davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1914-01-15

dry work is good. You can save
five per cent by buying a S. 90
coupon for s. *, which is good
tor cleaning, etc.
j know you are particular
about your mare, said Grandpa,
so | advise you TO take her TO
b. Wolfe and have her shod. He
understands perfectly the anatomy
OF horse s foot, Just what kind
OF shoe IS needed and how to
make and put It on. In fact he is
horse ShOeIng specialist, treats
all diseases OF the leet, cures CornS,
quarters, toe cracks, Will balance
gait, cute faulty action and avoid
friction on most scientific and up
to-noW principles. Ask him TO
explain the merits OF the Wolfe
SIDE Harrow; Its d wianer. He
does all kinds OF wagon and car
rage as we'll as general repairing
in first class styIe and at night
prices. aud he has the tools and
stock TO do ii With.
Our visit about town would be
incomplete, SAID Grandpa, did
we tail to call at the Novelty
Store. But the average reader
need not be told what an array the
girl had to select from. There
isn't a thing IN oroCkery, glass
ware, tnWare, warc, brICa-
braC, fancy china, novelties, cut
lerY, etc, that cannot be had here
IN great variety and at wonderfully
| low prices. 1t 5 cash buNlng and
cash selling that does II. Polly
found many handy and useful arti-
cles tor her dlnlngroom, sidtboald
and kitchen at ), 10, Is and 25C.
/ which she dee AIRED She eouldn I
! get elsewhere at twice the amount
/ and she dIdn I forget the tine line
of candies, declaring she'd come
often 10 The Novelty and save
1 dimes and dollars
Enroute home the gentlemen
stopped at The Dermou News
oince and lett the wheroWtlhal tor
year 5 subscription On eIoln-
ing Polly, She began to voiubIy
express her thanks. ! his Is in
deed happy event and one we
never can forget you have bought
Us everything - she EXCHANGE
Except one thing, said
Grandpa, tut have rcmedlt
that 10y leaving the orter on the
sly with my friends at the orr
Hardware Co., and YOU can get II
whenever YOU want IT. Iii guar
antee ITS the besi IN ArkansaW.'
why what canitbc exclaimed
! Polly. 3" y handsome rubbo1-tired
colIapsiblc 80 cart SAID io>y
/ Erardna
The Dermott news., 1914-01-15

not the police-but a committee
of ladies from the Willing Work
erS club, who conducted us TO a
room where there were tables,
chairs, an abundance Of good
things to cat and plenty oil hot
coffee and chocolate. Here the
good ladies stayed all day-and
the men Tor the most part.
When the court convened, the
petitioners seemed nervous and
confused. This grew worse as
Attorney Hammock presented his
rcmonatrancc, until finally they
could stay no longer and said,
We withdraw our petition, thus
cOnccding defeat and giving Us
the victory.
To say that Atty. Hammock
had the case we'll in hand but
mildly expresses the facts, and to
say that the people OF Defmott
arc under great obligation TO him
tor his highly efficient soIviee is
but to repeat remark which
is heard on every hand.
From the court room we went
The Dermott news., 1914-01-15

depend for honest goods Fer
sometime ! have found the
grocery department OF Valley
Mercantile Co. perfectly reliable.
You are sure to find careful deal
eIs, always fuilStoCk, with every
thing IN staple and fancy gro
ceres, fresh and first class, in
Guiding such we'll known articles
as Anchor and Hope flour, Star
and Notan coffee, HEM pickles,
Catsups, etc, together with all
kinds of feed. You will find no
shelfworn goods at this store, in
tact its the up-to-the- minute gro
Gerry; quick delivery; ring No. II,
they are Johnny on the spot and
prices down to brass tacks."
At this point Polly began to
think seriously OF her household
duties and remarked, Foxy
Grandpa, | am not going TO XIII
myself over the bread board and
hot oven so tell me oil a good
bakery. Here was good chance
to recommend The Pastime
Bakery, They make the best
bread on the market, fresh and
first class daily and their pies,
cakes, pastry etc, are top
notchers. They will also fill any
special order promptly. Cleanll-
ness with the use OF pureSt IN
gradients are by words here, so
use thiel bakery goods, AT d when
wanting a quick lunch, short or
derS, FISH, oysters, etc, RENE mber
The PaStlme is strictly IN 1t.
Their ice cream and cold drinks
make good because they are made
good, and the cigars and tobacco
are always fresh. The Pastime
is popular and the prices con-
sistant.
While we are in this important
topic OF RastronomlCs, . continue d
Foxy Grandpa, we must not ton
get meat; IT goes hand IN hand
with bread, aud the next thing to
locate IS n good market, where
YOU can get fresh, pure and whole
some meat, hone rendered lard
sausage, rtc., and my tueud II,
l.. Courtney Is the man 10 supply
YOU: the reason tor tins Is because
he buys and kills the best OF
everything and keeps ii fresh in
cold storage. You Will find pack
ing house products here, such as
hams, bacon, etc, and he viii al.
WAYS treat YOU night. To keep
your hubby IN good humor, Polly,
trad, at II. T.. Courtney 5 market
every time.
And say, Grandpa, exclaimed
Polly, where viii 90 tor dry
goods :" This dress OF mine IS
hardly suitable | must admit,
well. my giIh II YOU want TO Sc
lect from one OF the neatest stocks
of htst class dry goods in this
section, | vail direct YOU TO the
W. w. Courtney Co. who carry a
line OF dress goods, nobbv belts,
trimmings and ready to wear that
for variety and real value are sell
dom seen outside OF large metro
politan cities. hey carry the
latest weaNeS III fashionable dress
goods and a fine line OF general
dry goods, and YOU are sure TO be
guided ipht III your selections,
You Will ind w. w. pleasant to
deal with and the employees polite
and expert, while as 10 prices
we'll W. w. Courtney Co. are
never undersold. "
Halt commanded Foxy
Grandpa as thu party came in
front OF the Hammock Drug
store Walk NIGHT IN. Why,
Grandpa, we're not sick, and
Guess know that, laughed he,
but suspect 4 won't be long
before this Neure man begins 10
take and interest in matters OF
The Dermott news., 1914-01-15
Foxy Grandpa
{ Continued from 4,h page


contracting 10 Its different
branches, including interior ork,
shelving, etc. and Will give you
a turnkey lob. His Statistic d Gus
toners stand out as a sample o
his work. When he takes a con
tract he pushes il through 10 COM
pletion without delay and YOU will
be more than pleased with your
new home when turned over to
YOU from his hands.
While the house is IN course
OF construction, Continued Foxy
Grandpa, there will be timing,
roofing, gutterlng, cornlce, brack-
ct, skylights, Hues, etc, to be had
and John Naef, Prop. OF Dermott
Sheet Metal Works, is the man
for the Job. You Will want gal
vanized iron tank, we'll casing,
tubing, etc, and be can supply
YOU with the proper article at the
proper price. He runs general
FIXir SHOP, fixes things right and
don't charge fortune TOT II
either.
The new home being com
plete, SAID Foxy Grandpa, We
must now look 10 the furnishing
for it. 'IIereupon Polly declare d
she heard so much OF the swell
furniture at Or Hardware Com
- pany that she desiI. d to go there.
The result was they were uShtt.d
into such fine display that the
GIL was puzzled AT first how to
select, but she soon Welded To the
seduCtlVeness OF magnificent
parlot suit, a bedroom nit IN OAK,
xolden finish to these she added
brass, iron and folding he ds, PIC
'"''9 ''N
mattines, linoleums and art
squares. She purchased 4 swell
buffet, davenport, kitchen cabinet,
49,
" mann - ''''''
nv Cominy To the conclusion
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y 49, h'''
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o''' . NJ - y NV '''> =,
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he'o III al a'> - > 49,
io''S WAS '''' '''s ~ N''"h :"
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p'as' hea'e's 'o' '"' o'N v 49,
one "ao'u " 'o''f'''' ny
s'"''''' '"'''''' !" ~ ''"""'>
'ao'e e"''e''' anu '''' II an ~.
inspected tue '''e 'a'''' , "' y '"'
o''Ve' ''''' VI '"'t''' '''' w.
sethtt WIN All pa - ANU " ''"''
The Dermott news., 1914-01-15

partment. " After Charles had
fitted himself out in neat, late
style business SUIT OF Stein Block
make, Grandpa declared, Now
YOU look like a newly married
man, and that US ArkansawyeIs
can show YOU Nermonters how TO
tone up bit. Having found
such large assortment OF furnish
ings at such low PRICES, Charles
invested IN a beaver hat, supply
Of Lion brand shirts, Lion brand
collars, ties, underwear, hosiery,
etc, Edwin Clapp shoes, and
grips for both. Goods are up-to-
now and prices away down at W.
W. Courtney x Co.
Let's see; promised you a
gold watch, didn't /, queried
Foxy Grandpa of Polly. Well,
the place OF all places is at y.
Prothro S Entering the popular
IlewelrY, Grandpa gallantly aoqult-
ted himself OF his promise by pre-
senting Polly with a handsome
timeplece, and then directed her
attention to the superior stock OF
lewely, silYerwaIe, cut & lass, nov
elites, etc, and advised her to buy
her family clock here. Don t tor
get another fact, II you ever need
optical goods, remember he car
rles 'everything necessary to I'M
prove afflicted eyes and to deter
mine their required treatment. He
IS also an expert doctor on sick
watches, can diagnose any old
case and make an old dyspeptle
| timepleCe look and act like new.
If there IS one thing above
another that you young folks are
particular about, it Is your foot
wear," SAID Grandpa, and the
place for particular people to have
their wants anticipated Is at Por-
tor Bros. x kirkpatrick bag shoe
aenartment Thev# have the *.
.,I,s;,.- ,,.,cv t,r Rah.r,sZ lnhn-
60, & P,,d Star Brana shoss.
~, ,,s ha,,., ,b.y ~ Won, to,
.4a,, ,,nrv and ,o,, finances -
sa;A ~. sond &c ~ wear we'll
,a,r Gr,nama and have fri. 4
on, and w. v,l quarantine th.it
f..r,>.,sa,,fitiae u pall,. not
lo,s ~ .alsctinoa handsome walk f..
mo h,o, .Soci.tv brand. Charles \
t,,,t,r,n las, pa,r;o, brand. and
.Yhla pally was cas,;no sh,
,lapcae at tbe 1essN Ted brand
tar tho 6,,le r., Grandma MIR.
chased a n,;, of stopt boots wi,h
,,hhe,s ,,r tho crowd No a,s
ne.d,,. tootv.a,o, aImoet ,nv-
,h,,a e,sa ,o.va,r "a, resist ,ba
s,1as and nr,css =, Porter R,os
4 k,,l,no,,;rl
"\,o u,;ll now. ,;..,t an ;,.,,,n.
10, vbe,. know pall,w,lI conn.
,t,.n sa;A c,o,jn. "ord ,b.,,s
Ro,ae,,s Rill;a,a and Sweet
Fab Patio, Cal,,, R,llorl
-. :. -, ..,.,, Jor,o, -, ~.
sw,., ,oo,h and he ,o,o,;t. No.
s.,,,,;or. az. C,,.n,h.,. and Ia.
al chocolates honhon, ana
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-25
CONLEY KILLED GIRL
TO BE FRANKS DEFENSE

ATLANTA. Ga. April 25.-Attor-
neys for Leo NJ. Frank played their
high card Friday at the hearing of
the extraordinary motion for a new
trial by offering as amendments pOr-
tions of the report OF Detective Will
lam ]. Burns which charges the Ne
gro, Jim COnley. with numbering
Mary Pha gan unaided. Affidavits
were introduced to show that Conley
is a pervert Of the lowest type and
that the circumstances of the murder
bore out this accusation. other affi-
davits were introduced 10 show that
Conley's evidence at the trial were at
variance with the true facts.
Solicitor Dorsey will at the ED of
the defense's side Introduce what he
claims is startling new evidence 10
counter the defense's showing.
Rev. c. b. Ramsdale. "A Baptist
minister. swore in an affidavit that he
had heard a Negro tell another that
he had killed a girl in the pencil fac
tory. Annie Maud Carter. Negress.
made affidavit that she was in jail near
Conley and that he told her he muir
dered Mary Phagan and wrote the
notes TO cast suspicion on Newt Lee.
another Negro. Conley had been in
fatuated with the Carter woman
She swears Conley told her he choked
the girl TO death threw her body
down the hole and afterward tried to
outrage her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-25
TRUCE DECLARED IN
COLORADO BATTLE
State Promises That Troops Will Not
Fire Unless They Are
Fired On.

DENVER. Co., April 25.-At the
end of the most dramatic, but proba-
bly, the least bloody day Of the five
day industrial war in Colorado, a
truce was declared Friday evening
which may temporarily check the
atrocities in the southern Colorado
coal fields This truce was arranged
by acting Gov. Fitzgerald and Hor-
ace Hawkins, attorney for the strik-
ers. The state promises that the SOL
diers will not fire unless fired upon.
Hawkins communicated with the
strikers at Aguilar, Walzenberg, Trim
idad and Ludlow. asking that they re-
spect the agreement for a cessation
of hostilities for two days.
Whether the strikers will agree to
this is unknown. Lined up to avenge
what they term the massacre of
their women and children" they are
sullen and defiant.
Gov Ammons arrived from Wash
ington Friday night. He will be pc
titioned by citizens Saturday to ap-
peal to Pres. Wilson for federal
troops.
Interest Friday conferred in the pro-
greSS of the troop train sent from
Denver to the Ludlow district. One
thousand armed strikers met to halt
the progress of the train. A dispute
over the exact point at which TO make
the attack coupled with the precau-
lions taken by Gen. John Chase, in
command, prevented a battle.
The events of the week have par
alyZed the state Of Colorado The
cost of lives is not under so and the
property loss exceeds $1,000, 00O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-25
ADDITIONAL SPORT
UNION GIANTS To
FINISH PRACTICE
SEASON SCHEDULE
Negro Team Has Reputation of
Being Hard Opponent -
Foley Arrives to Join Team
and Try for Job.

The arrival OF Infielder Don Foley.
Of DAYTON, one of the best men ever
let slip by a Central league club. has
completed the roster of the BenderS
and the team is now in shape 10 face
the Union Giants from Chicago here
on Sunday.
The Union Giant game is sure TO be
a fast encounter Smiths team Will
be up against some stiff proposition
and If they win il will be over a club
that is admitted TO class with the best
of it's kind in the world. The Giants
are a negro club and embrace some OF
the best talent in the country. In
Bullet" Wilson they have a twirler
said to be the equal OF the great Wal
ter Johnson in pure smoke, while
some of their batters are known as
great sluggers.
Duffy will pitch part Of the game for
the Bender team. Duffy hurled five
innings on Friday and looked good.
The game Sunday will be the last one
that the twirler Will be asked TO work
in until Wednesday, when he will
pitch against the KaZooz at Spring
brook park in the opening game of the
Southern Michigan league season. Lie
Fulton, the Ozark bear and another
JEFF Tesreau as a pitcher. will hurl for
the Kazooz on this day Of days. Fulton
is one Of the best in the league and II
Duffy is right and is going strong it
will probably be a battle royal.
Stevenson is fixture at the third
corner. On Friday he played a whirl-
wind game at the hot angle of the
diamond, and his work was a reVela-
ton after seeing some OF the rather
sorry third sacking that has been sup
piled here this year. Stevenson can
play the bag like a big Lacquer and if
the South Bend club is outclassed at
the third sack it will be because a new
Jimmy Collins or Tommy Leach has
broken on the baseball horizon.
Foley may not break into the game
on Sunday. but it is going to be one
awful job to keep Foley out of the in
field when the season is under way.
Sack has been playing a fast game at
short and will probably contest the job
hotly with Foley. Roth has been
clouting the ball like a Baker and this
may hold him on the keystone sack
The team has in Stevenson, Matt.
Sack, Roth and Foley five good men
for three jobs and the competition
promises to be keen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-25
MOVIE FANS SET
OWN STANDARDS
Impossible For Any Body Of
Men TO Diagnose Opinions of
People, Says 0rrin 6. Cocks
at City Hall Meeting.

1T is impossible for any body ~
men TO diagnose the moral standards
for 90,0eO,OOO people in the United
States. and it is impossible for a
committee of men 10 set the standard
for a community even as large IS
South Bend" These were the state
ments Of Orrin c. cocks. advisory
secretary OF the National board ~
censorship OF New York city. in an
address at Mayor Kellers movie cen
sorship meeting in the council cham
Der of the city hall. last night. A
delegation OF ministers. physicians.
business men, attorneys and teachers
were in attendance.
As the best means OF regulating the
local movie" situation. he suggest
ed that a cooperative consultation
of the picture men, the preachers and
business and professional men he
called when all could be given an OPP
POrtunity TO make their opinions or
the proper pictures. He urged that
questionable films be banlshed
Objection TO present movie cOndi-
tons he said comes largely from
people who seldom IL ever enter a
theater He declared that the at
tractive advertising posted at the
entrance too often caused them 10
censor the performance The motion
picture machine, he said, IS the great
est invention Of the twentieth cen
fury and asserted that its business
is increasing rapidly.
Briefly he traced its history. He
said that eight years ago there were
only seven movie theaterS in the
[ nited States and that now there are
more than $4,000. Local theater men
were agreed with him on the regula-
ton of the show house and made
statements that they viii be glad 10
tanish all pictures condemned by
popular opinion.
The movie censor committee con-
SiSts OF L. q. Manning who presided
at the meeting, Lem j. Dare. A. J.
Tylavsl<y, Mrs =. Drummond ard
Mrs i. s Fickenscher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-25
GERGACZ TO GOSHEN
Mayor Will Throw First Ball i'm Big
Celebration.

The Gergacz. the opponents on Fri
day OF the Benders, Will go 10 Co
shen on Sunday 10 be the central fig
ureS in a big season opener at that
city in which the Goshen Blue SOx
will be their opponents and the
mayor OF the city will pitch the first
ball.
A band has been hired for the oc-
casion and a gala day declared in
honor OF the lifting the lid from the
national pastime. The GergacZ team
lost TO Ed. Smiths team on Friday
but after the second inning when they
had recovered from a mild attack OF
stage fright they played the leaguers
on even terms.
Hevas Will be sent into the game q
do battle with the Goshen team. HUI
dak, who mauled the pill hard Wed
nesday while facing South Michigan
league pitching. will go in as his bat
terry mate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-25

O'Shaughnessy went back to the en-
bassy to write his message that
Huerta would not salute the flag.
Huerta returned to the cafe. Mr..
O'Shaughnessy says that Huerta was
not drunk.
When the first and long overdue
train came from Mexico City bearing
American, German and British refu-
gees. came in flying the British flag
a detachment OF British blue Jackets
accompanied by British Consul Hutch
inson, marched out to meet it. The
train was In charge of T. II. Hohler
secretary Of the British legation in
Mexico City, without whose presence
il Is practically certain many Of the
Americans would never have gotten
through.
There were many affecting scenes
when the women realized that at last
they were safe. A strong guard Of
American marines and sailors escort
ed the refugees to the consulate,
whence all were eventually distribut-
ed among the hotels and other rest
houses provided. All will be con-
veyed to Galveston by "A transport as
soon as possible.
Refuse to Cooperate.
Little or no Roadway has been
made in inducing the Mexicans of
Vera Cruz TO establish a civil govern
ment under American occupation.
The citizens of Vera Cruz show no
signs OF becoming reconciled 10
American rule until they shall be
satisfied that Huerta will never again
have power over the city.
Infammatory hand bills circulated
throughout the city call upon the
populace to protest against the in
vasion. In view Of the failure to in
duce the MeXicans to form some sort
of a temporary government OF their
own. civil government has been
formed which will be directed by
Americans Chief among the Ameri-
can officers Of this government are
Commander Sticlspey of the Prairie.
who has been appointed by Admiral
Fletcher TO act as collector of Gus
toms and DR.. Splitting of the Arkan-
sas, who has been appointed sanitary
officer.
Huerta has discharged all the
American employees on the railroad
and he Is reported to be concentrate
ing the rolling stock near Mexico
City.
The problem of handling refugees
has become exceedingly serious.
take them away. Reports from all
points along the coast show an
alarming situation. Frontiero and
Puerto Mexico seem to be the worst
points.
The City OF Mexico sailed with
refugees for Galveston Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-25
DIVORCE CASES ARE HEARD

A few minor divorce matters were
the principal business before the cir
cult and superior courts on Friday.
The long delayed suit OF Margaret A.
Fischer against William f. Fischer
was begun in the circuit court be-
fore Judge Funk. This case is being
hard fought.
Andrew Hartman was granted a
divorce in the superior court Friday
afternoon from Elizabeth Hartman
on a ground of desertion and Diana
Lehman fled an application for an
allowance in the same court. Mrs.
Lehman is suing her husband, Charles
Lehman. for divorce
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-25

With these anti-American demon
stratiOr7 a continuous performance,
with the mobs splitting on the stars
and stripes, stamping on them and
pulling the flag about the street,
there are more than 500 American
men, women and children still left in
Mexico City. They are being cared
fer at the other embassies.
Hotel Is Looted.
The American hotel has been loot
ed the American club has been loot
ed, and Huerta has by his actions
and orders encouraged the anti
American demonstrations The willy
old Indian is using the occupation OF
Vera Cruz TO crytalize sentiment in
his favor.
Stories are being published in the
papers telling Of the success OF the
Mexican arms at Laredo. Ell Paso and
other points on the border with addi-
tionaI misinfOrmatiOn that the troops
are massing to drive the Americans
out of Vera Cruz, pushing them into
the sea.
On Tuesday the men and women in
the EN- bassy prepared for trouble, the
rifles and machine guns that have
since been reported as having been
seized by Huerta were ready TO repel
the attack Of the mob that howled
about the legation building like
wolves about protected Sn6ep 1Olu.
Every man in the American colony,
including the newspaper correspond
ents were present protecting 275 RI
files and the machine guns. There was
a report then that Huerta planned to
strip the embassy.
The story told by the refugees is
that he has done SO. ON the day of
the riot Mrs. O'Shaughnessy was as
courageous as her husband. Ill and
PROSTATE most of the time she poured
Tea while the demonstration was go
ing on before the American club.
office Hours Elastic.
O'Shaughnessy smiling grimly was
then figuring how get the embassy
staff away. Better than any one the
American charge knows the dictator
and knows where 10 find him. Huer-
ta's office hours are elastic. AS has
been told before Huerta starts the
day drinking brandy and keeps it
up.
Mr.. O'Shaughnessy found Huerta
at this Jockey club standing up at the
bar. The charge had received Pres
Wilson's ultimatum. They went out
side and sat in O'Shaughnessy's auto
mobile to discuss it,
A newspaper photographer decided
TO get a picture OF the extraordinary
sight He was warned away.
Huerta Not Druni..
Huerta was vehement. He pound
ed his open palm OF his left hand
with the clenched right fist. FoI
three-quarters Of an hour they talked