found
to be badly crowded, as many as eight
persons sometimes occupying a nat
that consists OF one small room and a
kitchen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16

To catch n prince in his working
OveraIls, with the famous Lady
Constance SteWHrt-RiehardsOn IN
her classicnlly simple dancing cos
tune. rs his MODEL. IS IN unusual
achievement. Among Prince Trou-
betzkOy-s studies in marble and
bronze which have made him IA
nous are portraits OF many we'll
known Americans. IL Is wei said
that Prince TrOubefzkOy Is no
anarchist in art, though he asserts
an intelligent Independence. With
out offending the laws OF anatomy
he shows n mind singuiarly free
from those traditions that hamper
so unnuy Of HIS confrereE. who rem
der form rot a. form im9resses
them. hut as other artists have
rendered IL.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16

THE ideal in art is to express the
joy one feels in nature Every
Il true artist endeavors TO inter
pret the spirit OF life, whereas the
copyist, IN the hope Of attracting at
tention, feeds upon the ideas OF others
and seeks To initiate their INDIVIDUAL
methods Of expression
Too many scI4DtOrs copy SUPERFICIAL
tiles and elude themselves into think
ing that they are interpreting the soul
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16
YnrR NIoNEY,s woRTHr

You can have it. and then some. BY
patroriziue the Live Wires" In Satur-
days Classified Business DIRECTORY
Advertisement
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-07-23
OAKLAND STOCK FARM

Several fine showers last week.
Corn is about laid by. Some
threshing done. Wheat good.
Miss Ethel Platte who has been
i'll with fever is up and out again.
The Scouts spend every Sun
day evening at the Cabin.
+. Y. Harris sold three dry
COWS recently to Earl Carter. j.
J. Quinlan sold a fat heifer for
$50, Some of the young cattle
have pink eye very badly, BY
the way, the writer would like to
know thru the columns of your
valuable paper if there is a rene
dy for pink eye.
The turkey crop promises to be
fine. Mrs. Gus Dillard and son,
Rodcs, and Mrs. Strain and son,
Herbert, went to Kansas City last
week to visit Carl billiard and
family.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-07-23
SPECIAL FEATURES
IN THIS ISSUE OF
THE MESSAGE:

Sixth and 7th chapters of the
story, "The Land Of Broken
Promises" +"
tluerta fees Mexico.
Tango cause of crime.
Potato Juice a remedy for pain.
The Turning Point in Ted s
Life"
Kansas City packers expecting
II cent beef.
The South Salt River picnic.
Some Views and Interviews.
Home Economic School al
CANT.
Cooking Contests and Demon
Nfailons in Mexico tomorrow
and next day.
The Kings Daughters at Ben
ton City.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-07-23
FARMERS PICNIC
JUDGING CONTEST
Home Economics School at Cant
Prizes Odered--Big Basket
Dinner

An all day picnic and agricul-
tural meeting will be the big fea
ture of the closing of the Home
Economics School at Grove 5
Chapel, near Cant, Saturday,
August LIST.
Some of the special attrac-
tions:
Basket dinner.
Lectures on Agricultural Sub
jects.
Stock Judging Contests for
boys between the age of 10 and
Is and for men over Is.
Horses and hogs will be used in
the judging contests. There will
be two classes of each with a first
and second prize in each class.
A sewing contest for girls and
women.
Many a substantial prize will
be given, The following mer-
chants of Mexico have donated
the prizes of the contests: +. A.
Dearing, j. II. Sallee, c. A. Buck
ner, r. d. Worrell. Wilkins s
Brown, j, +, Llewellyn, August
Meyer, Il. II. Ferris, Abbey &
Adams, S. & n. Phillip.
The Home Economics school
and the picnic will be held under
the auspices of the South Wilson
Township Bureau of Agriculture.
w. o. Smith, President.
w. f. Edwards, Secretary.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-07-23
FROM RUSH HILL.
MIR. Barney and Others Moving
Away-Wheat and Oats
Shipments.
Rush Hill, Mo, July 20.

N'Hii iiii, -'iO's ~ III y ~
Mrs. Henry Stuart and daugh-
ter started for independence,
Kans., to visit relatives and
friends. Henry Barney and fam
lily will start for Arizona about
the first of August, we under
stand, to make that their home.
We are sorry to lose these good
people aud hope to have them
come back in a short time. j. w.
Coleman and family will leave
for Washington some time next
month, j, W, is another one we
will miss badly. lie is our black
smith and what he cant hammer
out Of iron can't be hammered.
We hope he will conclude to stay
with us, l., Is, Yates, now rail
road agent at Drake, ILL.,, for the
c. Il A., will leave shortly for a
trip thru Texas with his family.
II. c. Carnes, agent for the c. &
A. at this place, with his wife and
son will leave soon for n trip thru
Ohio and Tennessee, Fort
Worth, Texas, the latter place
Mrs. Carnes Father, Mr.. Cul-
yer, is dispatcher for the Texas
Pacific. Rev. h, &, Rcavis, of
Mexico, with Leon lEarpole are
conducting a meeting at Leon
ard, Mo. We understand they
are having a grand meeting, large
crowds and fine music. Brother
Reavis is a power in the pulpit
and Harpole with the cOrnet,
two violins, piano and organ,
don { you know, il is fine. These
men held a meeting here some
time ago and it was great. They
got the people to working and
now we have one of the finest
Sunday schools. The first Sun,
day after the meeting we had SS
enrolled; the next Sunday we
had ia. We are proud of this
Sunday school and the workers
Miss Nina Kennen of Mexico
was here her regular music day
Miss Nina has a class of music