davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-12-18
Missouri Pacific New Time Table.
WEST BOUND


623 leaves Lex. at 8:35 a. m.
623 arrives at Kansas City at
1926 a. m.
621 leaves Lex. at 6:l5 p. m.
621 arrives at Kansas CITY at
p. m.
EAST BOUND
622 leaves Lex. at 9:01 a. m.
624 leaves Lex, at 6;35 p. m.
RIVER ROUTE
631 leaves Lex, at 8:20 a. m.
692 arrives at Lex. at $40 p. m.
LOCAL FREIGHT
691 arrives at Lex. at 500 a. m.
692 leaves Lex, at 6:25 a. m.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-04
Huerta's Military Strenuth

VERA CRUZ. June 3.-Captain w. A. Burnside, formerly military at t&che al Mexico City, now an in- telligence officer of Funston's force submitted memorandum on the strength and disposition of Huerta' s troops, summarizing the territorial division between the federals and constltutionlists- He estimates the total of Huerta's forces at 60,0OO.
 Concerning the rebels, his note says
 Practically the entire country is in sympathy with the revolution and the pacitied condition in many places is due to Intimidation and indiffer- ence. For the purpose of robbery and appropriation of property, prob ably 10000 armed men claim to be revolutionists.-
 He estimates Carranza's strength at 70.00O
 The memorandum states little mil ltary activity is expected from the constitutionalists at Tampico and TuXpan because they are not led as ably as those directly under Villa. Burnside says it is improbable that sweeping general advance of con- stitutionalists upon Mexico City will be made, saving:
 ''The northerners are getting away from home territory. the only part of Mexico they really under stand, and it would not be surpris- ing if the leaders experienced diff culty in inducing the men to make a further southern advance"
Arizona republican., 1914-06-04

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-04

if witness from non-Greek sources be credited. Restrictive laws against the Jews in Salonika have been made so strong that S0,000 are leaving that once prosperous port. The battalions of Greeks from Thrace seeking asy- lum, and of departing Jews, number between two and three thousand per sons daily, so that all shipping is crowded and the normal life and they were during the days of the war. An important factor of the upheayal is that both the Greeks of Thrace and the Jews of Salonika were the most prosperous peoples in those communities, and their eXpul- sion means disaster and ruin to both
 Meanwhile the new ruler of Albania, Prince William of Nied who bears the title Mpret, is having a trouble some honeymoon with his domain
 Civil war which customarily is the chief industry of that more than half barbarous principality is proceeding as usual. The Greeks claim boo, ,000 adherents out of the 550, 900 inhabi- tants of the southern portion of the new Albania. These people of Epirus known as Epirotes refuse allegiance to the Mpret. Fierce fighting has been going on about KoritZa, and the rebellion is said to be led by of
 ficers from the Greek Army The Epirotes have the advantage of an organized army possessed of some artillery. Apart from a small force of gendarmes, some 1,5O0 or 1000, the Albanians rely upon volunteers recruited from the Southern Albanian clan No attempt to mobilize them has been made and they scatter along the front fighting in the old free and ! easy way dear to their hearts, but making the advance of a regular force an easy task. The Greek govern ment disavows responsibility for the Greek officers who have cast their ! fortunes with their friends, but the 1 feud is religious one-Musselmar against Christian,-and the animosity | is far fiercer than in any mere poll
 teal war. The worst tale of artocity
 which the near East has yielded ir
 many days came from this field The bodies of 200 Albanian Mussel-
 men were reported to have been found in a church at Corda all crucirieC alive Women and children were | among them. So many stories ol similar stripe come from prejudiceo
 sources that this has been taken q! d great exaggeration at the worst.
 One fact stands above impeach-
 ment. Famine prevails throughout the Balkan peninsula as it has in
 terniittently for many years. I'm
 war for civilization proclaimed by
 the Balkan League has wrought nt
 cure of the old racial feuds; 0nl, rev phases of the same disease.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-04

promise offers upon which Carran- za's representatives would be admit ted to the peace negotiations These included, it was said, provision for a limited armistice, and assurances of ample participation on the part of the constitutionalists in the proposed provisional government to replace the Huerta regime pending a general election.
 While ammunition for the consti- tutlonalists was en route today to Tampico from the United States, ad- mission came from the state depart ment of previousl yreported orders to the customs officials not to clear any consignments of munitions of war to Mexican ports. It. had been reported that Secretary Bryan had warned American manufacturers of arms that
 they must not make shipments to
 Mexico. MT Bryan declined today to reveal what he had said to the arms makers, but asserted that the collec-
 tors of customs had been instructed
 not to permit such shipments. He added that there seemed to have been some misconStruction of the original
 order, although he would not agree
 that this had anything to do with the departure yesterday from New York
 of the steamer Antilla, heavily laden
 with war supplies for constitutional ists at Tampico.
 MT Bryan also explained that this order applied to traffic in arms across the border as well as to that by wa ter, intimating that the purpose of it's Issue was to D. event any discrimina- tion in favor of the manufacturers who were shipping goods from the eastern Atlantic ports while their western competitors were stopped from sending their goods by rail into Mexico through Texas under the or ders issued some time ago to army officers on the border
Arizona republican., 1914-06-04

ceiye the constitutionalists into the peace negotiations will be declined. A note from the mediators, addressed to Zubaran, reached Washington in ,he afternoon. Soon as the message was received Zubaran, Vasconcelos agency, began preparations to com municate with CarIanza at Durango by special wire When the message of the mediators had been forward ed, conferences with the chieftain were begun over the wire. It is stated that the message from the me- diators was accompanid by the re- quest that nothing be made public until. some conclusion has been reached
 While negotiations between Carran- ga and his Washington representa- tives were in progress, administration officials awaited the outcome with anxiety. Throughout the day in of ficial quarters there were some ex- pressions of apprehension over the success of mediation plans as origin ally outlined. It was the first time that any admissions had been made
 of probable setbacks in the pl ogress of peace. Yet those who admitted the possibility of obstacles in the way of
 settlement of the Mexican situa- { tion, insisted that all difficulties would be overcome, Secretary Bryar
 again reiterated his insistent declara- , tion that mediation was progressing
 satisfactorily.
 ! Strictest secrecy was maintained l at constitutionalists headquarter:
 throughout the evening concerning
 the proposals to Carranza from thu mediators.
 It was reported to contain com
Arizona republican., 1914-06-04
NED|ATORS PAVE WAY

tContinued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1914-06-04

In answering correctly twenty-six questions on the Old Testament, thirteen-year-old Catherine McCul- tough of Evanston, H., accomplish ed feat the other day that Stump ed" all of her elders in an Evanston Sunday school. Some of the ques-l tions were: "What man threw stonesl at a king 2" "Whose bones were car- ried forty years by great nation p! "Who was the first musician?" and
 "What hero, when eighty-five years old, conquered three tribes of giants and won an inheritance? q"
Arizona republican., 1914-06-04

{, Mrs. A. J. Staley, bride of a month, who arrived in San Francisco from Australia a few days ago, IS the first to be forgiven by wireless after an elopement. Her father ob-
 jected to her marrying the man she wanted. She married him anyway and with her new husband started to the United States on honeymoon tour. After two days at sea she re- ceived forgiveness by wireless from papa. ass> -.-s ,4 -.ss J q : :
Arizona republican., 1914-06-04

Since Cosmo Hamilton, the English novelist and playwright, took up writing as a career he has produced about twenty plays and nearly as ml..ry books.
 Al 70 Yelrs of age, Sarah Bern hart co~"n~cs to play Camille and ot''e~ rra Gic her2ines with a fire and ab-~'or that the younger genera . tior O. actresses has not been able to tov. T.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-04
MAYTORENA Ie SONER
rAssoCrArEp PRESS pIspArcH1

DOUGLAS, June Ex-Governor Jose Maytorena, of Sonora. is under ar rest at Hermosillo, and held a close prisoner by the military, according to an unconfirmed report. The gov ernor had been denounced by the op- position as being an absolute dictator. ConStitutonalists identified with the Pesquiera faction say there is no feud between Maytorena and the mil the people of the state.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-17
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
1873

ana mere is the queer part OF IL all:
He WANTS me to go to church; he
WANTS me to know and TALK
about art; but he doesn't WANT me
to insist on HIS going to church with
me or to make HIM listen while talk
about the real meaning of the cubist
school of painting or any other high
brow topic.
In Dicks mind, these are purely
feminine accomplishments, and yet
the man l was talking with was not
the least effeminate. He was just an
Illustration that the average business
man is not as pleasant as an every
day companion because his business
life is so engrossing and fatiguing.
Most of them think that if they. can
tear themselves away from their
work before it is time for dinner that
they need a cocktail and bit of chan
from one Of their own kind.
More than ever, as talked with Mr..
Sanders, l realized that men are al
ways more or less on dress parade
with women, even their own wives,
and it is because women are really
franker and more sincere that man
thinks her so complex.
All the time l was thinking this,
Mr. Sanders was doing his best to
find out where 1 was going to that
wedding of my friend, and, to my
horror, when got up to put on my
wraps he did the same.
"You did not think you were going
to my home CITY," he said, and l only
had strength to murmur, foolishly:
mo, l did not" For then under
stood 1 had been flirting" with a
strange man-doing the very thing l
had scoIded Mollie for, and what
would have considered very naughty
in Dick.
After all, it is human to like admir-
alton. Isn't it, little book? And am
not sorry to find out that l still am
human enough to enjoy the interest
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-17
Copyright, 1914, by the Newspaper :,
Enterprise Association.)
TN GLAD OF IT,

enterprise ASSOCldLiOn.)
While l and the man across the
aisle of the car were talking, the
woman who sat in front of me lis
tened to every word.
We got into very interesting dis
cussion of fenlinism, and, after 1 had
made very radical speech, said
Tin spirit of mischief) to the. woman
who sat in front of me, and who
showed plainly she was enjoying the
talk as much as she disapproved of
the ''talkees": Don't you think I'm
right"
If looks could kill, i would have died
then and there, as she said: 81 am
sure don't know what you are talk
ing about!'
"Oh, am so sorry you don't I'M
derstand English, !" answered. Goth
erwise Mr.. Sanders and might have
carried on our conversation in the
language you do understand. You
were listening, you known
have often said l am cat, and
sometimes know it.
could not help bringing this wom-
an, VINO was sitting like virtue on
monument to earth and letting her
see that she was only human, after
all.
81 am afraid you are a mischief"
said Mr.. Sanders. How long have
you been out of SCHOOL,"
Long enough to teach school
few years" answered.
"Are you trying to guy me also?"
was his question.
mo; that is really true. l have
been called an old maid school
teacher"
After that, we settled down to talk
ing of books, art and the theater, and
traitorously caught myself wishing
that Dick loved these things. He will
never read a book, and he hates any
thing at the theater, except a girl
play" and, as for painting or sculp-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-05
Cabaret Dinner Dance.

The most brilliant and interesting
affair of Its kind for Easter Is the
cabaret dinner dance which will DO
given In the ballroom of the Jeffer-
son hotel Monday evening, April l 9th.
under the direction Of the Girls
Auxiliary to the Belle Bryan Day
nursery. There will be a cabaret
show. and among those who will take
part are: Miss Emily Wade, Mr.. Neal.
MIR. Henry Hotchkiss. Mr.. Thomas B.
McAdams. Mr.. Tom Register and
others.
Among those who have already re-
served tables for the affair are: Mrs.
Henry c. Stuart, Miss Mary Will
ltaans. Mrs. Isaac Davenport. Miss
Marion Harris. Miss Efiie Branch. Mr..
and Mrs Barksdale Lathrop, Mr..
Thomas B. McAdams. Mrs William
r. Massie. Mrs Clarence nfillniser.
Mrs Thomas r. Jeffress, Mr.. II. b.
Cullen. Mrs Charles Meredith, Miss
Francis Scott. Mrs. Saunders Hob
son. Mr.. John Akin Branch, MrA
Samuel Cohen. Mrs. r. r. johnson
and Miss Mary Scarborough
Tickets will be on sale every after
noon this week from s to s o'clock at
the Arts and Crafts shop, ana tables
may be reserved through Mrs Hi
ram NJ. Smith. HOS West avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-05

and Mrs. Hawkesworth- The tea
tables were set with vases OF yellow
tulips. ionquils and pink carnations.
The feature OF the afternoon WAS
the graceful and artistic dancing OF
Miss Danna Baine and Mr. Lockhurst,
OF the half and-h which Is a
wonderfully dreamy waltz introduced
In New York by tho Castles, and has
become the rage everywhere.
Miss Baine Is very pretty and grace
full. and wore q quaint grey chiffon
taffeta dress. made hustle effect and
finished with blue poppy at the waist.
She wore a small French hat, made
OF grey tulie and pink rosebuds from
which black velvet streamers fell over
her shoulder.
Many spring toilets were In evidence
and interesting parties gathered at the
tea tables. Mrs. Henry G. Stuart wore
O smart black and white cloth gown,
with peplum Of black tafreta, and a
black hat
Miss Mary Fulton Stuart wore a
quaint dress of cerise taffeta, made
with ruftles of the Same material and
a butterfly bow In the back.
Tho contest dance proved very inter-
esting and Mr.. Palmer and Miss Mary
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-05

u virSsnaA AHkiquisfsa. Win rscstvs
gnesta a1sistAd by : oommittss from
the A. r. ". A.
The minuet II being taught BY Miss
Edna Roberts with Miss Annie Chap
man - accompanied Those dancing II
will be Mis Roberts Mrs Il w.
Lane, Jr.. Mr. Wilson. Mira N. L.
Henley. Misses Mary Lyon Tyler. vir-
ginia Peaciiy, Emily HaI1, Mary
Branch Spencer. and Mrs J. b. G.
Spencer. Geddy. Peachy, Williams,
Smith Roberta Spencer IAne and
Koontz. The Virginia reel will be
danced by all those present who arc
dressed in colonial costume and will
be led by j. T. Christian Tho pro-
Deeds Of the ball will be devoted TO
the fund for placing In William and
Mary college stone tablets comment
orative Of the glories OF tho ancient
seat Of learning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-05
Ily decorated In slender vases Of ,on-
Patronesses for Dinner Dance.

Patronesses for the dinner dance to
be given at the Richmond hotel IN the
evening Of Thursday. April 16th from
from to / o'clock, for the benefit OF
the Eheltering Arms Free hospital, In
clude: Mrs Williamson Talley, Mrs.
w. H. White. Mrs Hoadley. Mrs c.
H. Robins, Mrs James Pollard. Mrs.
Clarence Milniser. Mrs. Moncure Per-
kins. Mrs Gsrret Wall. Mrs. Herbert
Jackson. Mrs. Hodges, Mrs. Glover, N.
L Massey. MesdAmes William
Tanner d. D. Talley, B. r. Cardnzn.
T. w. Murrell. Coleman Workman,
John Gatewood. r. G. Leigh. l. w.
Pizinni, w. B. J'izinn'. Alex II. Sands,
Leroy Brown. Joseph Leonard. Wood
sutton, Duane. p. B. rraylor. lawt"n
Crutchnald, Stuart Cooke. Everett
Waddey William II ans,n, Thomas
Wheelwright, James Cannon, James
Hickey. Fritz Sitterdfng, Misses Sitter
ding, James B. Harvie, ]. B. Ptnder.
Miss Darlington. Mrs r. ]. Howie:
Mesdalnes Latimer Gordon, Fred
Peasants. john Tyler, John Mallory,
Walter Ls;ew. Joseph e. Cox. r. e.
Craig, Frank Beveridge. Hiram Gates,
Stephen Beveridge, John Ballor. Allen
Donnan, Alvin Smith. E. T. Organ.
Gary Bragg.
Tho committee in charge IT the
dance includes: Mrs. James McCnmb.
Mrs. Harry Wavt. Mrs. Clifford KILLER.
Mrs. Stewart Jones. Mrs Richmond
Moore. Mrs. Frank Box!ey. MIS- Jumes
Carueal, Mrs Joseph A. Peasants,
Mrs. Charles c. johnson, Mrs. John B.
Swartwout, Mrs Holmes johnson. Mrs
". r. Sores and Miss Cay Wilbon.
The Judges in the contest dance I'll
he: Mrs. Stuart. Mrs. Moncurs Per-
k.ns, Mrs Carrot Wall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Milih.ser. Colonel Jo3 Lane
Stern ana c. Il mel Thomas McAdams.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-05

Louise Harrison. of Williamsburg,
Va: Miss Julia Muchette. OF LaPlata,
Md: Miss Dorothy Thompson. OF
Dover, Del, and Miss Mary Price, of
Lewisburg. w. Va
The best man Is to be Mr.. Norman
Putnam. of Nazareth. Pa, and the
ushers, Mr.. Stockett Thompson, OF
Dover, Del: Mr.. Logan, OF Lansford.
Pa: Mr.. Ernest Winter. OF New York.
and Mr.. George Kent, Of Philadelphia.
The bride will DO given away In
marriage by her uncle. Mr.. Beale
Worthington.
A reception win follow the cere-
mony at the home Of the brides
mother. on H street. to which a num-
Der of Philadelphia. Washington and
Baltimore society people have been
invited
Mis- worthington Is q graddaugh-
ter of the late Rev. Cleland Kinloch
Nelson and q great niece OF the late
Judge Hagncr. Of Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-05

Smart society In deeply interested in
the dinner dance to be given on the
evening Of April 18th at the West
moreland club. invitations for which
have just heen issued. The whole first
floor OF tho club will be thrown open
to the members and their guests and
will be handsomely decorated with
palms an1 growing plants X promises
TO be one Of the larees. and most bril-
liant dances given in Richmond THIS
season and Ut least I've hundred pco-
ple will 30 present. Dinner will DO
served AT tables around the main din
ing~room and In the sun parlor and
pasm-room- Members are requested 10
reserve their tables as early as pos
eabte
+ An orchestra will, play for dan-i,.r
and Az q number OF tables have nj
ready reserved, this dinner dance will
be the most interesting even. of
Eastes week.
The Wcsimoreland 10 noted for It's
beautiful Ell tertainments. anu fashion
able secretly will be out In full force
for thtS occasion. as it ~ to be tho
NEST elaborate function given n. the
cut Ter years
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-05

The weeks social calendar was
brought to q brilliant close Friday
ovcning when the Governor Of Virginia
Ind MrB. Henry G. Stuart gave the last
lof = series Of at-homes, with dancing.
The historic walls OF the mansion.
within which for many decades d.stin-
rushed companies have been gather
"a. have been decorated for each en-
tertainment with many rare flowers
and thronged with handsomely gown
"a women. These decorations were
planned especially in honor OF Mrs
stuart who has so charmlngly graced
tho mansion since her arrival and
made her guests feel thoroughly at
home.
| The next Zig function to be given
In the mansion will be a reception,
followed by a dance, which will be
gfven on the evening of Friday, April
nth, in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
kW. Ldttleton, of New Y ork. who are to
Ibe the house guests Of Governor and
Mrs. Stuart Several hundred invita-
(tions havS been issued for the affair,
which will be very brilliant oae
Mrs. Stuart will resume her at
homes on the afternoon OF the first
&Thursday after Easter. and some time
yduring May she will give a series OF
garden parties, which will be the most
novel and unique affairs given in Rich
mend for years. The beautiful OLD gar
uen and grounds surrounding the
mansion will make a lovely setting for
s,uch parties.
The young society set homo from
boarding school for the Easter holi-
days will come In for large share
Of entertaining, and alread numbers OF
fascinating parties have been planned
In their honor.
Mrs. Luther Dawson, OF East
Franklin street, will entertain the
young people at dance reception on
saturday, April 18th, from to s
o'clock, In honor OF her niece, Miss
Catherine Dawson, Of Charleston, w.
Va, who will be her guest for the holi-
days. Miss Dawson, Miss Berthe
Peasants, OF stuart Hall. and Miss
college, will assist Mrs. Dawson in do
ing the honors Of the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Berkeley, OF
1924 West Grace street. have issued
Invitations for dance, to be given
on the evening Of April f4th. st 8
o'clock, In honor of their daughter.
Miss Marie Josephine Cooke, and CON,
Charles Berkeley Cooke, Jr-
Mr.. and Mrs. De Soto Fitzgerald Will
rive "the dansant' Tuesday At'er-
noon, April 14th. at the Country Club
OF Virginia In honor OF their daughter.
Miss Dcr-en Fitzgerald. and Mr. and
Mrs Horace Halves will entertain Mt
. dance In the evening during Easter
week in hon. OF their daughter. Miss
Mary Halves. Mrs. A. d. williams is
|h1so entertaining the younger set
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-05

Miss LYDIA Killough. of New York.
will arrive In Richmond this week
to spend the Easter holidays with
Miss Marie Koiner.
Mrs. 8. r. Adair and Miss Emily
NJ. Taylor are leaving shortly for the
Fitzhugh cottage, Virginia Beach, to
spend the summer.
Miss Maud Ainslie Is homo from
boarding school to spend the holidays
with her parentA Mayor and Mrs.
George Ainsiie.
Mrs. Nelson Steele. OF the Ches-
terfieid. is IN New York
Miss Jane Stanfleld, OF Atlanta. Ga,
will arrive Friday to spend q month
with Mies Lucille Massey, In West
Grace street
Mrs Charles d. Snead. who has
been the guest OF her mother. Mrs.
Linthicum. IN Fredericksburg. has re-
turned to the city. accompanied by
Miss Laura Nelson is leaving to-s
morrow for New York TO spend Eas-ss
ter with her sister. Mrs. Duncan
Smith.
Mrs John w. Harrison and Miss
Elsie Harrison are spending few
days in New York.
Misses Misty and Ellen BaiI, Of
Wes.hampton. have gons to Baiti-
more.
Mfg John Garland Po.'ard. Mrs.
Broc1tt n and Mias Susie Pollard have
returned hone, after sp sndirx some
tins in Norfolk. as the guests Ut.
DR. and Mrs. Fl. L Collie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-05
Out-of-Town Weddings.

The date for the marriage Of Miss
Fannie Brooke Goodwin. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs w. III. Goodwin, OF Lou
lisa. county, Va. to Mr.. Charles Mnri-
wether. winston. Is April Sth and the
ceremony win be performed In WASH
tugtou. .. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Markell. Of
Norfolk, have announced the engage
mont and approaching marriage OF
their daughter, Fannie, to Harry Cop
Ian, the ceremony to be performed
April 18th
Cards of invitation were sent out
Yesterday by Mr.. and MrA william
Throcnmorton Brooke. Of Norfolk.
to the marriage Of their daughter.
Mary UrQuhArt, to Mr.. James Benton
Grant, Of Denver, COL. on tho even
4ng OF April 18th. at o'clock. st,
Lakes church, Norfolk. Va
Invitations have been issued TO the
wedding OF Miss Mary Margaret
Worthinetonl, daughter Of the late
Mr.. Richard Eellman Wodthington
and Mrs. Fanny Nelson Worthing-
ton. Of washington. to Mr.. Beach
Helmo Socket, ON Tuesday evening.
Apru 18th. at O'Clock. ut st. Johns
Protsstant Episcopal church. Wash-
ington. -
Josephine Beverly Mason. Of Wash
tnxton. and the bridesmaids 49,