davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic., 1914-03-20

Ore hundred and hfsy jobies men--the re
mnant Of General Ksllys army Of the unem-
pleyed-laughed long and loudly ct sheriff
Ahern Of Sacramento county yesterday.
When the sheriff received word that the
scattered Keillyies were re.sssembling on a
ranch four miles north of this city. he hur
riedly collected force Of deputies and raced
for the scene. Al the ranch he found 4 band
Of men engaged in erecting tents and shaeks
aud the order was given to his posse 10 drive
them out. The deputies responded with will
but were halted at the boundary % the camp
by a man with legal paper.
Deming graphic., 1914-03-20

In a repor, communicated to the war de
par,ment in Washington. Adiuian, General
Forbes Of the national guard Of California
has given Official cogniIanee to an alleged plan
Of General Kelly's unemployed army to seize
the federal arsenal at Rock Island, III. in
order to equip an army Of 500,O men with
arms and ammunition for a revolution asains,
the government.
Deming graphic., 1914-03-20

Walter Hines Pagr. American Anbassad"
to Great Britain, was made the target ui %
quiry last week in a resolution Sdait-d b,
the senate calling upon the SECRETARY 4 stat
inyesigac alleged public assertions b, shr an
bassador relative To the Monroe dnrirn, az,
the Panama Canal.
Deming graphic., 1914-03-20
TOO MANY HOBOES

Demg getting than its fair share tramp, days and
the idle "mwashed" getting around
but the
is not suggesting the officers believing
about and understand the men
Of employment be made suffer without however honest
these hoboes hunger to acts Of
violence Some Of getting work where
they something should be made
Deming graphic., 1914-03-20

The United States customs Office and post
office At Teeaie were blurred Monday and the
postmaster rank V. Johnston. was shot dead
by three bandits. according to full adyieea
received Warren wiedenbaek was wounded
Observers Of the tragedy say the bandits were
Mexieans
Deming graphic., 1914-03-20

1t is good to the cheerful which Mnlres VAL
farmers work this Many difficulties
and many their larger profits which
careful husbandry entities them Pumping machinery
day efficient and the peculiar conditions region the
ranbe farmers becoming better understood good markets
here enjoyed and the larger production which sight, the
next few the Mmbres Valley the prosperous this
the most advanced community in Southwest has
Deming graphic., 1914-03-20

Directors Of the United States Express Com
psny voted unanimously Friday 10 iquidaie
its Affairs and dissolve Il in the shortest pos
sib'e time. This Is tho hrst victim of he
parcel pcs;. II IL declared.
Deming graphic., 1914-03-20

Formal announcement Of the snxasem,p,
OF secretary MeAdoo and Miss Eleanor Ran.
do'ph Wilson. Youngest daughter Of the Presi
dent aud Mrs Wilson, was expected to b.
made lat week At the White Hous.
Deming graphic., 1914-03-20
ARBOR DAY

The Demng Chamber Of Commerce making every make
Abor Day. April 27 day of tree planting Water abundance and
available practically Demn and few
will far toward making the wide Dmng more
Deming graphic., 1914-03-20

"inter lingering the lap of Spring" the storm of
yesterday which had Of winter Demng
Deming graphic., 1914-03-20

Tdewate railroad from Phoenix Diego to connect with
the Ell Paso Southwestern system Tuscon being planned
Deming graphic., 1914-03-20

Paso will its public schools the young
under the supervision the teachers
undertook prevent the school board from
Deming graphic., 1914-03-20

Much fighting between the Federas and
reported little Villas lines
communications with Mexico City days ago.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-18
FIVE DROWN IN NATIcook LAKE
Woman's Attempt to Climb Into Boat
Responsible for Tragedy

Manchester, N. H., July 1.-THE at
tempt of Miss Annie Burrans, q stu
dent at the New England Conserva-
tory of Music in Boston, to climb into
a row boat in which were her sister,
Mrs. Minnie Mills of South Merri-
mack, the latter's two children and
her young niece, Dorothy Burrans of
Utica, N. Y, caused the drowning of
all five today. The accident occur
red in Naticook Lake, which is also
known as Reeds pond in South Mer-
rimack.
The party had gone TO the lake for
an outing. Miss Burrans was swim
ming while her sister and the three
children rowed slowly about in a fiat
bottomed boat. Two brothers of Miss
Burrans, Fred and Sanborn, remain.
ed ashore
When Miss Burrans grasped the
setern Of the boat and tried to climb
in, 1t went under with its occupants.
The young men on shore reached the
scene too late to be of assistance.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-18
a Home Thrust.

"All sorts and conditions of men
have excellent explanations for their
position in life" said the senator "A
tramp, however, came under by obser
walton who had no illusions about the
cause of his own condition
"A fine looking and fashionably
dressed woman had just alighted from
her limousine at the hotel entrance
and was suddenly approached by this
shabbily dressed man, who requested
dime.
"'No; | have no money TO spare for
you. do not see why an ablebodied
man like you should 20 about begging.
81 s'pose, madam replied the lazy
tramp, its fer about the same reason
that a healthy woman like you boards
at hotel instead of keepin' house "
-Harper's Magazine
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-18
SHE SAVED THE DAY.
Things Are Never as Black as They
Seem When There's Way Out.


THIS pathetic and true story was
told us early Monday morning by
husband who had not yet re-
covered from the shock he got when it
was sprung by his wife Saturday after
noon.
On Saturday morning this wife broke
the news to this husband that she had
to have new hat She spoke so elo-
quently that he was induced to give up
the money he had been saving for
some useful purpose
On Saturday afternoon he went homo
early. He hadn't enough change In
his pocket to linger down town. His
wife came home bit later She greet
ed him with these words:
"Oh. my dear boy. dreadful thing
has happened, You know all that
money you gave me to buy new hat
with? Well. 1t was stolen from me on
my way down town this morning.
Great Scott" cried the unhappy
man. 1T was my whole weeks salary.
1t was all that-oh heaven! We are
absolutely
stop. dearier' she said brightly 81
saved the day after all. and the loss
didn't make a bit of difference
Fine, You are a jewel. How did
you do it,"
II got the hat just the same and had
1t Charged Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-18

This is to certify that the partner
ship heretofore doing business at
Bennington, Vermont, under the firm
name and style OF Corners 4 Green
and the Ideal Garage. is hereby dis
solved by mutual consent; and that
w. Edward Corners will collect all
bills due from and will pay all bills
due to and will pay all bills due from
the said co-parinership.
w. Edward Corners,
Edward A. Green.
July 16, 1914.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-18
Gave IL Cheerfully.

The father of Germantown lad had
given him ten cent piece aud quar-
ter of n dollar, telling him that he
might put one or the other ON the
church's contribution plate.
At dinner the father asked the boy
which coin he had given.
well. father" exclaimed the young
ster, "at first IL seemed to me that I
ought 10 put the quarter on the plate,
but just in time remembered the say
ing, The Lord loveth cheerful giver.
and knew | could give the ten cent
piece n great deal more cheerfully. so
/ put that n."-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-18
SHE POSED TEN YEARS AS A MAN
Voted and Had a Wife-Sex Revealed
on Death Bed

Tampa, Fla, July 15.-Hiram f. Cal
der is dead at Orlando, Fla, of pella-
gra.
Calder was for ten years a resident
of this city and of Orlando. was
known as a man. and not until few
days ago, when the supposed man was
taken to hospital was 1t discovered
that he" was a woman
Calder came to this city from Nor
folk. Va. with woman supposed to
be his" wife She died at Tampa
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-18
Crandmother's Story.

Two old ladies were once talking
about how small babies sometimes are
when they are born. And one old lady
said cOmplacently:
when | was born | was so small
you could put me into a quart tankard
and shut daOun the led"
And the other old lady said. as.
founded:
"Wy-did-yOu-liveT
And the first old lady said:
They say ! did. and grOwed nicely"
New York Post
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-18

two years ago. He" had been living
since then at Orlando.
For the entire decade Calder has
voted regularly. HE" and his suppos
ed wife were people of seeming refine
kept the secret. There is no clue as
TO her real name.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-18
WANT HUN1ERD MILLIONS
Stockholders Sue the New Haven
Railroad

Boston, July IA restitution
suit, whereby minority stockholders
seek to compel former and present
directors to restore to the treasury
of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad company approx
mately $1O2,OOO.OOO. alleged to have
been illegally used in building up the
system, was begun in the Supreme
court today.
Judge Braley, before whom the ac-
ton was brought, issued an order of
notice, returnable next Friday to
show cause why receiver, special
master or other official should not be
appointed in accordance with the bill
OF complaint.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-18
a Mans Birthday.

We do not know whence a man
comes nor whittier be goes. yet we
choose his birth or death day to cele-
brate his recurring century. We should
choose his day Of achievement.-Lon-
don Saturday Review.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-18
Dawn Of Love.

Mr.. Saphead during the honey
moon)-When did my little duckie dar-
ling first discover that she loved me?
Bride (sweetly)-When l found my
self getting mad every time any one
called you fool.-New York Weekly.
The evening world., 1914-04-21
u|pT. MORRIS KNOWN
CLEANUP Man, IS
\. CAR Of ENDERLO|N
0ance Of Being a Full In.
0ectof II He Makes Good
Herlihy Retired.

- Frank Morris VINO has bssn
= aAargs q the upper Bronx -
eg Inspector for several months
~ transferred BY Commissioners
W6e1D to-day 10 the Third Inspection
Uoue1ct eomprising the old tsndsrioan.
H. y he Gstrict which was IN charge
C O. james oillsn unttl the recent
Csumaalso9 Mckay Procured
AAnsese against him sad ordered him
- O1al,
l4erio = WAT b Known q Q '-uisan
- 0aa. He worked woadses In ne
- TWeaty-sscood street precinct
- Ne Adams street. precinct IN
uos1aya. ana n rsoognition Of his
suv1s0 Commissionsr waldo maAs
- - ectan6 inspector and sent
- ~ 10 the Bronx 70 get accus-
tsuned 10 TIE routine Of the command
g . district.
0Des oillsn wAs suspended on
snne0ls he THIRD District has been
Isd1Bs1 aftsr by Inspector Cahalans.
w. hes had. in addition. command
g - east SIDE district and ohargs Of
~ 01Aool q Recruits. Norris will
haNo . chance % show In hh new
ee00anA whsthsr hs should b pro-
mses1 70 FUN inspsctorship.
00sa's trial closed yesterday. Com
m1Gslsnee Woods said to-day that he
Wou1l nst aSpeint IN inspector 70
9nooeea oiliea unt1l the decision In
~ omen oass - announced. From
~ = = assumed at hsadquarters
- omen has . chance 10 "bsat'
- GAarOSs.
6gpectoe John d. Hsriihy was re-
~ to-day q his own request. He
= oely-nine years old, and has bean
. OeolOoman thirty-sov0n years. His
o0Oo1catlon for retirement was put In
0oDo tlme ago. With Herlihy out
e4Ggo = an actual vacancy In the
Ton1D Of inspectors.
The evening world., 1914-04-21

lamp banner and . squadron Of jars
and PLAQUES.
Among more ambitious works = .
portrait OF ~ small boy which started
out to DO head ana shoulders and
was then Switched of to full length.
The artists impotent rage q having
Is plainly visible In the expression
Of tho infant. It looks a. II II wanted
to bite through an eight penny nail.
A grandpapa bearded like pard and
q rope framed Autograph of the we'll
known George Washington are also
included in the collection.
Don't miss The framed SEA moaG,
tho framed hair wreaths. the NAM
The evening world., 1914-04-21

moth mustache cup labelled Grand
pa" the china dogs, the egg dish
with gilt-headed white hen for
cover. the homemade banjo mot efor
lise). the velvet lined bread toaster
photograph case, tho lamp with q
rcd BOWL. the china stork umbrella
stand. the elmo squirrel. holding q
pink glass vsee. Don't. don't miss
the baby with tho hand painted head
and arms and the frilly muslin frock
deftlV sewsd to the canvas.
And don't miss the worsted work
notices: Home, Sweet Home" God
bless Our Home There's No Place
Like Homer There isn't-but there
was, THERE WAS!
The evening world., 1914-04-21

nnperor Francis Joseph Better.
VIENNA. April 21.-Empsror Francis
Joseph 10 much better to-day. althsash
his cough continues. His temperature
10 practically normal and his general
strength good. He rsosived reports
from his Ministers and other ofncials
throughout the day. ana aprsarsd In
good spirits.
The evening world., 1914-04-21

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Apri1 31.-Nsxican
Rurales at Tscats. the boundary garris.
son thirty miles southeast q this oty.
have built dirt entertainments and
barbed wire fences In front Of the town.
according TO . telephone message re-
csivsl here from Tscats. IN California.
last night
The evening world., 1914-04-21

were at the crawling age. Back and
seat are covered with carpsting.
You mustn't pass 6ver the lovely
sine Venus do Milo. with the clock In
her tnmmy. 0slett Burgess says she
- only partly behind ths tlms, and
be also asks you 10 note that she
has recovered ne lost hands.
While you observe the Advantages
Of . tims-tsilins Venus you may rsst
In the afghan-drapsd art3ols q fur.
niturs which James Montgomery
Tiasg has christsnsd H. aamAss
twins chair. IN y not only bsauti-
full and ornamental" opinss Artist
Flagg. but II makes . cosy and In
viting retreat for engaged couples. or
even for divorced couples who have
not been divorced from each other.
"Ths article II oovsrsd With elegant
mustard cream plush with peacock
blue flowers. and . handsome blue
seascape on white satin embsllishes
tho back 'diagonally. That u to say.
half Of tho back u covered with navy
blue wateredr silk. which II biaected
on the bias tastefully with . silded
rope. You must sec this thing to BE-
lievs t."
COTTAGE MELoDgoN AND NOT
90 OLD eiNoERe.
Behind Il u the dear old o0ttags
melodson, around which Samuel .Msr.
win, Franklin p. Adams and others
"eastsfully" grouped themselves last
night 10 sing Rocked in the Cradle
Of the Deep" and Listen to the
Moo. ing Bird" In 1880 they hadn't
reached the artistic altitude Of The
Cure Of an Aching Heart"
But what quantities OF time and
, sySsight was lavtshed oy the women
Of those pre-whits-elavcry daysI
Consider the picture frame over the
ouartor.inch she'll from . pine cone,
With trimmings Of small cones and
acorns and Q coat Of varnish over
Consider the meiodson stool.oovsr-
H Ing, it, centre Of plush. bordsred with
H squares OF embroidered felt, and
II rows Of tassels painstakingly sewed
II on a q '.hnishi" Consider the en-
II broidsrsd pioturs-throws, the pink
II orsps-papsr iampshadss. the erswsi-
H work mottoss and "designsl" o tam
II porei o mothsrl
u Was . Thermometers considsred Z
shamslsssly immoral object thirty
II nom the carefully oostumed thor.
monsters sxhibitsd at the Had rast.
HI RhoV. There In ono appIlauet
N daintiiy against tAs handle o. :
vi miniature bras parasol, itsslf Ap
riiausd against ths inevitable plush
AnotAsr thsrmomster 10 Inset IN tn
stem Of . big kay, Also plush-sup
portsd,
MvoN or THE ANT IN ok Leo
Al cone eHoWN.
II Thsn there IL the rocking foot stool
"exorcise IN the home" Mrs, Beatric
FORBES Robertson Hale calls It, 1t
placed In front of q rocking chaiI
III and the game consists In rockin
yourself both fore and sft at tn
came moment, For variety you ma
change b The folding rosk1ng shail
Witch as5 - Ct, Of ,Ah,HRsEsma dsana'
~. ;; :.:, 3 sS.m '| bs e: 4 |:
s.cs 3d. ysu .%r a! !'Se A.v !As..s&
III psist,ss 3 sss.;.ss weo4f;
\ ~ 4 sSsl.s$,a:s, w.
u ~ q WssasA 2sss I9l3fs1 VI
V.F& iM
The evening world., 1914-04-21
When tho Children Cough
Use MUSTEROlE!

No telling how soon the symptoms
may develop into Group. And then's
when you're glad you have . jar Of
MUSTEROLE ct hand 70 give prompt
sure relief. q positively do'' "'' S';'''
A. first aid and . certain remedy
there's nothing like MUSTEROLE.
Thousands Of mothers know l. You
should keep . jar in the house.
It Is the remedy for adults. too. Re-
lieves Sore Throat, Bronchitis Tonsil.
tits. Group. Stiff Neck. Asthma. Neu-
ralgia. Headache. Congestion. Pleurisy,
Rheumatism. Lumbsgo. Pains and
Aches Of Back or Joints. Sprains. Sore
Muscles. Chilblains. Frosted Feet and
Colds Of the Chest III prevents Pneu-
monia).
The evening world., 1914-04-21

IN . large 0oooooo otlpulatIne only =
A. one sHtsrs a. door OF the sx-
hibition room one beholds . hui eau
Of the GOOD old mo tuary variety
black walnut frame and white marble
slab. with the curious saggins de-
precision In the middle. On and around
that bureau are the iovelisst horrors!
A blue plush jewsl-case. . hlus plush.
satin lined photograph case. tall
gilded boo. pin-cusnion. 'scsd with
red ribbons. an imitation rsdish PIN
cushion. A small gildsd rolling pan.
coyiy. set with hooks for hanging NJ
button. hooks. TwC large gtlded
spoois. each strung on baby ribbon.
also for butte. hooks.
THAT OLD ROCKER THAT
PiNcHED YOUR FINGERS.
In the corner close by stands. .
much moulded and pinnacled bed
stead with hand painted silk spread.
Just beyond II the dear old-fashioned
rocker. tho kind that pivots on . solid
foundation and that was always jam
ming your fingers no badly when you
The evening world., 1914-04-21

At your druggists in CSC and SOC
jars. and . spscial large hospital nze
for $3.50.
Accept no substitute.
II your druggist cannot supply you,
send csc or Soc to the MUSTEROLE
Company. Cleveland. Ohio. and We will
mail you . jar. postage prepaid. $50
Mn J. HORLICk. West Pfhladsaphia, p, says
NY fotr.ysaeoM soo haA sevsFO Son1Aitis
7 eosmd M1atsFuas ne best thing ! sv9 ND, )"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Finck and little
daughter left for Michigan, Monday,
to spend the holidays with Mr..
Finck's parents.
]. C. Hennessey and Mrs. Dan Sui
livan accompanied Miss Laura Sulli-
van went to Rochester Friday where
she will enter hospital
Mrs. P. J. Rock and daughters, Sa-
die and Ellen, were business visitors
at Bemidji Saturday
William Riggs arrived here Sat
urday from Bertha and was the guest
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-18

Mrs. August Fisher and children
arf1ved here Saturday from zGass
Lake. They moved on their farm
Sunday.
The young people gave a dance
Saturday night for Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Finck. All spent a very pleasant
evening.
P. A. Ollie was here Monday and
Tuesday, from Mcintosh, closing a
deal whereby Mrs. Nels Bye became
the owner of the eighty just north
Of town, formerly owned by Mr.. Ollie.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-18

Of his sisters, Mrs. Eugene Daniels
and Mrs. Hiram Kilbourn, few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Finck and little
daughter and Alfred Fredrickson ar
rived here Thursday from George
town and were guests at the A. Fred
rickson home a few days.
The Solway Farmers club held
meeting in the Slime hall, Sunday.
Owing to the bad weather there was
a very small attendance.
Pioneer Want Ads Pay.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-18

er called on Robert Krohn at the st.
Anthony hospital a few days this
week.
A. L. Morris and Peter Strand
were business callers in Bemidji on
Tuesday. s-@.
Two automobile parties motored to
Bemidji on Saturday to do Christmas
shopping. In the first car were the
Misses Ella Johnson and Esther
Krohn, Mrs. Schulke, Will Schulke
and r. E. Schumacher; in the second
car, Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Fellows and
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-18
* + r k = 4. = - ~ + r. ~
X TENSTRIKE X
n ~ - r. ~ ~ =. k,4k - l. - - =.

= , = = - y - > =
! L. c. KrOtsch and e. E. Schulke
motored to Bemidji Thursday evening
to attend the Masonic banquet.
The Tenstrike Commercial club
gave an informal dancing party in
the club rooms on Friday evening.
The I. o. o. F. lodge gave a card
party in the hall on Thursday even
ing.
Alfred Krohn and r. E. Schumach-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-18
Mr.. and Mrs. eE. D. Alger.

X X X x 4 x * * x 4 4 & q
< SOEWAY
4 4 X 4 4 i 4 4 x 4 4 4 x 4
Walter Johnson spent Sunday with
friends near Azure.
Three carloads of Christmas trees
have been shipped to North Dakota
the past week.
julius Fredrickson came down
from Fosston Friday and spent few
hours visiting with his parents.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-10

lineup who were once stout enough
for major company, notably Rath and
Mattick, former Hose.
AIcock, Lord, Chase and Weaver
all took frequent and violent swipes
at the pill, rolling up II hits.
The seconds slipped it to Lincoln,
to 8, Joe Benz pitching in his best
vein to subdue the Western LeagGers.
Berger, Fourier and Blackburne
made the pitchers task easier by
smacking the ball soundly. Today the
seconds play Omaha, another West
ern League crew.
Joe Tinker has his Feds in Knox
vile today for series that will end
tomorrow night. President Weegh-
man is due to arrive in the Tennessee
city tonight to discuss the status of
Tom Seaton with Walter Ward. the
Brooklyn representative.
There was no game for the Cubs in
Columbus yesterday, and .today's fray
with Kenton, o., was also postponed
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-10
FULLERTON DOPES AMERICAN LEAGUE RACE
ATHLETICS TO WIN-SOX CLOSE UP
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON.

BY HUGH S. FULLERTON.
This is the season of the year when
we go on record with the dope" so
as to be able, next October, to wonder
how we came to be so greatly mis-
taken.
have "doped" the teams of the
American, National and Federal
League this spring with great care,
with due allowance for all things.
Let us take up the American
League first.
Connie Mack's Athletics ought to
win again rather easily, with only two
teams having an outside chance of
beating them. These teams are Chi
cago and Washington.
Detroit seems to me the probable
surprise of the American League. The
backbone, of the Tigers never was
broken nor will be while Crawford,
Cobb and Bush remain able-bodied.
The pitching staff collapsed and drop
ped the Tigers toward the tail end.
The regular team this spring looks
better than it did when it was win
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-10

ming remnants. If the pitchers live up
to their promise and give Dauss and
Dubuc the help they need, this team
is the most dangerous to the cham
pions.
Lay aside the fact that the outfield
is weak, that the infield is uncertain
and wabbly, the White Sox are dan
gerous. Chicago has great catcher,
and any manager who failed to run
one-two-three with that pitching staff
does not deserve to be manager. In
addition to Scott, Russell, Cicotte and
Benz, Callahan seems to have picked
up another star in Jasper.
Boston, on paper, ranks second.
On the field it does not. 1t has great
outfeld, a strong catching staff (for
expect Cady to come back this sea-:
SOM and excellent pitching strength.
1t does not play the game and suffer-
ed from inexperienced management.
Cleveland, of course, looks good.
1t always does. But the Fed raid Grip
pied its hopes, and the breaking of
Chapman's leg hurt it in, strength and