davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-05
VILLAIN LURED GIRL
NMOWE TO HIS DOOR:
He GOES TOCOURT
Restaurateur Asks Judge to
Stop Picture That Displays
His Cafe.

Jacques Chevaiier. restauranteur.
docs not mind reels and reels Of Tho
Fallen Angel" provided the pro-
ducers eliminate the scene This ~
not what you promised me" which Is
enacted In front Of the Maison Che
waller. the homo of the artists OF
Justice Page to-day to restrain the
Biograph Picture Company and the
General Film Company from exhibit
ing THE Fallen Angel" until jacques
restaurant In omitted.
Henry q. Renaud explained the
film told OF how \ young country
girl was iured from her homo on tho
farm to New York and how she and
her. friend" parted in front Of
jacques place. plainly exhibited on
the film. with tho girl using tho
words: This IL not what you prom
isod mo"
Rsnaud declared that the inference
drawn was that n. Chcvalier's cafe
was not . hitting place for q young
girl to 20. n. jacques, ali. INA fois.
II more particular about his repu-
ta&ion. He IL. In q word. insulted
that any flm concern should photo
graph his place without his permits
sion and moro particularly in q
scene which IL Objectionable.
Tho sentence seems harmless
enough In itself" remarked Justice
Page, referring to the catch to the
catch line. "One can never tell.
Maybe this man had promised to
take the little girl from the country
to Deimonico's or Sherry's for lunch
and she was sophisticated enough to
know that N. Chevaiier's place was
on Seventh avenue instead Of Fifth
avenue.
That's Just IT," exclaimed David
Gerber. ITS n perfectly innocent
picture. Besides. this mans sign
about which he protests so much was
six feet from the stoop line. and hence
he asks for relief without having his
hands legally clean"
Justice Page accepted the papers
and stated he would try to hnd out
Just what the line This In not what
you promised me- means In the film.
Despite tho Courts attempt to sup
ply the meaning OF the line there was
no effort made to induce the Court to
inspect the film or to bring the OBJ.
jecuonable reel into tho courtroom.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-05
WASHINGTON EkPLAINS
"TRUCE WITH HUERTA."

MEXICO CITY. March S.-Dipio.
mats and foreigners here to-day were
pusslsd about a mysterious of'icial
statement regarding q peace confer
encs ut The Hague.
"The Mexican Government has &C.
cepted the Invitation Of the President
Of the United States 10 reach an
AGREEMENT In order TO arrange the
preliminaries Tor the meeting OF q
peace conference next year at The
Hague" was the text Of . formal
statement issued by the Foreign
Once.
, Nelson O'Sh&uGhnessy. american
Charge d'Affaires. refused to comment
on the statement. The Huerta ON.
Gals declined to discuss the matter
or to amplify the announcement.
WASHINGTON. March b. The
mystery surrounding an ofhoiai an
nouncement at Mexico City to-day
that the huerta government 'ac-
cepted an invitation from the Presi.
dent OF the United St"tes' to par.
ttcipate In u peace conference. wal
dippelled here to-day. And. Incl
dsntally, officials unofflcially com
msnted ON the apparent desire Of tn
HuertA government 70 mislead citi
sens Of Mexico. The invitation whicl
HuertA received to participate In tn
Hague peace conference came from
Queen Wilhelmina Of Holland. TIL
only part the United States had I
II was that this Government took tn
Initiative In suggesting the calling @
another psace conference. II wa
believed here Huerta. In incorrcctl
stating that the United States ha
| Invited him. was attempting to max
Il appear that he had GHined recoa
milton.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-05

kyeaynWs
yapannsd 7fnsSars
Bread and cake bssss. ~ Z -
in. csc; 10A Z II In. Csc: IN
10 h, u.
Dust pana. l6c.
Oak-grained loot tuba. 10 IN ~,
CSC.
/ Oak.grained salt boxes. slsss NJ
ing. SOC.
Hinged flour boxes. 95-lb. sise.
o0c; 50-lb. size. $3.50.
Hinged coffee and flour canistess.
2-lb.. SOC.
Square spice boxes with 9 hinged
csnisters and CRATER. 85c.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-05

attsnpt win b made to learn HE
wheFosbouts. The AnGio-American
commission was still awaiting In.
structions from Washington.
Headquarters Of the Constitution.
Aiist 0ovsrnmsat was established to.
day across the river at Juares. ssv.
snty men. heads Of departments.
clerks and secretaries brought with
them . carload Of ofilciai papers Of
the rebel 0overnmsnt. 0sn. Carran.
- and members Of his Cabinet were
sxpsctsd to leave Nosaiss for Juarss
some time to-day.
WASHINGTON, March s.-The an.
parsue iull on the part Of the United
States In pursuing IL inquiry into
the death Of william 8. Benton, the
British subject. and into the mystic
rious disappsasancs Of Gustav Bauch.
American. 10 only temporary. Tho
United States, Il was explained to-
day. simply IL awaiting the outcome
Of the investigation Instituted BY
Gen. Carransa himself not only into
the Benton execution but also in the
Bauch case.
Outwardly II was apparent that
Carransa's discrimination TO supply
Information about the Benton case,
though technically denying the United
States the right TO ask Il. was favor.
ably received here. and his prompt
ordering Of the inquiry into tho
Bauch case also was welcomed.
ton and Carranxa's subsequent &C.
tion depend In large measure tho
policy which the American Govern
mont will pursue toward the Consti-
tutionalists. Much evidence Of con.
elusive character about Benton's
death already has been gathered.
Should the Carransa commission
controvert important points satisfac.
torily proven here. Il 10 unlikely that
the Warrington Government will re-
main silent on the question. There
IL every likelihood. too. that n Bauch
was wontonly murdered a. reported.
. satisfactory exclamation Of the In
cident and the punishment Of the
offenders will be demanded. The dis.
position Of Administration ofhcials
u to Give Carranxa an opportunity
TO carry out his announced purpose
OF Investigation without being hind
cred BY any other investigating COM
miasion OF Americana. The latter
commission. however. has not been
dissolved and may not DO until after
the Andines Of the Mexican Board Of
Inquiry efs disclosed.
Although the Huerta Government
has promised . full and complete ex-
pianat,on Of the reported killing Of
Clemsnts vergare. an American citi-
zen near Hidaigo. Mexico. nothing Of
q satisfactory nature has ~ yet been
received by the State Department.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-05
FRENCH TRADE SMARl
HAlTS PANAMA FAIR FUND
Government at Paris Resorts Wash.
inglon Action in the Limoges
Affair.

PARIS. Match s.-The Chamber Of
Commerce Of Paris to-day petitioned
the French Parliament not to decide
finally to pass the proposed appro-
priation for French participation In
the Panama-Pacific EXPOSITION at
San Francisco until tho vexatious
and inQuisitorial American customs
regulations shall have been modified
by legislative and administrative
measures" Tho San Francisco ap.
preparation. which was originally In.
cluded In tho budget Of the Ministry
Of Commerce. was not adopted when
that budget was passed on Feb. "a.
a. stated In the semi official report
Of the proceedings. The item was
taken out Of the general appropria-
tion bill which passeu the chamber
and was Incorporated In q separate
bill, which In still In the hands Of
the committee of the chamber.
IL was announced to-day that the
French Foreign Once has taken .
resolute attitude toward the United
States Government In regard to the
suits brought against tho Limoges
porcelain exporters for Justification OF
entries. 1t has renewed and insisted.
through the French Embassy at
Washington. on its contention that
the suits against the French firms
arc contrary to the agreements be-
tween the French and American Gov.
ernments. II 10 declared semi-ofll.
cially that the French Foreign Once
cannot urge upon Parliament the
approval Of the proposed appropria-
tiOn for the Panama-Pacinc Exposi-
ton until the controversy has been
settled Justly. which II 10 confidently
expected the State Department II
Washington will do.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-05
DIES IN HIS OFFICE.

Gerho,d JerGsnsen. . real estate
dealer. died suddenly In his ONCE at
No. 23s Bond street. Brooklyn. this
,nurning.
PatrOlman Callahan OF the Butler
street police s'9 s vas ttHns G aSo,.
beckon to him through the window. Ito
told Callahan he was very sick and
needed q doctor. He collapsed. and
when DR. Telin Of the Holy Family
Hospital arrived. Was dead.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-05
STORY lISPED BY BABy
/ BREAKS up 4 FAMILY
She Told About q Carriage Ride,
Mamma Denied Il and Papa
Cot Angry.

II nvs.ysar.old Henrietta Stsusr
had not tried TO make conversation
at the dinner table Of No. 1Ss East
Thirty-fourth street, F1atbush,
Oeorge Stsuer. assistant manager
OF the. Roehr Publishing Com.
pany. would not have been hold
for Special Sessions In Flatbush
Court to-day. charged with beating
hts wife. and Mrs. steuer might not
have declared that she would never
live with him again.
Didn't We have q nice drive this
afternoon, mammal" was what Hen.
rietta said.
What rider" demapd ed Mr.. Steuer.
"Shs IL Just making up stories the
way all children do" said Mrs.
steuer. I'VE have BEEN here In the
house all the afternoon"
mo-" insisted Hell. ..tt . "A nice
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-05

man came with . carriasS ana took
~ for long ride"
Mr.. stsusr. afesr thinking the
Incident over NEXT day went home
and Mrs.. stsu9 charges, lragUed
her about the house b. the hair.
struck her repeatedly and knocksd
her down.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-05
krsass,sv's Tinsuaye

Oval range boilers. copper bot
tom-No. z, el.35: No. 9. el.SO;
No. Q, el.76.
Gravy strainers. 81 inches in
diameter, Ice each.
Pot strainers, Sht inches in
diameter, Soc each.
Colandess. ~ inches. SOC: lOX
inches, soc; IL inches. %Sc.
Graduated measures. tipped. !
qt., lsc; 1 pt.. l0c.
Kerosene oil cans, With spout.
4-quart, csc; S-quart, Coo.
Half sheet graters. Sc
Box nutmeg grsters. &c.
Pudding moulds. with tube. e
quart, SIC.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-05
Kennedy. A.co.ut. w-r. q. X.

ALBANY. March 6.-The report by the
Department Of Efficiency and Economy
Of the examination Of the accounts Of
former State Treasurer Kennedy. who
WSS transmitted 70 the Legislature to-
day by.Gov. 0lynn In . special message.
Tho report shows that the accounts
were correctly kept and that all State
fundA are intact.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-05

Michale Fcppinger. who has = farm
on Bronxdale avenue. In the section Of
the westchester section Of the Bronx.
was making his rounds to-day found
the body Of his hired man. Joseph Tod,
hanging from . tree nea rthe tracks Of
the New York. Boston and Westchester
Railroad His body was still warm but
eorts 20 revive him failed.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-23
CALL sUsPENDs.

Last week the Arkansas Valley
Call, which has been published in
this town for several years, failed
to make it's appearance, and Ora
Nelson, who has had charge of
same for some months, announced
that upon advice of Mr.. C. P.
Rich, editor, that same had sus-
pended publication.
Mr.. Rich, who resides at Syra-
cuse, Kans., purchased this prop
erty some months ago from A.
Townsley, but after a short ex-
perience with same decided that
as same was a losing proposition
he had gone far enough. We un-
derstand that the plant will be
moved to Syracuse.
This leaves the Chieftain alone
in the field, and we are certain
that it will be found better for
the town in every way that only
one paper be published here.
The Chieftain covers the field in
every respect and always will do
so.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-23
SPEAKERS COMING.

This Friday evening at the
local Opera house the citizens of
this section will be given an op-
portunity to hear the real issues
Of the campaign discussed by
competent and able speakers, as
at that time Mr.. w. B. Goblin of
Rocky Ford, candidite for Attor-
ney General on the Republican
ticket, and the Hon. Earl Grams
ton, former Asst. U. S. District
Attorney for Colorado, will ad-
dress our people.
In Mr.. Cranston the people have
an opportunity to hear one of the
most eloquent speakers in public
life. He is gentleman thorough
ly familiar with conditions which
exist in this state, and has the
ability to present these conditions
in straightforward manner and
convincing way.
Mr.. Goblin is of course we'll
known to our citizens. He has
been a resident of the Arkansas
Valley for a number of years.
All our citizens who can should
attend the meeting.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-23
TO THE VOTERS.

At the present time the repre-
sentation in county affairs from
the East end of the county lies
with one man, and has for a num-
ber of years.
wish to impress the fact up
on the voters Of the East end that
they now have an opportunity to
secure further representation.
| am resident of the East end,
and am the only candidate upon
any ticket from such locality.
If you believe that we are en-
titled to representation in county
affairs; that l am competent and
capable of filling the office of
county clerk to which | aspire, l
respectfully solicit your support.
Very truly yours;
adv G. A. Pinkham.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-23
NEED THE REPUBLICANS.

Mr.. S. Sinsheimer, who was a
visitor here last week and who no
doubt is one of the best informed
beet sugar men in the country,
made a statement at that time
which should appeal to all, and
which was as follows:
IF the beet sugar industry is
to thrive and prosper we must
again have the Republicans in
charge of National affairs. If the
Democrats remain in power it
means the end of the beet sugar
business.
Coming from such a man as
Mr.. Sinsheimer, who is it that
can doubt the truth of the above
statement? When we here stop
to consider what the sugar beet
business means to this valley then
indeed does it seem high time
that we again place the Republi-
cans in power and protect our
protect our industries.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-23
BROOM CORN SLOW.

Our broom corn growers are
having considerable difficulty at
present in disposing of their pro-,
duct. the market at all points be-
ing rather off at present.
In an interview with local
buyers this week they inform US
that it would be a wise move for
our growers to hold their product
at present, they being satisfied
that the price will go up shortly.
They are only buying a limited
quantity at present, their storage
facilities being limited, and the
manufacturers not taking their
purchases off their hands now.
Therefore, if you have any
broom corn, HOLD IT. 1t will
pay you to do 80. as the price now
will not pay you for your troble
in growing same.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-23
TO THE VOTERS OF pRoWERs
COUNTY.

AS you ore probably aware, l
am the Republican candidate for
Commissioner of the End district
of Prowers County.
On accepting this nomination
and asking you for your support,
l stand on my record as bust
ness man. In the last five years
l have closed over 200 real estate
deals in Prowers County, and no
one can even intimate that | have
ever misrepresented piece of
property.
The Burr T. Beachel Realty Co.
is Incorporated under the laws of
the State of Colorado. The capt.
tai stock is paid in full and is in
vested in Prowers County land.
We are now interested in SUBJ
dividing the old Graham ranch
into small we'll irrigated tracts,
and if we are successful in this
undertaking, it will put Prowers
county on a new basis.
am a strong advocate of the
Homesteaders and believe dry
farming a success, when it is car
ried on in connection with dairy
farming, poultry and stock rails
ing.
While l am not an old resident
of PrOWers County, | will saw
that q years of my life has been
spent in Wisconsin, the most pro-
gressive dairy state in the country
and as Prowers County's great
est resource is the dairy business,
l feel that am qualified to help
promote this resource.
If Prowers County ever enjoys
the prosperity it should, it will
come through the legitimate
development Of its real estate.
| have had 18 years of experience
in this line Of work.
regard the Office of County
Commissioner as being !. very
important one and think anyone
elected to the office should be
qualified to help promote the re-
sources of the county.
If | am elected on November
3rd. / will encourage these four
things: Good business and legiti-
mate development; Good roads
and better Prowers County.
Sincerely yours,
Burr T. Beachel.
Republican candidate for county
commissioner End district of
Prowers County.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-23
SHOW COMING

The local management an
nounces Billy Baskette's "A Thor
oughbred Tramp" at the Opera
House on Oct. "a. This is a typi-
cal American play, all its char
acters being woven on the loom
of American life, whose shuttle
weaves with manifold intricacy
the threads of opposing elements
that make the joys and sorrows
of life. The title role is a char
acter known to all Americans as
a product of social conditions and
in spite Of apparent obscurity
stands out in strong relief as a
parsonage on the page of Ameri-
history. Children Csc; Adults
35c; Reserved seats SOC. Tickets
on sale at Adamek's Jewelry
store.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-23
TAKE NOTICE

The Bible class will meet only
on Tuesday at 7:45 p. m. at the
Presbyterian church. The XII
chapter of acts will be studied.
These meetings are for all-men,
women and young folks. Remem-
ber the change of date and time
for next week only.
Mrs. W. K. Wright,
Leader.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-23
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SERVICE
For SUNDAY, OCr. 18th

1O:30 a. m. Church and Bible
School Service. Sermon by the
pastor on The Scales of God"
6:45 p. IN. Young peoples meeting.
Topic: "The Christians Ballot"
Luke 10, Alas. Leader, Mr.. Park
Athey. 1880 p. nj. Sermon on
The Three Groups" All are
cordially invited.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-23
Holly Lbr. & Supplies Co.

Frank Butcher, a former resi-
dent of this section and who was
the founder of the town of Bristol,
was visitor here last Saturday.
He now resides in Missouri, but
expects to move to Kansas in the
near future. Mr.. Butcher will
some day again be resident here,
as he states that this is the best
country on earth.
For SALE-DeLaval cream sep
arators. Osterman & Co,
l4tf Coolidge, Kan.
Several from Holly were in
Lamar Wednesday to hear Hon.
W. j. Bryan make short talk,
and they report that the crowd
gathered at the depot numbered
over one thousand people. P. S.
Hon. James B. Harden had place
No. l in the first row.
Full line of the very latest styles
in Mems and Boys overcoats at
the Byars g. Coffin store. Boys
mackinaws at very reasonable
prices.
Cal Downing came down from
Lamar Wednesday to visit the
voters. Cal is a good man and has
always made good as a peace of.
ficer.
Chauncey Mckee was up from
Garden City this week to secure
the services of several more exper.
fenced sugar men,
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Manning, who
left here some four years ago TO
make their home in Hutchinson,
Kan, have returned, and are again
residing in their residence property
on Cheyenne Street.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-23
Granite sale at Holly Hdw. Co.

canned tomatoes, TWO tor 25c.
Butler & Harlan.
W. L. johnson was visitor
from Lamar Sunday.
Flannel shirts. all colors. prices
from Il 90 to - SO, at Appels.
Fresh salted peanuts, high grade
candies, ETC.. at the Holly Bakery.
We have sheep lined coats of
duck, whip cord, moleskin or cord
uroy. Appel's.
Now is the time to buy that new
wagon or buggy. John Schlager
has both wagons and buggies in
stock.
LOST Ladies long black cloak,
between Lamar aud Holly in
Siphon road. Reward. Mrs. A.
j. Cline or at the Chieftain.
Punch brand tomatoes best
that you ever ate at the price which
is l5c per can. You'll be sure to
like them. Butler d Harlan.
Morris Reynolds is expected
home today from Dodge City, Kan.
where he went after some horses
belonging to the Reynolds family.
Mrs. L. B. Bond, sister of Mrs.
w. w. Reynolds and who spent the
past week here visiting that family,
has departed for her home at
Bloomfield, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Imroth came
to town from Charlestown, Kan,
last Sunday, and Carl states that
he expects to be transferred to this
point shortly. Mrs. Imroth will
visit here for some time.
This seasons crop of dried apples
at 10c per pound. Dried apricots
l5c per pound. Best we can get.
Butler & Harlan.
A report was circulated last Mon
day that 0. 81. Lozar had passed
away in a hospital at Stafford,
Kans., but Mr.. Lozar writes, in the
language of Mark Twain, "that re-
port seems to have been greatly
exaggerated" Mr.. Lozar is doing
as well as could be expected.
Ladies and gents tailor work a
specially at Dixon's.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid have
made arrangements to serve sup
per On election day, and all those
who know good cooking are hereby
invited to attend. The ladies also
wish TO announce that they will
hold bazaar on the 10th of Decem-
Der.
Broom corn wire
Holly Lbr. & Supplies Co.
The Rev. Wiley K. Wright left
Monday morning for Fort Morgan
to attend the annual meeting of
the Synod of Colorado, which was
held there this week. Mr.. Wright
is expected home Saturday.
Henessey Buggies and Peter
Schuttler wagons are recognized as
standard goods the world over, and
the fact that they are in stock in
Holly at all times is another in.
ducement in their favor. If YOU
contemplate purchasing a wagon
or buggy this fall call on John
Schlager and inspect his stock.
Appel's shelves are full of warm
underwear. Prices right.
John Rohrig was in town sew.
eral days this week visiting his
brothers. He has completely re.
covered from his recent accident,
in which the injuries he Sustained
by being caught under heavy
auto were supposed to be serious.
Miss Nellie Cochran of Pearce.
vile, Kan, was married in Lamar
late last week to Richard Kirk.
patrick, who has been employed as
operator at the local station for
some months. The young couple
will reside for the present at
Prowers, to which point Mr.. Kirk.
patrick has been assigned by his
company. We extend conpratu.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-23
LAMAR WINS TWO.

The Lamar High School team
successfully wiped out the stain
of their defeat on the local
ground; by winning two games
in their home town, one last Sat-
urday and one Tuesday.
The Holly team entered these
games in a rather crippled condi-
ton, several of the best players
being absent. This absence was
caused by the rule in effect here
Ia proper one, too) that any pupil
behind in his studies will not be
permitted on a regular team.
See Dixon, the tailor, west end
of First National bank.
The voting place in precinct IL,
South of Holly, has been changed
to more central location.
John Adkins, accompanied by
Secretary of State W. j. Bryan,
pessed through Holly Wednesday
morning,
Hand painted china to your
order, also lessons given in this
work. Apply to Mrs. Reynolds.
at the F. H. Allen residence.
A nice rain visited these parts
Wednesday night and Thursday
morning, the ground being given a
good soaking. As result the roads
will be dragged and placed in ex.
celleut oondition--maybe,