davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-17

chief. They told Carranza they feared
he "had not duly considered" their
communication containing a request
for an armistice with Huerta
Men in the confidence of Carranza
declared he had duly considered the
proposal, that he would not agree to
a truce, and that apparently the door
for any further correspondence be-
tween the mediators and the revolu-
zionist leader was closed. They con-
tended that under the circumstances
there was nothing left for Carranza
to say. He would not now send any
representative to Niagara Falls, they
declared, even in an unofficial capac-
ity.
That development, not entirely UNI
expected caused little change in the
diplomatic situation so far as the
United States was concerned. How
ever, in some quarters it was suggest
ed that the closing of the doors to the
Constitutionalist delegates might him
der the Washington governments
chances Of obtaining Carranza's con-
sent to the dr. fling of peace plan
in which he would have had no part.
On the other hand, the insistence of
the American delegates that a Con-
stitutionalist sympathies be named for
provisional president was pointed to
showing that the interests OF the
northern faction were receiving all
consideration. The mediators have
announced that they are carefully
weighing the Constitutionalist claims.
Huerta May Convene Congress.
Constitutionalists here said state
ment from Carranza was expected to-
day. They discredit federal reports
that General Natera, in command of
the besieging army, had been wound
ed.
Mexico City advices stating that an
extraordinary session of congress
would probably be called by Huerta,
were received here with keen inter-
est. The speaker of the house was
said to have announced that matter
of great interest for the Mexican re-
public, which would require the high
est patriotism Of the deputies, would
be discussed.
Various interpretations were given
to the dispatch, but 1t generally was
supposed the subject of the extra ses-
sion would relate to Huerta's atti-
tude, which recently has been outlined
by his delegates at Niagara Falls.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-04-04

GRAND OPENING Saturday. April
4th. You are cordially invited.-H.
ROSENTHAL.
Bring us your HIDES, FURS, PELTS
and WOOL and receive the Highest
Market Price.-HARRY Killing.
OLD PAPERS-The Herald has a
quantity of old papers which will be
disposed of at sc per bunch, while they
last.
WANTED-A nice, elderly lady for
company for a sick lady, one who cares
more for home than wages. Write
Mrs. Bernice Harnden, East Jordan,
Mich.
The Boyne City school board has de-
cided to keep its teacher in agriculture
on the pay roll twelve months of the
year, that this instructor may use the
vacation periods in giving instruction
in gardening and in encouraging the
pupils of the school to beautify the
many barren spots about that city.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-04-04

On another page is an interesting
letter from State Geologist r. c. Allen.
giving the minerals produced in our
state.
Local option has carried three times
in Kalkaska county, and will be voted
upon again at the annual spring cleo
ton next week.
Mayor Reycraft vetoed resolution
to expend $4,000 in paving Petoskey
streets this season. The aldermen
passed it over his veto and now there
is merry war in the city.
Mrs. Louie Priebe, well-known res
ident of Bay township, was badly
burned about the face, neck and hands
last Tuesday, when bucket in which
she was cooking potatoes exploded.
She had placed tight cover over the
bucket and the steam blew it off just at
the moment she was bending over the
stove. The hot water and steam burn
ed her face and hands quite badly, and
it is feared her eyes and throat are also
injured.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-04-04
How to Detect the
Alum Baking Powder

(Which are the alum baking powders,
bow can avoid them unless they are named2"
asks housekeeper.
Here is one way: take the can Of low
priced powder in your hand and read the
ingredient clause upon the back label. The
law requires that if the powder contains alum
that fact must be there stated. II you find
one Of the ingredients named alum. or sui
plate Of aluminium. you have found an alum
baking ponder
There is another and better way. You
don't have to know the names Of the alum
powders. Use Royal Baking Powder only;
that assures you a cream Of tartar powder.
and the purest and most heahhful baking
powder beyond question.
The evening world., 1914-02-10
VICTIMS IN CRASH
|. Of AUTO AND POLE
WON'T LOSE LIVES
Both de Keyser and Miss Fair-
clough in Hospital With
Broken Bones.
LOST TURN IN ROAD.
Car Breaks HON Control on
Trip From Little Fails
to Paterson.

Christian de Keyssr. Borough
Clerk Of wailinston. N. j.. 10 in the
Paterson General Hospital suffering
from broken log and . broken thigh
bone. Miss Hazel Fairclough. Of No.
~ Houten street. Paterson. 10 In tho
same institution with both legs
broken. below the knee. In spite Of
tho seriousness Of their injuries, how
ever. II was said at the hospital to.
day that both probably would re.
cover.
They were hurt In an automobile
accident on the Little Falls Turnpike.
near whore II In crossed by the Green
wood Lake branch Of the Erie Rail-
road. John Ryan. assistant chief of
the wallinGton Fire Department, was
In the machine with them. He was
cut and bruised. but was able 10 90
10 bis homo.
The party had . wo.passenger
runabout. Mr.. do Keyser was at the
wheel and Miss FAiroiough was be-
side him. Ryan sat on the door Of
the car, his fest outside on the rum
ming board They were returning
from Aeale Fails to Paterson early
yesterday.
After he Intersection OF the railroad
tracks the road curves. The machine
crossed the tracks. but instead oi
taking the sharp bond. kept straight
ahead. hit . telegraph pole and turn
I'd over on the rebound. Ryan wa
thrown out and Misc Fairclough and
Dc Ksyssr were caught under the ma
chine.
A the machine hit the pole Miss
Faircioush screamed. Her cry waa
heard and men who extricated the In
turod woman and do Keyser from the
wreck Of tho automobile summoned
l DR.. John Mccoy. who gave "drst aid
treatment and had IN ambulanc@
summoned.
Tho scsns OF the accident 10 si1
miles from the Paterson General Hos.
pital and, ~ II was not thought best
70 send tho hospital ambulance away
lance was despatched on . fast run
the hospital In the private vshicl,
shortly before o'clock In the morn
Ing. The accident occurred . few
minutes before . o'clock.
II was feared at first that both d,
Keyser and Miss FairclouGh had frac
lures Of the skull. but the DOCTOR
at the hospital say now they do no
think 10. Both have been conscious
since their arrival at the hospital. bu
% yet dc Keyser has not bean Ques
toned regarding the accident. and
v not known why ho did not or coul,
not take tho turn In the road.
He has been Borough Clerk OF Wal
The evening world., 1914-02-10
SOAP ON Hair CAUSES OANDRUFF,
SCALP GETS DRY. Hair FALLS OUT

wavy. fluffy and abundant, and possess
On Incompatible softness and lustre.
Besides cleansing and beautifying the
hair. one application Of Danderine dis
solves every particle Of dsndruii. stimu.
lates the scalp, stopping itching and fall
ing hair. Danderine u 10 the hair what
fresh showers Of rain and sunshine are TO
vegetation. II goes right to the roots. in
hilarating and liie-producins properties
cause the hair 10 grow long. strong and
beautiful.
Meni Ladicsi You can surely have
lots Of charming hair. Get . a5.cent
bottle Of Knowlton's . Danderine from any
drug store or toilet counter and try Il.
The evening world., 1914-02-10
Girls! Get a 25-cent bottle
and try a "Dapderine
Hair Cleanse"

After wsshins your hair with soap
always apply . little Danderine to the
scalp TO invisorate the hair and prevent
dryness. Better still. use soap a. spar.
ingly ~ possible. and instead have q
"Danderine Hair Cleanse" Just moisten
cloth with Dsnder'ne and draw Il
carefully through your hair. taking one
strand st time. This will remove dust.
dirt and excessive oil. In a few mo-
ments you will be amazed. your hair
will not only be clean. but Il will be
The evening world., 1914-02-10

IIngton for fifteen years. He IN a
member ot prominent family Of that
section Of New Jersey and has been
widower forpntno years.
Miss Faircloseh formerly resided
with an uncle, David II. Bennett, at
No. i03 Newark avenue, Paterson.
The evening world., 1914-02-10

the restrictions removed which have
prevented avtators from nying from
certain countries into certain other
countries In Europe. These restrictions
have been placed by Germany. France.
Austria, and especially Russia.
Eight military zones In the Russian
Empire containing fourteen fortrcsses
They must not fly over them under
any conditions.
The evening world., 1914-02-10
CANADA HAS PARCEL POST.
First Package Mailed AZ Ottawa
for Dske Of Connasght.

OTTAWA, Feb. 10.-The Canadian
parcel post system went into operation
at midnight.
The first mail bag TO be despatched
contained Q package addressed to the
Duke Of Connausht by Poetmaster.0er-
ersl L. r. pelletier.
The evening world., 1914-02-10
SWEDISH CABINET RESIGNS.
Demand for Increased war De-
Senses Briags Crisis.

Senses Bvlags Crists.
STOCKHOLM. Sweden. Feb. 1o.-Earl
Albert staaf. the Swedish Premier. and
the entire Cabinet resigned to-day In
consequence Of divergence Of opinion
concerning the necessity Of increasing
the Swedish defensive forces. King Gus
tave accepted the resignations.
The ministerial crisis was brought
about by the recent demonstration OF
10000 land owners and farmers from
all parts of the country who demanded
an increase Of Swedish armaments.
This was followed by a SOCIALIST deincn-
stration equally strong protesting
against any project to increase the cx-
penditure on the army and navy.
The evening world., 1914-02-10

and GAS FUEL being used every day. steadily increasing
proportion Of this cys immense yearly output Of tws billion ac $2OO
100000 worth manufactured goods due the use this modern fuel
that delivered precisely hen and phere that aho
ready day night and that makes for business and
The evening world., 1914-02-10
l|seeK FREE AIR COURSE.

Deuna WsslA Fileht 1npsssisse
~ us6ss Present Restrictions.
1000 ne request Of the Interna-
Dunal Asrooautical Federation. the
1Dn9 body IN asronautics. which rep
GuDto e1ghteon countries. the Aero
Xno q America will endeavor 20 have
The Detroit times., 1914-03-17
]. GOULD SHOWS
CLASSY STUFF
AGAINST COVEY
Americans Overwhelming Vic
tory Furnishes Ground for
Early Close Of Matches
RIVERS TITLE CLAIMS
DEPEND ON WEIGH BOUT
II He Whips Englishman To-
night He viii Get Another
Chance at Richie

amateur. Jay Gould II quite some
court tennis player. The Americans
overwhelming victory over George y.
Convey, the worlds professional cham
picn. in the Arst four sets for the
worlds title. played IN Philadslphia.
leaves little doubt % To the ultimate
result. With nine sets yet 70 b play
"a. Il would not be surprising e the
match Is completed Wednesday. ~
though = reversal q form on the Ene-
lishman's part may force the. deciding
sets over until Saturday.
Should Gould win the match ~ viii
have turned q trick no other amatour
has ever done. In the frse plnee. a
amateur has never been considered
good enough to meet . professional O.
even terms. Secondly, he VIM bring =.
|title to this country never held BY an
other player.
Tryout for Joe.
Joe Rivers claim on Champion VIII
lie Richie for q whiri At the light
weight title Will loom MP either large
|or small. according to the outcome OF
RiverS' bout with Freddy WEIGH, the
English champion, at Vernon, Cal, to-
day. Should Rivers put his opponent
away Richie can hardly refuse longer
"a meet tie Mexican. Rivers messy
made WEIGH Z second choice today,
would not be surprising II the bout
didn't 10 the scheduled 20 roands.
oancsion Die Noes
4 Omcial sanction Of the rouudkthq'
world aviation race, planned a fear
|tufe Of the PanamarP1 cl1c expootf1On,
probably viii ~ made tomosrow. This
was announced today - : result Of
the confercnce between Arnold Kruck'
msn. manager Of the bureau aercnau.
tics Tor the exposition, and the boord
.ef governors Of the Aero club Of Amer
|ica. At the conferences the time limit
Tor the race was extended 70 40 days
1&d IN agreement sanctioned where
aeroplanes may be shipped acrcse the
Atlantic under = system Of penalisar-
tion.
I kim eees Douts.
4 And Il to King 0awge ~ the sport
or sports among monarchs. The Hns-
Elish raler witneosod bouts between
Bombardier Wells and Pat O'Keeee
ANA several aWGteufD - the ouoGt -
the Second Life guards last night and
showed keen interest In The noble Ar
Of self-defense. In Engliah sporting
circles boom IN boxing II expoctod
% Z result Of the kings patronage.
Fight On Dexlne Oil.
Following bitter debats when me
state assembly moved forward cn the
caleudar the Murray antiboxing bill
last night, big night u predicted
when the measure determining the
fate Of boxing in New YORK staks
comes up for final passage. Attack
Ing the ring game. AsssmblylnAu Mur.
ray said that boxing debguctes young /
usn ana that gunner arr hyspruductl
Of the tight game. Martin AcCuas
Tammany member. and former nsAtGs. !
declared the atmosphere Of the prize
ring II It least - moral ~ that g leG+
islative circles.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-17

1v01 Ds0W V0syUDO100ri
GULTPORT. Miss, March l7-The
general belief among the fans 10 that
when Sam Crawford slows up 90 much
that he cannot cover ground IN right
field and when his arm goes BAD -
that he can't protect the home Dlats
nom far right field he will have -
b played at flrst base.
Left handed fifst basemen are ~
wAyS popular with the fans who zee
In them possibilities Of starting dou-
bic plays that right handed first sack.
era would have no chance 20 get.
But Sam has no hankering Tor the
first sack. II may be because going
to that sack n one Of the steps down
and out OF baseball for him or Il may
he Just his natural indispoSition to
play the bag.
At my rate he WAS given $750 for
the few games that he played there
last season for the Detroit club at the
time when the team was up against It
The Detroit times., 1914-03-17
Tiger Tales
Irom . ses1 Correspondent.


GULFPORT, Miss March 17.--A
peculiar play came up in the first Of
the last series OF games at New Or
leans. The play centered about Out
fielder Heilmau, Of the Detroit club.
Burns was on third and veach wa
on nrst and there was nobody down.
Holman picked on the ball for Z
liner out center which was one of the
hardest hit balls Of the day and
should have given Heilman . double,
But g. II happened Center1eldcY
Hdmonson, OF the New Orleans club,
was right In front Of the ball. He
Knocked it down but mufred It on .
play that was clearly an error. Burns,
about to return to third to touch that
base and score on the long ny, saw
Edmondson drop the ball. He imme.
dtateiy turned towards home and
scored.
But veach, Of course. had clunr "a
nrst base assuming rightly that the
ball would be caught. Hdmondsop
picked up the bail that he had mufred
and forced veach ct second ON :
throw 70 knapp. the shortstop.
Now the real result OF the play was
the same 90 II Edmondson had
caught the bail except that Heilman
We left on hrst instead Of veach.
Burns woujd have scored on the ssc.
rifce ny. But instead Burns scores
on the error. and Holman has to be
charged with . time ct bat instead
OF belng let out through q sacrilce
~, for which no charge Of . time
Ut bat % made.
A new motorcycle club has Just
baen orEeuised q Trenton. Can.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-17

u
CULFPORT, Miss. March 1.-THE
old near axiom that = brilliant play
that tails to work II . bonehead has
many Illustrations. The reverse Of
That axiom also has many.
Il C0veleskie's Witness In the nrst
inning or the game with New Orleans
Sunday gave Z chance for the applica'
ticn ~ Just such IN axiom. Edmond
6oa, a OutAel0er for the Pels, Wa q
bat With men on 6rst and second and
none DOWN He b not . particularly
good batter and Il was his place -
sacrifice the men down.
But EdmondsOn swung and then he
didn't have . chance to bat. but for.
tunately for him Coveleskie passed
him. Another man was hit by pitch.
"a ball. forcing n rum. Sun an
The Detroit times., 1914-03-17
Transformation Of Joke Club
Into Dangerous Ceatsnder =
Miracle Of Baseball
EVERS AND MEANWHILE
MAKE FINE COMBINATION
Stallings Methods Of Training
Sure to DsveIep : Fine Bunch
Of FASTENERS
sy HuoH q FULLERTON.

MACON. Co., March 17.-Boston IN
the pepper.pot team Of the National
league. The, transformation OF .
hopeless joke into one Of the livest,
fastest and most dangerous clubs IN
the country u ons Of the modern
miracles Of baseball.
saw the Braves IN their second
and third practice SEASONS e. the
year and attended school In the lee.
ture room. In 20 years ] never have
seen 90 much life. determiQaticn and
nghting spirit In any team.
: There are 81 0f them on the
grounds. almost everyone young.
speedy and ambitious. Il - the fast,
est crowd Of youngsters ever have
watcheds
This 10 almost certainly . frst di:
vision ball club-and II Stallings has
luck In developing pitchers and catch
ers. II may be . serious pennsnt con-
! tender.
George Stallings. twice canned ont
| Of the American league. ID demon.
strating the fact that he II one Of
the greatest Of baseball eeneralA He
| 10 q great leader OF men on and on
the keld--and this year he has .
bunch Of boys willing to follow whore
The leads. His problem now II to
school them. To this end he paid a
fortune for, Johnny Nverp-to help
school and steady his youthful infleld
and BY 20 doing he has made the
bination In the country-p0ssibly bar
ring the Barry. Collins duo Of The Ath-
letics.
Stallings' methods are intsresting.
n had the pleasure Of going through
. full day with his team. An play.
ers must b down by $50 and 1t
breakfast. At $3.50 school starts.
Then the players dressed and
walked or trotted . mile - the
grounds and worked an hour and .
half. Then back to lunch and q 2
o'clock at Il again, harder than evet.
hustling, trying. watching each other
and learning.
You fellows ought to SEQ the Rab.
bit and the Crab work together. They
work - II made for each other. Mar
Anyille,s style OF passing the bah II
exactly that Of Tinker ct his best
! Just the way that enables Evers to
make the pivot throw most rapidly
and with least danger Of error.
The catching department II not
-trong. Gowdy and Bert Whaling
will be the regulars. Gowdy II 4 big,
husky fellow who has improved great
ly. Walter Kenefck II promising.
Dick Lewis, an ex-Harvard man, is
ilne material But the best new
prospect II Fred Tyler. who 10 a
brother Of George Tyler. the pitcher
Stallings knows he must md
pitchers and that finding good pitch
ers II like extracting raAium from
clay. He has Adolf LuQue. the Cuban,
and Is others.
The inAsld probably VIM b Char.
| lie Schmidt. ct hrst---a butcher who
can hit 400 against Z p0rterhcuse
and almost as much against good
pitching. Sweeney can play . lot Of
FIRST base and be viii be mp there II
Schmidt slips. Evers ana Maranville
will b. 1t second and short Charlie
Desl, ex-Tiger, probably vim b st
third.
| The outneld--Joe Connolly, Tom
Cri0lth and Larry 0fIbert--is one fast
combination and there ID hitting
power behind the speed. Leslie Mann
] II promising.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-17
JENNINGS MORE
POPULAR WITH
MEN THAN EVER
He Gets Great Enjoyment Kid
ding Hughie High and Other
Youngsters
HAS MANY MANAGERIAL
PERQUISITES IN CAMP
Has Special Cage Locker and His
Own Table In Hotel Dining
Room

GULEPORT, Miss. March IT,
Probably never in the history OF the
Detroit team has Manager Jennings
been so popular with his men - he
is right at the present time. Never
before has he entered into their life
and been one Of them 70 such an sx'
tent ~ he has this season.
The youngsters Of the club. Of
course. are not particularly familiar
with him. but the men who have been
with the team . year or 20 are kid
ding the LIE out Of Hughie and get
ting away with It, and are being kid
ded back In turn.
Hughie likes to pick particularly
upon his namesake, Hughie High.
High ID q favorite wherever he goes
% It Is little wonder that JenntnGs
enjoys tormenting the little outhelder.
High has developed into quite Z
handbail player since he struck camp
this spring. He and George Mortarty
have formed . team Of doubles. and
II Is Jennings delight to line himself
ND with Jimmy Burke, whom ne
takes on for . handicap. It may De
inserted) and trying their mettle
against High and his partner.
Here, boy, you mustn't eat that
stun for lunch" Jennings bawled a
High a. High was slowing some
shrimps one day last week.
'Doggone!" from High. 81 didn't
know they were bad for me-" hall
seriously not knowing whether Jen.
ninga meant what he said or not.
Cant play handball and eat those
said Jennings and than laughed de-
lightediy at Highs innocent sickly
smile.
''Doggone!" said Hushie.
jennings 10 manager Of the Ma
tionals, the club that won the nrst
game Of the season in which the
Tiger squad was divided against each
other. He gave his club . box q
cigars for their excellent work
| In spite Of Hughes familiarity with
his men this season there are many
things that mark him ~ the manager
Of the club. He has separate cage
locker at the club training headquar
ters Just - he has IN the club room
~ N8V10 00tOs no IOC01vSU OVBOCIol
attention from Trainer Tuthill and
the rubbers. He and Mrs. JAnning1
have their private table ct the Great
Southern hotel where they eat every
day and the head waiter sees to II
that they are not disturbed b. any
intruders.
Because Of the fact that Mrs.. Jen,
nings IL with him. Hughie seldom
goes to the movie shows with the
men but usually goes with Mrs. Jen
nings. Often he and George Nor
iarty and their wives form . party
70 60 70 the show or 70 play cards.
At,the drug stores and barber shops
Hughie always receives especial 1t
tention here. At the barber shops
the BARRIERS fall oyer themselves IN m
effort to get him into their chairs, al
though they know that red whiskera
are usually hard and wiry. They out
do themselves in extending to him In
vitations out to dinner and % on
which no declines by saying that
Mr.. Jennings would be displeased II
he deserted her.
T. w. Casner. Harry Jackson and
Billy Hogg, Of Asbury Park, N. J.,
have just completed 1.1Se-mill
motorcycle trip 10 Niagara Falls and
Canada. *
The Detroit times., 1914-03-17
Gamers Open Season for
Injuries Start Early This Year

soa BY Letting the slaryshooter. who
Convent the other day. paralyss his
right arm for On hour.
B Gamer Il hoping that THIS 10 not
the forerunner Of what - 10 happen
to him o. the trip north. during which
he usually suffers three or four IN
juries.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-17
Jennings Puts Ban On
st. Patriek's Day Game

FrOm stat Correspondents.
GuLFPORT. Miss, March IL
There wa no St Patrick's day
same between thb irish and Ger
man Tigers.
Some Of the players wanted =
game, but Manager Jennings. r.
membering . similar game which
caused bad feeling In 1906. refused
to give his consent. r. L z.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-17
MOTORCYCLE NoTeA.

strestor, Ill.,, has a new motor.
cycle club.
Frank Bayliss, OF Blue Mound
Road, Wauwatoss. Wis. is contem.
plating q motorcycle trip to San
Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Motley. oi
country motorcycle trip this SUM
The Detroit times., 1914-03-17

A new motorcycle club has Jus
basn orEsuised - Trenton. Can.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-17
$50 DOESN'T TEMPT CRAWFORD FOR
A FEW GAMES AT HATED FIRST BASE

for . nrvt sacksr. Yet the $7Go a.
tra for the few games he played I'D
not tempt him 70 aSk Tor . cooktnu-
ance Of the Job. On the other hand
hs got out Of Il just - quickly - he
possibly could.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-17

T. w. Casner. Harry Jackson and
Billy Hogs, Of Asbury Park, N. J..
motorcycle trip TO Niagara Falls and
Canada.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-17
Evers and Meanwhile Making First
Double Play of 1914 In Boston Camp

Johnny Evsrs Making HE 1914 Oou-
BILE Play-shortste Meanwhile A.
slstIne Adoiph Luqus, the Best Of the
Three cubans With Boston. Dick
cruteher, q Pitching Recruit, 10 Pick.
cd 40 = Likely Sooner"