davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-16
Edges and Insertions at lOc
YaIues to l5c

Washable Edges and Insertions.
in white and cream shades; values
TO l5c yard, special, al .... Toe
Lace Fl0uncings at 25c, Values to
39c-i2 and lS-inch Shadow Lace
Flouncings, in white and cream
shades; values TO 59c yard, spe-
cial, al .....-.-...... Csc
Edges and Skirtings at 12hc.
Values to 19c-Cambric Edges and
Skirtings, 4 TO s inches vide; values
to 1ec yard, special tomorrow
at .......................121 1c
Embroidered AllOvers at 59c,
Values to S1.25-White Crepe and
Wolfe Embroidered Allovers, SO to
30 inches wide-white embroidered
in colors; values TO SIPS, special,
at ....-.,.-......- oJc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-16
Wornen's Hose
Values to 15c
25c Pair. AON

This lot is most comprehen-
sive-including black boot
silk-white lisle-black Isle
tan lisle-biack and tan cot
ton stockings. All sizes in
this group, but not in every
style. Remember clearly
15c to 25c grades, marked
very special at 15c a pair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-16
.s Ssa5 6aSz f $780, o. Oyn * Hosiery
Mems y Hose
Nalues to 1Sc
Csc Pair. IOk

Some rare plums in this lot
for men needing socks, in
GLIDING Isle thread-mercer-
ized-silk plated and cotton
socks. They come in tan.
black and all of the leading
summer shades. Both full
Fashioned and seamless socks
in this great cleanup Of 35c
socks for 15c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-16

"A most timely purchase, and rare
offering, this 38-inch all-silk ratine.
Always sold for $3.50, tomorrow at
ST yard It's one of the seasons
most desired fabrics-used extern
sively for suits and dresses. 1t
comes in an unusually wide range
of colorings-
White, Copenhagen, Old Rose, Tan,
Brown, Champagne, French Blue,
Duck, Navy Blue, Reseda and Black.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-16
Separate Wash Skirts 10
Regularly priced, a.9S\ 1OA

Most smart and stylish modes-made Of fine
quality of linene--with long tunic overskirt
One of the best values in skirts we have offered
this season. Regularly sold for S1.98, in the
clearance, at ....................... Csc
S7.9S Flowered Wolfe Dresses for S3.9S
$500 One-piece Summer Dresses for CSC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-16


has yoke Of net and outlined with material Of harmozg color and finished
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-16
For Women
For Men
Mems = Hose
Values TO 17C
SOC Pair. III

Another wonderful lot Of
summer socks for men
samples from the famous
"Onyx" stocks A wide range
to choose from, including
medium and light weight Isle
and silk lisle-in black and
nearly every color that your
fancy can suggest. Some
embroidered lisle-seamless
and full fashioned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-16
$500 to $3.50 Parasols
Reduced to Csc

General CLEARANCE in the parasol section
begins tomorrow In this Csc group are
taffeta silk parasoIs, in stripes, with rib
bon Insertions and borders; others in
fancy designs, and many in plain solid
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-16

Notion Specials

Brassieres, washable, in sizes "a
TO 42-same styles as our regular
Si.00 kinds, very special, at !. soc
Garment Shields, with net cap
made just like the SOC kinds, spe-
cial, at .-.......... 25o
Combination Folding Garment
Hangers, for coat, skirt or trousers.
nickel-plated, special, at. ..... Sc
Trouser and Skirt Hangers, with
cushion frame, special,
each, sc, or 6 for 25c
Grifin's White Powder Shoe
Cleaner, cleans and whitens can
vas and all white leather; the 10c
size, special, at. ..........-... &c
Bathing Caps, all colors, Of pure
gum rubber; usually priced Soc
special, at .......- Zoe
MAIN III nnR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-16
Friday and Saturday---Extra!
SOC Nainsook Night Gowns for 30c

rare good purchase and quality Such
proposition briefly presented They made OF line quality nam
sookin Enthusiastically trimmed with lace Insertions an
dainty embrodees a finish Gowns sold
at Soc special in the Clearance Sale at 39c.
$15O Fine Nighgowns all Sizes for 9Sc
S9S Fine Nighgowns all sizes for Sl5O
s5O Fine Baiste Combinations all sizes for CSC
CSC Fine Marcela Combinations, all Sizes for
5O Fine Nainsook Princess Slips all sizes, for CSC
39c Aover Embroidery Covers all Sizes for 25c
39c Cambria Drawers, extra Sizes for
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-16
Smart Summer Dresses
Valued up to Sl9.9O !.

The ones and twos of kind left from busy
season, and rare good valuel Made of the
popular summer fabrics and silks. Productions
Of the leading makers. The materials are inn
ported and of the higher grade domestic fabrics.
$3.50 White Organize Dresses for S4.9s
$500 Wool Crepe Dresses for .S7.9S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-16

M purchases Hahne regular stocks the basis OF
The savings great the qualities better evidenced
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-16

No Mail, Telephone or c. o. d. Orders
Filled at this price.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-05-01
Thouoh We vas DECLARED

Washington, May IAN American
brig was seized by a Mexican federal
officer at Manzanillo, who thought that
war had been declared, but was inn
mediately released with apologies on
the demand Of the Raleigh, according
to a report received at the navy de-
partment today from Admiral Howard
on the west coast of Mexico.
Admiral Howard also reported from
the west coast Of Mexico that firing
between the constitutionalists and fed
erals continues at Mazatlan. The Mex
lean steamer Leulla has been burned
at Manzauillo and it was the noise oi
tbe explosion which caused false re
port that the Raleigh was lombard
ing that port. Everything is nov
quiet there, the admiral reports.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-05-01

fishing company is now in a position
to give every family in this city one
Of the best electric irons made
That the method is simple is shown
by the numerous irons that already
have been distributed. The announce
ment was made yesterday evening and
up to late this afternoon nearly a
dozen irons had been given away.
The way to get one of these irons
is as follows: Either subscribe for
The Optic for one year at $3.50, or If
you have already paid up your sub
scription for one year, extend it a
year and thus secure an iron. An
other way is to solicit your neighbors
and secure subscriptions and get as
many irons as you wish.
This unusual offer holds good for
so days, and Immediate action is nee
.essary. The Optic has arranged to
give away over 500 irons and all that
is necessary to be one Of the lucky
persons receiving one or more Of the
irons is a little effort. Now is the
time to get busy
Las Vegas optic., 1914-05-01
CHAMPION INVITED TO
ADDRESS GRADUATES
RATION ATTORNEY AND LEGIs-
LAToR is THE CHOICE OF
NORMAL UNIVERSITY

II. G. Champion, a prominent attore
ney of Ration and member of the
state senate, has been invited to de-
liver the commencement address to
the graduating class of the New Mex
ico Normal University. Mr Champion
has accepted, provided he can arrange
some cases in which he is interested
in the pGolfax county court so that
they will not be in the process Of trial
on the date of commencement. He is
expected to give a definite answer to
the Normal within few days.
Mr.. Champion is an orator of state
wide reputation and successful law
yer and legislator. The Normal grad
uating class is looking forward to his
address with pleasure, Doubtless many
Las Vegas people not connected witt
the Normal will avail themselves o
the opportunity to hear Mr.. Champion
Las Vegas optic., 1914-05-01
THE WELFARE OF THE
CHILD

Last week we received, through the
commendable cooperation of the Asso-
ciated press. and their authors, a bale
Of speeches by various distinguished
men and women, which in turn were
delivered during the week at the In
ternational Congress on the Welfare
of the Child, held in the city OF Wash
ton. At least we presume they were
delivered. we did not violate any re-
lease dates on any Of them, being too
much occupied with punishing Huerta.
However, we have found time to
read a number of these contributions
to the welfare Of our children. and
after doing so we have paused to
wonder with some concern whether or
not we we're wise in assuming the re-
sponsibilities Of parenthood. Frankly
we doubt it. The number and variety
OF things that are stated by these sci
entists to be wrong with our children
in this year Of grace 1914 is some
thing appalling. The only feature Of
the situation which strikes us as more
appalling is the number and variety of
the remedies. 1sM
Professor False Front, Of the depart
ment Of child psychology of Rockybilt
University, solemnly assures us in view
of the fact that children are so severe
ly let alone by their parents and elder
relatives, it is a wonder they formul
ate mentally at all; while Professoress
Sofronia Shorthair, of Barrenport, r
H., with equal gravity asserts that In
view of the fact that children are al
most never alone, they have no time
for solitary reflection, therefore can
not acquire the power to concentrate
therefore are useless branches of
| tree of doubtful utility in the world
Doubtless good will come out Of tn
mass of theorizing indulged in b
these scientists at the expense Of tn
child. We progress largely throug
theorizing safeguarded by commo
sense. And against the rapidly multi
plying mass Of theories concerning tn
education and training of the chill
we have the consoling reflection ths
: the average American mother an
father are lavishing wealth of health
affection on their offspring and thu
the child, no matter how many the
: ries may be plastered onto and aroun
), it, will, with the splendid assistant
y Of nature, kick them into smithereeT
h and continue to grow Albuquerqu
= Herald.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-05-01
WILSON IS pLEAsEp

Santa Fe, May IA P. Hill, secre-
tary of the state democratic commit
tee, today received the following ac-
Acknowledgement of the resolutions
passed by the democratic committee
at its meeting here last Saturday:
MY Dear Mr.. Hill; viii you al.
low me TO thank you very warmly for
your telegram of this afternoon? The
geenrous action of the state democrat
ic central committee is very crafty.
ing, and should be glad to have you
assure the members of my real appre-
citation of their friendly appreciation
and support. Sincerely yours, Wood
row Wilson"
Las Vegas optic., 1914-05-01
KANSAS clTY LIvE sTocK

Kansas City, May 1.-Hogs, receipts
1000. Market cents lower. Bulk
$8. 1905 25; heavy IS .2O@8 80; pack
ers and butchers $S. .15@8. 271a; lights
sS@8.25; pigs $7.25@7.SO.
Cattle, receipts 400. Market steady
Prime fed steers sS. 4O@s. .15; dressed
beef steers $7.4O@S.5O; western
steers s7@8.75; southern steers $3.50
@S. 10: COWS $4.5O@7. .5O;; heifers
$6. 1909; stockers and feeders $50
@8.25; bulls $5. 5O@7.2 25; calves $3.50
@s.25.
Sheep, receipts 1000 Market steady
to 10 higher. Lambs $6.25@S.1 .15; year
lings s5.75@7. 80; wethers $3.50
4. 80; ewes $4.25@6.5O.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-05-01
carranza Projects on WeIIs

Chihuahua, Mex, May General
earranza is determined to use every
effort to protect the immense oil prop
critics owned by foreigners, principally
British at Tampico, and he telegraph
ed the British ambassador at Wash
ingto to that effect today.
An overwhelming force is now be-
ing organized to capture Tampico, and
the danger to the oil wells and to the
great tanks which line the river there,
fairly bursting with millions of gal
Ions of oil, was called to General Car
ranzas attention by Sir Cecil Spring
Rice through H. c. Myle, British con
sui at Ell Paso.
The ambassadors note recited that
British interests had suffered in the
recent unsuccessful rebel attacks on
the city, and added that foreign EN-
ployes had been forced to leave their
posts.
General Carranza, in his reply, stat
ed that foreigners who left Tampico
did so Of their own accord, and were
allowed to return under every assur-
ance Of protection lying within his
power He added that immediate at
tention would be given to driving out
rowing bands of marauders who have
harassed the oil fields. To this end
orders were telegraphed today to Gen.
eral Caballero, governor of the state
Of Tamaulipas General Carranza al
so telegraphed George G. Caruthers
confidential agent Of the United States
at E1 Paso declaring that in the forth
coming attack he would do all in his
power to safeguard the lives and prop
erty Of foreigners
The federals at Tampico control the
river along which the oil tanks are
built. but the rebels occupy a large oil
field lying ip the outskirts Of theycity
In connection with the statement tidat
employees might return, to Tampico
General Carranza stated that no ques
tion of permits for foreigners who
have fled the country to return has
ever been raised by his administration
and that all wishing to return to work
are free to do so.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-05-01
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago, May Wheat today scor-
ed an advance, especially for May, in
which the deliveries proved to be
comparatively meager, and in which
considerable tightness developed as a
result Opening prices were B@A
to u higher, and there was a subse-
quent additional gain. The close was
weak 5s@% net lower to ss advance
Doubt whether corn deliveries would
be readily absorbed was quickly re
moved, and the market accordingly
climbed higher. Firmness in south
western ceEters helped the advance
Prices after opening 1s@H lower to a
Las Vegas optic., 1914-05-01

like upturn, made a sudden sharp rise.
The close was weak 3s off to "A up
compared with last night
Oats showed strength from the start.
The chief influence was the prospect
of large shipments from the Chicago
elevators.
Provisions weakened, owing to lack
Of support. Selling was chiefly for
packers. The closing quotations we're:
Wheat, May 921s;aJuly S58s.
Corn, May "a; July 64;.
Oats, May S6%; July 96%.
Pork, May $40 AZ; July $19 rs.
Lard, May $9.S5; July $1O.02.
Ribs, May $1O.S5; July $11.O5.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-05-01
Americans Return to Mines

Douglas, Ariz., May 1.-One hundred
Americans and other foreign refugees
from Mexico left here today to return
to their homes in Mexieoj satisfied
that danger of molestation is past.
They go to the mines at Pilares,
Naeozari and Ell Tigre under assur-
ance Of full protection from General
Carranza, and on assurances fromethe
latters confidential agent at Ell Paso
Roberto V. Pesqueira, that the state
department at Washington will inter
pose no objections.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-05-01
.MEDIATORS HOPE
TO ATTAIN
SUCCESS
Continued From Page one.)

Mexicans do not believe that anything
short of complete American occupa'
ton OF Mexico would bring about the
desired results. There is also an ele-
+ment of Mexicans and American regu
gees now in Vera Cruz who express
doubt that the mediation undertaken
by Argentine, Brazil and Chile, OF
similar negotiations, will bring about
ia stable coalition of the warning
forces. They unhesitatingly declare
that, in their opinion, ambition and
not patriotism actuates great major
ity of the Mexican factionists.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-05-01
FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1914.
RAISING THE FLAG

For the first time since 1S47 the
stars and Stripes float over the city Of
1ara Cruz. Sixty-seven years ago Win
aeld Scott raised the American flag
over the same city when he landed
and began his historic march to the
City Of Mexico. whether the ceremony
OF April n is only the prologue to
another Imperial theme whether
ahere is to be another march to Mex
aco City only time can tell-and there
asn't indefinite time for the telling.
In the emotions which assert them
SELVES at the spectacle Of the Ameri-
can flag being raised as a symbol of
protection to the lives Of American
citizens jingoism has no place. The
flag did not go there of it's own ac-
cord. It simply had to go there, and
1T may have to go farther. Since that
spring 81 years ago many things have
happened to it; It has passed through
baptisms Of blood compared with
which the battles of the Mexican war
were mere skirmishes. But it is the
same old flag, with more stars in it
and with men from both sides of the
fading line fighting side by side in its
defense. 1t means today just what it
meant nearly three-quarters of a cen
tury ago. 1t was floated above the
fortress of Saint John Uloa for the
same reason and for the same purpose
april 27, 1914, as that for which it
was raised in 1S47-to defend the hon
sor OF the nation and to protect the
lives Of its citizens. Mlk
Wen may the hapless refugees, flee
ing for their lives before the semi
barbarism Of the conditions prevailing
in Mexico, weep for joy at the sight Of
she flag Of their country. Fortunate
are they that they are once more with:
IN the shadow Of its protecting folds
But there are hundreds, perhaps thou
sands, Of others who are still in dan
ger, still languishing in foul dungeons
stilI exposed to the insults Of bruta'
soldiers and populace; there still are
Americans whose lives hang by the
slender thread Of chance to whom thai
flag has not yet come. 1t flies fol
them, as well as for those who hav,
been saved.
And there are scores Of Americans
whose lives were sacrificed on til,
bloody altar Of ambition during tn,
struggle between contending factions
Tbs flag flies for them, too; and Will,
II cannot bring them back, It will no
be hauled down. with the consent b
the American people. before # has in
sInsd protection FOR those Who re
maia # was not raised to enforce 1
peazunetory salute n explation Of an
snss1t by some irresponsible subaltern
81 vas raised II token that neither
drunken dictator nor a sober bandit
torture, deapoii and slay Ameri.
n citizens lnsult American women
Las Vegas optic., 1914-05-01
Wants Neutral zone

Washington, May 1.-The gravity of
the situation at Tampico, growing out
of the fast accumulation Of oil from
the flowing wells in the interior, which
constitutes a great menace to the
town itself vast financial loss as the
result Of the oEerflowing Of. the tanks,
and finally the interference with the
neutral commerce by the constitution
alists, as exhibited in the firing on the
Ward line steamer AntflIa at that port,
prompted Sir Cecil spring-Rice, the
British ambassador to confer today
with Assistant Secretary Osborne at
the state department il further eff
fort to create a neutral zone in the
oil field vicinity.
Agents OF the constitutionaiists in
Washington today sent messages to.
their military leaders at Tampico to-
do all in their power to protect the
oil properties there. and assurances
that extra precaution would be taken
to prevent damage to the properties
were conveyed to Sir Cecil Spring
Rice. the British ambas dor
Consul Miller at Tnpieo reported
to the state department late today
that under promise from General Ear
agoza. the federal commander there,
Of full protection, he had reopened the
American con4ilafa
Las Vegas optic., 1914-05-01
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

New York, May 1.t5rEarly transac-
tions in stocks barely affected the lev
ell of prices. The colorless character
of the overnight Mexican news and
the absence of any other developments
affecting the situation caused traders
to keep down their operations to
small proportions
The holiday in Eohdons deprived the
market of a lead from that quarter.
The market closed strong today
Prices showed steady improvement
with a general betterment in specula-
tive and investment conditions
The last sales were:
Las Vegas optic., 1914-05-01
s. p. IS FINEnll

Santa Fe, May yin the federal
court today Francis NJ Hartman, as
sistant solicitor Of the Southern Pa
cific, confessed judgment on two
counts, in the case of the United
States VS.. the Southern Pacific for
violation of the hours Of service act.
The company was fined 5000 and costs
by Judge w. H. Pope
Las Vegas optic., 1914-05-01

and destroy American property with
impunity. It is not the symbol of a
chip on the shoulder Of the American
people. 1t is the sign Of q weapon
in their hands at the very least a
weapon Of defense Kansas City Jour-
nal.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-05-01
NOW is THE TINE TO
GET ELECTRIC irons
THE OPTIC Is GIVING THEM
AWAY WITH YEARLY SUB
scRfPTioNs AT $3.50

Much interest has been aroused by
the announcement Of The Optic that
real electric irons are being given
away by this paper The optic Pub,
Las Vegas optic., 1914-05-01
Americans in Mexico CITY

Washington, May 1-Consul Canada
at Vera Cruz reported to the state de-
partment today that there still are
/, 500 Americans in Mexico City unable
to get out because of interrupted rail-
road facilities. They are, for the most
part, new arrivals in the Mexican cap
ital from the surrounding country
They arrived just after the departure
of the last train for Vera Cruz. Con
sui Canada has asked the Brazilian
minister and Admiral Cradock, the
British commander, to exert their eff
forts to restore railroad communica-
tion with the capital.
Will Send Bodies Home
Admiral Badger reported to the
navy department today that within
two or three days he would send the
battleship Montana to New York with
the bodies of sailors and marines kill
ed at Vera Cruz, The vessel would
sail, he saidifsas soon as it became
certain that tier services were no long
er needed @F refugee work The
bodies win Bashipped from New York
to the homes Of relatives.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-05-01

Entered at the postoffice at East
las Vegas. New Mexico for trans
@aiasion through the United States
nails e. second class matter.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-05-01

4 (cash In Advance for Mall
eubscriptions.)
Remit by check, draft or money
order. II sent otherwise we will not
@e responsible for loss.
Specimen copies free on application.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-05-01

Advertisers are guaranteed the
largest daily and weekly circulation
sef any newspaper in northern New
Mexico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
Shawnee.

SHAWNEE on THE DELAWARE. Aug 20
In the week end handicap golf 'ourna
ment at Shawnee the wlnacrs cams.
through with very ordinary scores f.
class A. Clayton Dickson OF Chicago
won the cup with a score Of 1875. 81
the medal for class Il going to f. W
Shriver OF Shawnee. his score being
Ills. 90.
Recent arrivals at Shawnee from New
York:
lockwood Inn--A j. Pughese, Miss l.
Maid. Mrs. Siebert. Howard Miller, Mrs
\. i. Behr, Miss Behre, T.. Gretchen
Bchre. James T. McGavern, +. \. Seibert
Mrs. +. II. Morse, Mrs. \. Trenpcr John
w. Merriam, Mr.. and Mrs. George Mac
Donald and \. Hippe.
Anatok-W. Cotterill. Miss Jessie
Cottcrill. Mr.. and Mrs. William h. Bur
gers. Miss Cecilia Weiss and Miss Ada
laldc Blocker
Shawnee HOUSEWIVES Helena Eiche.
berg. Miss Teresa NJ Wissel, Miss Agnes
Moftitt. Miss Martha CarlbcrG, Miss II
liam p. Randall Miss Emma 4. Harm.
Miss Gertrude Harm and J. Macarthur,