davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-11-22
WANTED HELP.
FEMALE CONTINUED.

SOCIAL SERVICE WORKER for important local
Charity: answer in handwriting. giving
training. experience and references. Box sol.
Star office
Evening star., 1914-11-22

AGENTS-Positivelv new propositions: harvest
time till Xmas: act quick. Albany Felt Co,
8041 W. Lake st., Chicago.
Evening star., 1914-11-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


BARGAINS-Poolroom: equipment the best:
worth $500: must be sold: reasonable of1er
refused: must 20 within days; asking 1913.
Evening star., 1914-11-22
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.

OLD COINS wanted: $50 paid for 1853 half dol
lar. no arrows s. for 1878 half, s. mint; 500
for 1894 dime. S. mint; many valuable coins
circulating; send now 4c; get coin circular:
may mean large profits to you. Numismatic
Bank. Dept. 10. Fort Worth. Tex.
ONE FULL GROWN MALE GOAT. with wagon
and harness: goat must be we'll broken Mrs.
Elizabeth WofOrd. Broad Branch road and
Melrose street. Chevy Chase. Nd.
Evening star., 1914-11-22

STENOGiAPIlER. good. experienced: salary
SIS: state age experience, reference lnclose
postage for reference. Address Box 344, star
Evening star., 1914-11-22
MOVING, PACKING & sT0RAG!

STORE YOUR FURNITURE. PIANOS. ETC.
at WEScHLER'S. $50 ia. NV. Rates
reasonable. Estimates cheerfully given. Phone
l2s2.
STORAGE MOVING. PACKING AND SfI1'iiN'i.
Eyperiencei handlers and expert packers. TO
.r,o,:tle to est. rh. NJ 1915 postal Storage
Deft. G!,.,. !-u,n.tr.e c.. 1".3 eth ~ NV.
Evening star., 1914-11-22

Cigar store on best business St: carrying
large stock: receipts, $50 to $40 per day:
don't class this with some dead stores On the
market asking 81 600.
Evening star., 1914-11-22
MONEY WANTED.

WANTED 81 .0s0 AT T.; on IlnS ANGELES
real property: Title Insured: splendid security.
Groom house: arr insurance policy. SIS 80.
w II. MrCl Exon. 1900 Abemar!" :2'
AT ONtE-Sl. 900 ou6-TRtSr LOAN: 5000 Si-
curity: 1OTc discount commission: Iavahls
hack $50 monthly with g.; interest. Rf'ILD-
ING REALTY co. Riggs hid:.: Main s93s.
Evening star., 1914-11-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
(CODt1nued.l

PATENT soliciting business wanted: must bs
well established; give full particulars. BcS
1tl. Star Office.
Evening star., 1914-11-22

become more valuable 10
ycur employers make good money in busi
ness for yourself: my book How Stenogra-
nhers Make Rig Incomes" tells how: particu-
lars free. Harry $. Wood. 1011 Mass. ave. ne.
Washington d. C..
Evening star., 1914-11-22

WANTED-HELP.
AGENTS (Continued.l

thing: men and women; $40 to 5000 weekly
operating our new system speciality candy
factories. home or small room anywhere:
Iree Ragsdale Co. Box N, East Orange
Evening star., 1914-11-22

Picture fhea;e:: aho,t 40 cG!aci.g; good
n.w. location: long lcner: 81 .i6
Grocery: MI. Pleasant: receipts, so per
day: exclusive and paying: 81, SEQ.
Evening star., 1914-11-22

MAKE $2l next Saturday: hrand-new PROPOSE
ti"n, patented last January; amazing inven-
tion, compressed air washing machine: weighs
but two pounds: excels work of hIgh-prced
machines; customers excited agents coming
money: sale at every house; price only 81 .,0
2o's profit: cleans tub OF clothes In three min
utes; works like magic: +. Hughes made S21
FIRST eight hours; no charge for territory; bust
ness supplies the capital; investigated write
now. Wendell Co. 49, Oak ST.. Leipsic Ohio
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-24

GUT THE RAILROAD
cracks Torn Up at Saltillo by th..
"ebefs-The Reported Capture
OF Gomez Palacio Is Con-
firmed.
BY the Associated Press.

'uarez. Mex, March 24.--Gomez
aiae'e was In the hands of the
rebels today according to informa-
'on received from the office of Cen
eia' Chao here. General Benavides,
''ao'he the Zaragosa brigade, is ad-
'soe'ne On Torreon Itself. No state
''eat OF the casualties in the desper-
'e street fighting at Gomez Palacio
'''' night are available.
= telegram from General Villa
s'uef1ng supplies sent direct to Co
'Aez Palacio received here is taken
- continuation of his victory. Ben
''ioes is reported to be advancing
w 'orreon from the east after cut
'as The railroad at Saltillo. His
s''u"h would therefore strike Tor
.son In different direction from
We. OF Villas. Some reports here
a'a'eate that a large portion of the
.eueral garrison at Torreon is en-
aged In an unsuccessful attempt to
se'end Gomez Palacio.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-24
TWELVE STREET CAR
CREWS ARE SUSPENDED
REFUSED To RUN CARS con-
TANNING NILiTIAMEN TO
RAILROAD STATION.
Trouble Between the Car Men and
Militia Has Existed Since the
Street Car Strike in
1913
BY the United Press.

Buffalo, n Y, March 24.~-The
crews OF twelve street cars were
suspended today because they refus-
ed to ran cars containing militia
men to the railroad station. lnspee-
tors and division superintendents
manned the cars in place of the reg
uiar crews.
Trouble has existed between the
street car men and the militia men
ever since the strike in 1913 when
the soldiers were called out to quell
riots and maintain order
Militiamen We're posted on the
platforms of the coaches in But
falo work train to prevent any de-
monstration by strikers. The train
continued the stockade of the Gould
Coupler company yards at De Pew
v here more troops were stationed,
Less than two hundred strike break
ers made the trip from Buffalo to-
day. The number is usually seven
hundred or a thousand. 1t is be-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-24
VOTE
BY MONDAY
LEADERS PREDICT HA.sil p So
.,GE or TIRE RIVERS AID
HsHHDN~, n5II.
THE TOLLS FIGHT
II Is Said Opposition TO Repeat Of
Canal Tolls IL Growing Weaker
Every Day--Prospec.s
Bright.


Washington. d, G.. March a.
neter progress in the House in tho
Rivers and Harbors appropriation
tin Is gradually sappinE the oppo-
sttiou to the Panama free tolls repeAl
lii. Democratic leaders are man
aging plan to repeal rae bill, how
ever, and there are good prospects
for a final vote by Monday. Chair
man Parkman Of the Rivers ana
Harbors committee hopes to finish
the appropriation bill tonight, 9th
or leaders say it cannot be passe !
until Thursday and that il will nos
be considered tomorrow. Som
democrats are demanding that th&
toll matter be considered Immediate
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-24
MARRIAGE WAS RESULT
Or FALSE CHARGES
CATHOLIC PH2EsT MAS IOHttB
INTO CARRIAGE WIN
.4TpSHt nc GitL.
.ttIned Brothers Of bride Su,rouud-
eel Couple NEiic Protestant
Clergyman Performed the
Ceremony.
By the United Press.

leltaburg Pa, March "A Rev,
Nirhul Sweeney, fas,or Of the Ro-
man eatholic church at SeWieh.y,
PENNSYLVANIA. and Mrs '-.ry t-lris-
.fana Moran of Pittsbufg We're mar
ried at Wclsburg. West Virginia,
by a protestant clergyman on Jan
uary 2Sth, while three brothers OF
the bride surrounded the principals,
each with his hand On revolver in
MS overcoat pocket, The forced
marriage was the result OF false al
lesations made 30 the brothers by
Miss Elizabeth Moran, the brides
sister Not eontented with this
affidavit, Mary today explained the
affair which caused Father Sweeney
10 be restrained from occupying
his pulpit The affair created a
great stir in church circles. The
affidavit stated that Elizabeth cir
eulatcd lAse stories because her
sister refused to loan her dresses.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-24
EORESTTR- TO DISCUSS
CONSERVATION TOPICS.
BY the United Press

Minneapolis. March 24,-Gifford
rinchot and Or, W. T. HornadaS
" ere to be the principal speakers Al
the state forestry congress which
convened here today to continue
through tomorrow. Forestry prob
lens and plans as related to Min
nesota. conservation, the land polieF
CT the state, proper methods OF for
est taxation, the relation Of preserF-
ing wild life forestry and the neces-
sity of reforeStration in Minnesota
were some Of the set subjects which
are TO be discussed by nationally
prominent experts during the two
days sessions One of the chief sub
jscts to be considered viii be the
proposed constitutional amendment
to be voted on this year, providing
for classification OF all state lands
as agricultural and agricultural,
and the designation of all state
lands after forestry purposes.
Speeches are scheduled from repre-
sentatives, lumber and railroad men
aid others prominent in the protec-
ton OF wild game and fish,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-24
Weeks SPORT CARNIVAL
ON At CH|CAG0 TONIGHT
scores Of Athletes from Many Cities
VIII Take Part III Events
Scheduled for Five
Nights.
BY the United Press.

Chicago, March 24,-Scores Of
athletes from Chicago and other
cities Of the Middle West joggel
ahoul the indoor track at the Coli
scum today in their final unlimber-
ing efforts In preparation for the big
athletic carnival opening tonight.
For five nights some OF the best
known track and field men in the
{ entral States, Will compete In the
greatest indoor meet Chicago mas
ever known. The carnival was ar
ranged by the new Sportsmen Club
cf America, an organization headed
Nv James A. Pugh, and formed for
The purpose OF encouraging athleucs
among all classes Admission Will
be free
The majority Of the events VIII De
commemorative, the club holding
that events of purely exhibition ma
ture will have more stimulating
effect in developing real aceep'eu
invitations TO take part, While the
program was designed particularly
with a view to draw evening cro"dS'
there will be exhibitions OF arch-
erv. bowling, soccer, football, INDOOR
baseball and several high school
basketball games in the afternoons
High school athletes will furnish
the program tonight. with reiaS
races exhibition drills, basket bail
and track games. Wednesday night
will be known as amateur Athlet-
ic Federation night. with a similar
nrosram. and on Thursday night the
Amateur Athletic Union will be IN
charge of the game, with coliesiahs
entered.
Turner societies. firemans and po-
liceman's organizations will compete
Friday night The carnival "lil
close Saturday night with a series
Of special exhibitions arranged by
,the sportsmens Club.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-24
THREE BLOCKS BURN
THE LOSS $4,000
RCSINESS SECTION OF DURHAM.
\. C., VISITED BY CON
FLiGRiTIO\.
For Time the Entire City Was
Threatened by Bursting Water
Main-Eire Started in Of
flee Building.
BY the United Press.

Durham, n. G., March 24.--Three
Of the city's chief business blocks
were destroyed by fire this morn
ing. The loss is estimated at $780,
000.
The fire started about IL O'clock
last night in the Duke building, the
most pretentious office building in
the city, consisting of five stories,
For time the entire city was
threatened on account OF water
main bursting. Most of the losses
are covered by insurance.
The fire was not gotten under
control until 2:30 this morning
The flames ragged for more than
a half hour while the firemea stood
helpless as a result OF break in
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-24
The REBELS
CRUSH ENEMY
pppEIS GAINING STEADILY IN
TuEIR ADVANCE ON CITY
OF TDREkON.
The CAVALRY LEADS
Moaated Troops Led the Charge on
the Mountain SeIro de Ia Piia
The Fighting is Des-
perate.

FL Ver]el. Durango, Mexico, March
24--Rebel cavalry led yesterday 5
Charge on the Mountain Cerro de
Ia Pila where the first important
egh, occurred in General Villa $
advance on Torreon. This noun
tain guarded Gomex Palaclo where
me .elerals made their first stand
and where heavy fighting, with
hundreds wounded, continued until
ale last night.
The tederals mounted artillery on
the mountain The rebels rushed
The mountain and captured the
water tank on its summit III a
few minutes thereby gaining ap-
parent control OF the mountain
The .ederals were finally forced
back to Gomez Palacio, but they
we're no, routed and retired i'll
good order
TIE real stack on Torreon be-
gan yesterday when General Villa
occupied Lerdo practically without
resistance and at o'clock yes
.sgday afternoon began the attack
o. Gomez Palacio,
The three towns are practically
one in commercial and social sense
and are connected by four miles
Of street railway, bat Torreon prop
Or represents the military strong
aold where the main federal force
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-24

Iis gathered under General Refugio
Eelaseo.
Gomez Palacio and L"rdo are
without important natural defense
and in previous revolutions never
hav" been seriously d,leuded. The
real test OF strength is expected to
come when villa hurts his force
against the 4efenscs of Torreon.
On this battle. II is conceded
hinges the fate Of the revolution.
The mountain Gcrro de Ia Pila
lies 70 the rieAl o. tie street car
.an9 railroad tracks and forms an
advance portion of the Torreon de
Tense
The preliminary skirmishing
which enabled the insurgents 10
bring their battri4s into action late
yesterday began at daybreak and
he tedera!s fought stubbornly.
They retired from trench TO trench
on the plains until driven back on
The main force on the slopes oil
he mountain. The insurgents mum
beFod 5000 with General Toribio
Ortega at their head and General
Villa in Tn, Immediate background
Lerdo, where the largest shoe
factories il Mexico are located lies
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-24
TROOP TRAINS
ARE BLOWN Up
THREE TRAINS CARRYING FED
ERAI SOLDIERS ARE DN-
\ANITED.
SIXTY ARE KILLED
General Castro Also Reports the
Capture of Large Supply of
Ammunition - Two Towns
are Captured by Rebels.
BY the United Press.

JuareZ. Mex, March 24-General
that he had captured the towns of
Salome and Rotello, He also stated
that he dynamited three Federal
troop trains. killing sixty federals,
aud wounded twenty-nine, Besides
this he captured large supply of
ammunition. He later Joined forces
With General Murgia and captured
Moncloya, taking three hundred fed
erals prisoners. Murgia then march
General Castro against Madaores.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-24
SOLDIERS y iIH EtNDNETS
CHARGE TEih STRIKERS
BY the Associated Press.

DePew, y, Y, March zf.-oA"
ran was wounded today when the
soldiers charged the strikers and the
ztrika syrtpathizera with bayonets.
The troops tad just arrived AZ the
Plant Of the Gould Coupler works
where the deputies yesterday failed
to stop riotiEg. street ear motor
men and conductors refused 10
aork on cars carrying troops 10 De
Pow. This DELAYED the arrival OF
the soldiers.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-24
SOLDIERS ORDERED
OFT TO QuELL RIOTS
Nv the Associated Press,

Buffalo, n, Y, March 2A.~-The
Seventy fourth regiment was or
dered out for strike duty at II
o'clock last night, following two
serious riots at the plant OF the
Gould Coupler company within the
last twenty-four hours.
One company was sent to pepew
at midnight for guard duty.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-24
NAN COPIED TO Df..TI
ny AN ANGRY BULL
by the Associated Press.

san Angelo, Tex, March f.
Ir 4 Ii, Moore, a retired physician
Of Honham, Texas, aged seventy
two years was gored 10 Death by a
ball On ranch near here Monday
evening.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-24
"hiNFORCEMENrs SENT
TO GENERAL GUARDIOLA.
By the Negotiated press.

laredo. Tex. March 24.-All
a1aoie federals were sent last
l' from Nuevo Laredo as rein
- s0"ehts to General Guardiola,
-, Yesterday fought the constitu-
ns.. is's near Guerrero. 1t is re-
~ .seu here that the constitutional
49, 1sss sainsd 40 material advan-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-24
GOVERNOR tpi.QjITT
SAYS HES Not WORRIED.

Austin, Tex, March @f.--Goyer-
nor Colquitt today said Il am not
worried over WASHINGTON : trouble
BE declined to further discuss the
matter.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-24

Considering that all the worlds
stage, there are lot OF bad
actors.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-24

ljcved the plant viii be closed down
indefinitely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

famous man. for he was destined to
succeed in whatever he undertook
Young Cullen was a student at tho
Troy Polytechnic Institute at the age OF
nineteen, when in the spring Of 1852 he
received a commission as second lieu
tenant in the LIST United States Infan-
try. His rise was rapid and year
later he was commissioned colonel OF
the ssth New York Volunteers. This
was before he had attained his ma
jority.
When he returned homo he complet-
ed his engineering course, and was en-
ployed by Alexander McCue. his uncle,
to take charge Of the construction OF
the South Side Railroad, now part OF
the Long Island system. His father.
DR.. Henry ]. Cullen, was a successful
Brooklyn physician, and his home the
centre Of cultured group, and he In
duced young Cullen to take up the
study of law. This house, where the
judge was born, stood at the southeast
corner of Clinton and Montague streets.
just diagonally across the street from
the present Brooklyn Trust Company
building, where Judge Cullen has now
resumed the practice of law.
THE EARLY DAYS OF THE NOW
RETIRING JUDGE.
When Judge Cullen was admitted to
the bar, in 1867, he at once became a
member of the law firm OF McCue, Hall
g. Cullen, of which his uncle was the
senior member. When Mr.. McCue be
came a city judge the firm became Gull
Slen & Bergen. In 1880 Judge Cullen
was elected to the Supreme Court
bench, at the age Of thirty-seven. The
firm then became Bergen & Dykman.
Since then the firm name has changed
successfully to Dykman & Carr. Dyk-
man, Carr & Kuhn, Dykman & Kuhn
and Dykman, Oeland & Kuhn. II is TO
the old firm with the latter title that
J has asked that his name be not added
to the title.
Judge Cullen delights 10 recall that
although he was originally elected by
the Democratic party. he has since
been honored by both parties. He was
reelected to the bench In 1894 by both
parties. In 1900 Governor Roosevelt.
Republican. designated Judge Cullen to
the Court Of Appeals to assist in clear
ing up the calendars When, in 1904.
Judge Alton B. Parker resigned as
Chief Judge OF the Court Of Appeals 10
run on the Democratic ticket for Presi-
dent. Governor Odell, another Repub-
lican, appointed Judge Cullen to take
Judge Parker's place. That fall he was
elected to the position as the candidats
of both parties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
FORM AN ESSENTIAL TO ANY
SYSTEM OF JUSTICE.

And as 10 technicalities, no system
Of Justice will ever exist where respect
is not paid to form. 1t may be UNI
fortunate that this is the case, but 1t
is the nature of human beings. The
delay often spoken of is caused by ap-
peal to higher courts.
There was before our present consti-
tuition a law which forbade an appeal
to the Court Of Appeals in cases where
a sum of $500 or less was involved.
When the Constitutional Convention
formulated the present constitution 1t
forbade the Legislature to make any
legislation placing a limit TO appeals
depending upon the amount of money
involved. II was said the poor man
was entitled TO the same measure OF
Justice as the rich man, and this consti-
tutional provision was inserted not at
the instance of the rich, but to main
tain the rights of the poor. How much
Justice. then, is there in the complaint
that by appeals the poor man Is op-
pressed? If it is So he has to thank
only his advocates"
An effort was made TO get Judge
Cullen to comment on the sherman
antitrust law.
What changes, if any, do you be-
lieve should be made in that law" was
asked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

populace constituting the judges we
have TO go back to the Old World
The judge wrinkled his brow more
than usual at this point and clinched
his left fist, as if 10 emphasize what
he was about TO say.
IF Il is really sought TO rid our sys-
tenn Of its alleged defect. but which
consider its greatest merit. the sensible
way to accomplish the result is TO de-
prive the courts OF their power 10 pass
on the validity OF legislation and TO
leave the legislatures the sole guar
dian OF the Constitution.
Has that ever been suggested be-
fore. judge"
Il don't know that Il has" was the
answer. "but IL the people think they
will get better administration OF the
government and a better measure OF
Justice let them try II. I think II
would be a very bad thing. but It would
be better than the method proposed.
At least IT would be logical method. "
Then the Judge relaxed the tension OF
his brow and, extending his forefnger,
he smiled and said:
"But this is pre- eminently the period
OF political nostrums and quackery.
fear that have discussed these ques-
tions far too seriously"
In view of this statement possibly II
was rash for the Tribune man to vent
ure this question:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

the Executive had the appointiNe sys-.
tenn prevailed. but who were deemed
by the people unfit for those positions
The Judge lapsed into deep reflection
for a minute as he swung slowly back
and forth in his chair. Then he added:
In fact I think there is too much
importance attached TO the mere
method of choosing judges. whether the
Judges are good or bad depends largely
on the standards demanded by the pub
lie opinion Of the community.
IN New Jersey the judges are APP
pointed by the Governor for term OF
seven years. but as their terms expire
they are reappointed. regardless OF
their political associations or those OF
the Governor. New Jersey certainly IS
not free from acrimony in its poiiticai
contests. but the people would not toll
crate failure TO reappoint good judge
no matter what his politics were.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

cisions, which means substantially
reversal Of those decisions 10y popular
vote. think that is an equally prepos-
ferrous suggestion. The complaints that
have led to this proposal are caused by
decisions of the courts declaring acts
of the Legislature TO be in violation OF
the Constitution and void.
at has been our boast that in this
country. having the benefit OF a writ
Ten Constitution, limits were placed on
the power Of every public officer, how
ever high, and the constitutional re-
strictions have been enforced by the
courts.
But if we have been boasting or
defect in our system and not OF a
merit. then the whole thought OF the
country for the last century has been
wrong. II is singular that error has
not been discovered until just now.
The method proposed is most un-
wise one OF redressing the alleged
error.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
OF MORE POWER
TO LEGISLATURE.

Constitutional questions can arise
only in actual litigations either be-
tween man and man or criminal prose-
cutions between the people and man.
II would be improper to differentiate
ono class Of litigations from others, for
al often the question would be whether
the litigation did involve any constitu-
tional question as whether the courts
had decided a constitutional question
rightly or wrongly. The result would
necessarily be that the decision of at
least the greater part OF litigations
would be made by the people and not
by the courts.
"In no country that | am aware Of
are the people the arbiters Of disputes
bstvaAn man and man. To ind the