davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-02-12

Vegetable Com
pound did for me.
I suffered dreadful
pains and was very
irregular. / became
alarmed and sent for
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound. I took it reg
ularly until I was
without . cramp or
pain and felt like
another nerson and
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-02-12

where 1t is the custom to expose the
bodies Of the dead for disposal by
beasts and birds. But where the dis
ease Is Of so loathsome 4 nature as
to repel natures scavengers the body
10 eaten by the priests, which shows
that ofncial piety has its uses.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-02-12
CHAPTER XIII.
The Victor?

The Victor7
They didn't seem exactly to be
hankering after my society In there" "
observed Wanda Kelly. so l came
back"
Jim Blake turned from the window
at sound Of the telephone girls pur-
posely raised voice. Just within tho
threshold from the inner rooms Of the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-02-12

Accommodating.
Drink to me only with thine eyes.~
"All right; here's looking at you'll
Baltimore American.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-02-12

The only similarity between patriot.
ism and politics is that they both b.
gin with p.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-02-12

II you wish beautiful. clear whits
clothes. use Red Gross Bag Blue. At al
good groeers. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-02-12

0siy Oas "BROMO QUlNlNE"
Thas 10 LAXATIVE BROAO QUINIAR Look foe
~ sigaasass OF q " 0ROvA Cusss OoA In Ons
Day, Cusss 0nD II Two Days. -.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-02-12
says Electricity Alds Digestion.

Sayo Gtoetrtetty Ads Digestion.
Professor Bergonie of Bordeaux an6
Professor Arsonval Of Paris announces
that currents OF electricity of three
amperes and from 1000 to 1900 volts
passed through the body of . maD
soable him to digest 70 per cent. Of
the food which ordinarily passes away
undigested.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-02-12

Brood over your troubles. II you
want to hatch out more.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-02-12

Dr.. Piercs's Pleasant Pellets regulate
and invisorsts stomach, liver and bowels.
Sugar coated, tiny granules. Easy to taks
- candy. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-02-12
THIS W0MhN'S
SICKNESS
Quickly Yielded To Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Baltimore, Nd. d.-"I am more than
glad to ten what Lydia E. Pinkham's
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-24

policy of letting the Mexican business
drift along again is. of course. the at
titude of the European governments,
The United States got their promise to
hold off with respect to Mexico until
President Wilson could define his pol
icy. but they are not under any pledge
to support that policy.
1t was recalled that everything
President Wilson has done with re
spect to Mexico has been the result of
pressure from Europe, which has been
long anxious for the execution of Il
program calculated to bring to an end
the present utoIerable conditions in
that country
For six months they have been led t.
believe that the United States was
about TO effect an adjustment Of the
situation, but matters are aggravated
rather than composed
1t is believed more than likely that
objections may be lodged by European
powers if another prutructed period Of
inaction in regard to Mexico eusues.
With Il squadron of European war
ships in MeNinan waters. the position
of the United Suites will not he nd
vantngeous for the ignoring Of such
objections uron the part Of Europe
Something About Huerta.
BY common report General Huprta.
NeXico's present dictator. is much
given to cornwall pursuits. and his
prowpss with the co%nac bottle is much
iauded, but how much truth there may
be in this gossip is hard to tell One
hears all sorts of stories. but it is
serious question whether his alleged
devotion to the bottle ever interfereS
seriously with his mental processes or
with his work
Save for his poor eyesight he looks
physically fit. Probably he is much
more robust and active mentally and
bodily than the average American ap-
preaching sixty Huerta is nearly that
age. He has led an outdoor life, work
ing hard, sleeping long ana eating SILL
pie food. Indeed. he eats whatever is
set before him and seems to u-yiy,i.ut.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-24
HUERTA ATTEMPTS
TOJUST|FY ACTION
HUERTA USES MINISTER OF FOR.
EIcN AFFAIRS RoJAS AS
HIS MoUTHPlEcE.
THINKS REQUEST IS UNJUST
Dictator Says He Has Made Al the
Apology Necessary and Believes
World Will Agree.

Mexico City.-Portillo y Rojas, min
lister of foreign affairs, announcing 1t
would be impossible to agree to the de-
mand of the United States that the
| flag of that country be unconditional
ly saluted, gave out the following state
ment:
ION the 9Th of the present month,
between II and noon. boat without
an American flag and with nine ma
rines and one officer landed at point
called the Beach of Iturbids in Tam
pico. Col. Raymond Hinojosa, who has
charge of defending that point, de-
| tanned the marines and officer and
conducted them to the presence of the
general who had command of the fort,
Ignacio Morelos Zaragoza.
1T should be remembered that at
this time the port not only was under
military CONTROL but was withstanding
an attack by rebels.
General Zaragoza Immediately and
without even investigating the case
but the marines and the officer at
liberty, placed Hinoiosa in prison and
sent an apology to Rear Admiral Mayo
the commander Of the American fleet
I'VE thought the incident was closed
but unfortunately this was not so be
cause Mayo sent to him some time af
terward an ultimatum wherein he ask
ed that a second apology be presented
to him by the staff of the chief of the
for General Zaragoza, that the Ameri
can flag be hoisted at pubic place in
Tampico and saluted by twenty-one
guns and, besides the severe punish.
ment Of Hinojosa, STIMULATING that all
this be done within twenty-four hours
The time was later extended when
diplomatic parlors were begun between
the sub-secretary of foreign affairs in
Mexico the minister being absent at
that date, and continued until now.
The president of Mexico, when in.
formed of the case, ordered another in.
vestigation of the facts and the pun
ishment of the guilty officer if it were
proved he was blameworthy. He also
authorized the minister of foreign af-
fairs to express regret on account of
the incident. When he became aware
the American government supported
the request of Admiral Mayo relative
to the salute of the American flag,
which had not been insulted, he pro
posed to show his good will toward
the American people, though he did not
think such request was just, propos-
ing that the flags of the two nations
be hcisted and salutely reciprocally
and simultaneously.
THE American government did not
agree with that idea, but insisted on
Rear Admiral Mayo's request, giving
assurance that according to interna-
tional practice the salute would be re-
turned by American cannon after the
salute to the American flag.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-24
WANT RECORDS 0F.
VITAL STATISTIC
FLORIDA BOARD OF HEAL
STARTS CAMPAIGN TO CT
VITAL STATISTICS.
WANT PROPER REGlSTRA1
Florida Wishes Name and Life Hist
of Every Citizen to Be
Perpetuated.

Tailahassee.-The state board
health is making a strong fight to hay
a proper registration of the vital sa
tistics of the state, and is urging o.
individuals and officers alike the in
portance of reporting at once ever
birth and every death occurring in a
family or community.
The last issue of Florida Hea.tf
Notes, the official bulletin OF the sta.
board of health, contains the foIlovl
on this subject.
The state of Florida does not va
the name and life-history Of a single
one of her citizens to perish from tie
earth.
The state has a law which Requires
every birth and every death to be re
ported and to be made a matter Of
permanent legal record.
There is a fine for those who yiOlat
the law, but these records are primat
ly intended for the protection Of the
individual citizen in his rights
Without a birth certificate many
man has been denied proof OF his .rgt,
to vote, to hold office, to qualify tC
important posts or to inherit property
Without a birth certificate many
child is kept from schools to which It
is entitled to go.
Without a birth certificate possible
legal tangles as to identity, kinsliR
etc, are raised.
Every death should be reported 70
protect the heirs of the man who die;
and to show his kinship.
Every death should be reported to
prevent suits as to the right to col
leCt life insurance, to inherit properly
etc.
Every death should be reported %
preserve a correct record OF the name
age, birthplace, parentage, cJco Of
Floridians.
We register our blooded stock-".!
not register our thoroughbred c4-
dren?
We are proud of being FloridtanS7
why not prove our title to the name.
II a birth or a death occurs in y7E
family, report it. If a birth or ae1-
has taken place in your family N-N
has not been reported-report it 10"
10 not lose your birJlr-lt as q
F4OTtLian.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-24
NATION THR|LLEDBY
HUERTA DECISION
DEFIANCE OF DICTATOR CAUSES
STIR IN NATION CAPITAL
LIKE MAINE DISASTER.
STIRRING SCENES ENACTED
Many Believe That He Plans to Turn
Over Government to U. S. SO
Order Can Be Restored.

Washington.-Only one event in
American history is comparable to the
thrill that shot through Washington
when Huerta refused to do homage to
the stars and stripes, barring, OF
course, the circumstances and eli,
makes that preceded and marked the
Civil war. The blowing up of the
one comparable event, and this epocha
occurrence heralded as the daring
deed Of a designing bastard" occasion
ed no more patriotic fervor than did
the announcement of Huerta's defiance
OF President Wilson's ultimatum.
Washington had been on edge for the
announcement, but Washington was
much in doubt as to the nature Of the
denouement. The speculation caused
by the doubt increased the sub-surface
excitement, evidences OF which were
manifest in all parts OF the city among
ali sorts of persons.
Although the Mexican situation and
the presidents unyielding position
we're topics of talk before and after
church services in the hotels, on the
cars, in the club and everywhere else
in Washington, the center OF activity
on the eyentful day shifted at intervals
from the white house to the state the
war and the navy departments, just
across the street.
And when the story broke" the
scene at the white house was full Of
vivid theatricas. a bride and groom
from Jersey City had dropped in to
pay their respects to Secretary Joseph
P. Tumulty. They found him in the
midst Of history making business, sur
rounded by 200 nervous newspaper cor
respondents. But with his capacity
for handling persons and pleasing
them, the secretary made the bride
and groom, Mr.. and Mrs James Dolan,
perfectly at home and he never lost
step with the march of stirring
events.
Two of the cabinet veterans, men
used for years to all the stress and
storm of public life, Secretaries Bryan
and Daniels, the one a campaigner of
unparalleled powers, the other an edi-
tor of many battles, found themselves
so upset and troubled over the turn of
events that they could not deal with
the throng of newspaper men and con-
gressmen waiting to hear the news. So
upon Mr.. Tumulty fell all the brunt Of
that labor. He moved in and out Of
the conference room, serene and with
mistaken pOise, greeting his friends
by their first names and dropping what
bits of information he thought avail
able in advance of the publication Of
the official messages.
The president sent a simple mes
sage to Bryan, telling him to inform
Shaughnessy that this governments
terms are unconditional" remarked
Mr.. Tumulty to a group of newspaper
men.
It's a fine note, brief and full Of
the real American spirit" As the cor
respondents buried to put this fact on
the wires. he called out after them:
Wont that help the headline writer's
in preparing to lay out this story?'
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-24
British Squadron Gets
PeremptOry Orders to
Sail For Vera Cruz.
Huerta Defiant.
Aharchy Would Result.

"In the city itself there are miles of
rabbit w'"r"nS of tenements filled
nousn, commanding fourth division of the
AlIal5llc meet Iap'aih H. d., a r'eIu coiii-
'''''''''''e' - ~
'''p'ooI o.
tome Ganfaf, snanraT 8 Wood COMMAND and
ing: ~ officers ana S37 men
Wheeling, gunboat of $50 tons Com
'',,.''.si =. l.. N'''e''e ''u'''s'
~, ,,....,.
nv - '',>' "'',e' ,lu''.''i' ~ " e>'
'''''''''i " ''''iS CIV g" pea t''il'''' VI
''''> - I''' ecu - u" "~' !"
i",'''' VII 'I'>,, IN u '''' t"'''' ID mo, ca
''..,>''N '>''lo'N' i''''i' ~ 'e' anu ''',
WIZ" ''l" y, '''''''''''' 'u', =! i'e'' \"
w !'I ''E tI'I>.'. .'l'r I'''''N' "Il"N'
BE-. -@-.I.' - '"' =" ''''N. ne lH''e YES
''.' "I l'' same '\Pe' oiSiIa'lh-
'''''' IONS d'| carry an armament
' i"Nl''vH NiN-lll'h' 'I-II tWeiFt
."n1'I Hl." IA'r" lA're-I"ulHef gums
Hgerta Prepares Fer War.
w.. '...n..r ,r.,rG, Us probable in
'.. .... .H o." tie United States is ryi
o. . ..s.a .n r.,lng Sent h1 fine ~Taf,
.....,Y.- 2. r.r.rf un.YrGtarr,y how
.... .......- -...g ,aa nav. ready o.
-.r .r...., rrn. obi len. prr,l.Irf,l
,r.... g.. . 81. 70. .r.,..I,. men. o,. t,.,
,..... .... 90 .,. ,. .......... .I.,. r.., i'm,
........ .w...,.t.. r-..r.,...,,
.....,.. ..,...... ...... ,. rim. tnr.,
..l....... ... ...... ,.,.... sud fine ..,,,
...................... .... .,....rr,f .,t.,
....... ......r... ...l Va.
..... I.,.l5,.. ~, ,r.
..... .. .,l.r ...
...... DID,. ..... .,r...t ,., ..
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-24

m.Emg una list ur the merchant YES
SEES and otlsI privately owned craft
thar cam lr converted into TRANSPORTS
without very much rXppu4p or delay
,,t,. 0.,..c+,,,s,t R,s,
,,.. '..,...,.i.... ,,..u,,,,,.,
...,,'... 49,. '',,i,t,..
,,,' .,t,',.,
''.,..
..'- '''.' '.'''.'.' ''''.'''.''
t. "1' ''' sos
..'''' ,,,I
'''' III '.' "'' '-,,
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-24

and the work was intrusted to Lieuten-
ant Colonel ] T Thompson Colonel
Thompson's plan. which will be OH
cially known as the war plan." is de-
signed to meet actual hostility. 1t con-
templates increasing the line of the
regular army to its maximum enlisted
strength allowet by law and to muster
into the service the entire organized
militia of the several states at full
war strength. the remainder of the
army of half Il million men to be made
up by voluntary enIistments
The plan compreherdS concentration
camps at which this army shall be
armed and equipped before the differ
ent units are sent into the field Maps
and tables have been prepared show
ing the present strength of the regular
army and the militia and the increase
necessary to bring them up to the full
war strength.
1t became known recently that In the
estimate of appropriations required for
pears an item Of $S.0M.O00 for ammu-
milton This is an increase of S5,tWO.-
600 over the appropriation asked for
the purpose II year ago.
Huerta's Rule lettering.
Huerta is DeSet by foes other than
the United States The Constitution
ili hi Ia,
have won notable victories Under
General Villa they have taken posses.
sion of JuareZ. General Pablo Con
tales. commanding the attacking
force. rep0rted to ConStitutionaliSt
headquarters at MHtamoraS that h
had captured Victoria capital Of the
Mexican state of TamauipaS. after
killing every member Of the federal
garrison. The garrison is believed t.
consist of GOO men
The victory completes the control
Of the a(lhproutS of General VenuStianu
'orrnu2' t'n ConStitutionalist leader
or the northern tier OF Mexican states,
running frum the gulf Of Mexico to the
gulf Of California in this order: Ia.
mauipaa. Couhuiia. chihuahua and So
nora
These states have an area Of DO.
80 Square lliiyS--a stretch Of territory
only 1.ml Square miles less thar
Maine. Ncrt4out New Hampshire.
Massachusetts. !,HoIe ISIHId, Connect
irrt New |D'. ,ayl- IrrspV ppuuSvI.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-24
Bullets For Cartoons.

-, :, ~,
w. ,. ''1''',',7 ,,', ', .,,-,,, w.,
=" ',i,''," . '",,.,I ,,,., .I, ,,,I,,'.,
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,.,.,,Ii., -, .,,L -,
,.,,.,',,.. ,,,.. : T,,,.,. 49,. -,
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n,+ t,,,. or,' nh a..r,,m. ,n,I ~ ,,.,,,I,,
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a. ''' minus II
for fnnm f., NET ot5,ro.i,o
All tnn ,fo.. rnv.,,..r +,.,,. ,.,,, .
wary eve onr for .oftcrar, I'm fine noinh.
norho,I and when Trr,rt, I,ons in
stuht. arriving nr mlfrtfnu his hama
they sttTeu upas though they had step.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-24
PREniER
"NOn=PtnCture' Auto
Tires
Guaranteed $500 Miles Sci
vice

These tires bear the greatest know
mileage guarantee, yet are sold d. d
price even less than tires O.. ord.Ha.l
guarantee. This guarantee cover
punCtures, blOw-Outs and gehg5i|,
wear. Guarantee covers I,300 niue,
service against everything eXcg &,
abuse. These tires are intended /"
most severe service. n..,
Orders have been received for tils%
tires for use in the United o'"'S'
Government Service. u,opy
As a SPECIAL INTRODUCE.
offer, we will allow the tolIo"'"s
prices for the next ten days.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-24

Photo by American Press Association.
NEWSSTAND CARRANzA.
Ianplco nave been destroyed. as wen
as tracks no.th Of Victoria
Their" WaS great jubil"tion ut CouSti,
tutIona.iNt headquarters over the VIE
tories reH"rt"I. Following SO closely
Tue recent capture ~ 'plir' 'dpit"' "I
the state az that NEr. situated ou the
important Port u, "u,tI a'roSs the III"
G!ande ij." ..I PAS"
P1-rs For F-ace Fail.
the 81. ...r,.f.1u n.d nuYpa lis
ura,Is o. -...,... ...,.r..rr.. .rot. w.t1 Cen
.r,I Ca.~.r... fln rrapl ,e,drr :.
ry.l. dr.,.... a..,fl,, 10 ..ir IIIirrra urt
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-24

-,
At" VIC WIZ SAT ''e'' uin ieeei''' ''
p"nquet no'i'ei 'ii'' every '''ei do
IL lelt MS Place was oo'e eA'et' 'o'
tne ooieS' ne "l'l'e "'eu ~ ne DIS var
l"ilt VIII '''c ''eiieiie' "H WIN '''e 'up
"A PLAIN Old Indian
I'm just pam "In illLlHh Is a
phrase OF Whlch Hueita Is roma III al
Iuslons To himself ana MS deho' ratlc
tastes. lie Vauhteu that h'lhlnIe OH
gin not long since at banquet TO
which the fashionable Jockey club IN
vited him
"A few weeks ago | couldn't have
got inside this place" lie said to his en-
tertainers "Ihpre has been no change
in me. am the same old Indian thar
was. Yet low you let me sit down
and drink champagne with you us if
You thought ne rs good as Yoli are
The Jockey club hosts laughed fee
bly,. as though they didn't quite see the
Joke.
Huerta talked in much the same
fashion at the dinner given in his hon
or in the American embassy few
GAYS before the then Ambassador
Henry Lane Wilson was summoned to
Washington Wilson wanted Huerta
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-24

At. ~r1e VINO SAT near MN recently ut
a banquet noticed that every cover as
it left his place was bare except for
the bones. He appeared to be as val
liant with the trencher as with the cup
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-24
the next ten udl D
TIRES-TUBES

All other sizes. Non-Skids ~ n
cent extra. 5 per cent discount nrJe,
payment in full accompanies ;. U,IT
and if two are so ordered, SnlP X b.
charges will be paid by US. = o ~
on Is per cent of amount OF . ices
Our output is limited, so we sus oSlr.
early ordering. We sell direct VI of
giving purchaser the advantage
all middlemen's profits. ,p RI
STRONGTREAD RUBBER W
Dayton, Ohio
Arizona republican., 1914-10-24
WHY THERE WILL BE
 GOOD RUNNING RACES
Juarez Track Opens; Big and Classy Animals Are Breaking
 Their Jumps

That this year will see more and better running horses at the stale fair than at any other time is as sured by the reservations coming in daily, according to Secretary T. D. Shaughnessy
 There never has been time when so many good horses were available for the short meeting here. There is a reason for it and in the reason the state fair is the winner.
 First, the Juarez meeting is going tc be the greatest that the Mexican course ever has entertained this year. This fact is due to the belief in horse circles that the big thor oughbred oval over the Rio Grande will enjoy it's first season without the fear of molestation from the warning factions across the border.
 In the past many great horsemen and many great horses have been conspicuous by their absence from the Juarez track because the owners of expensive animals did not want to take chances on meeting the bat ting factions all around the city.
 This year there is every hope for peace in Mexico and with Juarez the Cnly meeting scheduled for the win ter the track there will be the mecca of a great following of the thorough breds.
 This is one reason that Arizona will see such a good lot of horses here for the six day gathering. The horsemen have more than a month between the opening date at Juarez and the Arizona state fair and mos. of them who race west are now shipping from Vancouver, where they have just concluded a big summer and fall meeting. These men own and race some of the best stock in the west and they have found out that they can break a jump to Jua- reg and pick up some nice purses cn route, hence the demand for stall room.
 But the condition of the course. the fact that there is a bit of easy money and the knowledge that hors- e3 condition well here all has helped to bring about a better lot of stock than in former years.
 It is possible that there will be several added races for the thor oughbreds this season as the demand for running races is making the class of contenders much better and jus tifying the extra interest.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-24
Coyotes Try Out
 Ten7pests' First
 Grid Team 70dQv
This Afternoons Contest Will Mark Beginning of Football Relations Be- tween Phoenix and Tempe High Schools
Conditions!

Conditions!
 The displeasure of faculty, in cured by falling grades, bars one star Coyote player and barely lets another through to play in the game between the Coyotes and Tempe high. Popcorn Feel the husky tackle of the high school team will be begging away at his history while his team is struggling with the Tempests on the field of foot ball battle this afternoon. McLemore, the other tackle just made his schol- astic downs and will play in the game this afternoon.
 When the boot hits the ball this af ternoon the first football game ever played between the Tempe high school and the Coyotes of Phoenix will be on. This promises to be d fast hard game of great interest as there is an intense but friendly rivalry. Tempe is going to turn out in large crowds and has chartered a private train to bring the bunch over. Tempe at least will be supported with rooters. They are very enthusiastic and will try to enthuse some of their vim into their team, which by the way has large supply it's own self
 The Coyotes are ready, according to Coach Geary. They will go on the field with the best team that has ever represented Phoenix high. From the first kick off to the final whistle the Coyotes team will fight its hardest. There are several reasons for this statement; first they will have to if they intend to defeat the Tempsts, and secondly that is peculiar way of theirs.
 Brooksie, the Coyote captain, will start the game at half Comstock will play the other half with Luke at full, and at quarter either Galpin or Evans.
 The line is as follows: Marian and Betts, ends: McLemore and Lewis, tackles; F. Wilky and Vinsel guards.