davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1914-11-06
1870 SHOT IN MUT|NY
U. S. ENvog ACCUSED OF PLOT
TO AID MEXICAN REBELS.
Gen. carranza, in Signed Statement
Says Villa Gave Order for the Ex-
ecution of President Madero.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Vera Cruz-A rising OF a portion OF
the garrison at Jalapa was checked,
but only after $50 We're killed and
wounded, according to estimates re
ceived by the American authorities
here.
The state herald., 1914-11-06
ouaIes rerrorlse Northern italy.

London. Florence. Italy. was shaken
by an earthquake Tuondny and the en-
Tire city wns In terror Thousands
have tatcn refuge In tonts In spite OF
The chilly weather
The state herald., 1914-11-06
Another Authority oy,rruIes.

Old Euclid raid the par, cannot be
greater than the whole. but how about
the colonel and the Buli Moose party1
--Wanhngton Post.
The state herald., 1914-11-06
n,lnlan Parliament to Meet.

Paris Tho newspaper France says
that the Belgian Parliament WIN be
called into session AT Hnvre.
The state herald., 1914-11-06

Wage Law Case Set for December 2.
Washington. The Supreme Court
advanced for hearing on Dec. the
Oregon minimum wage law cases.
The state herald., 1914-11-06
shaeklston Start. for South.

Buenos Aires.-The British Antarc.
tic expedition headed by Lieutenant
Sir Ernest II. shackleton. departed
southwark.
The state herald., 1914-11-06
November 26 10 Thanksgiving Day.

Washington.-Presldent Wilson is
sued "A proclamation designating
Thursday, Nov. 90. as Thanksgiving
DAy.
The state herald., 1914-11-06
And kniv,, for Friends.

The eolonols idea Is that we ought
TO wear brass knucklca under our
gloves. New York American.
The state herald., 1914-11-06
,,o,.ss Wor,h $500 Each.

ST. l.ouia,-Tho German government,
Il In stated. is offering $500 to $500 II
head for horses. delivered In Germany
The state herald., 1914-11-06
Real Victory.

II the Democrats could frame n bill
that would make the Republicans pay
all the war tax. what victory that
would be-
The Washington times., 1914-07-31
ARMY.

ARMY.
Major CHARLES D. RHODES, Fiji
teenth Cavalry, to Fort Riley. Kan,
for duty as commandant OF the
Mounted Service School.
Leave of absence granted Second Lieu
tenant DAVID o. BYARS. Seventh
Infantry, is further extended three
months.
The army retiring board appointed to
meet at Washington, is dissolved
new board is appointed as fol-
lows:
Members - Brigadler General CAR
ROLL A. DEVOL. Quartermaster
Corps: Colonel HENRY o. S. HE'S.
TAND, adjutant general; Colonel
CHARLES RICHARD. Medical
Corps: Lieutenant Colonel HENRY
c. FISHER, Medical Corps: Lieu
Coast Artillery Corps. Recorder
Second Lieutenant EMILE V. CUT
RER, Eleventh Infantry.
Colonel JAMES T. KERR, adjutant
general. report to Brigadier General
CARROLL A. DEFOL, quartermas-
ter corps. president OF an army re-
firing board at Washington for ex-
animation.
Major DEANE c. HOWARD and Cap
tain EDWARD NJ. TALBOTT, medi-
cal corps. detailed as medical ex-
aminers and witnesses before the
army recurring DOaFn at "aSnlnSlOT
Leave OF absence granted Col. JAMES
T. KERR. adjutant general, is ex-
tended ten days.
Major GEORGE w. MARTIN. Seven
tecnth Infantry. detailed to fill a
vacancy in the adjutaHt generals
department.
Leave for one month. with permissio on
to go beyond the sea, is granted Col.
JOHN r WILLIAMS, United States
army.
Leave from August ! TO September l is
granted Capt JAMES NJ LOUD,
Twenty-fifth Infantry.
Colonel STEPHEN NJ. FOOTE, coast
artillery corps to Fort Monroe, Va,
for temporary duty.
Leave granted First Lieutenant AR
THUR II. DOIG, coast artillery
corps. is extended one month.
Major FREDERICK NJ. HARTSOCK,
medical corps, relieved Of duty at
Fort Leavenworth, KAN
The Washington times., 1914-07-31
Washington Brick Co.
In Hands of Receiver

The new Washington Brick Company.
with a plant located In Alexandria
county, near Arlington Junction. was
placed In the hands OF receivers in
alexandria city today at noon.
The application fer the receiver was
made by Enoch L. White. who sued on
behalf of himself and other stockhold-
eIs and bond holders. The American
Security and Trust Company Of the
District OF Columbia. trustees of the
bondholders of the brick company. was
made a defendan ito the suit.
Judge J. c. T. Thornton. of the cir
cult court Of Alexandria city and coun-
ty, granted the application and APP
POINTED Gardiner L. Boothe and James
X. Cation. jr., receiver for the brick
company.
Fl. Noel Garner was appointed a spe-
ciai commissioner to ascertain the as
sets and liabilities Of the company.
The Washington times., 1914-07-31
His Charge.

A darby down in Georgia, in r
fnlckly-settled colored district, was
holding court as a magistrate for the
Hrst time, with a jury before him.
This was his charge to the jury:
Gentlemen OBJ de jury: Me bein' n
new squiah, dis am de fustest occasion
on which has been exquired to DELHI
Ger a chawge TO a jury OBJ my peeahs
II am not unnachered. deahfoh, dat I
should be at some loss as ter what /
ea1y ought ter chawge yer. But
sftah nstenin' adhesively ter all OBJ
de testimony. an de able agryfiments
oh counsels on bofe sides OBJ de case.
: has excluded dat reckon erbout de
5es' ting dat ] en- do is ter chawge
yer about a dollar apiece-an' dat am
de vehdick OBJ de cote. You en- take
oe case."-Pathfnder
The Washington times., 1914-07-31
How to Eradicate
All Superfluou. Hair
Adrios By q Ska Specialist

As soon as women Of today learn that psr-
manent removal of ugly. repulsi,s hair
hair root and not By using common, worth
less depilatories. such a. burning pastes,
powder, evil -sn,elling liquids, etc, the better
IL VIII DO for their happiness and SAFETY
Nor can the electric needle be depended upon
TO give satisfactory results without Dagger
Of horrible scars OF facial paralysis The
best means have ever found that ne, er
fails to remove all signs OF disnxuring
growths Of hair on the face. neck. arms or
hands u simple. inexpensive preparation
lutely harmless, cannot injure the akin OF
complexion and In a surprisinE1y Largo num-
Der Of cases has succeeded In killing the hair
down to the very roots, source of ali Growth.
When the roots arc killed no more hair can
grow. You can get Mrs. Osgood's Wonder
from ODonnelrs Drug Store or any up-to-
date druggist or department store. Signed
Money Back guarantee with every packase.
Let me caution you. however. not to apply
this treatment except where total destruction
Of hair r. desired-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-07-31
Trade Bodies to Name
Convention Committee

A Joint convention committee, repre-
senting the Board Of Trade, the Retail
Merchants Association and the Chamber
OF Commerce. each with ten members,
viii be created to pass on what steps
shall be taken and what funds spent to
bring conventions to Washington.
The appointment Of such a committee
was recommended today by the Joint
conventions finance COMMITTEES. which is
now raising fund Of several thousand
dollars.
John Dolph. chairman. presided, and
reports from various subcommittee
showed that Washington II responding
readily.
The Washington times., 1914-07-31
OUERETARO TAKEN
BY REBEL FORCES
Carranza Announces Capture of
Last Federal Position North
of Capital.

Queretaro, the last Federal stronghold
north of Mexico City. fell into the
hands of the constitutionalists early
today.
The following telegram. telling of the
capture Of this last federal stronghold,
was received by Rafael Zubaron Cap
many from General Carranza today:
General Gonzales informs me that
the important stronghold of Queretaro
fell into our hands after eight hours
fighting. Our forces captured four field
guns. some prisoners. and ammunition. -
oueretara is the last federal position
north of Mexico City. Zubaron believes
hat in view of the fall Of Queretaro,
Carranza will order a cessation of hos
tflities pending the outcome OF the
peace parley with President Carbajal
at Saltillo
The Washington times., 1914-07-31
Red Sox Owner Buys
Providence Ball Club

DETROIT. Mich. July 31.-Presi-
dent Frank P. Navin. OF the Detroit
baseball club. has sold the Providence
basebell club, of which he was prin-
cipal owner. to Joseph J. Lannin,
president of the Boston American
League club. Lannin said the pres
ent officials of the club would be re-
tanned. including wild Bill" Dono-
van as manager. The Providence
team is reported to be one of the few
baseball winners. financially. in the
International League.
Ty Cobb and Hugh Jennings who
had shares of stock in the Providence
team, are reported to have disposed OF
their holdings with Navin.
The Washington times., 1914-07-31
Mans Sister
Baltimore Crime Victim

The police this afternoon received a
telephone message from the Baltimore
authorities asking them to notify Loeb
Zarinsky. I'll Willow Tree aIlew south
west, that his sister, Minnie Beolosky.
had been murdered.
The woman was found yesterday in
her home with a number of small
wounds apparently inflicted with a sti-
lstto. under the arms, a slash. probably
nom a razor. across the breast, and q
small apron knotted about her neck. A
large sum % money was found in her
clothing.
The Washington times., 1914-07-31
Sees No Significance
In CarOtherS' Return

Acting Secretary Of State Lansing to-
day professed to doubt that the return
of Special Agent Carothers to this city.
within the next few days, is for the pur-
pose OF reporting failure to compose Diff
ficulties between Carranza and Villa or
to report Carranza's refusal to end hos
tilities.
The fall of Queretaro to Obregon's
Constituencies without fighting, was
officially reported to the State Depart
ment
The Washington times., 1914-07-31
Movements of Vessels.

at Annapolis. Isla de
LUXOR at Chicago, Uncas at New YORK
Yard, Panther at Fort Pond bay, Lam
son at Napeague, Smith, Monaghan,
Perkins, Sterrett, Roe, Terry and
Wake at Napeague bay.
Sailed-Hancock from Norfolk for Guam
tanamo, Standish from Norfolk for
Annapolis, Rhode Island from Halifax
for Newport, Prairie from Cape
Haitien for Port au Prince, Panther
from Newport for Fort Pand bay,
Lamson from Smithtown bay for
Napeague.
The Washington times., 1914-07-31
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

Lieutenant Gunior grage) r. r PAUN-
ACK, commissioned from June 8.
1914.
Lieutenant Junior grade) w. C. WICK
HAM, commissioned from June 8,
1914.
NORTHCROFT, commissioned from
June 4 1914
The Washington times., 1914-07-31
Urge Cut Name "Gaillard."

President Wilson was urged again to-
day to advocate executive action chang
ing the name Of Culebra cut, Panama, TO
Gaillard cut, after Lieut.. Col. d. D,
Gaillard, who had charge OF the en-
g!neering work in digging the cut, ad-
mittedly the greatest single feat in
connection with the construction OF the
Panama canal 1t is expected an ex-
ecutive order changing the name will
soon be signed.
The Washington times., 1914-07-31
Secrets of Waste Baskets.

The waste paper baskets in the offices of the ABS Con-
gressmen in the House Office building tell peculiar
tales Thousands of pounds of waste paper accumulate
every month in the House Office building and Times
has asceraned what becomes of it. He has been
privileged to glimpse into of the of the waste
paper baskets, too.
The Washington times., 1914-07-31
Virginia Cotton Crop
Makes Best Showing

The cotton crop Of the United States
was but 76.4 per cent Of normal on
July Is. as compared with 80 per cent
of normal for a ten-year average. Dur
ing the previous month 1t was 1916. and
one July %. 1918, 1t was also 1916.
Indications are that the crop will be
= - .~t - last year. Virginia led
all of the States In cotton crop condi-
=. E. ,A--y, -dIIornia. with the pros
pect of a crop totaling SO per cent Of
normal.
The Washington times., 1914-07-31
NAVY.

Commander W. H. STANDBY, Conn.,
missioned from July l. 1914
Lieutenant Commander K. G. CASTLE
MEN, commissioned from July !. 1914
Lieutenant Commander J. F. GREEN
commissioned from April 9, 1914.
Lieutenant Commander r. D. WHITE
TO Arkansas as navigator.
Lieutenant Commander | c. WETTEN,
GEL, to Connecticut as executive
officer.
Lieutenant F. y. GYGAX. commissioned
from February l3, 1914.
The Washington times., 1914-07-31
Sunday Times Tells Where
Kewpies Are Made
Know Kewpie when you see one?

Know a keWple When you see one:
Ever see a thin one? No else did either
first requisite-round tummy But thin person, who is
VERY small qualify Kewpe if he gets his tummy
round and his cheeks pink.
Well-his is real scoop-Florence E. Yoder tells in
The Sunday Times where they MAKE KEWPlES.
Thin babies sick babies whining babies all guaranteed
be turned into Kewpies if given to CERTAIN
PARTIES, accompanied by their Mas.
Round tummies sweet dispositions, and red cheeks
MADE WHILE THEY WAIT
Where is this place? Read The Sunday Times and sat-
isfy your curiosity for cent
The Washington times., 1914-07-31
Mexican Lighthouse
Keepers Are Starving

MOBILE, Ala, July 31.-Lighthouse
keepers along the Mexican coast are re-
ported starving. according to Vessel
captains reaching here today from Mex
leo. Lighthouse supply ships of Mexico
have not visited the stations for months.
it is declared. Men in charge of the
light at Arenas Reef put Off in small
boats to passing boats and begged for
food.
The Washington times., 1914-07-31
A Conductor for Presidents.

Andrew Johnson started this business of Presidential
touring He shattered the precedent that Presidents should
remain near Washington In Washington lives the conduc
tor who had charge of every Presidential special since
Clevelands time. He gives through j. R. Hdebrand, an
interesting commentary the personal habits of recent
White House occupants
The Washington times., 1914-07-31
Jean Eliot's Sunday Gossip.

If you playing golf at country club, lost your
ball. and the President of the United States along
and gave you of his what would you do? Jean Eliot
tells in The Sunday Times most interesting story of such
an incident with twenty other interesting society items
in her Sunday letter.
The Washington times., 1914-07-31
Do You Make the Most of Your Opportunities?

Or has it never occurred to you that you may make
the family of which you representative noted one?
Right Washington employee of the Government,
born papoose and Graded board, lives who
is living testimonial to the capabilities of her race Her
story is told by Beth Jeffries in The Sunday Times
The Washington times., 1914-07-31

RENE CLAUSE,
Acting ambassador from France to the
United States, who at his Manchester,
Mass, summer home, said France will
aid Russia if the latter intervenes in
the Austrc-Servian conflict.
The Washington times., 1914-07-31

Just at this time we reduce stocks to
y the lowest point by reducing prices.
Stock-taking time brings many q saw
The Calumet news., 1914-09-18
CROWN

The Crown tonight and Saturday
features the twenty-fourth reel of "Our
Mutual Girl" in which Margaret tells
Of her adventure.
they all were sitting on the broad
veranda of John Travers' country
house, looking out over the rhodo-
dendron garden, brilliant with bloom.
Margaret was the magnetic center of
the group.
IF 1t wouldn't tire you too much,
my dear" said Mrs. Knickerbocker
addressing her niece, won't you tell
us the whole story from the very be-
sinning?"
Why, yes. But Mr.. Travers will
have to help me out"
Between them, they told the whole
story. And what. such a short while
before, had seemed so serious, now
appeared u most amusing tale. When
the recital was finished, Margaret for
gave Travers before them all. And
Dunbar came in for hearty congratu-
lations from everybody. 1t was evi-
dent that Margarets beaming smile
OF gratitude was the hting he priced
most.
When Mrs. Knickerbocker and her
niece were left alone, the aunt re-
marked that the girls face had lost
some of it's animation.
That evening Mrs. Knickerbocker
motored back To town. She wrote "a
note and, addressing ii, sent her but
Ter with it. The missive read Mrs.
Knickerbocker asks a favor of dis
tinguished humorist." In a short time
the car returned, and James ushered
into the drawing room Irwin s. Cobb.
II was arranged that Mr.. Cobb should
drive out to Travers' country place
with Mrs. Knickerbocker the following
day.
When our Mutual Girl found herself
sitting beside the famous humorist,
listening to one of his funniest stories,
the doleful look vanished from her
features. She burst into her old, clear
ripping laugh, throwing back her pref
ty head i'm an abandonment of mirth.
And from that hour the Improvement
in her health and spirits was simply
wonderful
The Calumet news., 1914-09-18
RINK DIRECTORS TO MEET
To ARRANGE FOR SEASON
MINOR IMPROVEMENTS AT PAL
ESTRA TO BE CONSIDERED
HOCKEY PROSPECTS.

The directors of the Palestra will
meet shortly for the purpose OF com
pleting arrangements for the 1914-15
skating season and to consider various
improvements to the big rink prepara-
tory to the resumption of skating. A
new heating plant and additional lights
are among the prospective changes,
though it is not likely that an extern
sive plan will be adopted until condi-
tions improve. The rink is i'm excel
lent condition, however, and the same
liberal patronage of previous years
likely will De manifest during the
coming year.
Skating clubs and fraternal organi-
zations already are seeking engage
ments at the Palestra and three dates
have been booked. The Boosters club
is endeavoring TO secure the rink for
the opening night and it is likely that
this arrangement will he made.
Hockey Prospects Good.
Prospects for amateur hockey in
Laurium are exceedingly bright this
year and there is little doubt that a
strong team will he formed. Practi-
cally all of last years stars are still i'm
the district and they have informally
indicated that they will again don
Laurium uniforms. The withdrawal
of Calumet from the American Hockey
association, which now is generally
anticipated, will leave this section
without hockey, other than the anna
teur variety, but some interesting To-
cal games will be offered
The Calumet news., 1914-09-18

American cotton gins are beina
installed i'm South Africa.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-18
CALUMET

The Calumet tonight offers Home,
Sweet Home" a six-part version OF
the famous song by John Howard
Payne. This subject was originally
booked for week ago, but delay In
shipment necessitated a change in the
date. However. patrons will welcome
the presentation as the picture is one
of the biggest photoplays yet produced
Home, Sweet Home Is life drama
"a series of plays within play
showing the birth of the famous song
Home. Sweet Home" IA portion of the
life of its author, John Howard Payne
and the effects of the song on the lives
actions and morals of many people,
Its cast embraced the entire acting
personnel of the Reliance companies.
The photoplay shows John Howard
Payne as he left his home at East
hampton, Long Island, to go upon the
stage: his success there and final fail-
ure and Imprisonment for debt. we
then see him go abroad to EnSlahu
where he writes plays and hnalIy IL
forced to sell them all in n bundle 10
producing manager for a feW nun
dred dollars. He is shown at the
height of his success, at the time OF
his love affair with the widow of the
poet Shelley and of his SUBSEQUENT
flouting by that lady for his more sue
ccssful countryman and rival In love
as well as in letters-Washlngton IrV-
ing. His flight to France. his writins
of Home, Sweet Home" his return 10
the land of his birth. and, at the last
his death while American Consul az
Tunis, alone, unhonored and unsung,
are all shown-and then the death OF
his mother, disappointed and grieVeo
The Calumet news., 1914-09-18
LYRIC

The Lyric tonight features Desert
Thieves" "A frontier drama by the
Broncho players. The synopsis of the
play follows:
David Graham, prospector learned
from Owanono, the Indian girl, the Sc
cret of the lost gold mine. She showed
him nuggets from the place, whisper
ing to him where the mine lay. Gra-
ha measily wheedled the ore away
from her-for Owanono loved him
and then he went back to his claim
and forgot her entirely.
one day a woman came to his cabin
with a pitiful story. Her husband was
dying of thirst in the desert. She bare
ly had managed to drag herself thitl-
er. and she implored the young pros
pector to go with her to Joe Blake's
rescue.
A flask of whiskey poured down his
throat put new life into Joe Blake.
had been duped until the moment of
the blow which knocked him senselcss
When he came to himself, the mug
gets, which he always carried with him
were gone. He heard confusedly, a
mans voice cursing-then shot cut
the air. He staggered to his feet.
All nature was in CONFUSION about
him. The alkali dust was rising and
whirling with binding fury. With
bowed head, he struggled along and
stumbled over the leadcn body of n
man. on, on-he knew not how much
farther, lashed by the frenzy of the
sand storm! Then something alive, lost
like himself, was flung against him
and his hands clutched the shoulders
of the woman. So long as any sense
any feeling, remained, they clung to
one another.
The Lyric also offers amateur sing
ing and comedy, in addition to a "Mu-
tual Girl serial.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-18
ROYAL

The Royal feature is "The False
which a mans conscience plays an in
teresting part.
John Mason and his friend Doctor
Fred Sterling, are both in love with
Grace Gordon, but Grace favors John
and he is accepted. Grace's father con-
sents, but being "A believer in eugenics,
suggests that John submits to a medi-
cal examination. John goes to Fred,
asking him to make the examination
The young doctor finds him perfectly
healthy, but seeing an opportunity to
rid himself of u rival, substitutes a
drop of a diseased patients blood
shows the slide To John and tells him
that he is not in condition to marry.
John, overcome, writes to Grace's
father, telling him the result, but ask
ing that the fact may be kept from
Grace. From then on he goes down
until he becomes a derelict. Grace
falls love-sick and Fred is called in,
but finding his skill inadequate to help
her. resolves to bring John back. He
confesses his crime to the father and
the two go out to find John, who is
lodging in squalid tenement. Reach
ing the house they find it on fire, caus-
ed by some children playing. Fred
rushes up the stairs, but finds the
door locked, as John has welcomed the
fire to end his life. Fred breaks i'm the
door and confesses his act, but the two
men find no egress except by the roof.
John reaches a fire ladder, but at the
moment the roof collapses and Fred is
carried down into the flames. John
returns with Gordon to Grace's bed
side, where he takes her in his arms.
His return means her recovery.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-18

tended that they were stolen. Ethel
telephones the facts to Tom. Her con
versation is overheard by Clement
who succeeds in drawing her from the
house on a fake message, and captur-
ing her.
With the aid OF his gang he takes
her to his rooms on the East Side
where he makes her prisoner. Ethel
after clever manoeuvering, MANAGES to
escape with the jewels in her posses
sion. She informs the police, who raid
the den, arrest the crooks, and appre-
hend Clement himself at the Moore
home to which he has returned.
1t is Ethel who brings about the re-
cancellation Of the Moores. She re-
turns to her desk at the newspaper
and gets out her "big story" And
Tom-well, he is far from being jeal-
Gus over her success for, as it is said,
love is blind"