davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-14
GEN ERAL.

Following a heavy rainfall, three
inchs of snow fell at Sturgis, S. d.
The rain and snow are of great bene-
fit to crops.
A storm which passed over western
Illinois and eastern Iowa caused con-
siderable damage to property in q
number of towns.
Word has been received at Ell Paso.
Tex, OF the finding of the body of
James S. Beard, wealthy American.
near Parras. Coahuila.
Four girls were burned to death
and one man was probably fatally in
jured at Newark. N j., when fire de-
stroyed the Alpine apartment house.
Every street car in st. Louisa to-
tai of several thousand-stopped for
three minutes to honor the memory
of the Americans who lost their lives
in the taking of Vera Cruz.
Capt. W. p. Aspinall of the steamer
Gregory, which arrived at New York
from Iquitos, $500 miles up the Anna.
zon, brought story of massacre OF
forty-five Peruvian soldiers. all In.
dians, who had murdered and killed
their officers.
DIR. Cav Oreste da Vella, the Italian
consul at Denver. announced that he
would make a formal demand on Gov.
ernor Ammons for damages for the
Italian subjects who lost their rela-
tives and property at the Ludlow bat.
tie and fire.
Three hundred condemned army
rifles and 200 rounds of ammunition
for each weapon, consigned to the
United Mine Workers of Americas
agent at Ration. N. M, from New York,
were taken over by the federal Off
GERS at Trinidad, Colo.
The police made ten arrests in Cal
vary Baptist church in New York In
suppressing an attempted demonstra
ton. during the service, against John
ID. Rockefeller, Jr.. who teaches Sun
day school at the church. Rockefel
ler remained at his country home In
Pocantico Hills.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-14
o,shauohnessy Sees President.

WashingtOn.-NeIsOn O'Shaughnes-
sy. charge d'affaires Of the American
embassy at Mexico City. told President
Wilson the story of what happened in
the Mexican capital during the days
Immediately preceding and following
the occupation Of Vera Cruz. He gave
him an intimate picture Of General
Huerta. 1t was the first time O'Shaugh-
messy had seen the President since his
arrival in Washington. He was at the
White House for more than an hour.
and went away highly pleased with his
reception.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-14
"You'II Not scoId Me Again."

Denver.-"You never will have to
scolj me again, father" These were
the last words Mary Perry, 10 years
old, spoke to her father, a wealthy
farmer near Riverside cemetery be-
fore she died after taking poison. The
hard work in the fields under the hot
sun. the constant nagging of her step
mother, Mrs. Anna Perry, is the reason
given by John Perry, 2100 East Forty
seventh street, the girls uncle, for her
act
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-14
Norway Sons Celebrate.

Denver.-Norway's native sons and
their descendants liz Colorado will
celebrate the centennial of Norway's
independence. in Denver next Sunday,
May II. A memorial service will be
held in the morning in the Y. NJ. c. A.
auditorium. The Rev. C. K Soberg
will speak. At 1880 in the evening a
program and banquet will be held at
Ell Jebel temple.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-14

hams Vegetable Compound. After TAX
Ing the third bottle Of the Compound I
was able to do my housework and today
I am strong and healthy again. I will
answer letters if anyone wishes to know
about my case. Mrs. JOSEPH AsELIN,
62S Monroe St. N. E, Minneapolis, MINI.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotics or harmful
drugs, and today holds the record Of
being the most successful remedy we
know for woman's ills II you need such
q medicine why don't you try it :?
IF you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound will help you, write
to Lydia E. E.Pinkham mMedicineCO.
(cOnfidential) Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by q woman
and held In strict confidence.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-14
House pa..e. 100000 Bond Bill.

Denver. = The House Monday
passed the s1,OOO0OO bond bill for de-
fraying the expenses of the state mi
litia Fifty-four voted for the bill and
thirteen voted against it. This stipu-
lation went with the passing of the
bill; that no gunmen shall be paid.
and that no militiamen who partici-
pated in the Ludlow battle shall be
paid until after an examination into
the details of the affair
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-14
Hudson is Now a Town.

Hudson.-The formal incorporation
of Hudson as town was completed
by the selection of the Business Mems
ticket. The successful men: Mayor
c. NJ. Ireland; trustees. A. A. Fish, II
C. Peppers, F. F. Smith, p j. Gaarder
G. C. Kearns and J. Jamison.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-14
suspects Sure nder to Sheriff.

Cripple Creek.-Thomas Carroll and
Frank Girard, two ore thieves who
have been hiding in the Mary McKin-
ney mine, gave themselves up to the
sheriff. The men were half frozen
and hungry and were glad to surren-
der.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-14
Pueblo Girl Fatally Burned.

Pueblo.-Miss Bessie Stewart, 26,
of 124 Block T. probably was fatally
burned at her home when gas stove
exploded.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-14
Supreme Court sustains shInn Custer

Denver-The decree issued recent
ly by District Judge John Denison
outsing Colonel James A. Shinn as
state game and fish commissioner was
upheld by the State Supreme Court in
denial of a supersedeas
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-14
Lupton Bond Election MAY %

Fort Lupton. = special school
election will be held here May 23 to
vote on the proposition of issuing $751;
600 in bonds to complete the con-
SEDUCTION of the consolidation school
in District No. s.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-14
Two Mine Guards Reported Lost.

Boulder.-Two Walsenburg mine
guards, members of Troop d. the local
militia cavalry troop. have been miss
ing since the recent battles in the
strike fields, and officers of the COM
pany fear they have been killed.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-14
To observe MAY II as Peace pav.

Denver.-"Peace Day" will be OBJ.
served throughout the United States
Sunday May II. The day has been set
aside by the clergy for sermons on the
cessation Of war.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-14
A By-Produet.

A By-Product.
Church-You are a product of the
American college7
Gotham-Yes-
"And your son, is he college bred?"
mo. he's only by-product.'
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-14
after SUFFERING
TWO LONG YEARS
Mrs. Aselin Was Restored to
Health by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.
Minneapolis, Minn--"After my little
one was born was nick with pains IN

my sides which the
doctors said W ere
caused by infaInma-
6on. I suffered q
great deal every
month and grew very
thin. I was under tho
doctors care for two
long years without
any benefit Finally
after repeated sug-
gestons to try It we
got Lydia E. Pink
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-14
GENERAL WOOD OUTLINES PLAN
TO MOBILIZE ARMY OF
25o,ooo MEN.
BRITISH CRUISER SAILS
HUERTA WILL RELEASE v. s.
CONSUL slLLIMAN AND SEND
HIM TO VERA CRUZ.
Me.,ern Newspaper unlon News servlee.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Washington, May 13.-Elimination
of General Huerta and the establish
ment of provisional government in
Mexico in which both the Huerta and
the Constitutionalist factions would be
represented is contemplated in plan
which the three South American me-
diators now are working out, to be
proposed for the solution OF the en-
tire Mexican problem.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-14
eombardment Of TampIco Continue

Washington. - Bombardment OF
Tampico by constitutionalist artillery
still was in progress at $3.50 o'clock
Tuesday night, according to a relayed
wireless report to the Navy Depart
ment from Rear Admiral Badger. Ger
man and Dutch cruisers which had
been in the river withdrew during the
day.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-14

Ell Paso, Tex-Three American
lives is the price that will be collect
ed by General Rodrigo Quevedo for
every bandit in his command killed by
Constitutionalist soldiers. according to
defiance from Quevedo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-14
Popularity of the Tunic

All respecting women have
taken to tunics
The tunic to be beautiful must be
1nanoeuvred with the utmost care or
it will emphasize the regrettable
points in ones figure.
Its cut and its adjustment are not
by any means child's play. and 1t
looks as If science and experience
were to come into their own again.
The amateur, who till lately has
bungled to her hearts content with
clothes that need not fit to look
smart, and sashes that charitably
cover a multitude of sins, will have
to confess herself beaten.
Perhaps the lace tunic is respon-
sible for the idea that it is easy to
manage the latter successfully
Lace seems delightfully."- simple to
handle until you have tried utilizing
the family heirloom to its best adj
vantage, and to your own, and have
failed ANONYMOUSLY. This seasons
lace figures on everything.
Chantilly, both black and white, Is
the rage, and Madness and Milanese
point run in very close.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-14
New Blouses

Some of the smartest shirts are of
spotted crepe foulard or muslin,
which look particularly well with
linen suits Of the loose eoatees order
when the spot is always selected to
match, or in a paler shade of the
color of the suit.
There are several new features
about a dainty shirt seen a few days
ago. II was of rose and white spot
ted muslin, the front set in tiny tuclSs
which cease just below the bust line
giving pretty fulness to the lower
part.
The Follower collar of white mus
lin had a spotted border set on with
hemstitching, and an edge of white
lace. matching the line of insertion
down the sleeves.
The shirt fastened with cube
shaped buttons covered with rose
silk, on a white pleat and smaller
buttons of the same kind. fastened
the neat little cuffs.-From the Dan
bury News.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-14

Grace appealingly Don't ruin my
life. My"
BE quiet" growled Bill, land pass
over a little money"
You heartless wretch"
BE still. Now come on, or your
husband will know of your dad"
How much do you want?". asked
Grace.
Three hundred"
Here it is
Sadly she handed him the money.
In moment he was gone.
This can't go on forever" thought
Grace unhappily.
One afternoon some time later Bill
entered the house again.
give me one thousand this time
and we won't see Bill Pendleton no
more" he said
II will not give you another cent"
cried Grace firmly
Hal You won't. eh?" with a cry
Bill was out of the door. Seeing
someone's auto standing near by, he
jumped into 1t and started off in the
direction of Henry's office.
Realizing that Bill meant what he
said, Grace rushed out into her wait
ing car. In a moment she was after
him.
Bill could not have seen her, or no
doubt he would have stopped.
The road led up HILL and suddenly
Bill seemed to lose control of the
machine for 1t switched off the road.
In vain Bill tried to stop the machine
as it neared great cliff.
crash The great machine plunged
down into space, hitting the rocks at
the bottom with a sound that echoed
far away.
Grace's car came up a few seconds
later. and she and the chauffeur
climbed down to the bottom of the
precipice.
II kill-killed the man your dad
was accuse-accused of killingl" con-
-fessed Pendleton, and then he died.
Overjoyed, Grace went to Henry
and told him the whole story. He
forgave her, and the police were no.
tilted. the chauffeur being an impor-
tant witness. Grace received several
thousand dollars for the mistaken
accusation of her father.
So we will leave them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-14

'sThe train won't leave for hours
said mother Dear.
Suddenly Dayie pushed back his
chair with great clatter. He
wiped his mouth with vigor, laid
his napkin on the table, picked 1t
It. folded it, put 1t in the birchbark
napkin ring that Billy had brought
from the mountains the summer be-
fore, slid from his chair and cried:
"please seuse me. I'm through,
and if you don't b'lieve it, look at
my plate I ate my omelet. every
bit, and drank all of my milk, so
now I'm going over and say good
bye to Frank Binks, SO what do
you think of that?" And BREATH
lessly, Davie tilted his plate for
mother Dear to see.
THAT was a long sentence" de-
clared mother Dear, joining in the
general laughter; run along. son.
but stay where you can hear me
when l call.
Davie promised to do this, and
scampered out of the dining room
and down the side porch steps
I'm through. too" said Dorothy,
EXCUSE me, please" And she, too,
vanished from the room.
Mother Dear looked at father
Dear and smiled.
They're terribly excited" said
She at was hard for them to eat
their breakfast"
Father Dear smiled, too.
Il know he said, and his face
grew a trifle said
Il wish" said father Dear. draw
ing patterns on the tablecloth with /
his finger, II wish that you and I
could become excited like that, over
the prospect of going away. In
stead, I'm thinking of affairs In the
office, and you are worrying over
whether anything will happen to this
house while we're away"
And the children aren't worrying
over anything" declared mother
Dear.
Well" she sighed, II suppose we
are just paying the penalty for
having grown up"
ITO be continued.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-14

Continued from yesterday
At the breakfast table father
Dear became very stern.
mo breakfast, no trip" he eoldly
announced when Dorothy declared
that she was too excited to eat and
everything stuck In her throat;
THE world isn't coming to an end
Just because we're going to the
beach for the summer, Miss Doro-
thy, so calm yourself and eat just
as much as you did yesterday
morning.
And you, too, Master Davie.' he
added, turning a frowning glance IN
the direction of that young man,
who was wriggling impatiently in
his chair.
Davie looked gloomy.
but. father" he said after a mo-
ment. II can't think what ate
yesterday"
The family laughed, and Mother
Dear explained that father Dear
merely wanted Davie to eat good,
hearty breakfast.
IF you don't you'll get a head
ache on the train and become
Cross she added. and Davie an
swered:
"oh, | thought daddy meant for
us to eat the same as yesterday,
and yesterday we had cantloupes
but today It's or'nges.p
Which made the dear Dear fam
lily laugh again. But then this was
never a difficult thing for the dear
Dear family to do They were happy
folks. every one. from father Dear
to Norah. the cook. Even Laddie,
the dear Dear dog, had an unusu-
ally good disposition.
OF course, they had their tan
trums, what Norah called their
black days, but then who doesn't?
And everybody liked them.
Moreover, they liked themselves
most of the time.
Dorothy finished her orange ana
pushed back her plate.
IL don't think / care for cereal
today" she declared, with one eye
on father Dear, who promptly said;
Yes, you do, and you care for
omelet, too, and whole glass of
milk. AS I said before, no break
fast, no trip. Watch me eat" And
he bit into piece of buttered toast
with gusto rolling his eyes in such
exaggerated enjoyment that mother
Dear said reproaehfully John,
don't be a goose"
HUH" said Davie, who had been
watching with interest, father isn't
excited. cause he's too old. He
don't go in wading, and have Henry
make kites for him, and go black
berryin' in overalls, and catch tur-
ties. He don't have any fun at all,
father don't"
Young man, you eat your break
fast What do you mean by calling
your father old? I'm-I'm hurt.
Father Dear looked SO heartbroken
that Davies face grew long and
tears trembled on his eyelids. For
he loved his daddy very, very much,
did Davie.
III was only f-fooling," he said,
"d-daddy."
Then father Dear smiled. and
Dorothy cried in great relief that
he'd only been fooling again.
And now let's hurry through
breakfast, as long as we have to
eat it. SOS we'll be all ready to
start"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-14
IN SOCIETY CIRCLES

Ralph B. Grammer, of 1876 Pennsyl-
Yania avenue, is at Asbury Park,
where he viii spend an extended va
cation.
Mrs. r. Tarnow and Miss Blanche
Tarnow. of 151 Springfield avenue, are
spending their vacation at Asbnry
Park.
Miss Grace Fulton. of Wright street.
Is spending a few weeks with Miss
Margaret Laird, of Clinton avenue,
at her summer home, Belmar
The Misses Gertrude and Winlfred
McGovern. of East Orange. and Miss
Irene McGovern. of Roseville. have
returned from a two weeks sojourn
at Leonardo.
George Van Ness, of 222 North
Fourth street, is visiting relatives at
Kingston, n. Y.
Miss May Mccarthy. Miss Margaret
Ryan and Miss Grace Ryan, Of this
city. are at Craig Hall, Atlantic City.
Miss Elizabeth Laurence of 80
North Third street, returned from
the Highlands yesterday, and will
leave today for the eatskills. New
York
John o'connor. of 795 South Thir-
tenth street, will leave shortly for
New Haven. Conn, where he will
spend four weeks.
Miss Helen Head. of Al John street,
is spending a week at Altamount,
n. Y
Miss Gertrude McBarron. of 205
Ridge street. Is spending two weeks
with Mrs. Frederick Cornell at Muir
ray Hill, this State.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry ]. Quinn and
daughter. Miss Kathryn Quinn, of POS |
Ridge street, will leave in August for |
a two weeks stay at Boston and a |
motor trip through Maine.
William Hubert. of Badger avenue,
left yesterday for a weeks stay at
Camp Chelsea, keansburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Martins and |
son, Edgar Martins, of 1877 Bloomfield |
avenue, left yesterday for three |
weeks stay at the Marine, Ocean
Grove.
Miss Jennie Ordway who has been |
visiting Rev. Smith Ordway, of West |
End avenue, has returned to her
home in Porto Rica.
Mr. and Mrs. James Howell and |
of South Orange avenue, |
are at Lake Hopatcong.
Miss Elizabeth Wright. of North |
Seventh street, Is spending the sum-
mer with her sister, Mrs. Sydney |
Durham. of Toronto, Canada.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-14
The Paths of Destiny
Nv Philip X. scheuer, Age 12.
VOL. I. NO. 1877.

Grace and Henry were just mar
rled. The wedding had been joyful
one, and they both entered their new
home with happy feeling. Henry
took off his hat and shook off the
rice. Certainly this had been the
happiest day of their lives.
And as the days flew by, they loved
each other more and more, and Henry
never failed to greet Grace with a
hug and a kiss.
One day, as she was sitting on
chair, sewing, there came a sharp
ringing of the boor bell.
"A man to see you,' announced the
butler. He is very shabby looking
Grace gave him a little start. Then
she spoke.
"Show him In"
In a few seconds the man entered.
At the sight of him Grace gave a lit
tie scream.
s'Bill Pendletonl" she cried.
"Yes, it's me" said the man; i got
to have some money quick. Come on,
kid, pass over some coinl"
What right have you to come
here?p Grace demanded
"Only this" said the man. He sat
down on a couch and took a cigarette
from Henry's box on the table. Then
he continued: IF you don't hand
over a cool 5000, I'll tell your fine hus-
band that your father died in the
electric chair Then we'll see how
he'll act to the daughter of muir
derer. Hal You didn't think"
"Don't say another wordF' cried
Grace. Her face was pale, and her
lips were white. MY father died
through your villainy and false evil
dence. and l still say TO this day that
he was innocent. | will not give you
cent?"
"No one has been able to prove
| that your dad was innocent" said
Pendleton. $50 you'd better pass over
over some coin!"
DespairEngly Grace went to hei
purse. She got $500 and handed it Il
! Bill. Then she sank down upon thu
sofa. exhausted.
Gan right, KID said Bill, sneering
| ly "I'll be back for more soon."
| He left AS he went out of thu
room. Grace threw herself upon {
pillow.
"Oh, if only Bill hadn't comel" sh'
moaned. Then as she heard Henry'i
| familiar step, she thought: II mus
not act unusually queer or Henri,
| will suspect"
So she tried to cheer herself up ant
| her husband did not notice anything
| Unusual about her.
| Some time later she was attending
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-14
7eo7
DISTINCTION IS OFTEN IMPAIRED BY A CHEMlSETTE OR AN
ORIGINAL GIRDLE

fully by judiciously chosen sash or
girdle; one really cannot have toe
many of them
The white eponge dress Illustrated
in No. 1897 has a sheer little chemi-
settle of organdie and a girdle of black
satin finished with an unusual knot.
This dreSS requires, for size IS. 5
yards of 36-inch material, with "a
yards of net or lace for the guirnpe.
In No. 8104 we have again the sheer
chemisette and an attractive sash.
The material is biscuit-colored ratine,
the shaped flounees of the skirt being
bound with narrow edge of black
to correspond with the sash, which
is of black satin. TO copy this de-
sign in size 36 requires SIS yards of
36-inch material, with Ia yards for
the chemisette. Ratine and eponge
are priced from rs cents a yard
and up.
No. 7997-sfzes "a to "A.
No. S104-sizes 80 to A.
Each pattern Is cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-14
Wishes to Gain Weight

Dear Miss Doom:
Will you kindly advise me on the
following:
I am a young woman twenty
three years old and very healthy
and always have a very clear color
and red cheeks. People tell me I
have lots of blood or else ] would
not have such good complexion.
Put am so slender and do not
seem to gain a pound Always have
a good appetite and take plenty OF
exercise. / don't understand why
I don't gain. I am fond of candy
Your kind advice will be greatly
appreciated. BLEANOH.
Why worry about your slenderness
when you feel well and look well :
The slender woman Is in the height
of her glory just now.
However, here are rules that I've
given to other thin folk:
Avoid iced foods and drinks, par
tieularly acid drinks. Drink milk
that is hot, but not boiled.
Chew your food thoroughly. Do.
not wash 1t down with the milk.
Get nine hours sleep every night
and have the windows wide open.
For breakfast eat fresh fruit,
soft-boiled eggs, a roll with butter
and one cup of coffee.
At 1890 take cup of hot milk,
slice of cold meat with bread and
butter. Jelly may be substituted
for the meat.
At noon you may have soup, meat
or fish, with gravy or sauce, two
vegetables, a salad, a simple pud-
ding and cup of hot milk.
At 4 o'clock drink a pint of hot
milk and eat some cake or a couple
of cookies.
At $3.50 take soft boiled egg. a
cup of hot milk, cold meat, bread
and butter.
You may rearrange the order of
meals to suit yourself You Will OBJ
serve that milk and eggs figure
prominently in the diet. Drink
plenty of cold water mot ice water)
and eat apples.
| would not advise you to adopt
a strict diet without the advice of
your physician.
Fresh fruit, soft boiled eggs, bread
and butter, all vegetables that grow
underground, such as potatoes,
beets, turnips, ETC.; cream soups,
fish and meat may be eaten freely.
Exercise in the open air as much
as possible