davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-09
Force Of Marines Now on East
Coast Of Mexico Will be
Doubled by Transfer of Four
Hundred.
All Battleships Now in Com.
mission Will be in Culebra
For Annual Winter War
Games and Exercises. CO.
operate With Marines.

WASHINGTON, Jan. s.--A more
aggressive policy on the part of the
Wilson administration in dealing with
the Mexican situation is indicated in
an order issued today by the secretary
OF the navy.
The secretary ordered that four
hundred marines now stationed on the
isthmus of Panama may be trans
ferred to the east coast of Mexico.
The announcement OF this doubling
OF the force of marines by Secretary
Daniels strengthened the growing inn
preston that the administration is
preparing for the adoption Of prac
teal policy to take the place OF the
present attitude of waiting for Presi-
dent Huerta to yield to financial pres
sure.
Congress Says Little.
Complying with suggestions made
by President Wilson, little has been
heard In congress for months about
Mexico Lately members of congress
have expressed impotence over the
administrators Mexican policy. and
Representative Edward Townsend, OF
New Jersey. a member OF the house
committee on foreign affairs. recent
ly made the statement that unless
President Wilson soon brought an end
to the intolerabie conditions that
obtain across the southern border that
congress should act on its own mo-
ton.
That the ordering OF the marines to
the east cost Of Mexico was decided
upon on short notice was obvious from
the fact that the battleship Minnesota
which left for Mexico early in the
week. Us TO be detected from her
present course by wireless, and will
proceed instead to Colon, Panama
There she will take on board the four
hundred marines and convey them to
Vera Cruz. where they will be distrt-
bute-d among the battleships at tina:
point and at Tampico.
Makes Force $50.
The total force OF the marines on
the east coast OF Mexico available for
landing parties at short notice will be
about $50 men. there being about 45o
already present on the ships
On Saturday of this week. however
all battleships now In commission. and
not either In dock or already In
Mexico, will sail for Culebra. P. r..
for the annual winter war games and
exercises. The feet will cooperate
with a marine force now en- route te
Culebra. This marine force consists
Of about 2,0e0 men, or practically al
those available for such duty on the
Atlantic coast.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-09
SWALLOWS PIN; GOES
AND SINGS 1T UP

SrURGrs. MICH, Jan. a--Miss Mary
Austin. Of this city. swallowed a white
headed pin yesterday. and all ply
stefan could do Was to suggest that she
hurry to Ann Arbor for an operation.
An the train did not leave. for sew
eral hours and choir practice was
scheduled. she went to the local church
where she IL a singer. She did not In
tend 70 sing, but ~ she could not feel
the pin she took . chance. At her first
high note the PIN became d!slodged,
and she picked II from her mouth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-09
billiard TO MARRY
MRS. OLGA WILLIAMS

DETROIT. Mich, Jan. s.--Robert
billiard. well known actor. admitted
this evening that at the end OF the
present season he will marry Mrs.
Olga Williams. who Is now seeking
a divorce from Williams, who was .
chauffeur In the employ Of her father.
JamAs Everhard. . millionaire brewer
Of Pittsburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-09

Mr.. Shaw's prejudices are evidently
too deeply set to be overcome by
such romantic enterprise. He refused
to give New York ten minutes,
Twelve American authors are to
appear, however. and make speeches
The list includes William Hard. Lin
coin Steffens, Percy Mackaye. Edwin
Markham, Richard LeGallienne, w
Z. b. Rubois. Ellis O. Jones, Charlotte
Perkins Gilman. VIII Irwin. Edna
Ferber, IONA Gale. and Arturo Gio-
vanitti.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-09
Old Testament Refers to 1t,
Asserts DR.. Howard Kelly,
Surgeon and Specialist in
Cancer Treatment.
Believes Every Word in Bible
He Tells New York Audience
In Lecture on "Radium and
Religion" Warns Against
Fake Remedies.

NEW YORK, Jan S.--Dr. How
ard A. Kelly. surgeon and cancer
specialist who has accomplished so
much by the use of radium, in a tain
on ''Radium apd Religion" before the
Bible Teachers Training school in the
afternoon, asserted that the Old Tes>
lament refers to radium and it's cura~
tive powers, and he outlined the spir-
itual significance of the new meta,.
Giving science a background of re-
ligion. he told Of the virtues of radium
in the treatment of some. not all,
cases of cancer. He warned the pub
lie to beware of fake radium tubes;
he discussed the causes of cancer as
being probably due to immortality
using the word in the broad sense IA
referring to violations of the physica..
Is well as spiritual laws
Bible and Science.
In setting out to connect up scien-
tif1c facts with the Bible, DR.. Kelly
asserted he believed 'in the Bible
and every word in it, but at the
titude did not meet with the APP
prevail of the great majority OF scIen-
lists.
I'm the light Of therapy In the last
fifteen years, ne said, I'VE who are
Christians have found In the Bible
many things that suggest remarkable
prophecies. For instance, Malachi
chapter 4, verse Pinto you thar
fear my name shall the sun of right
eousness arise with healing in his
wings DIR. Kelly referred to tina,
verse as indicating radium and Its
power He added that God deals
with us in parable"
The doctor quoted other parts OF
the Scriptures to show a connection
between God and nature, between
thought and the material word: TO
support his theory that the Bible con-
tains scientific facts which the spir-
.tual may discover. and which exceed
even what already has been learned
by scientists. He called the Bible q
heavenly dictionary with which to In
terpret science. He referred to ra,
dunn as one of the things that God
had stored in the earth.
Not Full Solution.
"Radium.' continued the doctor,
does not answer the whole cancer
problem That will not be answered
until we have discovered the causes
and the exact nature of cancer.
am convinced. however, that tbs
causes of cancer are rooted In i'm
morality
What has rad,um to do with re,
ligion? Radium-just as Christian
ity. drives back the evil and brushes
it-forces back the cancer cells and
cancer is more akin to sin than any
thing we have to deal with"
After his lecture DR.. Kelly told
of many fake radium tubes that arr
being sold.
Asked about the condition OF Con-
gresham Bremner. DR.. Kelly said
"He is much better. and is resting
easier. He can move his head slighe-
" now. But what I want Is more
radium for my treatment Of him, anc
also want this new X-ray machine
that gives a more powerful ray thar
the old machine"
In discussing the new X-ray ma.
chine, DR.. Kelly said he believed
thoroughly in It: that it would prove
lust as effective as radium.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-09
Lane Pushes Suggestion.

WASHINGTON, Jan. s.---Franklin
r. Lane. secretary Of the interior, In
sists that the conservation in the
United States of lands containing ra,
dunn hearing ores should be endorsed
by congress in the interests OF tho
public health. In letter on the SUB.
ject. addressed to Governor Ammons.
OF Colorado, the secretary OF the in
terror declares that radium possesses
great qualities as curative agency
for cancer. and other diseases, and
that owing to the scarcity OF the min
eral II Is highly important that all
sources OF supply may be so admin
istered that radium may be made
available TO the poor as well as to
the rich.
Secretary Lanes letter to Governor
Ammons. made public today. was
written as a result Of protests made
by the State of Colorado against tbs
proposal OF Mr.. Lane that lands sup
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-09
Duke Rents london House.

LONDON, Jan. S.--~James b. Duke
the American tobacco man. has rented
Crewe house, Lord Crewe's mansion
in Curzon street. for six months. with
an option to purchase it.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-09

tcess spaed - Second pass-s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-09

CONTINUED on Second pageo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-09

Continued ~ ssesna Ssg \
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-12
CHARGED WITH
Wife MURDER
Manning He'd as Accessory
TO Hazel Herdman
STILL PROTESTS INNOCENCE
Denies Knowing Death Plans Of Girl
Who Killed Herself, but Police Sus.
pect Suicide Psct-New Facts Are
Learned by uthorities--Funerals
Of the Two Women

Newark, a. j . Feb. 10. Accused
as ar acct soly 70 Miss Hazel Herd
man, the mother OF his months old
boy, VINO on Friday SHOT and killed
his wife and then ended her own life
the following day alter coniessing her
crime, Charles Manning, who has
a prosperoIs garage in Verona. N.
J. was held In custody.
The police detained Mrs. Sadie e.
Garrabrants, sister OF Manning, with
whom he has lived since his separa-
ton from his wife. She Is held as a
material witness.
The charge CT murder against Man
ming, the police said, was decided
upon after the accused man had been
questioned off and on since late Sat-
urday. Statements made by two wo-
men and young man, who were also
brought to police headquarters in
tiuenced the police to make the charge
OF murder against Manning. One OF
these Witnesses was Mrs. Cara
brants. The identity Of the other two
witnesses was kept a secret by the po-
lice
Though subjected to the third de-
gree by the police, Manning main
tanned his declaration OF innocence.
Il knew nothing OF HazeIs plans,
he asserted Il loved her, but II
Oh tnt 60 q
my wife ! certainly would have pre-
vented the deed
Despite his protestations, Captain
Tuite, chief OF detectives, and Chief
OF Police Long declared their belief
that Manning knew Of the girls plans,
and worked on the theory that Man
ming had agreed to commit suicide
with the girl but weakened at the last
minute.
Chief Long said he had learned
these facts
A man accompanied Hazel Herd
man TO Newark. when she came here
to commit the crime.
A man waited for her some distance
from Mrs Manning's home and helped
her to escape.
Manning was with the woman be-
fore dawn the next day.
The revolver with which Mrs. Man
ming was shot 10 death belonged in
Mannings garage.
Manning. by his wife's death. be-
comes heir 10 $4,000 which was paid
to Mrs Manning last week on the set
uement Of her fathers estate.
Two funerals marked the end OF
one chapter Of this remarkable tragedy |
Of love. hatred and Jealousy. Mrs.
Manning was buried from Trinity |
Methodist church 10 this city. while a
few mites away rites were conducted
in an orange morgue over the body OF
Hszel Herdman
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-12

Sixty pounds Of cornmeal sixty
pounds of wheat middings, thirty
pounds Of bran. ten pounds OF alfalfa
mead, ten pounds OF oimeal. fifty
pounds OF beef scrap. and one pound
OF salt.
These were supplemented by cab
bage, mangel beets and sprouted oats
when hens were of green run.
This hens remarkable laying is as
cribed to n good laying strain, carefu,
selection of breeders for ylgor, suitable
ration. fresh air house conditions
care and skill in feeding and manage
ment. These particulars must be fol
lowed by all who expect TO make high
egg records with their hens.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-12

certain nerce pride 10 her family. fall
en- though II was, which Paul could
not but respect
Some day. senar Galbrath yon will
not smile" she had said shrcwdiy =
shall be- great the world VIII bow
down TO me am ibe iast o. tn,
name Of Lopez but ! shall be thr
greatest OF them allr'
Paul bad sympaihized with the child.
and when he went sway be had given
her large gold piece 10 huy herself n
present 10 remember him by lie knew
the glri neesled clothes. for her fatlei
sel0shly spent bis winnings Tor bls
own pleasure So when Dolores dark
eyes had flashed boundlesS gratitude
and she had bent swiftly and kissed
bis hand. he had smiled Kindly upon
her and gone his way
He bad forgotten All about her until
tonight when she had flashed upon the
stage and bis memory made e0nnec.
ton between the child ~ The adobe
Mexican hut ard the most popular
dancer Of the hour in New York
TIE manager was returning with
many apologies on his lips
I'm sorry Gnibulth. bot senorits
i4opez begs 10 he excused She has
never met Mr. Gslbraitb 50 she sags
These artists are frpakish sou know
pray don't Apologize said Paul
hastily = am not entirety certaln row
thar this - the daughter ~ the old
Lopez knew
Later. on his bomewaul WAY. bis
thoughts aill ching H. those old Mex
lean DAYS
Funny hove cant Fct tbat kii out
- nay mind he chiuad himself ~ be
sat down ln hi, raMiagle iorary
tie Opened q drawer ln bis desk and
pulled OCT . parifa0 of plHoet phs.
lie had iaket me.t ~ These photo.
grnnhs dHrRe tA8t Mes aa trlp and
With the si~'i ~ ll.a lssn tch,Be dancer
,fill upoa hiia rsHi gaura theu over
hoping tbs, b. ro0ij aba t.etars q
the grarvfu hil1 ~ iernsbte l.egmz
Herr il ea> fhI1res nssgHne ibe
Doorstep wira d laHjiite ssssW Sbe
had deteged hlm % ihs net u snap
iarg her ItsnN and b. b8d esagai
ber startled upward euce - ike
the rianse sAr had sha' II blm ibis
etsAlf1s
Was 4 mnst - the u3g Bsa6ses
eaiure fof feature ihe, wue silte
nnlf ine i.o,orrs - tbis eregihs. the
aausvr eas o.asf vita all tb- bsttg
sae child y twelve eare r. ss 81
II Il was his I1Aares De- aas esa.Ha
See itsi a0w fof III. latUre y ihc II
faif was aisarit ilea8i Il was hls
liniaw~ iaaiares IS gta irn ~ a.
p Aifoid hsnse,nssd issas ha anew she
accomplished ihsn why sisanA shs
d~Gf his aesfusiHfapees
liz VISA agaed Saney iisfr sea Isl
teea ~ maus Auersan isllgn IL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-12

Bay state Man Arrested In Maine on
White Slave CHARGE

Bangor, Me. Feb, 10 --fIerbert E {.
Reed who left a wife and family in
Plympton Mass to come TO Maine
with l9-year- old Ruth Gordon Of that
town, and who was arrested at Fox :
croft, where he and the girl had been
living In camp, was arraigned be-
fore Commissioner Reid here, charged
with violating the Mann white slave
act in bringing Miss Gordon into the
state,
He pleaded not guilty, but probable
cause was found and he was bound
over to the April term OF the United
States district court at Portland In
$4,000 bail He was committed to Jail
here in default of bonds.
Reed is broken hearted because
Miss Gordon said she never wished to
see him again. She left with her
parents for Plympton yesterday after
noon.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-12
GREEN CUT BONE AND MEAT

The Cold Weather Poultry Food.
Fowls have a natural craving for
aukmal food. especially when the
weather Is cold. All kinds 81 grains
are GOOD, but 10 produce lots Of
eggs. an occasional ration Of green
cut bone and meat ~ absolutely
essential. This product can b. .ob-
tained OF Carroll s. Page. Hyde
Park. VT He will ship a 200 ID. bar
rel 10 any address on receipt Of
1915 and at This price pay the
freight to any railroad station In
New England or the Middle States
Money may be sent at his risk By
registered letter, postal money
order, check or express money or
der. When writing him msrtion
this paper. adv.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-12
Dolores,
The Dancer
Lille Nslicsa Gil Made deod
Ilsr Childish Boast

paul gaiiwgt fswpra @itAf e.
100 nuwalus esawg anNf At3 d'a oe,a
esr6fal sofss ftt SPA Hslt f@.i5d
tts nebtes " ne Nase so aHd Z ~
tie nomihr ~ lbaor
she came. dGftrg sious Hte ome
Wind iaevu sufumb lest hef Napaf
fal rgwa ~ euup'aeiy m,us 81 rfa aad
lfuaB aEi afsEse rrHnD einf4hs {"
heg SLENDER resne egatr
There was burst ~ aHI3agse -
lBcwle,ss.d by ) fre smliR Hnd ihe
nash ~ hsS beautiful hiact eyes thsh
Dolores anneed whlIa 'ite pdiente bed
Its brsuih II was always ibat VS.
when the mysterious dancer afie7fri
psni gallrsith hrcathoB heavily 81
rnsu spenl al The end q hong nte
his startled eyes psysr left me twsf
fng form la IT, vivid gown
when sbe bad responded for ite iasi
lime 10 the dnafeniug ain'ause Etib
her graceful little foreign gesture 81
pleased surprise and they we're siAHng
once mare az fbe painted rartain Pam
drew his hand scruss bis da7ri e1os
Dolores be- mnt,cred Hrtdulnuh
Ok Surely Il cannot h. polore. 10
tef. ! lsf, tier pounding clothes 70 the
lpsok back ~ hef father h1ust 70
Mexican village. She Yves ragged Ut
i.e nr.ldn of twelve But The face and
ihe suille, must md ont
he oft the taH and sought ihe mdn
serr ~ tie iheaier psufs card aad
tie uaslc spell ~ bis name which
uas known the country over, brought
him n B,lle Information bnt i wa
puiie unsatisfactory
eenmlla Lopez has never Informed
We concerning her early life There Is
much mystery connected with i. bot
yge believe that she come q q proml
vent Mexican family "a that her q
ihrf IL highly esteemed = the present
raserument will endeuvor 70 obtain
sn interview for yo1 Mr. Galbraitb
Thank you said Paul ~ he follow
81 the manager "a the back of the
stage
While he waited his thoughts wer
busy With the past Ten years ago he
had been IN Mexico ~ the Interest Of
mining company ara De had made
the Acquaintance u Fernando Lopez
30 educated gentleman down NJ heels
indolent depending upon TOE Coming
table Tor DIS livelihood There lad
been motherless daughter Dolores
child giving promise ~ future bean
~ The rlrl had shaved for be, father
whom she worshIped. and she had =
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-12
LIKE PADR0NE SYSTEM
interruptions Contractors Said to b.
Defraudina City OF Boston

Boston, Feb. 10. Charges that the
city is being defrauded by unscrupu-
lous contractors were made at meet r
ing of the sanitary and street clean
ing department Transfers and Help
ers union
II was claimed that while the city
pays contractors 81. so a day for men,
the contractors in turn pay as low as
rs cents day. diyerting the balance
OF 81 rs to their own pockets. Con-
ditions, II was declared. had become
Almost as deplorable as under the pa
drone system.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-12
FAMOUS LADY CORNELL,

Among hens that have made the
department Of poultry husbandry at
Cornell university, Ithaca, N. Y, ia
nous Is Lady Cornell,
She dropped 257 eggs In her trap
nest in q year To make these TWEEN
ty-nine and one-half pounds of eggs
this two and one-half pound Leghorn
ate ITO pounds of feed, laying over
nine pounds OF eggs TO each pound OF
her weight and in the process trans
forming twice as much raw material
into the finished product as does
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-12

~ eutlsf she wpuA slansr gr 81 iar
thlrd l.st ipfi uaud Il hsplsaassl % b.
fut % wpmrh fobixhi sad aiWays
after thar hsF rheeks Road Efo~
plulss 400 her gipf4pps eyes muaa
Cast Gee NhiE. man. Il ! had am
right. The asrresE ihrad ~ aa of40r
tunliy. 70 calm acqualnianee With to
lores LefsE. id 30; miss Il No stree
Paui's tbanRhtful face br0ke into
smiie
sYou idlasv b. erred Rus along
home. you heed rest
"Apd." added Tom ~ be Deofrd the
door, they sag she was disappointed
tonight because abe didn't receive
certain basket Or towers: seems some
johnny sends her haskei Of jasmine
every night cverybody's On 70 II
and tonight IL didn't come and she
looked a. mad "a q hornet. even
though she smiled like an angel a. she
went Of the stage Wonder who the
Johnny was, Paul wonder II he stayed
home. too, aud tried TO read Macaulay
upside down The door slammed
behind the witty Mr.. Delaney Just IN
time for the volume Of Macnulay to
miss bis broad back II fell Gathering
to the polished floor as the Telephone
bell rang sharply
Paul picked up the receiver, slightly
curious as 10 who would be calling
him NJ this late hour
II was the voice OF q maidserYanl
asking II this was Mr. Paul Galbraith's
apartment
Yes replied Paul
There was little pause. murmuf
OF sound over the wire, the sound OF a
disiantly closing door at that mys
terious other end, and then voice
singing softly to him.
A rich contralto voice was singing the
lullaby with which little Mexican
girl had hushed her eornhusk dollles
TO sleep In the long ago-a song that
haunted him night and day now.
"Dormir- Dormir"- the words trail
ed softly through the simple song
until Il ended In low, rich. quiyerlng |
note
Dolores whispered Paul. afraid to
break the magic spell Of the moment |
1T Is you. little friend Dolores lopez
Yes. Mr.. Galbraith II is your little
friend. but. oh, such a grand lady |
now she cried in almost childish tri-
umph. II told you | would make my
family name great-great-and you are
proud OF me. Mr.. Galbraith, my
friend?" There was Ii wistfulness IN
her voice that set his heart TO beating,
Il am proud OF you. Dolores" he
whispered. You are wonderful, you
are talented. beautiful, but see you
are the same Dolores Lopez, and love
you. Dolores. you understand
"0h. Mr.. Galbralth" she sighed soft
~. 1T is really true that you do
love meY'
1T IL true" he said earnestly, "and
you, DoloresY
There was hesitating moment, aud
then her voice came to him quayerlng
~ oNttA- " WINS ihf
friend. even when | was poor. rag
ged little girl. and swore that some
day ! would 90 to your country and
fpd you; | would be so great that
you would be propd 10 know me
But when the time really came | was
afraid. senior Well. Senior Paul. II
must--l was afraid OF you-of myself
land denied your acquaintance, II
You enn forgive me- All, come tomor
row morning. then-l care not for the
dancing as ! do for my old friend
Wel-more. impatient Paul. ! viii say
tomorrow.
So the stage lost lis beautiful dance
Dolores Lopez. after one short triuni-
plant season, and Paul 0albraith gain.
ed wife.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-12
A Card.

We the undersigned. do hereby
agree 10 refund the money on 90
cent bottle Of Greenes Warranted
Syrup OF Tar II II fails TO cure your
cough or cold We also guarantee
a rs cent bottle TO prove satisfac-
tory or money refunded
Hard's Drug Store. W. w. Pratt
whipple's Drug store, w, A. Brophy
J. A. Marshall. ADAMS q Co.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-12

thousand pound Jersey COW when she
gives 1000 pounds OF milk per year.
Her eggs sold on the Ithaca market
for STAB and, deducting expenses, left
a profit for the year OF $500
A number Of hens In the storrs and
Missouri contests made fine records
the first year. but were dzzlers the
second
Lady Cornell laid her 25T eggs and
kept on the job. and when these par
tlculars were given out she had laid
ls9 eggs In the second year with thir-
ty-two days yet to finish.
The Cornell ration was used
Omitting buckwheat in summer. the
following grain mixture was fed 10
litter morn and night:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-12

When prosperous and respected
ritizen IN discovered 10 have past In
which figures a prison cell be f. a
modern Jean Vatican"
when woman shows desire 10
get out and hght with the troops In.
stead Of melting lead TO form bullets
or making lint bsndages she is
modern loan of Arc,
When 4 traveller long considered de
ceased returns and ends bis wife we'd.
ded 70 another he is modern Fnoch
Arden Milwaukee Sentinel
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-02-12
CHANGE N GULF STREAM
Scientist Says Varying Weather Is
Caused by Panama Canal

Baltimore. Feb i0---Iohn J Max
Well. a science research student. de-
tlafes that the recent varying weath-
er was oansed by the completion Of
the Panama caEal
~rhe commingling 81 the waters Of
the Atlantic and Pacific oceans he
said sent The Gulf stream farther
north, earryine with Il the balmy
veathsr ~ lice trnolrx 4"