davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-15
Treat Him Fairly.

Dear Miss Fairfax: There Is a young
man In my town, who seems 10 be deeply
In love with me. My boy friends call
him country Jakey and for this reason /
hate 20 go with him. | hate TO turn him
down. because he thinks 1 do It because
he hasn't got money enough 70 take me
TO places like the other boys could. The
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-15
I'm prOpeF.

Dear Miss Fairfax. Is 1t proper for a
girl TO drink root-beer at drug stores or
cabarets, as a refreshment or not? /
shall thank you for your advice.
TWO GIRLS.
Of harmless refreshments In a public
place at any time
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-15

girls say TO quit him entirely and go with
other boys who are better looking What
shall l doY PRINCESS WINSOME.
Treat him fairly II you do not care
for him. tell him so frankly, so that he
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-15

tell each other Of their faults. and they
either wound up in the divorce court or
spent time wishing they had the courage
to hike out to Reno.
And l don't blame them. None of us
are particularly keen on the society of
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-15
Copyright. 1914. by Star Company.
BY DOROTHY DIX.

sally is a fine woman. but she has a
number OF little faults. and you 81 QUA
tell her Of them" said the mans mother
in speaking to him II hi9 young wits
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-15
Make Your own Reputation.

Dear Miss Fairfax: l am a girl OF
twenty and am very unhappy. This un-
happiness liz due to my brothers bad
reputation. He is considered to be very
bad. My parents, the rest OF the family
and myself are refined and well-behaved
Whenever l go out In company the peo-
pie usually bring up the subject OF my
brothers actions, which makes me feel
that II were dead / would be much hap
pier than listening to the remarks that
people make In reference TO him. ] cam I
talk to anybody about this, for feel
very much ashamed. I can't hurt my
parents by asking them what 20 do.
MOST UNFORTUNATE GIRL
The people who criticize your brother
and so ashame you are neither loyal
friends nor well-bred. Don't permit such
individuals TO grieve you. You must be
strong enough TO make your own position
in the world, so that people will Judge
you apart from your brothers dement's
and entirely on your own merit.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-15
BY GARRETT p. sERVIsS.

To live means to fight.
This may not be agreeable to universal
peace advocates. but it is the aVouehmeh'
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-15
When the
Horseshoe
Wasn't
Lucky
By REV. THOMAS II. GREGORY.

It was exactly 100 years ago. March q,
1914. that General Andrew jackson had
his famous fight with the Creek lndaans
at the "Horseshoe bend" in the state OF
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-15

Lord OF all the Universe, when l think of You
Then this little mortal mind gets the larger view;
Then l see all shadowed paths leading into Light
Where wrong things say themselves leaving only Right
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05
ny r.. DE L.. sLENlN.
SPECIAL cable Despatch TO THE suS

Spec,ar cable Despatch 10 THE suS.
VERA CRUZ, May i.-Rcfugccs who
arrived here. this morning from Mexico
city confirm previous reports that the
Uuerta Government il lettering. Narl-
ous successors To Portillo y Rojas. the
Minister of Foreign Affairs, have been
discussed, Senior I.ascurain having de
clined. Iluerta's Ministers, with the
exception of Moheno Iozano AMI Mar
onio. are said to be anxious 10 ret out
before the crash comes. They have re
peatedly resigned. hut Hucria Will not
permit them to retire.
The refugees praise President
Huerta's indomitablc pluck and sang
froid In the face Of disaster. lie Is
detinnt toward his enemies and Is pre-
serving order. lie Is. they say, sin
cercly sollcitous for the comfort and
safety of Americans.
W. W. Canada. the American Consul
here. announces that the BRAZILIAN Min
lister ut Mexico city arranged tonight
for the departure OF II train carrying
800 Americans from the capital. The
train will run 10 Coatznc"nlcos where
IL will arrive on "Wednesday morning
Renr Admiral Badger will send II vessel
TO Puerto Mexico Ia bring the refugees
here. after which they will he sent To
New Orleans.
Mr.. Canada also announces that the
American ConsulS and agents at Cont
zncoalcos. Ciudad del Carmen, the
mort Of Frontcra, Campechc and Pro-
grcso have been ordered to embark for
the United States. leaving the French
consular agents in charge, III" says
wireless message has been sent IL
the steamer Tabasco, which Is about
to leave Frontera for Ciudad del Car
men. Campeche and rrogr"so, to take
on all the Americans AT thos" places
and sail with them for New Orleans.
The refugee train which arrived ihi'
morning from Mexico city brought forty
Americans. They had passports from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05
She WANTS $4,000
FROM s. P. HINCKLEY
Actress Charges Breach Of
Promise on Eve Of His
Sons Wedding.

Papers filed in the Supreme Court yes
terday in suit against Samuel Parker
Hinckley, who lives at the University
Club and is the father of Samuel Nelson
Hinckley, whose engagement to Miss
Catherine Gordon Hamersiey was An
pauncel. recently. discloses a claim by
Mrs. Laura Jane Rogers, an actress and
divorce. that Samuel Parker Hinckley
has broken promise OF marriage to her.
Mrs. Rogers asks for $3.50, 900 damages
II was learned last night that the suit
fled yesterday through Arthur l.. Phil
lips an attorney OF 90 Nassau street. fol-
lows "A previous action brought several
months ago by Mrs. Rogers through John
T.. Mcintyre At that time Mr.. Mcintyre
denied that the suit was for breach OF
promise \ notice Of discontinuance of
I the first action was filed few days later.
The alleged promise on which the new
suit is brought is said to have been made
during a trip abroad at the time the
promise alleged in the suit already settled
! was made.
Mrs Rogers has taken unmportant
parts in number OF theatrical produc-
tons. II was learned last night. She was
divorced In Kings county two years ago
! from "A man named Rogers, who did no,
! defend the suit. II ~ said that Mr.
Hinckey became attentive to Mrs. Roger.
before she got her decree. and that after
She had been freed from her husband sh,
took an extensive trip abroad with Mr.
Hlnckley. buying many articles which she
intended to form part of her wedding
rousseau.
1t is alleged by Mrs. Rogers that Mr.
Hinckley has been divorced by his wife
who was Miss Resale Nelson OF the We!
known Long Island family to which Mrs
Reginald Vanderbilt is related.
This assertion surprised many who
knew the Hnckleys. In the summer Of
1910 Mrs. Hinckley signed n release OF
her dover interest In valuable real estate
| near Lawrence, l.. I. The release. which
was filed in the County Clerks office a
Mineola, l.. l.. stated that the Hinckley,
were separated and that Mrs. H!nckle,
had agreed to accept $4,000 for the re
/ lease of dover. Since that time Mrs
Hinckley has been spending much OF hei
time abroad.
Mr. Hinckley was graduated from Har
ward in 1871, He has town house at 16'
East Sxty-first street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05
FREE HANDURCEDFO FOR
ARMY AT VERA CRUZ
Funston Unable to Protect Water Mains Furnish
ing Supply to City, Attack by
Federals Expected

While American refugees arriving
here from Mexico city may differ as
to the situation in the capital, all are
agreed that there Is n steadily swelling
undercurrent OF feeling against Gen.
Huerta.
The split between Gen. Banquet
and Huerta. which Is reported to be
wider than announced. the activity OF
the Catholic party. the growing feel.
ing Of the business element of the capt
tai that there can never be peace ~
long as IIuerta holds sway are all
taken to be indications Of an impend.
ing change.
Some Of the American refugees pro-
fess to have the word direct from con-
/ fidants of Hucrta that while he will
never resign he does not think coup.
such as the one which caused the over
throw and death Of President Madero,
is impossible.
So far as anti.American sentiment is
concerned the refugees say that It Is
very quiet now. although It would not
take any very considerable incident to
revive it again. The bombardment of
Tampico or the occupation OF another
port would render the situation Of
Americans in the interior most uncom
Portable If not perllous.
The refugees are always surprised
when they arrive at Vera Cruz to learn
the true state OF affairs The Huer
tista newspapers continue to publi-,
alarming reports and the newcomer.
are surprised and disappointed not tC
find the American army on it's way t.
the interior. They had been given t.
understand that this was either under
way or contemplated.
Gen. Funstons custom house of
ficials are in quandary. They d.
not know what to do with the receipt
of their Office. They do not know
whether or not they should be turne'
over to the Treasury Department to b
.-iteid until the situation at Vera Cru
is settled. The receipts of the port II
normal times amount 10 100000
gold month. Several ships have TN
loaded their cargocs in the last wee
and there is II large amount Of good
in bond. Part of the customs receipt
are pledged for the interest OF the oil
: national loan AMI that of a recent on
made In France. but no one here know
, in what proportion. When they fie
the officials were careful to take wit
them all papers which would aid !
administering the government.
l All other departments are runnin
without Il hitch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05
~ DUDLEY HARMON.
Special correspondent Of THE Sun uit
Rear Admiral Badgers feet.

Special correspondent Of THE Sun ,cith
Rear Admiral Badgers feet.
VERA CRUZ, May At is most I'm
portant that emphasis be laid on the
necessity OF giving Gen. Funston a
free hand. The Tejar pumping sta
ton. on which the city depends for its
water supply, Is nine miles from here.
1t is adequately defended by marines.
but the water main Is exposed mt sew
eral points to destruction by the Mex
lean troops at some points this side of
TEAR, and Gen. Funston is forbidden
to make a move to drive them out. The
breaking Of the water main would he
disastrous to the city and to the army
I accompanied Brighten. Funston
this afternoon on his first inspection of
the advanced American post held by
Major Sme,lley Buffers marines and
the extra three battaliOns OF marines
which were sent out after the alarm
caused by the attack by the Mexicans
which was reported on Saturday. This
post Is at the TEAR water works. nine
miles from the city.
Gen. Funston and party travelled
from Vera Cruz to Tejar In n Nat car
train, which was barricaded and armed
The rca son for this was that there are
scattered groups OF Mexican soldiers nj
several points in the vicinity Of the
advanced American post. 1t is under
stood here that the provisions Of the
armistice prevent any extension OF the
American lines and patrols cannot b'
sent beyond the point at which the post
IL now situated. 1t also prevents the
forcing back OF the Mexican patrols.
The main Mexican forces are in ;
strong position five miles beyond TEAR
The railway track is torn up from
TEAR onward. An extension OF TIT
American lines surrounding Tejar Il
very desirable. rs under present con
ditions there Is nothing to prevent TIT
Mexicans from using their artillery OF
the pumping station. II the waite
works. which are the city Of Ncr'
Cruzs sole supply, were destroyed
under present conditions the resul
would be serious. as the city woul'
have to depend on the water distllle'
on the warships, and there is hardl.
enough of this To supply the soldier
, and sailors. At present the waite
works are exposed in several places t
damage by Mexican artillery.
Gen. Funston and his party returne
, to the headquarters AT the Termina
| Hotel at o'clock in the afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05
CITY REFUGEES
PREDICT FALL OF HUERTA
Dictator Maintains Defiant Attitude, Although
His Ministers Are Said to BE Ready
to Leave Him

Gen. tlanpu"t. the Minister OF War
and We're well treated. They say GEN
GustnNo MASS dined them AT Solcdad
ana offered them horses for the over
land stretch 1T the break in the rail
road over which they had To proceed
before reaching another train which
brought them To Vera cruz.
The refugees report that hundreds
of Americans are arriving safely in
Mexico city from the interior towns.
Many are no, thinking about leaving
rhc capital. as they believe that the
crisis has passed aud peace t. near.
News from rampico under date Of
sunday says the larger oil wells ar"
still safe. The FcdcralS have received
1000 reruforccmcnts and there had
been no fighting for two days. The
FcdcralS have also blocked the channel
with bargcS. The rebels are IN strong
position NJ the san Juan Casino. They
are not destructive because of the an
certainty of international relations.
II is also said that Capt. Doughty
of the British cruiser Ilermon" Is
handling the refugees. Fifty have been
llIu'f'l WI wv N.'l'I'~ ulhi uioi
are expected from the interior.
Merchants her" are continuing their
boarding of silver and the exchange
rate keeps up. There Il n serious
shortage Of silver now. Gen. Funston
will take up this problem and invc>ti-
gate il At the sam" tim" that he Is
Looking into the food situation. lie
viii take rs drastic action MS possible
To relieve the situation. The duthori
ties ARE looking for an American who
gave II Confederate nifty dollar bill to Il
money changer.
| News reached here to-day that Johll
II. Sillimnn. acting American Consul
/ IN San Luis Potosi, has hee;i prisoner
/ in the hands Of Gen. Joaquin Mamss
/ the Federal commander, for eleven days
and has been threatened every nigh,
with execution.
This information was brought her,
by two American newspaper CORE.
spondcnts who We're also Imprisoned
Int were released later.
TIL" Snprrdrradnolght New York ar
rived here This morning. No gun Salut,
was fired by tn" other warships here IN
order 10 avoid alarming the Mexicans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05
STEAMER AFIRE AT SEA:
LINERS GO TO RESCUE
Unidentified Vessel Burning
300 Miles South Of
Cape Race.

HALIFAX, N. s.. May "A steamer the
name Of which was not learned was
found abiaze from stem TO stern by the
steamer Seydii,z to-day 800 miles south
OF Cape Race. There were no signs OF
life aboard and the clouds of smoke about
the boat were so great that 1t was i'm.
possible for the commander OF the Seyd-
!i;z to distinguish the name.
The ship. however. Is believed to have
been freghter or an oil tank vessel OF
no considerable size, not even having a
wireless service.
The position OF the burning vessel was
given as latitude 4l.2. north and longitude
5l.O7 west The Seydlitz, sighting the
vessel. hurried as near to her as possible
and the captain looked about for lfebOats
containing the crew. He saw none. how
ever. He Immediately sent wireless call,
for assistance.
The calls We're answered by the Fran
conia, fifty miles TO the eastward and
bound for Boston. The Olympic. zoo
miles to the west, headed for New York
also responded. The olympic had passed
near the spot about twelve hours befor,
and had not seen the burning boat o.
sighted any life boats or heard any sig
| nails OF distress.
The weather on the Grand Banks wal
moderate to-day and in the event OF ne
cessity 1t would have been easy for
rescuing ship to have taken off the mem
bers Of the crew from the burning ship
II seems quite certain, however. that n,
such rescue work was done by any vesse
having wireless.
Among other ships assumed to be nea
by are the Pennsylvania. west bound tn
North German Lloyd Kronprinz Wilhelm
bound for New York; the French line
Florida, bound for New York: the Gu
harder Pannonia, east bound ; the Ameri
can liner Philadelphia and the Pretoria.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05
FIRES SCHOOL TO SEE ENGINES.
Girl Of Thirteen Cousrsses she
started Two Blases.


A little girl. who wanted to sec the
fire drill and the fire engines. confessed
to Detective Birmingham last night that
she had set two fires in Public School
40. % West 111th street, yesterday
morning. Both fires were put out without
having done damage.
The first fire was at about 10 o'clock
In the morning. Miss Emily Morton, as
sistant principal. saw a wisp of smoke
curling out OF the closet Of her office
and found papers on the floor shoulder
ing. She stamped the fire out. wondered
a while. then forgot about Il.
About IL o'clock smoke curled from the
ventilator In the room where Miss Sarah
Duffy was teaching. Miss Duffy notified
the office, the bells were rung and in two
and half minutes the 1850 pupils were
water down the ventilator and by the
time the engines arrived the blaze was
out.
The Fire Marshars. office was notified
and Assistant Marshal Montgomery Wade
and Detective Birmingham went to the
school and questioned the pupils. Lillian
Cohen. 10, OF 80 West Hath street aroused
their suspicious by her evasive answers
and last night they went to her home.
Confronted by the detective. LILLIAN be-
gan to cry and confessed. She was taken
to the West 1891 street station and later
sent to the Childrens society. She will
be arraigned in the Childrens Court this
morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05
ASK NATIONWIDE MINE STRIKE,
Dixwers Send In Hundreds of Pc
titiOns 10 Executive Hoard.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 4,--The executive
board of tho United Mine Workers Of
America, which began session hero to-
day. will consider hundreds of petitions
from local unions and district organiza-
tions demanding Il general strike. The
situation In Colorado, where President
Wilson IL using United States troops to
preserve order. viii also come up Mem
beers OF the board said that the use OF the
military In Colorado has accumulated con-
dtions throughout the coal fields generally
and has increased the demand for strike
In all the mines East and West,
President White said that the board
meeting may last two weeks, He admitted
that some Of the board members are In
sympathy with the demand for nation
wild. strike Another member character
ICED n general strike az general foolish
ness" and said he did not think such a
thing probable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05
WILSON HOLDS OFFICE IN TENT
Lounging Place of Taft and ROose
welt Now Used for Business.

WASHINGTON. May president Will
son utilized to-day for the first time the
outdoor tent Office that has been put up
for his use In the White House gardens.
The tent was used by Roosevelt and
Taft as "A lounsing place, but President
Wilson IL the first Executive to utilize il
to transact business. The President has
complained that his private office In the
executive Office building is without proper
ventilation. and II was said to-day that II
will be used In tho future in the heated
period only during rainy or cold spells.
The first caller received by the Presi-
dent In the tent was Senator-elect Under.
wood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05
BOY THINKS HE SHOT ANOTHER
Death Claims East Side Mothers
Two Sons In One Evening.

A little boy was killed upon a housetop
in Bayard street last Sunday. bullet
whizzed from somewhere and struck the
child squarely in the forehead. The de-
tectives puzzled and puzzled over the case
and didn't know which way to turn.
But the mystery was cleared yesterday
through the courage and honesty OF the
boy who fired the shot He Is Tomaso
Tomaselli, II years old. and he had been
thinking hard since Sunday afternoon,
when he was firing at a target on the
roof OF SO Bayard street and sent a
bullet wildly toward the roof OF No. 20,
where little Frank Fraga was playing.
Tomaso is a good boy and he reasoned
II out with himself that it was his duty
TO tell the police that he probably was to
blame, although Internationally, for the
death of Frank. Coroner Feinberg had
TO send Tomaso to the Tombs because
there was no other action to be taken.
but the chances are that Tomaso will be
released on bail to-day.
Everybody In the neighborhood OF 333
East Eleventh street knew yesterday about
the burden OF sorrow that has fallen OF
the mother of the dead boy. Death took
from her two children In one evening
The reason that Frank happened to be on
the roof OF 10 Bayard street when To-
maso's bullet fould him was that his
mother had to go to Bellevue Hospital or
sudden news that her two--ear-old bah,
Was dying OF pneumonia. So she TOOK
Frank to his grandmother'a In Bayarc
street, hurried to the hospital and waitec
there TIL the baby died. And then. after
overcoming her grief and going to Bayarc
street. she found that Frank was deat
too.
That Is why neiehbor women did thei
best to comfort her yesterday and tried
keep her from the front room OF the Hat II
! which are the two collins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05
WHY MARY GARDEN WAS LET GO.
Opera Company. II IL Said, Overpaid
Her and She kept Money.

CHICAGO, May 4.-Mary Garden did not
get a contract to sing for the Chicago
Philadelphia Grand Opera Company next
season because OF a misunderstanding"
with the diva over an item OF $500. It
was revealed here to-day.
The directors of the company say that
through a clerical error Miss Garden re-
ceived an overpsyment of $500 last year.
This year she was requested to sing an
extra performance In Milwaukee without
compensation to square this "error."N
She refused, asserting that she owed
the company nothing. That caused a
breach which has not healed and Chicago
will be without her during the season OF
l9l4-i5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05
SPEAK SOFTLY, BossY IS NEAR!
The Kindly Word IL Good Milk In.
ducer, Dairy Manager saya.

VERONA. N. j.. May 4.-Employees OF
the big dairy OF the Fairfield Dairy Com
pany at Fairfield near here. have been In
structed not to use harsh language in ad-
dressing the cows.
stephen Francisco. the head OF the
company. believes that II the cows are
spoken TO kindly and are given to believe
that their keepers have affection for them
they will give more milk than " the at
tendants are rough spoken.
The animals at the Fairfield dairy are
otherwise coddled. Instead of being
roughly curried their coats are cleaned by
the vacuum process
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05
GERMANS PRAY FOR AIRCRAFT
kaiser Ordcrs special Petition In
serted In Lutheran Liturgy.
Special Gable Despdtch 10 THE SIS

BERLIN. May 1.-THE TdgesSettun0 says
the Kaiser has ordered the insertion In
the liturgy OF the Lutheran Church OF a
special prayer for military and naval air.
craft
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05
MISS GRACE STRACHAN Ill,
Board Of Education District Super.
intendent to Undergo Operation.

Miss Grace c. Strachan. a district su-
perintendent for the Board OF Education
and leader in the equal pay for women
teachers movement. is in n Brooklyn hos
pital suffering from appendicitis. An op.
Grafton will be performed to-day. She
was taken to the hospital on Sunday
from her home. lll5 Ocean avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05

g'O..S ATLANTA AND RETURN.
May s-ll inclusive. Improved schedules via
lea board AIR Line Nv, Ina. ASA BwAy. N.Y'c,
ado,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05

Continued on Fourth Page,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-17

R)kllE R)kllE
Women's Fine Footwear. The pref
tiest zsaodels to be seen this season are
tobe Found among our new fall styles.
The Shoes we seIl are made we'll, fit
well, wear we'll, look we'll and are
most comfortable. Amy leather you
want. Amy style you went. And any
size and width yots want viii be found
here. Il x4 s esss.{
Fine Hand Made, Patent Kid and
Patsnt Colt Button Boots, Tops of
Cloth or Kid, also dull lezof Calf and
Kid 4.75, S3.s5, $Ss.85 and $3.35
Women,s Patent CoIt Gun Metal,
4 Dull Calf, Vici Kid and Tan
.,..,. ..... :... .ss so 50, $2.s5 10 $3.S5
one lots 90 Satin Evening Slippers.
sIl colors 3. S. q. :. 81, s. $1.9S