davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-04
YOUTH SHOOTS ANOTHER:
CLAIMS SEIY OEYE1AI

f-ss~r. t"io,. Arsii s.-iAur~ae-
cank. ~. To-day shot Or~ss- ch-il-si.
~. 10 Death in . clash in which s~s-
-ssi other m~a saa t,osS arc said In
have participated, Coax. Who pi-s,is
srif ars-asr. drew i~o s-sois-ss and
-mssi-si bath si his alleged as.sii.
as's. thea reloaded asa s-.am-a tho
fss.iiisd~s ch~ti~si. Who 1. accused
BY rnnS - firisx the first shot. fell
norshy ~oasdr'i. ayias later sl .
hospital. rnot s~st 10 roiir- hrsa.
quarters ssd vas pisrrd under as-
test.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-04

Thoash d-nIia< the ..-tiiioa ASK.
cd by tho ei'isoas al AsuitAs. Judge
Nsii-adfi- hsiJ that the m-n'.-rs ot
the ,rat soiaar ~-s. illegal sa,ssa
Tss Soas' dr~,s-ss sAs: ssu-.
~sis~rr~ sh- m-snbrss Of sh- tent col.
oar ar nns legal voters as the tent
eoinny ss oa'.id- IN. limits Of tho
city at Axui'ar. The decision l. os
somc Importance in ,i-~ af tho .pir-
tied campaign for city o.sic-s ne,,
Monday.
Evidence ~as heard yr.irr,iay
This morning Attorney noyir and his
associates In their arguments cm-
phasisrI that tho tent -oiony was not
properly within tho city of Asuiiar
and thai tho m~mb~rs thereof should
no, b~ permitted tn vote. lie con.
tended that tho fact that the names
WEIR not entered IN tho registration
list with fraudulent intent mad" no
difference.
Judge Aeticndri-. In ruling on the
rs>r. said:
This ease presents no little diffi-
Guilty. I have given II as careful
consideration and careful study as I
could in the limited time since the
adjournment Of Court las, evening. I
have read the Colorado eases cited.
quite carefully. The difficulties sur
rounding the ease resolve themselves
into this. to my mind: That from the
petitioners point OF view. and from
tho case rs made on the record by
petitioners. practically all Of the list
set forth on page four Of the com
plant. in my judgment. are Illegal
voters. That IL. I am persuaded that
those members OF the tent colony
who are alleged by the proof to live
In the tent colony at this time. are
not legal voters OF tho town OF Agui-
lar. unless they are people who have
not lost their domici1c within the
town OF Aguilar by merely temporary
removal. Regardless OF the question
Of whether the l.akevicw Addition Is
legally part OF the corporation OF
I am satisfied from the proof
that the residence and domicilc with
in the confines OF the tent colony is
OF such a temporary and transitory
character that it would not give a
person living there the right to vote
in Aguilar. even though they lived in
1akeview Addition. and even II
I.akcvicw Addition was a part, Tor
voting purposes. OF the town OF Asui-
lar, and that being the case they
have not acquired domicilc In
there. II also must be true. thcy
have not lost n iomicilc where they
formerly lived, II they went to the
tent colony merely for temporary
purposes as the evidence discloses, 10
that the illegality of their vote, II
they attempted to vote, would be
predicatcd upon the temporary char
actcr of their domicile. And II they
had heretofore had a right to vote
in Aguilar and had left for this tenn
porary purpose with the intention OF
returning. they have not lost the
right to vote in Aguilar. II they for
merly had that right. But as to cer-
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-04
BANDITS AT1EnPf 10
WRECK COAST BANK

In. Angeles. Gait. Apsii is-fsar
bandits birs oas the tfoas of the
huiidins ur.api-d by tho Gi-na.fa
hssk ss Gieaaoss. . sabusb. early
today bat u-s. afisea asay BY
a~sk-asa .itissn. s0ia = soii-y of
shots b-sorr sh-y .osid ~r-sk the
moary vault. They rsrsp-i.
The hsadits fired s~n charges Of
dynamite The first wrecked the
ffoa. Of the bu!idinx. The firiax Of
tho second sroas~d many at the
so~a's ishshisaaSs. Who rushed iaSo
sh- sssres. armed vish sir,e~ ssa ~.
to,s-r.. ssa op~nrd fir on sh~ han-
dts. Who returned tho Hr- .. they
fled.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-04
JUDGE m'HEhOR|E DENIES
PETITION FOR INJUNCTION To
PURGE AGU|uR VOTING LISTS
Election Case Concludes Will Spirited Aryu-
meat. Court Ruling Hold. Colony Strikers
to BE illegal Voters City Election Monday.

After hsasisg all .oay and s'sans
this asEsas IN the Asua oa Jsdge A. w. AHadEe hasd
ID down deessa Ssyss the PETITION los suaees
aked fss b Aguy
esosy fssa vs',sg the election b. held Aoad.y
se7s hsusvss lis desoa held that The spprAs
% The sn'ss list .sd who ss.s Of h- eoay
legal
1hs Pssisssss nsae application Tor last Saturday
claiming that hs colony ossde city
A&ur asa that therefore the strikers who's APPEAR
qualified eeetes asd hesA
then ssras the Usd Ssaiss es,iasy
sssaa yesterday asa concluded this morning
PssdA arEssat han ef the the pisssss
aaAs b Attorney Boyle ~hs A,,s'ary Up
'ss ssa + YaaAa The fsal BY Attorney
clask. local csssse Of ,he Uaiied Nise weskssx
he city sleeea at Agsss Aoaday promises spirited
sss Jans Assessa sks the oee the Labor
0ssve Norman he ci,as ticket Joe Ray
clerk As sss 'rkss named In the p-'oa having certified
10 the Ugs,rs,ea d ths ssken alleged b. illegal
1hs dee,Soa really tia, ihse who
sssssse they rsss Assdy will do their nssk
vs osssdas asaisss then IN the sAissr Of perjury charges
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-04
PRINCE WILLIAM TO
LEAD ALBANIAN TROOPS

burazso. Albania. April t-rrincr
william. the new ruler Of Albania.
today announced his in'-niion of TAX
:ps the field and leading tho Aiban-
ian troops asain., Greek insurgents
who have taken the town Of kori'-
n
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-04
Hundreds Of Weary Rebel Soldiers
Drag Wounded to Shelter-Hundreds
Mow Work at Cleaning Away
Wreckage Of Week Of Battle. Dra-
matte Scene Enacted.

shN tA~-tHt~
qu-a,iy came Within ,ikihs distance
of zach other and In .asa- sas-s sos
ON .neh tri-niiy terms that sh.f
s-s.-i firing -htifeiss In hss.ss at
these .as~s tho federal. ~-s- psf
ssias.-.i la r-tnaih when Nsiassa f.-
treated ami aiii DO -as.ii.i under
rebel hsaEsF,
~ least a fosthishs and probably
a i.asrr i-fisd ~iii - required q.
s-s,-.i samfaisn AGAINST s>aitiIis ami
Afsatrf-Y sah be made
N..,-i leaders ate ansiass.iy await
Ing meas at The roiisi.si effect at
their si.scry an Mrxi.a ri,y ami on
Washin sinn.
The federal ARTILLERY ~aa superior
to that 81 the r-s,-i., many "f -h.s~
shells proved defective
villa "a. tho yer, saul ~ tho hat
si-. tits sp,si, aainassed es-syShiax
When ,hiass ~~sv su,sr wrong he
~sstA VslNns sirse- tho Rattle iiss
cscoasssiaG ~ s~psimssdins =. the
Individual sa4r required.
We'll aou~.'' he said In . gun.
nrr ~ha~~ sh-ii hAa fallen true.
''l~a like you ~iii frs'r-m M-xi-
co." he COM sgiin,-ai-.i a wounded man
Who remained on tho firing line.
what. t,sy. do 30 uiind tho dane
ins fioar too rough h. -hidrd a
soldier who on some ptr,-St was
making for the r-ar.
villa ga. in hi. a~adauart~r. at
Gam-s raisoio Thursday night sh-n
Torrrun fell. Aimo., up To the hour
of the federal fiieh, ho could NO, s-c
the end Of the battle. and that very
had tricEraphcd for bigger
cannon. for II seemed as II hi. ar
tiiicry was inaa-1ua'- TO disiodrr
the enemy from their positions In
iiuarach-.
III. black. thick hair was unused
and standing straight up for the
most I,art. and a siN-day stuhbl- OF
beard was on his face. News Of the
evacuation had reached him and he
.miici. fairly purrinE his answers to
questions put by newspaper men.
Tell the public that after eleven
days OF fighting the fcsicrais cvacu-
ascd Torrcon leaving their dead aud
wounded behind them. That Ia all. ''
he concluded.
Stories arc told here Of insults TO
tho American flag pcrprc,raicd by
federal soldiers who were cnragcd by
rumors that large number Of Amer
leans. were in Villas army. As a
matter Of act there were but nine Of
these. None Of them were KILLED or
wounded.
Dr. A. n. Carr. an American resi-
dent OF Torreon. was the only ply
sician on duty when the rebels stock
tho town. He transferred his serv-
ices to villa and the latter instruct
cd him to continue his work in the
hospital.
The formal entry into the city was
without ceremony. The victory has
greatly raised the spirits Of the SOL
dicr. who have come through a very
trying campaign and who now talk
confidently Of the taking of the ma
tionai capital itself.
Juarc7. Mexico. April A tenn
porary hospital is being fitted up at
the race track and It Is stated that
400 wounded from chihuahua will
be brought here to convalesce.
No new Information as to the pur'
suit OF the federal forces from Ter
reon was received this forenoon.
Washington. April i.-One OF the
official messages today from Consu'
lar Agent Carothers at Torreon re-
ported that tho rebel loss in killct
(CsatiaueS % Vsge ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-04

Washington. April i.--One OF the
messages today from Consul
lar Agent Carothers at Torreon re-
ported that tho rebel loss in killed
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-04

THk8E NICE DAYS CREATE A
Dk1siRE To APPEAR IN MEM
THINGS TO WE.&k-READ c-N
Aiss AND LEARN WHERE To
GET THh hkasr FOR THE L.EAsT
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-04

Junrc7. Mexico. April IA tenn
porary hospital IL being fitted up at
the race track and It is stated that
400 wounded from chihuahua will
be brought here to convalesce.
No new Information as to the pur-
suit OF the federal forces from Ter
reon was received this forenoon.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-04

(C0ntiaueS % Oage ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
lane Barton Answers Queries.

like something a bit heavier one of faille silk. The coat must be short--not more than hip length at most. As you are slender and long legged in proportion to your waist, do not have plain Eton but one with an Eton front dipping down into position back to give a becoming length. Make the skirt with one of the tunics that form an inverted U in the middle front with two long points reaching just below the knees at the sides, bit toward the back and arrange the short back of the tunic in graduated box plait. If you do not want a three piece suit. save enough of the taffeta to make a sleeveless coatee or harness effect to be worn over net or lingerie blouses.
 Economical: l know of no way to learn economical buying of material save by cul- tivating your judgment of what is worth while for your needs. Learn materials from their wearing standpoint as well as style, then you will not be fooled by bargain prices into getting something that js good value for the money but not for you. l certainly be- lieve in sales" but not for the injudicious or untrained buyer. If you like to be up to date, as you say, you must not buy materials by wholesale, as is your practice, laying them away for some future use. Colors and
  There are certain things that you can safely buy, however-white or black crepe de chine, messaline chiffon cloth, chiffon, a good quality of satin when reduced. The lining silks or those intended for pettcoats can be purchased much more reasonably by watch ing sales Then staples like cambric, long, cloth. and soft linen for underwear may al- ways be bought when they can be found cheap; but the heavier dress and skirt lin- ems are not so advisable, as different weaves are worn each season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
Some Excellent Date Dishes.

the dates in half lengthwise and remove the stones. Mix the flour with teaspoon of baking powder and good pinch of salt then add to the bread crumbs. suet. and dates. Beat the eggs well and mix with the dry in- gredients Beat all together lightly for five minutes then put into greased mold, cover with greased paper. and tie up in a floured pudding cloth. Boil for three hours and serve on n hot dish with caramel sauce.
 Date Calxe-Twelve ounces of flour. four eggs three ounces each of butter and sugar. two gills of sour milk. one pound of dates. soda Cream together the butter and sugar and work into the four Add half a dessert spoon of bIcarbonate of soda to the sour milk, and beat up the latter with the eggs Add to the flour mixture and blend thor oughly Stone the dates and cut in two lengthwise Limo square cake tin with buttered paper. put In a layer of the cake mixture and then layer of dates, and re- peat the process until all the mixture is used. The last iayer must be of cake mixture Bake in sharp oven until cooked testing in the usual manner with skewer. When cooked set the cake on a sieve until 1t Is cold, then leo with chocolate icing and ornament with shelled walnuts. or if liked. the icing can be omitted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19

ILK dresses are now being made from 0 wood. There is the cleverly " mercer A J ized " cotton, for instance; but ma
 chinery and chemicals have gone step even beyond that in rivaling the art of the silk spinning worm
 Tho process of making silk yarn from spruce log is a remarkably speedy one, and the results astonish you when you see the wood thrown carelessy into great vat to appear a few hours later in shining thread. The wood is first cut into thin sheets, after which 1t Is put into tank for chemical treatment It is chewed and mashed by the machinery and digested " by the strong chemicals until it closely resembles molasses In color and consistency. The solution IS then forced through well heated tubes, each with an outlet containing just as many per forations as there are to be hlaments In the thread. Simultaneously it is sprayed With a chemical which fixes" the thread, shrinking and hardening it. But to the wearer of silk, a garment made from wood pulp looks every bit good as the product of the silk worm.
 An American inventor has manufactured for himself and wears a fancy waistcoat of pinewood fiber, and looks forward to the time when wooden suits will be generally worn. The wood is. of course, not in its usually
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19

MRS D. J. K: Do not think of throwing away the two straight loose little dresses that were too large for your small daughter last year and seem too young for her this. though they fit nicely Cut a shaped yoke of the material you have left. cutting it round neck an inch and half deep and with elongated sections to extend down over the shoulders and the top of the sleeve to give the long shouldered effect. Also cut two squares of the material for each dress four by four or four by five. Embroider the yoke sections and squares with straight buttonholed edge and fancy designs on the order of the Bull garian embroidery, but in more delicate tones; pink. green, and a touch of black are effective; also brown, yellow, orange. and old blue. Cut off the high neckband of the dresses and gather to the yoke cutting away the material beneath Fasten the squares to the center front and back on the horizontal edges and draw a ribbon girdle under the squares to hold in loosely the fullness of the skirt.
 MRS. M S. PIGOTT: Truth compels me to say that the black and white stripe is a little conspicuous for woman of your weight. However as you fairly tall you might carry off the material if you make it as a house dress and break the continuous stripe by yelling part of the blouse and the skirt with a tunic of black chiffon cloth. It seems to me that black and white velveteen is bet ter suited to winter use. Instead of a dress 1t would make a handsome evening wrap on draped lines. Use black satin cuffs and collar.
 <. i:
 MISS D. B. de P: AS you have a suit for hack wear I would advise you to get a taf- feta suit, either changeable or plain or if you
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
Silk Thread from Log of Wood.
By LAURA BRANDT.

crude form but 1t Is first reduced to pulp then drawn into threads. and woven like cloth Cloth of this kind wears like leather and is cheaper than the cheapest cloth The value of the material thus spun is that 1t dyes extremely we'll. the colors coming up admirably, and 1t is, as a matter of fact, good imitation of silk Some of the cloth has been shown to spinners, who would scarcely believe that it had been produced from wood pulp.
 The people of Tibet have for long time now worn clothes constructed of wood
 # *
 In Ecuador the bark of a tree which grows on the slopes of the Andes is utilized for making blankets. Usually the blanket is six feet long and five feet wide, and is as soft and pliable as though 1t were made from flannel It Is about the thickness of good flannel blanket. and can be rolled up and put in a strap without hurting or injurlng 1t. This tree or bark blanket Is merely strip of bark cut from a section of the trunk of the demajagua tree. The Indians make a cut ting around the trunk to get 1t. and they prepare it by soaking it In water until 1t is soft It Is then pounded that the rough outside can be stripped off and the inside alone left The inside Is of fine fibers so joined together by nature that 1t makes A beautiful blanket, warm enough to be used as a cover. and soft enough for mattress
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19

7 LTHOUGH dates do not figure largel. A in every day cookery they can be 4 made into many delightful dishes and.
 moreover. are much healthier to eat cooked than in their raw state. Here are acme recipes In which dates are the chief in- rredient One thing always to remember is that for cooking purposes dates must be in good condition, not bruised or candied.
 Boston Date Pie-One pound of dates, one egg. a small lemon. one ounce of four gill of milk, some light pastry crust Put the dates in a jar in pan of boiling water and stew the fruit until 1t is tender. Then take out tho fruit. remove the stones, and chop finely. Crate the rind of the lemon and add 1t to the dates. Beat up the egg and milk, then smoothly mix in the flour. Add this to the dates and mix all together. Line plate with light pastry crust, put in the date mixture, and cover with another piece of pastry. Brush over with white of egg and milk, sprinkle with brown sugar. and bake for about twenty minutes in a moderately quick oven.
 Date Pudding-One pound of dates one- quarter pound each of bread crumbs and flour, one-quarter pound of finely chopped suet, two eggs. salt baking powder. Cut
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
New Tn the Realm of Fashion.

Tarpaulin Is one of the most striking things seen on hats.
 Taffeta suits are wonderfully convenient for semi-dress affairs
 Imported golfne Is much used for wom- ems sports coats
 With the tailored suit the waist Is almost always e simple blouse.
 Young girls white linen frocks are sonns- times scalloped In color
 A fish tail girdle gets its name from the way 1t is cut--in points.
 New automobile wells have one edge lighter colored than the other.
 The seasons handbags are made to har- monize with summer frocks
 White organdies are trimmed with ruch- ings of dark blue taffeta.
 Dresses for the street arc most useful when made with coatee waists.
 Fashionable white shoes are of white duc1A and made in colonial style.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19

Rose colorings are seen everywhere. Checked parasols arc among the newest. The separate blouse Is immensely popular. Stockings must match the color of the frock.
 In plain colored dresses tho sash Is im- portant.
 The more extreme new bathing suits have paniers.
 Tub dresses are made with straight gored skirts.
 Colored handkerchief linen dresses are in great demand. evening wear.
 The latest fashions for dresses are simpler than hitherto.
 Burnt banana and green apple are among the new colors.
 Parasols to match ones costumes arc . feature of tho sea son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19

The accompanying illustration is that of of the stylish pantalon combinations which ideal for under frocks. It is is especially suitable under a dance gown for afternoon evening It may be washable materials of variety from dimity and muslin to silk and crepe. The embroidery design particularly effective for the pantaon com bination.
 This design is worked in buttonhole eyelet. satin outline stem. and punchwork stitches
 To apply the design to the material which it is to be worked piece of transfer or impress sion paper. Lay 1t face down upon the material then draw each line the with hard pencil or the point of steel knitting needle Upon lifting the pattern and the transfer paper you will find neat and accurate outline the design your material
 There two points to observe in this simple proc if would execute it satisfactorily. One Is to that your material is level, cut and folded by thread, that design is placed 1t evenly point The second is, when placed accurately the design the material with thumb tacks or with pns that 1t slip during the operation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-24

PUZZLE CONTEST SKATERS STAR CIRCLE
RECORDS; UNCLE JACKS OFFICE SWAMPED

Jingoes. but that was a whale OF
a contest,
Just think OF II, boys and girls,
1872 letters we're received. This
breaks all former records. except
for the holiday contests OF more
than n weeks duration.
After the winner was decided,
which was the first letter in. Uncle
Jack had such a big job on his hands
awarding honorable mentions he
called two OF the members OF the
staff to help him out.
The winner. Florence Manning.
/ II. OF Skykomish. sent her letter
special delivery.
Her answers 10 the puzzles are as
follows. Tax beheaded, Ak. Grace
-beheaded. race. Lease-beheaded.
| ease. Brush-beheaded. rush.
Yeast--beheaded. east.
The following are names OF the
boys and girls whose answers TO
the puzzle were correct:
oisinis Grooming. aoaboid. Arthur NC
f.oughin. Toledo. Wash. Katherine Tiaf-
nor Arlington, Julia Hall. Etanwood
.
Watreftrat. f7u second av. Florence
Bray. zsag W esth st. Andrew Ting
vnn 2stah Western aw; Phiiiip web
sier. 1864 " s2ud st sidonie Pyle. sais
York Road Gertrude sieboid. s70s 10Th
Az Helena winters. si7 James IT,. Rob
ert 1.andweer. 1881 ieth av. James
I Hodges. BIZ Myrtle st.. DORIS LoohridEe.
| buckley. Huth Northern aes4 Turk ~
xeonane Hobbs. asss whitman av.. Wal
ter LaudWesr. 1881 18Th av. Mae Oren.
Nashon Helen Linn. Port Angeles. stella
/ Hess. startpp. Mildred Gibson. AT James
st.. Laura Goiser, 1919 W Findley IT, :
Nancy Hediubd. Seattle. Beatrice smith.
1851 whitman av.. Ralph crandaii. Green
Lake; Herta Pearrh. 1880 Eighth nv. 3
Joseph Kempston Seattle. Helen Carl
son. 392n stone av,; Pearl Joucks 1874
seth nv r. Hazel Carlson 1897 w.
Fourth A. Jane Field. Holly. wash :
Leropx Chaussu. Enumclaw. Lester Fey.
Monroe Henrietta Cameron. 1885 Angel
Place May Ruddoch. 42f7 Raymond ~ .
Bruce Brown, 3fi0 ssth sv. 81 Daisy
Boyce. 1912 gath ay.3 Roy Judy, I'd
monds Thomas a,iies. Duwarniah, Wash. +.
Esther Freeman, s7os sunnysids av. !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-24
ELSEWHERE

Mount Lsssen spou;lrn again In
b9;h eruption.
President left Washington for
Pittsburg last night. leaving word
for congress- ho can do nothing In
helping that body TO adjourn.
Capt w. w. ciirer Of cruiser Col
Grade. has completed years OF sea
duty and will not be required 60
servo until he II promoted to rank Of
rear admiral.
Internal revenue eor,rrissioner 10
sues Instructions 20 proceed At once
With collection Of stamp tar on
wines.
Two eonvietx escape fror, Oregon
pcnltcntiary AZ Salem. Guards shots
70 Wild.
Win opening Of Northern calIfor
MIA railroad. Eureka. Cal. IL no long.
or largest city without railroad.
National and wireless telegraph
operators will gather in San Fran
cisco May aT.2o. 1915.
Everett received no bids on cor
trnc; for street work and will do the
Job BY day labor.
California; export business has In
creased tenfoid since opening Of
Panama canal
Miss Jane Adams lectures 10
brokers in 81 Louis wheat ~, on
woman suffrage
German socialists In reiehsta9
support loan Of t5T5.000.o0o for 70
lief Of sufferers.