davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-25
ATTACK ON TAMPICO HAS
STARTED BY REBEL FORCES
EARLY CAPTURE OF CITY PRE-.
DICTED-FEDERAL REFUSE
SURRENDER.

WASHINGTON. April 25.-Consti-
tutionalists renewed their attack upon
the Mexican federal garrison at Tam
pico. This was reported to the navy
department by Rear Admiral Mayo at
Tampico through Rear Admiral
Fletcher at Vera Cruz.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-25

AMERICANS HELD PRISONERS IN
MEXICAN TOWNS BY GEN HUERTA

Only Prompt Action by U. S. Troops Able to Save Them
in Opinion Of Diplomatic Party Which Has Arrived at
Vera Cruz--Rfes atembassy Confiscated by Dictator
and Remaining Americans are Left DefenseIess--
Many Prisoners are Being Held in Other Cities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-25
Early Fall of Tampico Expected.

JUAREz, Mexico, April 25.-An
official report predicts the early fall
of Tampico into the hands Of the re-
bells.
The report declares that the rebel
commander. General Caballero, called
upon the federal general to surrender
or to leave the city and fight 1t out in
the open.
The latter declined both proposals,
and the report said a furious attack
characterized by sanguinary street
fighting, began. and continued all
day
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-25

Continued on page five.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-25

The East Oregonian has the largest paie
circulation OF any paper In Oregon. east Of
Portland and over twice the circulation b
Pendleton Of any other newspaper.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-13

A CCORDING to w. H. Evans an English student Of
"a psychic phenomena the figures appearing in ones
birth date have very important influence his
her life character. Whether this be true not Mr.
Evanss theories offer and interesting of
telling fortunes The first is study the significance Of
each Of the different numbers.
Number indicates creative ability and strong will
1t ntensfes the influence Of all the other numbers Selfish
sometimes described desire for number one) and
pride indicated by it, but it also reveals great strength
of purpose all planes and the to all OBJ
stacles in the Of sefdeyeopmen When the number
repeated it indicates stubbornness is usually regarded
q fortunate number
Two number OF change of sefrestrant and adaptable
ty indicates some instability and tendency to deceit
This however will depend other numbers Is psychic
number and shows keen intuition restrain
emotions and moderate the affections
Three Is number of expression, religion philosophy
ence and art Indicates refining influences originality
independence of thought People ruling digit
comprehensive in their ideaS
found. IL ~
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-13

tion which will doubtless There is also great
earnestness tact and genteness Once reused he
rather enjoy tusse. ..f
There indication being the commercial
world the figures and being absent The take
most delight pursuits higher more spiritual
nature The number being repeated indicates the mind
keen, discriminating and highly inuitive Opinions once
formed will be firmly held and love justice will impel the
native to somewhat per his position order to aid
Others - -
There considerable adaptaby and resourceulness n
Gated by the number 81 but emotional nature while
strong firmly check It Is certain the hos will;
away with the head " "'
The number shows that art science philosophy will
strongly appeal and indicates power of In
all reasoning there will be to build upon firm oun
dation The imagination there is some
ton to daydreamng which however allied to very prac
tical outlook upon life 49, - " - = 'S-' p'S
IN the whole the person born 1861 well bal
anceu ne olglt or ruling number indicates that)
souna Judgment and keen and honor The
IS stable and firm, and his helpful
inspiring to others. = r -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-13

Four fortunate number It is the symbol OF
cube being foursded indicates critical insight
cernment ability drive good bargain
world indicates dependence the objective
and desire to be logical and things before accept
ing them People dominated by four doubt inspiration
to and handle 1t is essentially physical
indicates powerful restless energy
Of all things mystical 1t indicates reaching
hidden things of fe aspiration and spiritual yearnng
temper.
Six number indicates love metaphysical
reasoning get of things
all that be known shows mind keen and analytical
but open and receptive to inspiration
Seven generally a one
that indicates strong religious influences indicates diff
aggressveness OF character
what number four gives and has called
number of sacrifice 1t also shows welsocked
and a tendency live In the past.
Eight is psychic number and as such indicates ability
1t number of usefulness progress
unselfshness also shows good linguistic ability
fine judgment
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-13
IN
AAA~

This dress, as the photograph shows,
has a "two-decker" skirt, very Gu
riously cut in envelope fashion. The
upper skirt has the long full point
falling in front, the lower one falling
at the back and forming train.
The corsage is kimono in shape,
well open at the neck, where it is
filled in with lace, which makes the
best possible backing for shimmering
pearls.
The large hat of brown velvet
shown with the gown is faced with
old blue satin.
A charming gown for luncheon to
be worn under fur coat is made of
baby lamb. The "five-deckerv skirt
is of gray tulle. bordered with fur
The bodice is of gray lace and fur,
and there is a brocade belt of blue
and gray and silver, with facing of
bright green. A little soldier hat of
broadtail has paradise in front.
And now just few words as to
things seen lately in New York that
] consider exceedingly smart. Very
large single-stone rings, either In
pearls or in, colored stones. are very
fashionable. On the third finger of
the left hand huge black and white
pearls, each mounted in separate
ring, look well. ! have seen, too, a
large cut onyx deliberately mounted
in very fine circle Of diamonds.
In fact, black and white jewelry In
any form is very smart. I'have seen
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-13

CtNCE my arrival in America
have found time to create a
number Of gowns to complete
my collection for the present season.
Naturally l have takenpains to make
some of these gowns ones which are
we'll suited to the favorite pastimes
Of your strenuous nation.
On all my visits to this country
have been deeply impressed with the
American fondness for afternoon
amusements. When Paris is only
just beginning to open its eyes you
energetic Americans are already
through with your luncheons and are
preparing for your teas, your after
noon weddings, your dances and your
skating parties. Each of these call
for peculiar type Of dress, and it is
these needs which have endeavored
to make my newest creations meet
For example, consider the little
skating dress which l have just com.
pleted and of which present a pho.
tograph on this page to-day.
This useful out-of-doors costume is
of gabardine. The rather tight skirt
is open at the back to allow the
skater perfect freedom, while the
upper tunic, is cut full and bordered
with squirrel. The bodice sways
from back to front with the ends
sticking out and quite untrimmed-
just as If the whole thing were
piece Of velvet thrown over the figure
and with the two corners tied Sc.
curely in at the waist.
A winsome little Russian hat, with
a tie and muff of squirrel to match,
complete what is to my mind an ideal
costume for the frozen pond or river
or the indoor skating rink.
In New York the other afternoon l
went to the wedding of an English
girl and an American millionaire. L
was a little surprised to see a num-
Der of what I call 'fussy" dresses,
with enormous bouquets of natural
flowers pinned on the front. What
reconciled me somewhat to them was
when on departure saw the wonder
full fur wraps which completely
enveloped these very summary
gowns.
But for all that, the dress that, to
my mind, was the best adapted for
an afternoon wedding was perfectly
plain one Of marion charmeuse worn
by the bridegroom's married sister.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-13

Nine denotes an afabe sympathetic actfu and
in all dealings 1t indicates wisdom stability and true worth
Number nine people nearly always positions
trust 1t is number which has to do with
spiritual life.
Three six and nine are mental numbers three and
eight psychic heart; and four seven material
To discover the number which rules any given birthdat
take as example born June 49, to-
gehe the number Of the MONTH the dgits day.
and the last two figures of the This gives
total of 49, Adding together the dgts and nine
which the persons ruling number In summing up
acteristics must however consider only ruling
number but all the obtain that total as
well as the numbers which absent
The person born June 49, 1851 chiefly
mental plane because the numbers appear Their
total is 49, and adding the digs together gives
latter digit is larger than be obtained by adding
similar fashion the psychic the numbers rep
resented.
The appearance of indicates that personality su
cieny strong to overcome opposition
amount of personal magnetism There quiet determine,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-13

watches, lorgnettes, rings, brooches
and even shoe buckles of onyx and
diamonds, and these are perfectly
safe for almost any occasion.
Some very attractive brooches are
also being made in the new carved
crystal, with setting of jewels, and
sleeve links, too, are obtainable in
the same delicate scheme of crys.
tai, with a central device Of dia-
monds. The man about town has
already accorded them his favor for
evening wear, inasmuch as there 10
nothing in the least snowy about
them, while at the same time they
are suitably smart for their particu-
lar purpose.
Some other delightful things are
cleverly arranged to show definite
contrast Of carved crystal and black
enamel, and, because Of its lack of
color (and its consequent adapta-
bility to all occasions and toilettes),
as we'll as its proverbially luck-bring.
ing qualities, frequent use is to be
made of the moonstone in the new
seasons designs.
The mysterious looking stone is
nearly always trimmed round with
diamonds, and when band of deep.
brightly blue sapphires-square cut
each one Of them-is further intro
duced midway, the result is really
very beautiful.
At night / see number Of dark
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-13

For an Afternoon Wedding
Lucille" Recommends This
Marion charmeuse Gown,
with a "Two-Decker" Skirt
in the Envelope Fashion.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-13
Wac N6IpQp Yea
byladyDuH-G Gordon

ADY DUFFGORDON. the famous Lucille of London and fore.
of fashions the world each week the fashion
- article for this newspaper presenting all that and best
styles for we-dresed
Lady DufGordons Paris establishment brings her close
that centre Of fashion.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-13

A Lucille" S kating
Dress of Gabardine.
The Skirt Is Open at the
Back to Allow the
Skater Perfect Freedom
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-14
John Locke.

John Locke. whose Essay on the
Human Understanding" was the first
work that attracted attention In Eng.
land TO metaphysical speculation. was
born at wrington. England. Aug 90.
1852. and died at Oates. England. Oct
%. 1904 The chief purpose OF the es-
say was to fud the original source and
scope of human knowledge The con
illusions he arrived at in this study
We're that there is no such thing rs lin
nate idea: thnt the human mind is rs
sheet OF white paper prepared 10 be
written upon; that the knowledge
thereon written is supplied by expert
ence and that sensation and reflection
are the two sources OF all our ideas"
lie. made the first sketch when he was
thirty-eight years of age and finished
It seventeen years later. The book was
bitterly attacked.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-14
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
ss~s % ths To~n ard Wage Ted brs<fg
- Ban RasdesA

L. G. Hol,on is out today after
short illness.
John Maloney has returned from a
visit In Troy.
William Stanley vas d recent Fisi-
tor in Fair Haven.
Mrs. b. &. Siade is visiting Mrs. G.
{. Cook IN Pittsneld.
The Young Woman's club will give
a dance Friday evening from $50 10
1889.
There Nill be a regular meeting of
the ". Il. G.. Friday evening A
large attendance is desired.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. Wellington and
family have opened their summer
residence at Old Bennington.
Allie Elwell is in SALISBURY erect
ing a house for Asher Harrington on
the site OF the one burned down last
winter.
The ST. Monica society will hold
the last Of their card parties. Friday
evening, IN Academy hdil ADMISSION
25 cents. Adv
The condition OF Mrs. John War
rem OF School street. who was taken
suddenly in a few days ago. is some
what improved.
Miss May Munday, Miss Leonora
Ghetti and Miss Mary Purcell have
returned TO New York after spend
ing a week with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Purcell.
p. J. Prendergast and Joseph J.
Cunning have returned from St.
Johnsbury where they have been at
tending the Knights OF Columbus
convention.
All members OF the F. NJ. T. A. d.
society are requested TO meet in
their rooms Sunday after late mass.
as there will be a meeting TO arrange
for a picnic Aug. l6. The committee
will be appointed. SSt3
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-14
LEARNING HOW TO UNLEARN.
Modern Scientists Harkins Back to
Thales Of Miletus.

When we We're young and knew with
out doubt that the molecule was com.
posed OF two or three ultimate parts.
called atoms. we listened complacently
TO the statement that science pro
crosses in straight line. philosophy
around in a circle. or NJ best along a
helical spiral" Now that we are older
and believe that the simplest atom has
nearly 1900 parts. we find that per
haps the helix is expressive OF science
as well. observes the editor OF the En-
aineering and Mining Journal.
We believe. with the alchemists. that
the so called elements are fundamen.
tally the same. Whether we will trans
mute one 10 another remains 20 be
seen: we follow the alchemists In at.
tempting IL.
Were one OF the Greek philosophers.
Thales OF Mlletius. for instance. TO
stroll into a modern assembly OF phys
icists and chemists. the language would
be more troublesome than the ideas
lie would hear the physical chemist
remarking cheerfully that there is no
matter for that which we call matter
is only energy. and Thales would re
mark. "Plagiarist." The disciples Of
relatively. the ultra modern physicists.
would tell him that space and time are
one. and Thales would sigh TO think OF
his boyish debates.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-14
Notice

A. c. LaMarre and Edmund La
franchise. composing the firm of A.
c. LaMarre e Co. who recently dis
posed of their grocery business to l.
b. Patterson wish to express to the
many customers through whom the
business was established and main
tanned their appreciation of the pat
ronage and to express the wish that
they will continle to assist the new
proprietor to keep up the standard
of the store. Messrs. LaMarre and
Lafranchise also take this occasion
to request all persons against whom
they have accounts to liquldate the
same as soon as possible as they are
anxious to close up their affairs.
A. c. LaMarre.
Edmond Lafranchise.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-14
Pleasant For the Callers.

Two ladies made formal call on a
distant acquaintance. The maid ask
ed them to wait until she ascertained
whether the person inquired for was
in Presently she tripped downstairs
and announced that 1.-THE lady was not
at home" One of the callers. finding
that she had forgotten her cards. said
to her friend. Let me write my name
on your card"
"Oh, it isn't at all necessary. miss, .
put in the maid cheerfully; Il told her
who it was. New York Globe.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-14
Beautiful American

French and English GRE
TONNES and other printed
fabrics. Sure-fsst Silks and
Cotton Materials for window
drspes. TspesIys & Reps
for furniture coverings.
Choice New Collection.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-14
A Boat Survival.

The dghaisa pronounced dysm. the
gondola of Malta. is a survival. says
John Wignacourt in THE Odd Man I'm
Malta" of the oldest vessel ever used
and varies little in shape from the
Egyptian boats of the dead. Actually
the eye OF Osiris is still to be seen upon
the PROV. IL is propelled by two ex.
perienced oarsmen. one of whom al
ways stands When the Gregale wind
is sweeping the harbors and the steam
ferries are unsafe you can still use the
trusty dghaisa. 1t is gay little craft.
painted in brilliant colors-in this re-
spect a contrast to the somber gondola
of Venice.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-14
x. OF c. CONVENTION CLOSES
Rutland Council Leads With Largest
Increase in Membership

st. Johnsbury. May 1.-THE 18th
annual convention Of Vermont Coun-
ell. Knights Of Columbus, which op-
ened here last night Closed tonight
with a ball attended by $50 couples.
Riley's orchestra of Barre furnished
music. The grand march was led by
Past State Deputy p +. McCauliffe
OF Burlington and Mrs. James Cos
grove. followed by State Deputy Cos
grove and Mrs. McCauliffe.
The next convention will be held
In Rutland. ST. Adams made a bid
for the convention but the Rutland
delegation won. All Of the II coun-
ellis in the state were represented by
delegates and officers.
There are 1866 members in the
Vermont council, a gain of 100 this
year. Rutland council leads with the
largest increase. "a members. Ben
nington has gained 80. The Chap
lain. Rev. w. n. Lonergan of Rutland
in his annual report, laid stress upon
the vigilance necessary in admitting
members to the council Quality
not quantity is desired he said.
A. c. Moore of Barre. state treas
urer. reported balance of sS9S.Ss in
the treasury: $3.50 was voted for non
Catholic missions in the state.
These officers were elected: state
Deputy. Charles +. Mann of Brattle'
boro; state secretary, S. NJ. Driscoll
of St Adams; state treasurer, a. c.
Moore of Barre; state avocate, y. j.
Mulcahey of Hardwick; state warden
John f. Smith of Rutland; state
chaplin. Rev. w. n. Lunergan of
Rutland; past state deputy, James
Cosgrove of ST. Johnsbury; delegat-
es to international convention in
August. Mr. Mann and Mr. Cosgrove;
alternates. ID. p. llealey of st. Johns
bury and J. NJ. Healey of Montpelier.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-14
FACED FOUR LIONS.
csslnsss and Daring Of = Plus1y ksfhr
f4erdboy.


i4erdboy.
-Four lions attacked a herd o. cattle
ca a farm az R0m>cy. South Africa.
avs the Rhodcsia Herald. The herd
boy was standing on an ant heap ex-
amlning a pair of boots be had got the
day previous. when be heard a low
growl near him. On looking Up he
saw that three lions had got hold Of
three COWS. while another lion stood
looking on.
The boy pulled OF bis boots and
threw them az the nearest lion. and
then made a rush for them with a
stick. shouting az the same time NJ
the top ~ his voice 10 another herd
boy 20 bring a gun.
In the meantime two lions had got
their COWS down. but. nothing daunt-
ell. the Kahr made a rush for them.
and the lions moved away from their
prey. The boy then rounded up his
cattle Che had los head. and while he
was doing 50 had TO chase the lions
away several times. when he was AZ
one side the lions would try 10 catch
the cattle on the other. However. he
brought all his cattle safely home.
though one OF the cows afterward died.
the claw Of a lion having penetrated
her lung
For cool daring Il would be hard 20
beat the chasing Of four lions single
handed and with no weapons except 4
pair OF boots and a stick.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-14
pRYSpALE


Mops and Polishss for hard
wood floors and furniture
are a delight. WHITE
TAR Moth Bags and Lining
Paper are sure moth pTeyen-
nves. Complete supplies
'esdy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-14
Gone For Good.

as it true. mother dear. that every
thing old fashioned comes back in
timer"
with one exception. daughter; the
woman who saved the train by flag
ging it with a red flannel petticoat. She
will never come back" - Baltimore
american.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-14
All EXPLAINED.

Forester-How did you come to mar
ry your wife? Lancaster-Oh. she
seemed to take dislike TO me when
we first met. and wanted to show her
she was mistaken Smart Set.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-14
Very Large
Gathering

OF ScTims and Msrquiseite
Curtainings white. cream,
ivory. eerB. Also made up
Curtains in boundless sbsn-
snce.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-14

What ails mother:"
she has just heard that despite her
efforts one-haIf the world doesn't know
how the other half lives "-Exchange.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-14
GEN MASS is SUSPENDED
Gen. Pena Assumes Command Of
Federal Forces Near Vera Cruz

Vera Cruz. May 13.-Gen. Angel
Garcia Pena, who was War Minister
under Madero. has superseded Gen
Mass in command of the Federal for
ces around Vera Cruz, being Of high
er rank than the latter. The STAFF
OF the Second Division arrived to-
day.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1914-06-24
Personals and Locals.

If it is the latest style Of shoes for
any age or sex you will find something
thss will please you at Mrs. Z. 6.
Vineyards store. They also carry a
nice line of straw hats in style, all at
popular prices.
Mrs. Joe Caughman was over to
Columbia Monday shopping and while
there visited her aunt, Mrs. Eddie
Ballentine, who has been at the
Knowlton hospital for several weeks
and underwent an operation. We are
glad to say she has returned to her
home, near Pine Ridge, in the Fork.
She held up we'll and is doing fine.
Mr.. J. A. Hamiter, of the Chaplin
commuuisy, but recently became one
of our good citizens, made US pleas
ant call last week.
n. P. Shipp spent the weekend
with friends in Columbia.
Mr.. J. M. Sightler, of the Castor
section, sends Us dollar to pay tor
MS paper. He is we'll up in years but
holds up very we'll aud it is a pity but
such men could live always.
E.quire J. W. Roof, of Pelion, was
here monday attending to his official
duties, and called in TO see US aid
renewed his paper.
Cooks will find no trouble to get
something good to eat at
Hammer Co.'S.
Mr.. W. B. Marion, one of the most
popular young attorneys of the Co.
lumbia bar, was here Monday on busl-
meas in the Clerk of Courts Office.
Mrs. M. w. Meetze and daughter,
Miss Annie Martha LETT Monday for a
visit to'friends andre tiYes at Atlanta
and CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ga.
Misses Cora and Lena Kleckley, Of
Columbia, were the guest of friends
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Stuart, of Co.
lumdia, spent Sunday with their
sisters, Misses SLuarts and brother,
MIR. Willie Stuart.
Miss Pearle Clarke returned Friday
from an extended visit 10 friends IN
R 5ck Hill and Columbia.
Laurel Falls, near town, at the mill
of Mr.. Irby ]. George, is becoming
more and more popular every day.
Large parties of Columbia's business
men come over aim. st every day
to fish aud enjoy outings. Mr.. George,
within himself, is an ideal host, and
there is no better fellow in the land
than Dibble, who is always on the JOB.
Miss Eula Rawl, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. 81. F. Rawl returned home to-
day from Cedar Springs school to
spend her vacation with her parents,