davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
GIRL HoRSEWHIPS MASHER
Stoned Poodle When She Refused to
Flirt, Spectators Hear.

BOSTON, Sept 22-Because Leo Smoke,
custodian OF the City Hall at Lynn, threw
stones at her French poodle Cutey. Miss
Henry C. Ovid. horsswhipped Smoke to-
dsv before a large and delighted assem-
biaEs on the lawn IN front Of the build
ing The blows left welts on Smokes
..That man has been trying TO nirt with
me- two or three weeks" she told the
police. II refused 10 have anything to
DO with him and he threw stones at
Cutey 10 get even with me-"
Cutsy Is trained to do many tricks and
MS won several prizes Miss Ovid says
Vincent Astor has ofHered her 5000 for
the dog.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
ROSH HASHANA ENDS TODAY
Preparations Begin for Yom Kippus,
Day of Atonement.

Rosh Hashana. the holiday marking
the beginning of the Jewish New Year,
will come 10 a close at sunset today.
Final services will be celebrated IN all
synaGogues and preparations will be be-
gun for Yom Kippur the Day OF Atone
ment. which will be marked a week
hence.
In contrast 10 the Joyous festivities of
Rosh Hsshana. Yom kippur will be a
OF the fall cycle OF Jewish holidays
which is given over 70 constant prayer
and contemplation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
DANCER HURT IN A FALL
Falls to the Stage and Is Taken to
Hospital.

Jessie Kennison, a feature dancer per-
forming last night with a partner at ths
Peoples Theatre. lost her balance ana
fell heavily to the stage. She was re-
moved to the wings, where an eHort was
msds 10 restore her to consciousness
She was removed 10 the Episcopal nos
pital, where physicians pronounced heI
injury conclusion of the BRAIN but attes
the dancer had recovered consciousness
this morning a further examination ie
vealed that this was not so. The l.JlI lnJIis 60
actress was removed from the hosp4'ai ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-22
TANK EXPLODES:
TWO MEN ESCAPE INJURY

a piece of automobile equipment. holding
IN his hand hose that was connected TO
the tank. The hose was jerked from his
hand and went upward along with the tank.
Both Chaulk and Peavey were momen-
tarily stunned by the force Of the explo-
sion, and Chaulk said that in looking round
he searched for the pieces but did not dis
cover the whereabouts of the tank until he
saw the yawning hole IN the roof.
The cause of the explosion l. believed
To have been caused hy a small leak IN
the bottom of the tank. The fumes in
escaping probably communicated with a
spark from an electric generator within a
foot of the tank. The fumes in escaping
probahly communicated with a spark from
an electric generator within foot of the
tank.
Several gallons % carhide we're spIa shed
over the welding equipment in the machine
shop. and the walls were practically Gov.
cred with II. Both Chaulk and Peave,
were also covered with carbide, which had
10 be washed with water hose.
The damage from the explosion viii
reach about $50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-22

With noise that was heard for blocks
around. an acetylcne tank, used IN weld
ing. exploded IN the Young garage on
Levec street about 10 o'clock Sunday
morning, tearing through the galvanized
iron roof of an addition To the garage and
going straight up into the blue ether about
sixty feet. according To persons who saw
the sailing tank. Coming down. il landed
on another small building. next to the IA
rage. partly caving In the roof.
Neither a 6x2 plank nor a ix2 plank
hindercd materially the upward flight of
the tank. Carrying along miscellaneous
attachments the tank tore the OK from
strong bolts, and went straight through
the ix2. The force OF the explosion prob
ably would have sent the heavy steel tank
at least two hundred feet higher had II
not been for these ohstructions.
Two employees OF the garage are con
graduating tleir escape from serious or
perhaps fatal injury George Chaulk,
foreman nj the machineshop of the garage
and A. :. Peavey, were standing within
four feet of the tank when it was sent sky
ward. Chaulk said that he was welding
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-22
GOVERNMENT MAY
PROCEED WITH
NEW HAVEN SUIT
(By Associated PrcSs).

Washington, ID. c., June .r2-The
President and Attorney General Rey.
nolds announce they agree that the dis
solution suit against the New Haven
railroad must proceed unless the Massa-
chusctts legislature empower the holding
company for the New Haven stock TO
sell its Boston and Maine stock. The
disposal Of this stock il one Of the gov
ernment's foremost demands.
The government has agreed 10 post
pone the threatened suit until the legis.
laturc has had time To act, hut the legis.
laturc has referred the holding bill 10
committee with the prospect Of delay IN
I'll Christmas. The goyernment j. un-
willing TO wait that long.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-22
RUNS AUTOMOBILE INTO CJRR
TO PREVENT INJURY TO CHILD

To prevent possible serious injury 10
little Miss Lee Martin. 4. g McCaughan
Yesterday Afternoon NJ 9 o'clock ran his
automobile into a telephone post M the
corner Of Twelfth and Lercc streets, dam
aging the dash board and crushing the
frcnt wheel of a bicycle the girl was md
ing. No one was injured and the escape
Of the little giri was due 20 the chance
taken by Mr.. Mclaughlin
Mr.. McCaughan said that he was turn
ing slowly into Twelfth street from Levee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-22

driving 70 TIE south side ~ the street
when h. saw two little girls on bicycle.
coming from the direction of Elizabeth
street. III automobile, heavy touring
ear. wa gong ~ faster than five miie.
an hour. The Martin girls became con
fused and instead VI keeping IN the middI-
NJ the street went ~ the curb DIRECTLY w,
front of the automobile. She Jumped frpu,
her wheel. running for the sidewalk. bnt
was = little late. One wheel of the auto
mobile passed over the front wheel of the
bicycle
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-22
CAMPAIGN WAS
UNFAIR, SAYS
PRES. WILSON
Says He Has No Quarrel With Persons Or
Corporations Who Desire TO Express
Opinions on Business Conditions or
Legislation, But Should DO So Openly.
EXPECTS SUPPORT FROM
SENATE ON TWO TREATIES
He Believes When They Are Understood by
Senate, That Body Will Support the Ad-
ministration in Them-Approves Change
In Name CuIebra Cut.
(By Associated Press) .

Washington, ID. C., June 22.-Prcsi-
dent Wilson said today he has no quar-
rel with persons or corporations who de
sire to express either to him or congress
their opinions on business conditions
and anti trust legislation provided they
do so in open. He said. a campaign by
letters and kilograms indirectly insti.
gated, which has been widespread, was
unfair
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-22
1t Has In View Actual Negotiations Bet
Ween Federals And COnstitutiOnalistS
To Agree Between Them On An Indi-
vidual For Provisional President.
TO HOLD INFORMAL PARLEYS.
by Associated Prcss) 4.

Niagara FnIls, June 22.-The United
States government invites Carranza and
q Huerta representative to meet here in
formally and they will pacify Mexico. The
Huerta delegates have accepted the Invi-
tation.
Niagara Falls, June 2.-The media
tors have evolved a new plan. IL Is for
actual negotiations between the fc,lerals
and cOnstitutionalists 10 agree mutual
~ on an individual for provisional pres
ident. How the two factions will be
drawn together is secret.
! Today Il became known that the me
diators have persuaded the fcderals to
accept the plan Of the United States in
bringing strong pressure on Carranza
to accept. Both factions would hold in
formal parlcys here with the advice Of
the American delegates. Both factions
were told they must make sacrifices 10
save bloodshcd.
II is expected to be several days before
this plan can bc put into effect.
Meanwhile the mctliators, the Amcri.
cans and the Huerta delegates will con
1inue the discussion of other points in
the peace plans than those on which
they have been dcadlocked. ANY agree
ment which the fcslcrals and the consti-
tutionalists may make under the new
plnn probably will be- anctioned by .he
United States.
One of the main advantages in this
plan, il is pointed out, is the fact that
the conferences can continue while the
situation in Northern Mexico is develop
ing. This situation includes both the sue
cess of the constitutionaiists campaign
and the relations between ''..rrana and
Villa.
The mcdiators will welcome anything
the Americans can do with the consiitu-
tionalists. Washington advices are sure
that when Carranza's three representa-.
tives reach there they will he ready Ia
confer as the Americans suggest. These
cunstitutionalists are now said to be
Fernando Caldcron. Alfredo Brecc,la.
an aid Ia Carranza, and Leopoldo Espi-
nosa- They are due Wednesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-22
ENGINEER WOULD
NOT BE MOTORMAN
FOR $1,000 A WEEK
tBu Associated Press1.

New York. \. ". June 22.-Dennis y.
Cassin for half century New York
engineer with record of never having
had an accident, is about to retire be.
fore the encroachment Of electric engines.
He said he would not give up the throt.
tie 10 he a motorman for thousand dol
lars week
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-22
HONEYMOON IN
AIR FRAUGHT
WITH DANGER
(By Associated Prcssl.

Toledo, Ohio, June 2a.-Aviator Har-
ry Atwood and his bride. supposed to
have drowned while flying here from
Sandusky, Ohio, over the lake yesterday
telephcned today that they are safe.
A storm beat them down upon AN
island, but there were no injuries or
damage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-22
$500 OF CONSCIENCE MONEY
by Associated PressD

Washington, u. G.. June 22.-Seoretarv
Of the Treasury McAdco today received
$500 conscience money from Burlington.
Iowa. There J. ne clue To- the sender. This
y the largest individual contribution t. the
conscience fund the current fiscal year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-22
1871 BODIES ARE
RECOVERED FROM
MINE TO DATE
fBN Associated Press. }

Hillcrest. Alberta, June FIFTY
bodies were found i'm one tunnel Of the
wrecked mine today. bringing the dead
recovery to Isl. Eighty gave diggers
worked all day. !.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-22
To Honor Col. GaiIlard.

President Wilson approves the plan
10 rename Culebra cut at Panama the
Gallard cut in honor Of Lieutenant Col
onel Gaillard. who gave his life working
on this cut.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-22
Believes Senate will Give Support.

president wilson announced that he
believes when the Columbia and Nicar-
ate will support the administrations ac-
tiOn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-22
ANOTHER BANK
SUFFERS FROM
L0RIMER WRECK
by Associated PrcSs) .

Chicago, ILL.,. June 22-The Fernwood
Trust 4 Savings bank. a small institu-
tion, went out Of business today because
of run inspired ly the Lorimcr bank
troubles. with which II had no connec
tion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-22

WOULD SELL WARSHIPS
TO GREECE, BUT NOT lF
ARE FOR USE At ONCE
fBg ASSOCIATED Press J

Washington, ID. e.. June 22.-Prcsi-
dent Wilson announces he favors
selling the battleships Mississippi
} and Idaho to Grece. provided
) Greece il not planning to use them
in an immediate war on Turkey.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-22

NcAlester, Okla, June Civilian
Powell shot and killed Jef Jordan lrr.
to-day on n street. following uulrr
Both men were papcrhangcrs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-22

C0NSTlTUTlOMALISTS
DON'T WANT THEIR
MONEY FOR TAXES
(By Associated Prcss,.

Washington, ID. C.. June b.
The constitutionalists at Tampico
refuse to permit oil companies TO
7 pay taxes in constitutionalist mon
cy. They must pay in gold.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-22

France makes nearly aG,000.0O0 pairs
Of gloves yearly, and Of these $4,000. 900
pairs are exported.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-22
THE RIVER.

Railroad advices today said that
the Rio Grande Is rising at Roma
today. being sixteen feet above the
normal stage. Other points also re-
port the river rising slowly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-22
sssSsSsssssssSsssss
WEATHER.

New Orleans, La, June 22
Coast Weather: Fair tonight and
Tuesday; gentle to moderate south
winds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-22
LAW

sNo man testifying TO his own base
. ness ought 20 be heard.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-22
TALK.

There is never much talk Of a
thing but there is some truth in il.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-22
SCANENGER.

What scavenger was ever soiled
by being pelted with mud.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-22
SOWING;

lie that sows his grain upon mar
BILE will have much hunger before
harvest.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-08

''[t is all over between US now and
l don't think that my mother would
let me go there again. Mrs. Wise ask
ed the police to keep me away. That
hurt my pride terribly, for never set
foot in their yard after she told ME
that she didn't want me. Tom came
to see me as long as he could, but
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-08

now he has changed. ..-
Mrs. Wise will find that she has
not helped her boy, but hindered his
recovery, for Tom often said to me,
I could not live without you, May"
The newest skirts are short and
"slitless."
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-08
At The Denham Theater

The offering of Miss Eva Lang
and the Denham players at the
Denham Theater commencing
with the matinee Sunday January
11th. will be Love Watches the
sptightly farce comedy in which
Billie Burke made her first star
ring tour under the management
of Charles Frohman. The piece
should be a pleasing diversion
and especially suited to Miss
Lang.
1t is from the pens Of r. de
Flers and C. de Caillevet and has
been literally adapted to suit
American tastes so that nothing
approaching the suggestive has
been retained. Indeed, the play
is rather a farce than comedy
and none of the situations need
be taken at all seriously. They
are devised for entertainment
purposes only and as such they
will fill their position admirably.
The centrsl character, played
of course by Miss Lang, is Jacq-
ueline, a young wife who lives
deliriously happy with her hus-
band until the latter quite innoc-
entity reneWs acquaintances with
an old friend.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-08
Grange Elect. Officers.

The Clear Creek Grange held
its annual election of officers for
the ensuing year last Friday
evening as follows:
Master-J. w. Wertman.
Overs seer-Joy James.
Lecturer-E. L. Kelso.
Steward-Ray Juchem.
Asst Steward-Willie Herold.
Chaplain Mrs. Mary Smith.
Treasurer-Ernest APPEL.
Secretary Winnotia Griffith.
Gate Keeper-U. G. Griffith.
Ceres Elsie Lunan.
Pamona Elsie APPEL.
Flora Myrtle Griffith.
Lady Asst Steward Alma
Lunan.
Installation of officers will take
place at the next regular meet
ing, when it is hoped a good at
tendance may be had. From all
indications there will be some
thing worth coming for.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-08

forwarding the movement g.
gainst it.
These who listened to the
speakers in the Arvada pulpits
last Sunday, however, could not
help believing the speakers to be
sincere and many of the listeners
were also convinced that some
thing must be done to check the
evil in the name of humanity and
in the interest of the longevity
of mankind.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-08

one hundred dollars, borrowed
the money at interest, and taxed
themselves each Sunday to help
pay the bill. They paid within
the year, and took another equal
ly large task.
R. l.. Roberts.
Contributed by A. M. Donnell.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-08
lAPTIsT CHURCH.

Sunday School at GAS 4. n
Preaching at II :00 q. m. B. Y. P.
U. at 7 100 p. m. Preaching at 8 100
p. IN. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 7 7:45. Everyone well
come.
REV. C. NJ. BENIGHT, Pastor.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-08
County S. S. News

lCN Illol Z oellOuS l)lODlclllo Gil
danger our success in Sunday
school work than the loss from
our sessions of boys in the middle
teens. There seems to be no
way to retain them, and super
intendents and teachers are
powerless to check the exodus.
The following plan has worked
in our school, and we believe it
will elsewhere:
Let two or three young men,
church members, ages, say from
twenty-five to thirty they must
be young in spirit whatever age,
form the nucleus of a class to be
known as a young mems class.
After it is organized, invite the
boys to join. They will count it
a privilege and will eagerly ex-
cept the invitation, for it means
that they are to be considered
big fellows"
The work started promptly
the young men are to have over
sight of the boys. They act to-
ward them in the relation of big
brothers, but admit them to
equal privileges and close fellow
ship with themselves. They are
the directing force, and must
plan to mold the boys to their
own ideals.
1t is important to have a teach
er who is fully in sympathy with
the movement and who will make
himself one of the fellows. Our
pastor is teacher but any lover of
boys who knows how to lead will
do.
Success depends upon the re-
ality of the brotherly relation be-
tween the young men and boys.
They mbst go with them, share
their sports, their hikes" their
plans sorrows, secrets andideals.
They must actually get into the
life of the boys.
Many ways might be suggest t.
ed to encourage easy fellow ship.
We have found a monthly feed"
a good means to that end. A
committee from the class is ap-
pointed each month to prepare
the supper, which averages about
thirty cents per plate, and they
will have full charge of the affair.
These gatherings are for good
fellowship, where stories are told
aud business is discussed. The
fellows get to know each other
and class spirit is strengthened.
We also have a glee club, which
sings at church entertainments,
and practise for this plays a good
part on our program at the social
suppers.
Give the boys big things to do.
If the church is needing repairs
or any work in which they can
join, they will vote a hundred
dollars toward it. Or put in an
article of furniture - something
that will show. They will not
help pay church debts, but will
be ready for any thing new.
Our class Of twelve members
voted to put electric sparkers on
the gas chandeliers at cost of
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-08
EDITORIAL.

There is a new game, Tickle
the Editor" " You take an ord
mary sheet of writing paper on
which you pen a few lines suit
able for the occasion. Next you
fold it carefully, enclosing in the
fold a check or a postoffice order
sufficiently large for all arrear-
ages and also a year or more in
advance, and hand it to the edi-
tor. Keep an eye on him and if
a smile adorns his face the trick
works fine. 1t can also be play
ed by mail. Now is the time to
play the joke. The Rocky Ford
News.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-08

Speaking of roasts CahilI will
sell you very fine fresh roasted
peanuts, 2 pounds for 25 cents,
also some exceptionally good as
sorted candies at Is cents per
pound while it lasts.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-08

The Antl-W hlte-SlaVe cam
paign which was waged in the
Arvada pulpits last Sunday was
an educational feature that is
calculated to result in permanent
benefit to this great movement,
which is worthy of the support
of all morally inclined people, be
they Christian or pagan.
The International Anti-White-
Slavery Association has for its
object not only the rescuing and
reforming wherever possible, of
fallen women, but detecting and
preventing the traffic, and ap-
pretending and prosecuting the
criminals who prey upon the
young and unsophisticated wo-
manhood of the world.
Aside from attempting to
stamp out this evil that threat
ems to undermine the foundation
of social life, the association has
another very commendable pur-
pose, to teach young manhood
and womanhood the essentials of
clean living-not only from a
moral, but physical standpoint,
Those who have undertaken
this Herculean task are firm in
the belief that the American
people have been lax in their
duty to society because of false
modesty which has forbidden
parents to instruct their child
ren in those matcers which are
so vital to their moral and ply
steal welfare.
Sexual vice is a subject not
easily handled in an educational
way and for that reason its pro-
moters have carried on their ne
farious business, without inter
ruption until a few years ago,
when the attention of the public
was attracted to the fearful hav-
oc being wrought upon society,
Congress was appealed to and
President Roosevelt ordered an
investigation which resulted in
appalling revelations. Since then
both national AID federal laws
have been enacted, and heroic
effort has been put forth to sup
press the white-sla traffic, but
it has been found a formidable
foe.
The general public is still skep-
tical as to the extent and scope
of its operations and is divided
in opinion as to how to cope with
the situation. Many do not be-
lieve that the victims of the traf-
tic are wholly innocent and unso-
phisticated, while others doubt
the sincerity of those who are
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-17
DIRECT FROM The WAR Zone
Miss Pegau Stays in Germany Month
After War is Declared.
SEES THE ARMY MOBILIZE
Says that All Germany t. standing
Back of the Kaiser and women
Are Glad 60 Have sons
at the Front.

That all OF Germany II intensely
patriotic, that reservists are anxious
to return to the ranks. that boys OF
10 and 30 years OF age walked for
miles to mobilization points to plead
that they be recruited and that wo-
men, whose relatives and friends had
departed Tor the seat of war stood for
hours in the streets listening TO speeches
made by town officers. is the news Miss
p.urella Peghu, 24sO Templeton street,
brings back from Germany. Miss Pegau
was in the heart OF Germany. for four
weeks while war was in progress and
she declares that she never had seen
such an enthusiasm as manifested by the
Germans.
Il was. In Barmen at the time mobiliza-
ton was ordered, declared Miss Pegau
on her return yesterday. THE reserv-
lists Immediately prepared themselves 10
leave for war and they were not only
ready. but anxious All OF Germany is
in sympathy with the war movement,
despite many reports to the contrary.
lived for four weeks among the German
people and ! know they were eager to
have the men OF the country uphold the
fatherland.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-17

"rhe women were lust as happy when
the husbands or fathers or brothers left
for war as were the men Even when
they were bidding them farewell and
tears were streaming down their checks
they were happy In their sorrow.
II, myself, ives extremely fortunate In
leaving Germany. ! came by motor 20
the Holland frontier and from there took
the train TO Rotterdam.
The Germans were more than solicit
Gus toward stranded Americans. They
afforded US every courtesy. We wore
little American FLAGS and that fag was
PASSPORT anywhere
Americans seem Is labor under a
false impression OF Germans part in this
war and I cannot understand g. while
the Germans assert they did not provoke
the war. they are willing in their patri-
otism to fight for their fatherland 20
the last ditch. II is impossible that the
cruelty they are asserted 10 have in
flictcd can be true. Germany and the
Germans are very much misunderstood
in this land, but really am confident
that II will soon be proved Germany Is
fighting for a true cause
Miss Pesau has three cousins in the
German army.