davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-01-26
TANGO AND PAJAMAS
WIN COURT DECISION
AGAINST 4 MOTHER
Woman Said Students Con.
duct Was Annoying to Her
Young Daughters.

Supreme Court Justice davegan TO-
day refused to put the judicial lid on
the tango and the hesitation a. they
have boon danced at the Phi Gamma
Delta Fraternity House at No. 22oS
Andrews Place. fremont. by denying
an injunction to Mrs. Nellie L.
vought, who lives with her two pref.
ty daughters In Q mansion adjoining
the frat house. Mrs. vought sought
to restrain the boys from violating .
covenant in the deed to the frat house
which prohibited the ule Of the DWELL
Ing a. . clubhouse.
Mrs. vousht's chief complaint was
&hat the college boys hung their pink
and blue pajamas ON the back porch
and danced the tango and other mod
ern dances until the early hours Of
the morning. adding to the gayety
and noise Of the occasion by. singing
the latest songs from Tin Pan Aller
All this revelry would not have
been unpleasant to Mrs.. vought but
for the fact that her pretty daught.
ers slept in bedroom which faced thu
fraternity house-and the noisisst
part Of the house at that! When the
tango wasn't going on the pajamai
were hanging ON the back porch
right where the Misses Vought could
not escape seeing them. so that wher
they were not getting an ear full Of
choppy music they got an eye full
of masculine robes de mutt.
1T cannot be'said." decides Justic,
0aveean, that the fraternity house Il
q public club or business enterprise
since II IL limited to an association Of
selected members who eat, sleep and
study and make their ONES therein
No signs or indications are displayed
to show any purpose other than
private residence. and while 1t appear
that the occupants at times hav'
made noises characterized az obnox
ious. / am not convinced that the!
have done anything beyond wha
might be expected Of d group Of youni
men or even q private family on coca
sions Of social gatherings. Under tn
circumstances temporary injunction
should not be granted"
THE dwelling in which the fraternit
was housed 10 owned by Prof. Bliss
New York University and was lease
lby Charles L. Haughey. president
thu Phi Gamma Deltas.
The evening world., 1914-01-26

PALM BEACH. Jan. 26.--Mrs. John
s. Phipps had . thrilling experience
with . .seven.foot saiinsh out In the
Gulf Stream yesterday. and. after
half an hours battle with II. In which
her husband and her father. H. p.
Grace. and several nshermen. came to
her aid. landed Il at the fishing pier.
While the battle was at its height the
Phippses were In some danger. for they
had neglected to carry . Ga6. which
fishermen hero rely on 70 keep big hsh
away from their boats. sailnsh. which
are rare. are fsrocious. Mrs. Phipps's
catch again and again charged the
boat. which was in danger Of beina
punctured by the sword that protrudss
from the fish's head. When II rushed at
the boat Mr.. Phipps and Mr.. Grace
rained blows on Il with the butts Of
their fishing rods. Several negro fisher.
men finally killed tho nsh with their
ga6s.
The evening world., 1914-01-26

Vincent Astor's steam yacht Mona 10
the yards Of the Staten Island Ship
building Company at Port Richmond.
8. /. New boilers are being installed
and the engines renovated. 70 that the
boat will be much faster. One Of the
changes that has caused comment. In
view Of Mr.. Astor's forthcoming mar
rage. II In the cabin. which IL being
remodelled and will be luxurious
The evening world., 1914-01-26
TRAIN KILLS WOMAN AND MAN

AMSTERDAM. N. Y. Jan. @.-Oscar
latioe, q gate tender, AID Miss Minnie
Dauman were instantly killed early to-
~ 1t p West Shore Railroad crossing
~ this city By light engine.
TS,o gates were not In working order
as6 MiIeo rushed to warn Miss Bauman,
VSo vas lightly deaf. when both were
The evening world., 1914-01-26
WOMAN SAVES HOTEL GUESTS
Rs.' TArevA S'..'.s Halls ..s
Gets Fifteen to street.

PITTSBURGH. Jan. 2s.-wrappinG her
head in blanket. Mrs. Edward Walton.
wife OF the proprietor Of tho Hotel Wal
ton In homestead. . suburb, early to-
day made her way through blasting cor
escaped In their night clothing before the
hotel wss totally. destroyed. with LOST
The evening world., 1914-01-26
New Home Treatment
For Removing Hair
4 Modss Of To. Dsy.)

TModSs Of To Day.I
The following formula il now almost
universally used BY beauty specialists fos
banishins hairy or fus.y srowths from
the chin. lip or cheek: Get from drug
gist . small original package Of della
tone and mig enough with water to cover
the hairs mot wanted. Apply and in
about o. minutes remove and with
Il comes every bit q hair. The skin
should BE- washed following this treat
n,ent to remove the remaining delstone.
Be careful TO get the real delatone. other
wise you might be dissppointed.--Advt.
The evening world., 1914-01-26

John simken. one Of the best known
contracting builders In Queens Borough
died this morning at his home. 81 East
Grand Avenue. Corona. II was reading
. newspaper after breakfast when he
collapsed. Mr.. Simken was nfty-nins
he had erected 800 houses In Queens
Borough.
The evening world., 1914-01-26

PLAINFIELD. Conn.,. Jan. @-Mr.
and Mrs. II. b. Lewis Of Plainfeld will
celebrate their sixty-second wedding an
niversary here to-day. They are promi-
nent residents OF Plainfield.
The evening world., 1914-01-26

An Lest ~ feuDd astbelas sd-
verified In The World will b
listed ~ The Worlds lnforms-
tioa Bureau Pulitzes Building
Arcade, Park Row, Wssld'e
Uptown Office, northwest cor-
Nor 3ath st. and Hroadwayl
Worlds Harlem Office, 49,
West l2bth Sd. end Worlds
Broeklyn Office, 2O2 Washings
ten b., hSsekIyn, for 10 dayp
isiiswtng ths psan1aAS - ~
0Avsstiso0anA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
TS1E CONNER ADA1zlvzSTRA7 7yDN

Gave S40O00 MORE to the University What University will fail him now?
 Gave 6o,OOO MORE to Auburn What Auburn is grateful?
 Gave S2oOOoo Montevao What girl woman is un- appreciative?
 Gave $50O0O MORE Medical College Mobile What Mob ian will dacry the appropriation?
 Gave MORE the Common Schools Who claim the blessing?
 Gave $63621 MORE the Old Soldiers What would have had it less?
 The Conner Administration appropriations and n- creased revenues, THE INCREASE CAME NOT FROM SMALL TAXPAYERS BUT FROM "BIG BUSINESS" THAT HAD BEEN ESCAPING.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05

UeOrgld IrclgnC rates:
 It's Georgia rate on bale of cotton is 85 cents, Alabama rate $1.78.
 Georgia rate on ton of ferti- lizer 99 cents, Alabama rate $1 40.
 Georgia rate on car of brick $9.OO, Alabama rate $24.OO.
 Georgia rate on car cotton seed hulls $9.OO, Alabama rate $16.80.
 Georgia rate on lumber $11.25, Alabama rate $21.00.
 Georgia rate on car potatoes $500, Alabama rate $50.4O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
TGnG2 Ogae Nifa1 LssavG

Is more vital than it ever was.
 Are the people willing to go back to that BITTER DISGRACE WHEN A SINGLE RAILROAD ATTORNEY in single office at Montgomery ruled and ruined the politics of this great State?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
A VO FOR CONFER  Is A Vote For RaifrOd
 Regulation

"A Avote for any other candidate is a vote, directly or indirectly, for return to power of the SAME OLD RING of which Frank P. Glass and The Montgomery Advertiser are the mOuthpieces.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05

Georgia rate on cotton ties $9.OO, Alabama rate S21.OO.
 Georgia rate on bagging, $31.2O, Alabama rate S5O.4O.
 Georgia rate on wagons and blows $10.OO. Alabama rate $21.OO.
 Georgia rate on watcrmelons 5000, Alabama rate $5O.4O.
 Conner is the only candidate for Governor who is fighting these tremendous wrongs, and whose election holds out any hope of fighting them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
HE NHO SERVES

the people faithfully in office will always re- ceive unlimited abuse from those in public life for their own selfish ends.
 The abuse heaped on Governor Conner by the Allied Interests and their Servants leaves no room to doubt that Governor Conner is fighting the battles of the people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
TYE N1KzK w THE, COCOANUT

The real why the Allied Interests fighting despcr atey against Governor Conner in the fact that he would remedy the monsrous wrong these figures the L. MS Alabama Georgia freight rates:
The Lamar register., 1914-07-22
OFFICIAL CALL FOR REPUBLICAN
A0SEMBLY FOR PROWERS
COUNTY, COLORADO

Pursuant to the action of the Repub-
lican Central Committee of Prowers
County. Colorado, notice Is hereby CIV
en- that an assembly of delegates rep
senting the Republican party of Prov
ers County, Colorado. is hereby called
and will be held in Lamar. Colorado. on
Tuesday, the 28th day of July. A.. D..
1914, at $3.50 o'clock q. m of said day.
for the purpose of selecting twenty-one
Old delegates to the Republican State
Assembly of the State OF Colorado. to
be held at Denver. Colorado. on Aug
ust 4. 1914; for the purpose OF selecting
publican Assembly for the Third Con
purpose Of selecting delegates to the
Republican Assembly for the rs n Sena-
toriai District OF the State of Colorado.
for the purpose of selecting seven
"a delegates to the Legislative
Assembly Of the Prowers and Baca
Legislative District of Colorado. to be
called; for the purpose Of voting. pur-
suant to law. upon all candidates for
the Republican nomination to the Of
ices OF Clerk. Treasurer. Assessor.
Sheriff, Superintendent of Schools. Cor
oner and Commissioner for the Second
District and County Surveyor of Prov
ers County. Colorado. all to be voted
for at the Primary election to be held
on Tuesday. September g.. A. D. 1914.
and for the transaction of such other
business as may properly come before
The total humber of delegates to
said Assembly will be one hundred and
ten (l10). apportioned to the respective
precincts OF Prowers County. Colorado.
as follows. tO-wit:
The Lamar register., 1914-07-22
OFFICIAL CALL FOR REPUBLICAN
ASSEMBLY FOR TWENTY-FIFsTH
SENATORIAL DISTRICT

Pursuant to the action of the Repub-
lican Central Committee of the 25th
Senatorial District of Colorado. notice
is hereby given that an assembly of
party of said district is hereby called
TO meet at the Commercial Club room
8. 1914. at nine o'clock A. NJ. for the
purpose of voting pursuant to law for
all candidates for the Republican nomi-
nation for State Senator from said dis
trict to be voted for at the primary
election on Tuesday. September 8. 1914.
and for the transaction of such other
said assembly. The basis of represen-
tation shall be one-third of the repre-
sentation of the various counties in
the state convention as follows: Bent
county. delegates: Baca county. 3
delegates: Kiowa county. delegates;
Prowers county, delegates.
CRANKY HILLYER.
Chairman.
The Lamar register., 1914-07-22
Increasing Supply

The Two Buttes water shed has
been having number Of heavy rains
recently and the big reservoir in spite
Of the water being used for irrigation
and the seepage and evaporation now
has 1900 acre feet more available wa
ter than ever before. The increase
has been much greater than that but
the ground now being covered has
never been soaked up before and 1t
takes much more water to provide for
the seepage than it will after it has
once been covered. There is no dan
ger Of the big system having any
shortage now for several years to
come.
The Lamar register., 1914-07-22
OFFICIAL CALL FOR THE REPUBLI-
CAN ASSEMBLY FOR LEGISLA-
TIVE DISTRICT OF BACA AND
PROWERS COUNTIES

lican Central Committee of the Lesfsla-
tive District of Baca and Prowers
counties in Colorado, notice is hereby
representing the Republican party Of
said district is hereby called to meet
Colorado. on Monday. August 8. 1914.
at nine o'clock A. NJ, for the purpose Of
voting pursuant to law for all candi-
for member OF the House of Represent
tatives from said district to be voted
for at the primary election on Tuesday.
September 8. 1914. and for the transac-
tion of such other business as may
properly. come before said assembly.
The basis of representation shall be
one-third of the representation of the
various counties in the state conven-
gates: Prowers county. delegates.
CRANKY HILLYER,
Chairman.
The Lamar register., 1914-07-22
Net,lss Proof Of Man's Prsssnes.

Nettieo PToot OF Man'o prvoo0COs
Nettles are said to be an almost
certain proof that man has lived or
the spot. One British species. the %
called Roman nettle. 10 said to BE-
found only where the Romans have
been. Coles, the seventeenth century
berbalist. explains: 1T grows both
at the town Of Lidde. by Romney, and
in the streets of the town Of Romney.
In Kent. where julius Caesar landed
with his soldiers and abode there .
certain time; and for the growing Of
It in that place 1t 10 reported that the
souldiers brought some Of the seede
with them and sowed It there. for
their use to rub and chafe their limbs.
when through extream cold they
should be stin and benumbed; being
told before they came from home that
the climate of Britain was 10 extream
cold 1t was not to be endured with
out some friction"
The Lamar register., 1914-07-22
w. C. T. U. PICKUPs


(fubl1shed by request)
"A railroad company recently for
bid men in its employ to visit saloons
or resorts where liquor is sold. It
simply strives to live up to business
principles which depend upon the
competency and reliability of its men.
With the value Of reliability reduced
to plain dollars and cents, even the
dullest who can comprehend the SIM
plest ethical principle can easily grasp
its meaning. 1t is matter of self
preservation with the employee
Pueblo Star Journal.
The Lamar register., 1914-07-22
In Love with LIvine.

ut is better to lose health like .
spendthrift," said Robert Louis Steven
son. than to waste 1t like Q miser."
Stevenson took care Of his health, of
his body. But he did not hoard his
health. He did not make 1t the domi-
nant thought with him. The JOY OF
living" was with him the great thing.
We do not" he said, having In mind
normal men and women. I'VE do not,
properly speaking, love Life 1t all. but
living"
The Lamar register., 1914-07-22

The republican voters of Precinct
No. s are notified that the precinct as
sembly to select delegates to the
county assembly and nominate can
didates for committeeman will be held
At Carlton School House on Saturday.
July rs. 1914, at 3 o'clock p. NJ.
GEO. E. CASE,
Committeeman.
The Lamar register., 1914-07-22

FOR SALE-9 choice lots on 9Th
and 10th streets, between Olive and
Oak streets, at prices from $125 to
$500 on per cent monthly payments
or 10 per cent quarterly il desired.
Also the B. F. Cooper residence cor
ner 9th and Olive streets. E. E. Pike
or Liggett & Cole.
The Lamar register., 1914-07-22
Total

The precinct committeeman In each
precinct please take notice hereof and
give die notice Of Republican primar-
o:ciock 3. n. on July 18Th. 1914. and
precinct committeeman are requested
Immediately after the close OF the pri-
martes In each precinct to make up
credentials showing the delegates duly
elected In each precinct and forward
seme c TO the secretary OF ne Repubii-
GRANNY HILLYER,
Chairman.
The Lamar register., 1914-07-22
Precinct No. II

The republican voters of Precinct
No. ~ are notined that the precinct as
ssmbly to select delegates to the
dates for committeemen viii be held at
the Brown Lumber Yard on Saturday,
July IS. 1914. at : o'clock p. N.
ISAAC KEYSER,
MRS. EMMA COOK
Committeeman.
The Lamar register., 1914-07-22
Precinct Ne. q

The republican voters of Precinct
No. are notified that the precinct as
sembly to select IL delegates to the
didates for committeeman will be held
At the Court House in Lamar on Satur-
day. July IS, 1914. at 3 o'cloSk p. M.
l. II. MARKHAM,
MAYBELLE MEARS.
Committeeman.
The Lamar register., 1914-07-22

The republican. voters of Precinct
sembiy to select Delegates to the
eounty assembly and nominate ,,i ss , cs1di,
thS yard OF ]. A. Mcdowell on Satur-
day, July 49, 1914, ct : o'clock p. NJ.
J. A. MCDOWELL,
The Lamar register., 1914-07-22
Precinct Ne. z

The republican voters of Precinct
No. z are notified that the precinct as
sembly to select delegates to the
county assembly and nominate can
didates for committeeman will be held
At the Wiley City Hall on Saturday.
July rs. 1914, at o'clock p. NJ.
8. H. HUFFMAN,
MRS w. H. BLOSSER,
Committeeman.
The Lamar register., 1914-07-22
Precinct Ne. I

The republican voters Of Precinct
No. / are notified that the precinct as
sembly to select 10 delegates to the
county assembly and nominate can
didates for committeeman will be held
At the City Hall In Lamar on Saturday.
July ~. 1914 4 e,e,SSs F; ~
MRS. c. NJ CURRY.
Committeeman
The Lamar register., 1914-07-22

Orville J. Grisier, Pd. NJ, wishes
to announce himself a candidate for
the democratic nomination for Super
intendent of Schools, subject to the
will Of the democratic voters.
The Lamar register., 1914-07-22
Precinct No. Q

The republican voters of Precinct
No. 6 are notified that the precinct as
sembly to select delegates to the
didates for committeeman will be held
at the Markham School House on Sat-
urday. July rs. 1914. at 3 o'clock p. NJ.
LEE LEATHERMAN
MRS. T. NJ. HOVER,
Committeeman.
The Lamar register., 1914-07-22

The republican voters of Precinct
No. are notified that the precinct as
county assembly and nominate cam
dldates for committeeman will be held
At the Old Mission Theatre in Lamar on
Saturday. July Is. 1914. at 3 o'clock p.
J. A. DOWNING,
MRS. EDNA NEWMAN
Committeeman.
The Lamar register., 1914-07-22

Drainage, ditch and lsterals sur
veyed by E. C. Bell, Lamar, Colorado.
Office with E. E. Pike. ID
The Lamar register., 1914-07-22

Swat the Fly!
Ell Vapmiro will cd it.
Swat the Mosquito!
Rexall Skeeter Skoot will do it,
Swat the Grasshopper!
Paris Green will do it.
Swat the Moth!
Rexall Cedar Flakes will lott
Swat the Thirst!
By drinking at the Rexall Fountain.
Swat the Ball!
By using Reach's Bats.
Swat the Gloom!
By shopping where you find shopping a
profitable pleasure.
We are headquarters for everything needed in
the Swatting Campaign.
UP. TO- DATE DRUG COMPANY
RExALL
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-08-26
facing DEATH TO
Thrilling DAYS
American Press Association
Man With Villa Took Life
In His Hands.
BY JAMES WARE.
o-o-o-o-o-o~o-o-o-o-o-

mir. Ware, photographer OF the Amer
lean Press Association. accompanied Cen
eral Villas rebel army In Mexico from
Saltillo. In ~ preccdns article he devoted
himself to the rcoel chief. and now he
relates various experiences. incidents and
impression
~ rs all very well to laugh about
II when you get back. but when
you are some fifteen hundred
miles in the interior of country
like Mexico aud there's trouble and
danger on every side you are not
much in the humor. know | was
not. TO he quite candid. the thought
uppermust ~ my mind every night
when went tu bed" was. will |
wake up to be tortured to death or will
wake up ut all?' Aud there was a
very good reason for these gloomy ap
prehensions Here was |. Il lone Ameri-
can. with Villas army far away from
any zone uf protection and without
news of the outside world. suppose
word arrived that the American sol
diers were advancing from Vera Cruz.
Imagine what would happen to me! |
knew il would he all off in such an
event-I'd never see the white lights
of Broadway again. My one consola-
ton was the knowledge that was
reasonably safe barring untoward de-
velopmcnts. us my government was
favoring the cause of the Constitu.
tionalists.
say reasonably safe advisedly, for
during my stay in the turbulent re
public the fact that ii explained my
real status was brought home to me
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-08-26
Eighty. eighth Annual Meet.
ing at Freedom Church

The old Freedom church closed its
regular annual meeting last week con-
Quoted by the Rev. White. This is the
eighty-eighth annual meeting and Mrs.
Betsy Compton is the only person liv-
ing who was present at the organization
Of these Second Sunday Meetings. ="
She is 90 years old and remembers the
first meeting.
These meetings in the old days at
tracted great crowds of people from ev-
cry section of this county and Grayson.
They camped on the grounds with their
families and enjoyed a weeks service of
devotion and we're enthused with power
full sermons which did great good to the
community.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-08-26
Enough For Old Age"

An old man who for just fifty years
mad been employed about a Philadel-
.phia hospital, at a salary that never
rose above $50 a month, decided the
other day that he had strained his old
bones and muscles long enough and is
entitled to little relaxation before he
lies down in his long sleep. He is 81
years old
For fifty years this man has never re-
ceived more than $50 month-part of
the time less. Yet, when he squared
up with his employers the other day,
there was coming to him the neat sum
OF 81, zoo.
at looks like enough for my old age"
he said as he took it and added: 81
haven't fooled much away"
His long steadness had gained him
years ago the nickname, "Old Method"
and it surely fits him. FIT years ago
when he began to save from his small
salary, so that he might have enough
for his old age, he solved the whole
question of social economy. He is an
iiliterate man, but he is as wise as
Shakespeare, who said: Enough is
content"
When men and women realize that
they are growing cid and begin ser
iously to count UP their garnered gains,
it is doubtful it they can know of any
more comforting thought than that so
tersely expressed by this man: ~ hav-
ent fooled much away" or more Bit
ter one than that in their rash and i'm
provident youth and prime they had
frittered away in neeting pleasures
that which would have been the prop
and stay and comfort OF their old age.
1t does not matter SO much what the
amount Of money saved may be. In
that time of waiting and reflection
which we call old age, money in itself
snrinks to a little thing. When the
body wears out and the soul sits down
in world of memories it is the sacri.
fees made that become sweet, as the
bitter juices extracted by the bee from
the clover turn to honey in the hive.
1t is then that the soul is softened
and soothed and satisfied with memoir
les of industry, saving and self denial,
Just as old wine is rich with the SPAR
kle of the long gone summer heat of the
vineyard.
This old man, common servi,or, ig-
norant and i'll paid all his life, presents
good lesson to those who live in and
for the pleasures of today only, fooling
away their substance in youth and lay
ing up for old age nothing but perjury,
suffering and-worse still-heart DESC
lating memories.
The richest nan or woman among
US, and the poorest, may learn much of
this old toiler. Riches take 10 them.
selves wings of many kinds, out none
so feet and sure as the insidious habit
of fooling money NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Enquirer.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-08-26
That WhitIock Story Denied.

Washington, Aug. PA statement
given out at the state department de-
clares that Brand Whitlock, American
minister TO Belgium, had no instruc-
tions TO tell the Germans occupying
Brussels that the United States had
taken the city under its protection for
the purpose CT seeing whether the
rules Of war were observed. The de-
partment has received no report from
Mr.. Whitlock bearing on the occupa-
ton of the Belgian capital.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-08-26
Atrocities Are Alleged.

London, Aug. 24.-The Servian le-
CATION in London announces that Ser
via has telegraphed to the Spanish
minister at Bucharest. Roumania, &C
cusing the Austrians Of horrible atroci-
ties. It is alleged that the Austrian
commander ordered his troops to de-
stroy the crops, burn villages and kill
the inhabitants. The Servian soldiers,
It is said, are continually finding mu-
tilated bodies of children, women and
old men. Servia has requested the
Spanish minister to protest and to no
tify Austria that these atrocities would
certainly draw reprisals