davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-01
Omitted press Day service)

Omitted Press Day Service)
Toxic, May 1.-The government
wireless station at Tansui heard the
Siberia cry for help for twelve hours.
Further efforts at communication
failed. All steamers within reach
were advised. The position given was
latitude % degrees 40 minutes, lon
gitude 121 degrees 10 minutes east.
The admiralty ordered the steam
ship Kanto at full speed from For
mosa to the rescue. The American
embassy has asked for details, but
the government. has nothing further.
One report is current that the cap
tain sent wireless message to For
mosa Port that he had beached the
Vessel on the mainland, but made no
reference to the passengers. The ship
carried excellent life saving appara-
tus. ~-
The last message hsre said the yes
sci was in dangerouA position pf1
Samasuna island, south of0eSsd4S
with eighty saloon passengers and a
crew of 282 aboard.
The passengers are believed to in
clude Mrs. Burton Harrison, wife Of
the governor general of the Philip
pines, and Mrs. John Reuter-, wife Of
the British consul at Manila.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-01
Recovering Corpses.
Omitted Press Day Service)

(Unlted PreSS Day Servlce)
Eccles, w. Va, May 1.-Seventy-
five corpses had been located up to
noon in the shaft of the New River
Galleries Company mine, where the
explosion occurred Tuesday. Seven
were brought to the surface. The res
cuers said every entombed man is
dead. Ninety-seven bodies remain to
be located. Gas and broken timbers
are hampering the work.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-01
Omitted Press Day service) ].

San Francisco, May THE COM
pany later issued a. Statement that
the last advices were. that the ship,
was ashore, on ,Samasuna island. The
cause Of the disaster is not Alinown.
No mentions is made of the fate, Of
the passengers, but the company, said
they probably were safe, becausesthere.
wasino mention of,immediate danger
iny the early wireless messages. It
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-01
Omitted Press Day service)

New York, May Three hundred
Industrial Workers of the World, car
rying banners, invaded Union Square
this afternoon. Some banners read:
Rockefeller is fine Christian. He
murders women and children. Why
not hold Rockefeller to account"
They jeered all churches as they
passed.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-01
UNITED press Day servicel

Washington, May 1.-The state de-
partment is exhausting every effort
to learn the truth concerning Edward
Ryan, American physician reported in
danger of execution as spy in Ia
catecas, Mexico.
The state department freely admit
ted that Ryan was acting as agent
or the department, in addition to his
duties as Red Cross representative,
but said no effort had ever been made
to conceal the fact and there was
no ground to consider him a spy.
The Brazilian ambassador at Mex
leo City, acting there for the United
States, has been urged to protect Ry-
an at all hazards. His execution, it
is said, would compel the United
States to take summary steps, end
ing all hope to eserve peace.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-01
Omitted press Day servicel

Omitted Press Day Service)
Vera Cruz, May 1.-Consul Canada
and other American officials are
waiting word from Zacatecas, where
it is reorted Edward Ryan, an Amer
lean, is in danger Of execution as. a
spy. Ryan is in the Red Cross serv-
ice. American officials say the
charge against him is inconceivable.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-01
Omitted Press Day service)

Omitted Press Day service)
San Francisco, May THE Pacific
Mail Company has issued the follow
ing:
"The company has advices from
Formosa via Hongkong Of report
that the Japanese steamer Mingo
Maru heard the wireless message that
the Siberia was in distress the morn-
ing Of / and in great danger. The
British steamer Yarmouth has gone to
her aid"
The Siberia was q ship Of 10000
tons, Captain Zeder, and was worth
50, 100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-01
Omitted Press Day service)

(Onlteu fTeSS Lay SeTVlccI
New York, May 1.-Demonstrations
continue against Rockefeller as re-
suit of the Colorado strike situa-
ton.
The police admit they are alarm,
for his safety. The pickets resumed
their places in front of the Standard
Oil offices today. Each wore badge
bearing the words: "Thou shalt not
kill"
Mrs. Upton Sinclair announced that
upon her husbands release from Jail
he intends to hire hearse and drive
back and forth in front of Rockefel-
-ler's home, following him to work or
drive or wherever he goes.
The millionaire's secretary an
nounced this afternoon that he is at
Tarrytown, "ill, probably because of
the demonstration against him."
Sinclair is in Jail on hunger strike.
He wrote a letter to District Attor-
ney Whitman declaring himself inno-
cent of wrongdoing.
Omitted Press Day Service)
Washington, May 1.-Senator Ken
yon is drafting resolution for in
PRODUCTION in the Senate, proposing to
revoke the charter given Rockefeller's
General Education Board in 1908. The
plan is based on disapproval of Rookie
feller's attitude in the Colorado strike
situation. Six hundred agricultural
department employees received their
salaries through the board.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-01

c., N. Perry, engineer for the Mex
ican company, and A. A. Anderson,
engineer for the Irrigation District,
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-01
Country Is Aroused by
Colorado's Civil War

and twenty-five boxes of cigars. The
commander of the regulars arrested
six militiamen, recovered the loot and
turned the men over to the company
commanders for punishment
The situation is quiet today, so far
as reports that have reached here are
concerned.
Omitted Press Day Service)
Trinidad, Colo, May 1.-The strik-
ing coal miners in Trinidad district
have flatly refused the demands of
Major Holbrook, commanding the
regulars, to surrender their arms.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-01
Pacific Liner Siberia Is
Believed to Have Sunk
Off Island Of Formosa

was admitted the position is extreme
ly dangerous. The ship was en- route
from Nagasaki to Hongkong. She left
San Francisco April z.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-01
Contract Signed for Repair
Of Levee by Southern Pacific

ern Pacific Company to begin work
Immediately for the repair of the
levee.
The evening world., 1914-11-03
Sayings of
Mrs. Solomon
By Helen Rowland

y rr..rv saAnss O. wsnA
Daughter hearken Lany FlfA which the
IVU Cync chanteth In his heart: e
Oh Providence be merciu deliver from the Freaks
From Bo Boundn blue dresses with bsck
satin sleeves oh. us trsg
For distinguish danss
from another wife frs
another the uniform Of sixteen and seek
80,
Yea. they so griish! ...F FssI
smiles
In checked suits and white spats, oh. free -rA
From where oomuchmarried dispel their ennu
partner naeh ladies nh with and where in
For they all ooins hemssve but NOT each other! ~
Window white cfepe
picture hats, oh. ~
shall preserve q that
left shoulder and the artificial
delete fankcd
all women In white stockings and black
deliver bfe
and
plaster patch. let out! -.
the Sweet
dange Cats talk baby TALK
choolgirs earrings and false hair
who make love hrst sight, from
white from sleeveless white
preserved hsures from
society," cu compexons; from angois neurits
and divorcits. oh, heaven deliver us -
Verify verify, world nausht like 1T;
neither anything sophisticated humorous
beautiful foolish FAsCINATN0l
Washington In Jersey that
and escape its madness~ ~ a.
shall IN
but New . Q chronic Disease!
The evening world., 1914-11-03

to-day and she's going to treat us all
to . little trip. And wolbsshe might!
II wa Mr.. Blodger's influence In poll
ties that got her on tho waiting list
Of marriasabio ladies At tho Old Sol
diers' Home. and the superintendent
telephoned to Bernard for US to bring
out our lady friend. as old Sam
SKUNK couldn't last till morning.
And, a. II was, he was. too far
gone to bs introduced TO her. But for
the telephone message she'd have
been too late. and might have had to
wait for another time. It's little
enough for her to pay our expenses
" such frisnds-when the brave old
hero died. leaving her to mourn his
loss and TO appeal to grateful coun-
try by the skin Of her teeth"
"Twsnty-four dollars q month"
murmursd Mr.. Blodser. why. any
young man could live on twenty four
q month"; he lived In Camaeo."
The evening world., 1914-11-03

CT really should % home" faltsrsd
Mrs. Jarr. Here ] have come
Unexpectedly TO Philadelphia
In an automobile With Just the clothes
I'm wearing. and now you want me
to 30 to Atlantic City"
1.-The rest will DO you good. the
rest and the auist!" insisted Mrs.
Iliodgsr. while her daughters BY her
first marriage. the Cackisbsrry girls.
both chimsd. "Oh. pisaSS do. Ars.
JaPr!"
why. really. ] have rested here.
and II HAS been quiet" Mn. Jsrp
argued.
This was true enough. II had bssn
% quiet Mrs. Jar would not have
been able 10 get to sleep at all. e.
cept that . sawmi,i started operating
about midnight and kept working TIL
ten tho next morning. That 10. Mrs.
Jarr thought II was . sawmill. but Il
really Was the healthy baritone snors
OF Mr.. bernard Blodgsr. tired out
after the days incossant sxsrtion Of
looking for work for his wife.
Nov don't you 20 worrying about
Mr.. Jsrr and the children" Mrs. Blod-
ser went on. They'll 10 all right.
BESIDES. you can 70 home from At
isntic city Just ~ we'll ~ from here"
nut I miss them sol" Mrs. Jarr
protested. Il have been In Philadsl-
phia only two days. and Il sesms to
me u has been weeks and weeks"
Every day seems weeks and weeks
In Philadelphia" grumblsd young Mr.
Biodger. "DuGgun II! Only I mar
r,sd for \ good homo wouldn't stay
bore. Only that ] wasn't grsspins.
might have gone 20 New York and
married we'll"
MAYBE that's why you tried e
borrow three doilars from me before
We married. and whom you boardst
with me and owed ~ nineteen weeks
boa RI -ninstssn weeks. right up I'll
We were married." said Mrs.. Blood
ser acidly.
well. I don't owe YOU nothinl
siucs then. do ~" asked Mr.. blodGe
with some Aspsrity. only . boards
can owe his board. a husband ain
. bosxder. Why" end he looked q
his wife rSproaehfully, your low
amt l. msrcsnary one. 10 Il. MI
sAllyr
mo. Bernard. my handsome das
luS. not" cried Mrs. biodger ssat'
mentally.
'Oh. Nawr. you make me sick.
. cried Niss Irene Cackiebsrry.
''Crusi. cruel chiid!" replied u
. mother.
''Wsil, ! vas saying" Mr.. BleAs'
| vsAs -. tasaaAS - Mo. JAsss Ne
The evening world., 1914-11-03
WHO KNOWS?

- ASCALS reflection that the difference inch
In the length Of Ceopsss might have changed his
tory Of the world sentiment than psychophysi
Not the raasonng Of Philadelphia professor Of oscopsthy
vAs pat the blame for Eacpe agony knk the Kss spno
Of essopshc lesion. the doctor producing abnormal
sn1 terrific brain activity Nor thu Kasers unique
"Sapelssa . hunohbaek sdvsrxsry.
Wellington avayS stood with shoulder higher
SAsr Ne Greeks said Alexander iopaidsd Perss
peculiarly shapsa head
stsstbis stoeH"
who knevs but this naiSormatoo Indicated
ssisss wAich rssutsd ovsrstimuaed
sthsr equally famous ipstAnossr'
The des lot society Paris has years accu
uang data to that genius unusual capacity energy
viaby attended With asymmsy Of head face In
bsny active people the two sides Of the head markedly
snone higher than the Other Jaw on level
Elected To side
Doctors cay Of Of drawing Maybe
II ~ got worse wa Be great.
The evening world., 1914-11-03
CHAPTERS from a Woman's Life
By Dale Dr,lmmond


he could talk. loved games OF chanccy
"Al through Jacks childhood, his
boyhood and young manhood I fought
At last ! had his promise. which
believe he will TRY to keep, never
to gamble. During his college course
he never failed me. although l know
he had many temptations. So feel
that he has now passed the greater
danger point, and can die In peace.
leaving him to you. e. 2,
His love for you and the children
will accomplish much. has already;
accomplished more than / could have
ever hoped to do. and I only write to
you as I am doing, In case he should
ever show a desire to gamble In ever
30 small or Insignificant way. Then
you will be armed with the knowledge
| Of what II may lead to with him.
! Would to God I had been, for nhen
| I might have saved my loved nus
to help him fight good nght agpannl
; this insidious enemy. ~
II cannot tell you how pleased I
| was whom visited you to see that In
your card playing you had not fbl-
lowed the foolish. yes wicked. fashion
| Of playing for money. Hold Jack
back, Susan, even from trying to
make money quickly. It 10 bad for
him. Now. one thing more. You may
I have told you I should have been
Willing Jack should enter q. brokers'
| once. At first I was much opposed
, to Il, but when Jack declared II was
the only business he wished to know
I reluctantly gave my consent. pro.
vided he went With Mr.. Elan.
Finally Mr.. Flam consented to take
him. Erst binding him with . solemn
J promise not TO speculate In any way.
II have nothing 70 leave you ana
the children. Susan. save my love.
have told Janet to send you my ala
mond brooch. Wear II for my sAkG
II was q gift from Jacks father whep
Jack was born. MOTHER. -
Long after had finished the Letter
I at thinking Of Jack. Of his mothssa
the father who had Killed himself and
OF what the end vas 70 DO. Ever
word In Mother Coolidse's latter
ADDED 70 my agony. Her faith In ma.
her love for us all and her willingness
to leave Jack in my care were almost
more than I could boar. When I read
her simple praise Of me In not PLAY
Ing bridge for money when she
visited M thought should scream
aloud.
Would I have done any dinerontiy
had she talked to mo whom I hrse
knew her, or would have gone on
. just ~ I did, living for myself. my
own selfish pleasures. Heaven only
knows. 49,
I was terribly unhappy. terribly
dispirited. I did not worry about the
children, although missed them more
|, than any ono dreamed. But I knew
they Wer0 safe and we'll cared for
, with mother and Nora to look after
them.
, A. sat there. with the letter from
, the dead woman In my hand. . ter
ribls longing to see them and then
, end Il all came over me, only to DO
banished In . moment WIZ feeling
, Of shame that I had entertained II
/ even for . moment. I must atone
, must live. work and Be brave. 30 that
, when Jack came back to me ! should
, be able to help him. to comfort and
} encourage him 70 commence over
J again with me at his side. at
D (To Be Continued)
The evening world., 1914-11-03
So Ways the World
BY Clarence Cullen

%. tTSs ksw fsrk Awning World.
Ing: Why. our tims'" they shot
to chip In the same Intangible. mex
psnsivs collateral they stared at W
suspiciously and banged tho door on
their way out. mot that Belgium
isn't worth helping. " you've got part
OF your winter coal in)
Not long ago We took a ride over
the Pocono Mountains with a dare
dsvilish sor Of chap who'd had
only nftsen minutes previous In
struction In ri Ding a motor car.
Keep your shirt on, boz" he said to
~ a. he shot around y sharp curve
In the road at sixty miles an hour.
III the dad blamed engine gets het
up there are lots Of syringe along
this road. and I've got bucket"
The trouble about having folks tell
d. sa.' Ne our as sSy :n sSs xsp:
aitoSsthsr too hks,y to sst the swsllsd
Thoss long taiksd.of moving plat.
formO for the streets OF New York
coon win b. Q positive necessity. II
10 predicted that women's corsets soon
viii reach their shos-tops.
The trouble about having q nice
oiowy crate are In your homo 10 that
when . fellow ruminativsly stares q
the b1ess for ~ much ~ four minutes
| at q Stretch without saying anything
his wife V bound 10 accuse him Of MOI
loving her any more or else demant
% know what other woman he 4
thinking about.
Rscshtiy We visited . military clul
without seeing q single upturnet
mustsohs; who're. three months or D
ass. there hs4 been scores Of then
oVotle livvolA tAase military eAA0G
The evening world., 1914-11-03
The Jarr Family
By Roy l.. McCardell

". (Sns M xen Gvoh0 Wsn4).
York isn't no town for . singls mao
The last time was on Broadway !
spent sighty.hvs cents a. quick ~ q
winki"
"Weii. never mind this bicksriu0!"
interrupted Aiss 0lsdys Cacklsberry.
AREN'T No going 70 Atlantic City IN
Mnwr's new motor carr
oh. really. ia rather not co." sa,d
Mrs. Jarr. Il don't know how they
ara getting along at home--I should
20 home
You tell her. MIS- Sally" said Mr..
BlodEer. shes an old friend. We
can talk turkey to her,"
Mrs. Biodger hssitatsd . minute
and then said:
You SEQ, Mrs. Jarr. II you're wQr.
rlsd about the expense Of going 10
Atlantic City. Nrs. Skunk. the sol.
disr's widow. draws her nrst pension
The evening world., 1914-11-03
Christmasing
in November
BIZ Sophie Irene Loeb
BIZ Sophie In
Coprieht, 1914, By Ths Press rubliAhinG Co.
The New York Owning wovil).

STIS the month before Christmas.
And all through tho town
The saiesfolks are anxious
For you to como down.
The goods are all ready.
And they'll show them with care:
They hope you're considerate
And soon will be there.
November 10 . boon for the early
Christmas buyer. II IN not q bit too
soon to save countless saisspsopls
and clerks the wear and tear on
them that annually comes during
December.
The Truth u that everybody ad-
vocates early buying. but few
actually do It. Procrastination 10
the thief OF these Woodworking pso.
pies time and energy. and each Of
W who put OF our Christmas shop
ping add that much to their burden.
Consideration u the key that has NO
duplicate.
Little woman. II your makeup 10
such thar you naturally ponder and
begin RIGHT Now and have your
look around before II becomes late.
The patience and temper Of the
people who must serve you will not
be sorely tried at THIS time a. u
will be when the rush IL on. II
you will sum up how much you want
to spend and what you might like
for Aunt Mary or Cousin Jane or the
little ones In your homo. and take
some time during this hns weather
to studying the things you might
want. you will contribute great aid
to the clerks.
In other words. shop now. even II
you must buy later.
II 10 said Of the aveeaSe Christ
mas buyer that he or she goes from
one place to Iiother. and At last
tired to death. buys the nrst thins
at hand. In this way one buys many
things for which one 10 sorry: and
there are some disappointed people
on the eSth Of December.
| BY careful elaboration such heart
aches may b averted and at thu
same time the nsrvs.wrsckins care o.
the Christmas period may be lifted.
| I have known Of "spuSs" who dit
not give any Christmas gifts, % q
10 create Q similar spirit In friends
| Yet these sslf.sams "spuSo" oftsn ~,
Oh buying their new Winter hats q
seats uAtl tAs VEN tine Whea -
The evening world., 1914-11-03
,tor.s .r. crowded With Yulstids Gus.

stores ere crowded With Yulstids Gus
In order to create the "psaos on
earth and good will" that % % strong
" advocated At the misustos time.
look ahsad-now.
BY buying now you win b lifting
the burden Of the brsad-Ntnner -
we'll ~ saving your own strength.
during the month Of December. make
Thousands Of stitches In sewing things,
and In the last mad rush the wee
sma' hours Of the morning and them
hard ct Il.
Times without numbss u has De-
volopea tAAt sush eeuAttess heuyU
The evening world., 1914-11-03

AIRY and Fanny Ebernarot
tried to be kind. but re-
Numbering Harry's re-
marks about JACKIE gam
bling propensities and the
atmosphere in which they hved-the
one had courted-I kept away from
Thorn AZ much as possible. Thisiwas
made easier a. Nell lived on . quiet.
unfa shiona BILE street some distance
from Thorn and from our old home.
One morning q telegram was sent
me from the once. Mr.. Flam In
closed It In q kind little note from
himself. saying he also had had .
message and that he hoped soon to
have 4 position for me.
i opened the wire with fear and
trembling. Could 1t BE- that Jack had
decided to communicate with ms?"
No! 1t was from Janet.
Mother died this morning." was AL
she said.
/ called Mr.. Flam up on the tele-
phone and thanked him for forward
ing the message, and for his note.
They said nothing of when she
was to b buried" told him.
YES, l know; but Amesbury Just
wired me again. shall 80 over.
Would you like to 90 with msT
mo, thank you! don't believe
could stand It," ] told him. knowing
that most naturally jacks sister
would blame me for much that mad
occurred.
she had not communicated with me
in any way since Jack went away.
hadn't asked . single question. nor
shown the slightest interest IN me O!
the children; although Mr.. Flam had
told me she had writtcn to him Ask.
inE him to tell her everything. wAioh
he had, even that the children were
with my mother. and that ! was ry,,
ing to get . position. Ana WINE
knew Janet had . right to pIsmS ne;
had endured. Besides, might not
BE- welcome. She had said nothing 70
me Of the funeral. ..
That night when I went upstairs 70
the pretty room Nell had gwen me,
| took from my trunk the letter Aotne!
Coolidge had sent me to be opened
after her death. and read IT. Tns I'M.
passionsd appeal from the quiet pm
contained woman to save ner ocy
from gambling. from nic tanners 's'e
unnerved me completely. 49,
"Dear susan" she wrote. y am
vsrv mi. nd fear shall never se>
YOU or your precious children again
I should have liked 70 hye to Sc tneT
grow up. But should ! Do spAreo'
doubt II should have the courage e
tsIk to YOU. 90 I write what ! think
YOU should know. II may help you
"Jack's father-ions before Jaci
vas horn-was q confirmed gambler
4 lucky one, else the end would have
come more swiftly than i did; YOU
he died. But neither you. nor the
others, not even Janet. know that II
was not tn. ar.t time he had ,ts broker TS,s,
the law to procure money Win wnio!
he would have gone to prison had u
not been for Mr.. raW. Twice b.
saved him. and u:, from dssgrace. Dt
he With Mr.. F1am7 Ny boy. who VA
born with the love Of gambling In hi
veins, and who. almost from the tint
The evening world., 1914-11-03
Hits Prom Sharp Wits.

b 10 believed that Q lot Of folks
tA1h About economies who wouldn't
k1ew ere u they stumbled over IT,
Milwaukee 0eattnsl.
Aocepting ADVICE from q man ess
leeoat llks y soRsthinS like taking
oostog ell.-TolaAo Blade.
Any one who talks loudly oan get
~ anAisnos Tor . little while. no
uae10 WAT hs sayu.
Z -.
~ psaiqs hat . msa really de-
gvas - leaves - stAses - givs
a--A'hsav !es'e.1,
q UeY 1nsA Aapptss this vsssd
y0aA - u ssssy ~ whe v'eida .
~'" .ov'::as: sss''a
= ~ ~, -, - 80. ::
The evening world., 1914-11-03

c0ensat. iSis. - ~ ~ PuethAiI
RI being . period Of prophecies. here
issusth one: Some day . giftsd
masssIns story writer VIII bur.
gsou who will firmly reaist the temp.
tatton TO use the w0rds "raueous" ana
"ohssssion" In his yaSns. And some
equally visa editor wiz pay him forty
cents every time hs leaves those
words out.
You may b. only a. old a. you
feel. but you don't set that feeling
by thinking backward.
The abysmai depths OF boredom are
plumbed by those wives whose hua-
bands are following The big war BY
means Of maps piansd to the vail end
who insist upon reading the var aswl
after dlnnsr every nisht 10 tone,
nsedlessiy choksd With more on isal
bronchial hystsrtA.
II women vera prohibited BY Law
from talking aftsrvard about thsll
surgical opsvation- tsw Of then Wouit
ever consent to 20 On the oney
| Ating table. n. g.; Gene TO thinl
Of II. the sam" goes for . good man!
neal
| TIE folks who have been huStiAt
your feelings for many years BY talk
Ing, about thts time. Of going to III
Riviera" wont bsuiss Up your sptPl
any In just that way this year
View asked four msn. all Of ther
With laSGe bank rollA Who asked Z
% .seatsaests tsyaf1 The sveeer .
y 0AlStuAs WaAs nv wee eoo01oo(
The evening world., 1914-11-03

ought not TO undertake TO buy os-
trtch plumsd hats for six daughters
who regard washing dishes a. drudw.
cry and slinHing the frying pan 90 q
disgracs, Post.
We have generally noticed that the
man who can rattle OF the most
platitudsa about our 800. 900 900 Of
dsbts 10 Europe couldn't contract an
Obligation himself for more than Q
auaFtsr.-boston Transcript.
A man never blows his own bora %
muah - when he's on Q toot.-Coi.
umbiA State.
Most people Are liars 70 The szssns
ef having eaid at one time or an.
Other Il do"', care"
Ne Wonaa ever Asla tie niliinAy
S's,s : Sssaass1a~Ssss1sS 80