davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-02-06

in the form of constitutional govern
ment, with the help of his mighty
compatriots, and thus surpassed
Cromwell, he also marks for us a
stage in the evolutionary process by
which a Lincoln. with his emancipa.
ton proclamation. is an Immediate
prophecy.-.arl Echurz In McClurs'S
Magazine.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-02-06

The statement below gives eggs poultry
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-02-06

nailed to the bottom. It should be
tackled in place with nails to pervent
1t from slipping out of place when
the grain is shoveled in.
One Of these ventilators should be
put in for each three feet in length
Of bin. They will absolutely do the
business and not only prevent
threshed kafir, milo and feterita from
heating, but will make the bins all the
better for storing wheat and oats. AS
soon as the grain begins heating, the
air among the grain begins rising and
cool air from the outside is drawn in
at the bottom to take its place. The
action is just like fire in stove,
as soon as the hot air starts up the
chimney, cool air comes in at the
bottom to take its place.
There seems to be quite a general
notion that putting pipes up through
grain will ventilate 1t and prevent
heating Such devices cannot do the
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-02-06
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
By JOHN E. FELLERs

It was in 1909. THE pendulum that ticks
of the years has swung back to its starting
point" more than hundred times since
then.
Charles Darwin, known to natural science
as the foremost evolutionist of his time;
Mendelssohn, the musician, who has given US
those delicate and beautiful fances, Songs
Without Words" Tennyson, once the Eng
fish poet laureate; Oliver Wendell Holmes.
"The Autocrat of the Breakfast Table," Ed.
gar Allan Poe, whose life story has filled
more eyes with tears, perhaps than any other
in the annals of literature William E. Glad
stone, who has written his name in Englands
history as her very greatest statesman, and
our beloved Abraham Lincoln, were each
born that year.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-02-06

The total Of Oklahoma April
reporting fowls 425S did
42S did poultry raised
production 1909 9S522OOO
figures
without reporting the production
comparable with published
for have been made
The total production eggs
900 dozens poultry
Guiding 162s4OO
value at $5,3S8OOO
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-27
U. S. CONSUL REPORTS
ARRIVALS At VERA CRUZ
Attempt Being Made to Get List
of Those Detained at
Mexico CITY.

WASHINGTON. April 27.--The fol-
lowing Americans were reported safe
at Vera Cruz In a despatch from Con-
sui Canada received early to-day:
James Monroe, II. W. Williams, q.
p. Van Mourick, George Cdlp. Fabian
Bell, F. W. Davis. The last named
reported conditions better and every
, ono safe and well In Mexico City"
Consul Agent Montague. who fed
from Cananea for Naco, reported to-
day that between 400 and 500 Amerl-
cans have quit Cananea. but that
twenty five American men persist In
remaining.
Consul General Canada to- day
made strenuous efforts to obtain q
list OF detained Americans In Mexico
City and elsewhere. Through tho
British Embassy he sought the re-
lease of ]. Starr Hunt. Burton VII
SON, Col. Yeager and Gen. Agramonte
Q. Mexico City together with the re-
lease of Americans held at Cordoba,
Orixaba and other cities.
The following were reported de-
tained at Cordoba: A. Perez, Carpen-
ter Perez, Harvest Perez, Howard
Barker Young. and Mr.. Harvey of San
Oaveria Hacienda.
wireless from San Diego, Cal, said
ne Cheyenne 10 due there to- might
- slShty-oes refugees.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-27
Brokers Wife Says Girl Who
Gave Age as 70 at License
Bureau Is Only Is.
BRIDEGROOM A DANCER.
Bride-to-Be Is Stepdaughter Il
Charles A. Henderson Of tie
Calumet Club.

A tall. beautiful girl. wsaseu1 -.
gown and oass3noD
an ermine coat. emerged fro0 -
City Hail Plaza subway exit to-11v
with . young man wearing the 1a1o1e
English cut clothes. They made SaoeB
way to tho Marriage License Busooo
where the young man recorded t1Ae
he was James Douglas More 0fays
son Of Scotch baronet. and that ~
young woman was Anabsl DooD.
When filling out the license boaAk
the young woman remarked that ~
name was Hendsrsoo.
Tho prospective bridegroom sa11 -
was twenty-three years old. dsnooss
a native of Glenmore. Scotland. go
that his father was Sir James orays
born In ArgyFcshire. n
Tho bride-to-be said she lived -
No. - West Fifty-ninth street. tons
she was nineteen years old. that ~
father, Walter II. Dade. was . na3lvo
Of Frankfort. Ky.
shortly after the couple bad ~
tho City Hall the address given ~
Miss Dade was called up on the 49,
phone and a woman who said -
was the girls mother answered. -
was surprised to learn that ~
daughter was to he married an6 ~
that II she could do % she would ~
tho wedding. -
mot that have anything asa,.4
-
fact In my daughter II not older ~
sixteen. I think she IL entirely ~
young 10 get married. She 10 tan -
her age and looks older than ~
really IL.
She was asked what her hudeao4u
name was. She said II was Char1ee ~
Henderson and that he was bro94r
with Off ses at No. II broadway. 49,
ed TO this was the information 0oe
Mr.. Henderson was now In Canada 80
that he would likely hurry home =
soon as he had learned what
daughter had done. II was even mt.
fed that an attempt might % mae "
have the marriage annulled. C9as
A. Henderson Is a member o. ~
Calumet Club.
stood tho young man waN an 49,
and appeared TO be very muc0 ooP-
prised that he had written hlD eooo-
patton a. that OF q dancer.
when he came TO this couoeyy
understood he wns to make . NV
the North Pole" she explained.
Edward Hart. chief clerk Of IL
Marriage License Bureau. was al
up by n woman a little later -
asked II he had issued q license - q
Miss Dade. He replied In the afelsSnr
alive. lie was then asked wae& -
tho girl gave and the churco ~
couple announced they would - Ear.
ried In. MIR. Hart told the Wo049
that he understood they would - q
tho LATHE Church Around the CoDuog
some time this afternoon.
Called up the second time the NH
mother said she and Aiss D01al
uncle. whose name she would ~
give. were then making a search ~
find the couple. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-27

militia. The treatment requires
three injections Of serum ten days
apart"
The Chief Surgeon denied emphat-
ically reports that some OF the men
treated so far have suffered from Its
effects. The records showed. he said.
that Of the 10000 soldiers treated to
date. only one tenth of ono per cent.
had lost a day from business.
Another visitor to Division Head
quarters this afternoon was Capt.
Edward McAleer Of Troop OF the
Second Cavalry. The eight hundred
men in the troop he said have been
drilling nightly in the armory, Bed
ford avenue and President street, and
are prepared TO take the field 10 IA
man SO enthusiastic are the men
over the prospect OF seeing actual
service at the front, they have spent
their own money 10 obtain an option
on 500 horses,
Three hundred members Of tho Sec
ond Battalion. First Field Artillery,
with headquarters Mt One Hundred
and Sixty-stxth street and MelrOse
avenue, the Bronx. II was said to-day
arc prepared TO "must~r In" for vol
unteer service with a 100 per cent, roll
call.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-27
OIL MEN NEAR TAMPICO
NEED HELP TO GET OUT
Washington Asked to Send Troops
Mexican Cattle Rustlers
Cross Border.

WASHINGTON. April N.-The
Navy Department received to-
day "A request from oil interests In
New York. with property in the Tam.
pico oil district. that an American
force be sent to rescue one hundred
employees now on oil lands about sew
cnty-fve miles southwest Of Tam
pico. The request says that the men
are well armed. but are unable to get
to the American ships because OF
lighting between the Constitutional
lists and Federal troops about Tam
pico
FORT SAM HOUSTON. Tex. April
Fiji In reported that 200 Mexicsns
crossed the line "A day or two ago al
carriao Springs and ran on a bunch
OF cattle. American cowmen took w
the pursuit and followed the rustlers
200 miles into Mexico. recovered the
stock and returned without . night
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-27
81 AMERICANS SHOT
IN VERA CRUZ Fight
Most of the Injured Will Recover,
Rear-Admiral Badger
Reports.

WASHINGTON. u. c.. April e.
Official dispatches to-day from Rear
Admiral Badger at Vera Cruz gave
the total OF American sailors and
marines wounded In the fighting on
Mexican soil as 81.
His report said:
THE following wounded men were
to-day discharged from the hospital
and have resumed their duties: En-
sign l.. A. Stevens. seaman r.. c.
Walter. Private X. Shaker.
in addition to the names given
yesterday the following have been ad-
mitted to the Solace for trcatmcnt,
neither being seriously wounded: +.
A. Bowden. seaman: solomon Clay.
seaman. both from tho Vermont.
"Solace reports Improvement In the
condition OF Private j. q. Peoples and
Seaman william Plnkewski. and n
slight Improvement In the condition
OF r.. A. Gisborn. electrician.
THE condition of y. n. Nickerson,
boatswain, and q. y. kinsman. sea
man, is reported rs critical. and the
condition OF II. Pullian. fireman.
serious. but hopeful.
admiral Badger reports the fol-
lowing corrections In list OF names al
ready sent; There IL no such person
as Doe. ordinary seaman. on the Yer
mont. and the previous reports re-
garding him were In error. Fol
Ponksky read William Pinkewski
seaman. New Hampshire: for r. n
Genche, seaman. read Edward II
Cooke, seaman. Minnesota: for II. q
Chart, seaman, read Robert q. Hark
seaman. New Hampshire: for J. p
Gail, seaman. read Patrick Cahill
seaman, New Hampshire; for r
Vativog. read Tony Vitaro. seaman
New Hampshire"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-27

do you agres." I asked her. with
the ultra-modern students OF social
conditions who predict tho disappear
ance Of the individual homer"
THE HOME WILL 90, THE FAMILY
REMAIN.
"The home as We now know II will
disappear" she replied, unhesitatingly.
The family will remain. for It is the
fixed unit of civilization. and there
foro father, mother and children must
continue to be grouped together.
But the homo Of the future
will BE- organized and standard
ICED. II will no longer be . place
for the performance Of msnisl
drudesry. II will be pre- Prominently
place Of rest, Of sisurs, Of hap.
pinsss, not merely f. the children,
for the husband and father, but
for his wife and mother. The
worthless homo 10 the ideal to.
ward which ! believe We should
set our faces.
THE trouble with our homes to-
day" Mrs. Burton Smith continued
earnestly. us that they are about
three centuries behind the times. Men
have made a splendid progress in
their various trades and professions.
They have invented and adopted new
machinery, they have devised new
ways Of directing labor. they have in
troduced system and science every
where. And all this time women have
been poking along. doing their house
hold tasks in the same old way They
have never stopped to ask, is this
the right way to work" They have
dismissed the subject with the SEN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-27

tence. 4 always have worked this
way
'The greatest need of the homo at
the present time is definite standards.
There should be artistic. economic
and social standards to which the
homo should conform. 1t ought to be
beautiful. it's income and outgo ought
to be- scientifically adjusted, and It
ought to have a real meaning IA the
community"
And you believe that these stand
ards can be upheld without work"
asked.
Il believe that the toilsome. mental
labor. which IL what home work now
means to most Of us. can be abol-
ished." she replied.
"Ths time will come whom
housswork wifi be performed BY
domestic specialists, summoned
by pressing . button. Then the
servant problem will be solved.
instead OF having to depend
on the assistance Of an un-
educated, indoIent, impudsnt
drudge, the mistress Of the home
will be served by . woman Of in.
dependence and sslf-respeet, who
has made sciences Of cooking and
cleaning.
Some one has defined domestic
servants as our further selves
through which We work our will,'"
continued Mrs. Burton Smith. "and
can you blame any woman with real
/ personally for refusing to- accep,
such a role? Twenty-Five years ago
how often did a girl Of good family
and education take up nursing az
her life work? Hardly ever. Then
nursing became science and nurses
persons who were allowed to do thei,
work without meddling interference
from their employers. II you sum
mon a trained nurse to your home
you never think Of telling her how to
perform her Job, And now the pro-
fession is filled with splendidly abb,
and intelligent young women.
HOUSEKEEPING WILL BE DONE
BY PROFESSIONALS.
Some day cook will prepare fooC
for a dozen families instead OF one
according to certain definite rule.
for food preparation instead Of TIT
whims OF an individual mistress
Some day maids will be professional
cleaners, making and keeping ap
pointments at a number Of difr-rcn
houses. sweeping and busting In al
orderly. scientific fashion. The!
won't have TO listen to the everlast
ing injunction. Now. always hav,
my sweeping done In this way"
THAT day 10 still far OF. though,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-27

I remarked. "How do you advise a
woman Of the present to simplify her
home -making?"
Let the modern woman put
her homo. on . modern basis"
urged MrS. Burton. Smith. let
her try out the new labor. saving
inventions In household maehin.
cry. Let her, with due regard 70
her expenses, mako use Of the
new prepared foods, even Of the
dsiieatssssn shop. Let her trsat
her servants with consideration,
shortening their hours and inersas.
ing their privileges, while insist
inu upon competent service. Let
her keep an expense account and
. budget.
mo business can last unless the
outgO Is carefully proportioned to the
income. have no doubt that 1t II
true that many marriages 20 to
pieces on the rock OF household OK.
penditure. This matter should be
discussed by the husband and wife
together, and a fair division OF the
income agreed upon.
WOMAN SHOULDN'T MAKE
PICKLES AND THINGS.
There must be no attempt to re-
turn to the days Of home production.
however. The woman who spends
days and weeks putting up preserves
and pickles and iellies has done moth
ing OF which she should DO proud.
There are many other ways In which
her time could have been spent more
effectually."
"And YOU don't feel that Johns
affection for Mary will be weakened
when she stops making biscuits for
him?"
"Mary ought not to play bridge
and let John eat sour biscuits.
But II she sees that he gets good
ones, her duty in that direction 10
done. And II, in place OF beating
biscuits with her hands, she cult.
Yates her mind, John will eat and
enjoy his dinner with an intslli-
gent companion instead Of with .
drudge.
History shows that only when In.
| dustries are taken out OF the home
when they are performed for and by
the many instead OF for and by the
few. do they advance. And this will
he just as true of feeding people Il!
it was Of making their shoes anC
| coats"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-27
JAPS, FLEEING MEXICO,
MAY ENTER THIS COUNTRY
BRYAN Permits Orientals to Find
Temporary Refuge in the
United States.

WASHINGTON. April a. - Tho
japanese Ambassador to-day secured
from Secretary Bryan permission for
the Japanese who are In Mexico, who
wish to leave that country. to find
temporary refuge In the United
States.
II will become necessary to suspend
the operation OF the immigration
laws To permit the entry OF these
Japanese, who are mainly on the Pa
citc coast OF Mexico,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-27
MOVE 5000 MExIcAN
OUT OF FORT DlW
On Protest of Texas Those HD3
Prisoners Are to Be Taken
Back From the Border.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. April H.
Orders were received by Brig. a..
Bliss to-day to move the 5000 49,
leans now held at Fort Bliss, u0w
FL Paso. to Fort Wingate. ~
Mexico. under guard of two -
panies OF the Twelfth Cavalry.
Texas cities have repeatedly ~.
tested against holding the 4exioano
near the border. contending that they
offered constant temptation to 0o11-
cans to come across the border -
release them. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-27
GEN. MAS AGREES
NOT TOF|RE WHEN
TRUCEFLAGFL|ES
Lieut.. Fletcher Confers With
Mexican Representative
Outside of Vera Cruz.
WILL SAVE REFUGEES.
Marines Capture "Snipers" in
Cemetery-Citizens Give
Up Arms.
WILL SAVE REFUGEES.
By Walter S. Mevi.cethev.
(ota~ Correspondent Of The World
with Admiral oadosrs Fisst.)

WIN ADMIRAL 0eo0oTo ttoot.I
Copyright 1914. by The Press Publishing ca.
The New York World.
Special Cable Despatch IN The world,
VERA CRUZ. April 27.-Ths Mexi-
cans have promised to be good and
show due consideration for hags of
truce. following q call Lieut.. Fletcher
Of the flagship Florida made on .
representative Of Gen. Mas.
The officers OF the two Governments
met In conference yesterday afternoon
nine miles outside the city under Q
nag Of truce.
Lieut.. Fletcher went to the rsnAss-
vous accompanied by a guard Of biuo-
Jackets with q rapid fire gun. He de-
manded Of the Mexicans that f1agD Of
truce be honored when refugees are
being taken from trains coming from
Mexico City At points where they are
transferred to trains for Vera Crus.
The Mexicans promptly promised %
observe such nass in the future.
The drastic order Of Admiral
Hstchsr. issued on Saturday. that all
na<ivss tearing arms without right to
DO % Immediately be killed put Of.
fectivsly stop TO the shipping that
had been going on since the occupa.
ton Of Vera Cruz by the American
msn.of.wars mon.
Last night there were no shots
heard. Our sentries are placed on the
roofs after curfew each evening. and
tHis step has put further obstacle In
the way Of the natives who have boon
taking shots at the marines and blue
Jackets from tho housetops.
A battalion of the Michigan's blue
Jackets and marines on outpost duty
had been bothered tho last two nights
BY shooting from the cemetery on the
outskirts Of the town. A search Of the
burial grounds failed to show any
Nexicans or any arms and ammuni.
tion. Tho natives who passed through
the grounds were always unarmed
and seemingly inoffensive. yet the
sniping kept UP.
Last night an idea occurred to ths
commanding officer. H had notice.
the unusually large number Of fun
ssai esrtssss, % no stopped one Of
them and opened the coffin. Instead o.
. eerps no found. ~ he suspected, tn,
easkst stuFsd full Of rifles and cart
ridges.
With this as a suggestion. tn,
Nichigan's men made q search of TIT
open graves and found In them armet
men waiting nightfall to begin firinl
on the guard. The Mexicans wer,
arrested and the arms confiscated.
" all the other Mexican points are .,
we'll supplisd with arms and ammu
milton % 10 Vera Cruz, huerta nsss
bs In no fear OF lack Of equipment
Ho can afford to ignore the import
that have been stopped by the Amer
lean embargo.
Vera Cruz has turned up ~ i'm
Vnsnss quantity and II 10 being add
Cd TO hourly by the citizens who ar
surrsndsrino their weapons bseaus,
Of Admiral Fleteher's proclamation
In certain sections Of the city tn,
Americans found big storsreons file
with weapons.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-27

The scorkless home Vtu be the home OF the future
That 10 the conviction of Mrs. Frances Gordon Bur
ton-smith. brilliant writer and lecturer on home eco
Monies and the daughter of Gen. John B. Gordon. on
Of the best known figures in the Confederacy. MR.
Burton-Smith has Just sailed for Europe. where sh
win study French. German and English home life durin
the summer. returning in the autumn to present tn
results Of her Investigations In this field and
others to New York women
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-27
rir., Dividend si.es Panic D~ciar-d

Al a meeting OF the directors of tho
Tennessee Coal and Iron Company. a
subsidiary Of the United States Steel
Corporation. this afternoon In this city,
a dividend Of ! per cent, was declared
on the common stock OF the company.
payable on May I. This is the hrst
dividend since the panic of 1907 when
the company war taken over by the
United States Steel Corporation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-27

her of white hair beed by unwrnked cameake skn
BurtonSmh unite much old
traditions
arabic weconnected
In their
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-27
Wives Can Rest in Homes Of the Future
For ThereU Be No Work for Them to Do

Sw SwcVlpSr eeAS ABoWr NUTuNS WI
eeSSeAve3- SN swoVIe q A,hASeD o. "
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-02-13
Tlk" the COURIER for nrw,
N0rrtE ron rUBlIrArIu>

Icpm Imrut 81 the Interior,
United states Land Dfilr,
Lus cruces. y. VI.
January -, lgli
Notice l., hereby given that Jesse l..
Dickson, ot Columbus, s.. NJ, who
ON April -, 1912, made homestead en-
try la, amended, No. Wiggl, for SIN
w: - NEi, section -, township y
:, range W, y. NJ. T.. meridian
has filed notice of intention
To make Final Communication Proof, To
establish claim Ia the land above de-
scribrd, before w. G. Hoover, T.. =
Commissioned, at Columbus, y. NJ,
ON the 10Th day of March, 1914.
Claimant name, as witnesses.
f.. :. Lilly, of Columbus, y. NJ
Elmer G.. puinum.
Wallace j. Hutchinson,
John kaltcmalcr. ST.,
JOSE GONZALES, Repistcr
lao 80
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-02-13
NOTICE FOR pJBiit ALTON.
department 81 the Interior,

T.. 5 Land office
la,s Cruces. y. NJ,
January -, lDl4.
Notice is hereby given that Hal j..
Jones, of Columbus, y. NJ, who, on
October ~, 1912, made homestead en-.
try, No. O76BJ, for SWi, section -.
township - : range : W, y. VI. T..
meridian, ha, filed notice OF intention
10 make Final Communication Proof, to
establish claim To the land above de-
,cribcd, before w. G.. Hoover T.. :.
Commissioner al Columbus, y. NJ.
ON the 10Th day Of March, lgll
Claimant names as Witnesses
Edward H. Gc>lcr, OF Columbus. =. NJ.
Myron Dean,
~Scymouro &. Pierce,
Charlie, Bourgeois,
IOSE GONZALES R"ai-t.r
l.}O 2-27
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-02-13
\nriCE ron PUBLICATION.
Department ~ the Interior,
T.. :. Land Office
Las Cruces. y. NJ.
IanmnrY \. lnlI.

January y, 1914
\orirc rs hereby given that Eliza !.
Gregg, Of Columbus, New Mex. who
an January II, 1910, made desert laud
entry, No. JJ9O7, for SWt, section -,
township - s., range I w n. NJ. r.
meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make ANAL proof to
establish claim TO the land above de-
,rribcd, before w. G.. Hoover, T.. =
commissioner. at Columbus, = NJ
on the 2lst day Of February, 1914.
.1amaut u1me- ~ w%itnoss,,
EI R~arringcr, 81 Columbus. y. NJ.
samuel Il Hunt, IT,,
John Bliss,
Horny =. Gardner,
IOSE GONZALES Register
lilo 2.i3
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-02-13
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.
Department IT the interior
t. $ Land office

Las Cruces, y. NJ,
January, :, 1871.
Notice is hereby given that Charlie,
=. Bennett, OF Columbus, y NJ. who
ON Sept. I, 1912, made homestead en-.
try No. 074l6, for NWi sec. ~ town.
ship 27S, range : W,N.M.P meridian.
has filed notice of intention
% make Final Communication Proof. TO
establish claim to the land above de-.
sccibcd, before ". G. Hoover. T.. =
commissioner. 900 Columbus. y. NJ.
on the 2lSt day ot February, 1914.
Claimant names as Vitncss,S
Leroy Palmer, OF Columbus. y. VI.
John - Usher.
David u. Gregg,
James w Nelson.
LOSE GONZALES. Register
l-lG 2.l}