davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25

James Calwa,. OF Dkowhegau. Me-,
hes finished, after ok Year, work q
clock seven feet 10 inches n hiGht,
IN three stories. and made entirely By
hand from many di9oront xtnlo or
wood. More than 10000 pieces . n
make up IT. ooQstructioa. watch a.
cludes Decbauic1l ogufos that l1afch
and 50 through evolutions ct esefain
hours.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25

Only One ~onoMo ouINlNEs
&; sAi f sso:o s Su ~ 81, 's ss
- oo4 = o. ~. Stev-AAV.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25
lIIE'||IS
||nICACO
3qio Fsuninine Aspir-
~ CITY Council Sue
I'll = Primaries
AGE LEADERS
ARE ENTHUSIASTIC
y1flos q Newly Enfranchis-
eeepEs Have Put City
~ Bsaly Out Of Gear

- 5ACO. Feb, .s.-Aithough but
~ cent OF the women whose
o sWors on the poll books voted
l6S1ay's primaries,. It. was seen
~ nj : monkey wrench mad been
q \ mt6 the machinery of organ
po)itics OF Chicago. The 47.529
- Vho voted were instrumental
'1n4 10 Domocratic candidates
,ofjmon Who sought reelection.
u u these were Of the Hearst.
. - action, two were followers
~. sullivan and one was an
IN nine women candidates for
- the ballot. seven unopposed.
| 0Gceoosful. MiAs Marion Drake.
o1Vo, nrSt ward. will oppose
yynalnes John Coughlan, Demo
0oe1 boes. IN the April cleo
IN other women who secured
go ~ the ballot were:
M Jooophihe Kanek0, Socialist.
gnr1: Mrs. Ida q. McDermot,
N eeventh ward; Mrs. N. B.
W HI Progressive. Twelfth:
En- &u6o h. Dublin, Socialist.
~: lers. Naude ]. Ball, So
& hlrty-0TDt. and Mrs. Julia
Progressive. Thirty-fourth
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25

PoUGHKEHPsTE. n. .Y.-T1sa
Schuster WAS rescued by . rafty g
vssssr girls when he oleiGA 0Vor.
turned and he Wa pinAsd tAA1E11n2
badly injured.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-23
RUNAWAY TAXI HURTS WOMAN
Crashes Isto saloon window and
sends Glass FlyinG.

Miss Hazel Walsh stepped into taxi
cab In front OF her homo at No. sS West
One Hundred and Thirty.nfth street
this afternoon and ordered the chauf-
fsur. Felix Devito. to drive downtown.
The taxi was headed west. Dsvito
started. He lost control Of the taxi and
II ran wild. down the steep hill. crashing
broadway. Miss Walsh was badly cut
by the windows of the car. which broke
In the ollision, and was taken to her
home ny an ambulance surgeons Dsvito
escaped with . few scratches. re-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-23
CALIFORNIA MILITIA
IS SENT TO PROTECT
BORDER OF MEXICO,

SAN FRANCIsCo. Cal. April n
Gov. Hiram W. johnson ordered nine
militia companies from San Dit to
the Mexican border to-day. The or.
der followed appeals from San, Diego
and the border and . statement from
Major w. c. Davis. commanding tho
border patrol. that the Federal troops
there were :, ,auass for full pro-
lection.
LOS ANGELES. Cal. April "a
Four companies OF the Seventh Resi-
ment. California National Guard and
. machine gun platoon. rnobilixed to-
day for service at Calexico. the bor-
der town opposite Mexicaii. Lower
California. and to strategic point for
protection Of the irrigation water sys-
tenn OF Imperial Valley. The force
which numbers about two hundred
and nifty men, will leave tonight
Col. +. q. Schneider. commanding the
Seventh Regiment. issued the mobilt-
sation order shortly after he received
instructions from Sacramento IT mid.
OOUGLAs. Arix. April 3l.-Two
special trains left here to-day for
Fort Huachpca TO take two troops
Of cavalry and y machine gun p atoon
10 Yuma TO protect the irrigation
works south II there. A detachment
OF the Tenth Y. 3. Cavalry 10 al
work on entrenchments at Forest
station, ten miles west, IN prepare-
ton for oventvalities.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-23
LOVE- AND COOKING.

From the Galveston Ses.)
II the statistics were available. prob>
ably II would be found that II takes a
bride 30 per cent. less time to learn how
to cook than to learn how to love.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-23
FEAR FOR BAPTIST
MISSIONARIES IN MEXICO

BALTIMORE. Nd. April 2s.-Un-
easiness 10 felt here for the Southern
Baptist missionaries now in Mexico.
The Womans Foreign Missionary
Society Of the Southern Baptist con.
vention has Its headquarters In this
city and has been in touch with the
situation In Mexico for the past year.
or the twsnty.nine missionaries with
regular lines OF work In that country
eighteen lave returned home because
they found that the excitement over
the revolution wn such that little
could b accomplished by their pres
ence.
The remaining eleven have not
been heard from since the United
States made its demands upon HUI
erta. They are: Miss Ida Hayes Of
Missouri, at SAltillo; Rev. w. +.
Hatchell and Mrs. Hatcheii Of Loui-
siana, at Juarex: Rev J. w. New
borough and Mrs. Nekborough of
Texas. at chihuahua; Rev. Frank
Marrs and wife OF TEXAS, at Quay
mas; Rev. e. l.. Neal and Mrs. Neal
Of Tennessee. at Toluca: Rev. J. f.
Davis and Mr.. Davis Of Texas, al
Leon. Mrs. Davi9 - thought 10 be
In Mexico City with her children
The society has been working In
Mexico for thirty mine years and has
valuable property, there.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-23

Of Tire snipers for two lays Dc not
believe their work Is even near COM
pletion.
Twelve men wearing the Uniform OF
the United States were killed and
thirty nine wounded in the street
fighting OF Tuesday and Wednesday.
The city was quiet last night. but In
view OF developments at Mexico City
an attack on this important Jcaport
In an effort to drive out the Ameri-
cans would not surprise the men
here.
Attorney Leon. one Of the most
prominent citizens OF Vera Cruz, was
arrested az a spy and Ia now T. pris-
oner nv card the Prairie. Leon APP
peared at tie United states consulate
during the morning under protection
Of nag Of truce and began seeking
information as to the Intentions Of
the United States. Canaja listened
to his questions for a short time and
then ordered the marines TO scixe him.
Rear Admiral Fletcher. who estab-
lished headquarters as commander Of
tho land forces at the Terminal Hotel.
was prepared to meet promptly any
new outbreak on the part Of tho rab-
BILE which has made nghting neces-
sary 20 the occupation OF the city.
The trains which were lost" be-
tween Mexico City and Vera Cruz
have arrived hero. II was learned
they were held at Carboda station.
Communication between Vera Crus
and the capital 10 slow and uncer-
tain.
The 5000 marines and bluejackets
now In the city turned to-day with
~ much viRor as they showed In
hghtins to work Of peace in cleaning
up that section Of town In which the
Aghting occurred.
A heavy detachment equipped with
machine and field guns still occupied
the main plaza to-day and the entire
city bore distinct military aspect
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-23
|MAASISUEADY
1 TO MOVE BACK
| ON VERA CRUZ
3
Federal General Gets More
Troopsin Hills and Plans
New Attack.

VRRA CRUZ. April cs.-oen. Gus
tavo MaaS, former Mexican COM
mander at Vera Crux, was reported
to-day to be intending 10 move
against the city with strong rein
forcements brought up from Puebla.
He Ia said to have from six hundred
20 one thousand men. This force In
expected to be Increased to 5000 by
the troops from Puebla.
American marines and sailors to-
day gained possession OF breastworks
three miles inland from Vera Crus.
This position In on the railroad 20
Mexico City and had been In posses.
SION Of Huerta's soldiers since the
Unitsd states forces took possession
Of the city.
, Vera Crus was quiet early to-day.
With the armed forces ,of the United
Dtates preserving discipline among
The city ofYicials a. well n the private
,citisens. but the marines and blue
,5Askets who have faced the bullets
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-23

Major smediey d. Butler OF the
Marine Corps was despatched on out
post duty with a detachment OF ma
rines 10 a position few miles be-
yond the western limits OF the city
on the railroad. He and his men took
a light field piece with them. Many
OF the men we're drawn from the
Panama battalion formerly COM
handed by Major Butler.
The city was prepared throughout
the night for an attack by the Mcxi-
cans. No indication OF the proximity
Of the enemy was given. however,
during the night.
Within the city the American ON
GERS and men waited In instantresdi-
ness for aDe attempt by the Mexican
troops TO make an attack.
With the exception OF the tramping
OF detachmenta OF sailors and ma
rines, there was scarcely a sound In
the city except an occasional sniping
shot.
One OF the American marines was
killed during che night by q young
sailor. The sailor was on sentry dut3
and became excited when he saw a
figure move toward him (out Of the
darkness. He forgot his instructions
20 challenge three times and fired i'm
mediatcly. the marine falling dead.
The frst proclamation issued In this
city by Americans ance the last war
between tho United States and Mex.
leo ended In 1S4s. was posted on the
walls to-day and read with interest By
the Mexican Inhabitants.
Rear Admiral Fletcher had had
printed his original statement assur-
Ing the citizens that he and his
force Of bluejackets and marines pur-
posed to assist them In the restora.
ton of civil government. lie added
that the American armed forces
would hold the city. but that Mexican
officials were invited and urged to
return to their posts.
Tho proclamation concluded by
stating that the only place the
Americans intended TO operate indef-
initely and directly was the customs
WASHINGTON. April %. by
nightfall to-day. according to Score.
tary OF the Navy Daniels, II will be
possible for tho Americans TO have
= garrison Of $500 marines and sail
ors ashore at Vera Cruz. There are
now $500 on land and II IL possible
TO put of LOO moro from tho ehips
already there.
Tonight the transport Mississippi
with 500 additional marines, will
reach Vera Crux. There are also on
the way from Philadelphia soc more
marines on the chartered steamer
MORO Castle.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-23
PRETTY ShOpLIfTER
GETS YEAR IN PRISON
Young Excur>ioniSl Was Caught
With Goods in Store aud
Pleaded Guilty.

Marie Nallic, a pretty young French
Canadian from Montreal. was sen
fenced 20 the penitentiary for one
year by Judge Mulqueen in the Court
OF General Sessions to-day. She had
pleaded guilty to shoplifting. Yvonne
L.aloide, who was arrested with her
on April 10 last and who also pleaded
guilty. was released on suspended
sentence. the probation officer re-
porting that she had never been in
trouble before and that she came Of
a good and respectable family.
The two young women visited New
York with an exclusion party and
stopped at the Hotel McAlpin. They
were caught in "a department store
after they had sccreted nearly a hun
dred dollars worth Of shirtwaists and
other goods about their persons
Both pleaded guilty when they were
arraigned.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-23
SCI MARINES ABOARD
MORRO CASTLE HEADED
FOR MEXICAN WATERS

PHILADELPHIA. April D.-Every
available man At the Philadelphia
Navy Yard was pressed into service
to-day In the endeavor to get the
transport MORO Castle away to Mex
ico with the newly organised T>wen-
tieth Regiment Of Marines. and unless
there Is an unexpected hitch the Nor
70 Castle viii be far down the river
by shutdown.
The detAchments of marines drafted
from the navy yards along the At
lantic coast began arriving At day.
break. most OF them coming In spe-
cial cars which were run direct to
tho Uate Of the yard. The mon were
In high spirits and they were cheered
by crowds Of civilians a. they formed
lines and marched down tho main
street Of the yard to the water front.
There are s6i mon in the regiment
that will reinforce the commands now
at Vera Cruz.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-23
BATTLESHIP NEBRASKA
SAILS FOR MEXICO;
TWO OTHERS FOLLOW

BOSTON. April 2S.-The battleship
Nebraska sailed for Mexico from thu
Navy Yard here shortly before !
o'clock to-day. The Georgia and Vir-
ginia. the two other vessels OF the
Third Division, 20 out at 4 o'clock.
Nearly 800 extra marines are divided
between the three vessels.
The cruiser North Carolina, on the
reserve list for over year, was
placed In full commission at noon,
the Rhode Island being ordered Ia
take her place al a receivins ship.
The gunboat Castine. put In commits
sion yesterday. win sail within a
week.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-23
SHAKESPEARE BIRTHDAY
CELEBR RATION IS HELD
School Children Aid Observance
With Dances and Songs in
Genital Park.

, Three thousand persons gathered
about the Shakespeare monument at
the lower end Of the Mall in Central
Park this afternoon to celebrate the
3Soth anniversary OF the birth OF the
poet. Thomas w. Churchill, President
OF the Board Of Education. was master
Of cerdnonics. Mayor Mitchell made
a short speech.
Eighty youngsters Of Public School
No. SO. in Elizabethan costume. did
norris dances on the lawn accom-
panied by q band Of strings and drums
Douglas Wood read q poem by Percy
Mackaye and there was singing by the
pupils Of the Morris, Wadleigh, De
Witt Clinton and Washington Irving
High Schools. A wreath was hung on
the monument by the Shakespeare
Club Of Neu York.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-23
FORM HOME GUARD
FOR TEXAS TOWNS:
10000 IN THE RANKS.

AUSTIN, Tex. April Elm 70.
Spouse to appeals Tor protection from
towns and communities all along the
Rio 0rande. Gov. Colquitt to-day au-
thorised the forming Of Home Guard
companies and officially recognised
those already formed. He will pro-
vide them with arms and other equip
ment at the expense Of the state,
hut they will not be mustered into
the National Guard.
More than 10000 men have already
organized for homo protection. BE-
sides tho Home Guard several thou
sand cowboys and others are prepar
ing TO Join In an invasion OF Mexico
should the Government require their
services.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-23
WHEN A LAUGH ~ BEST.

From the Aichison GlotrD
You have our permission to laugh In
derision Just before you tackle the foe
After the battle II may hurt your bruises
to laugh.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-23
RosBeRs SHOOT AND ESCAPE
Three nave risht win Towaspeo-
ME AFTER smashing safe.

BINGlIAMTON. ". Y. April %
Stamps worth over si.i00 and II small
amount of cash were stolen when the
safe Of the Sidney Centre post office
was swa shed by robbers early to-day.
Tho explosion aroused the entire COM
munity and during q running fight be-
tween the -townspeople and the robbers
dozens OF shots were exchanged. the
three bandits escaped in an auto.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-23
GEN. CARRknzA OFFERS
ESCORT TO AMERICANS
Says Refugees Will Have His Pro-
lection and Convoy To
Border Line.

CHIHUAHUA, April 22.--Gen. Car
rama announced to-day that he
would give full protection to all
Americans now In Constitutionalist
territory until they can be escorted
to the border. He said he would fur
nish trains. funds and all equipment
e. Americans who desired to reach
the border.
II canno. tell what further action
I will take II the United States does
not withdraw the troops from Vera
Cruz. ] will guide my future acts by
the answer Il the United States Gov
eminent 10 my message" said Gen.
Carranza
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-23
.BRITOMS WARNED
TO QUIT MEXICO

EEL PASO, Tex. April 2a.--British
subjects In Mexico were warned to-
day to leave Immediately.
The warning came from the British
Ambassador. Sir Cecil Spring Rice, at
Washington, to II. c. Nyles. British
Consul here. who at once wired to
consuls In Mexico. About 100 Britons
are IN Mexico.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-23
ALL TROOPS ORDERED
OUT FROM SAN ANTONIO
Border Patrol Call Sends Men In
Haste to FL PaSo and
Laredo.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. April a.
All available troops at Fort Sam
Houston were ordered out for border
patrol service 'late to-day.
Battery b goes to El PaAo and
cavalry troops to Eagle Pass, Laredo
and Brownsville.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-28
The Small Advertiser.

Smaller retail merchants sometimes
become discouraged by the competi-
ton in newspaper space of larger
stores. They imagine that people do
not read the smaller notices.
Any newspaper man can give incl
dents out of his personal experience
showing the contrary. A man with a
very small space indeed often tells
his story in such pertinent, business
like conversational way that readers
turn to his little ads just as a financial
operator turns to the stock market.
1t does not take gift for saying
smart and sharp things to make this
kind of impression. 1t is simply the
idea of writing as you talk, saying the
things in advertising that you would
say to a customer if you had him be-
fore the counter.
A merchant who desires to try ad-
yertising in a small way should have
his notice put somewhere near the
same place right along. He should not
try to say too much in that space. Just
a few words each time. about some
one particular thing. is most effective.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-28
HAYES ITEMS
+ ******+*++*++1

Wayne Duffy left Wednesday for
Wall Lake, where he went to visit for
several days with friends and rela-
tives.
Messrs. Neal and Alva Champion
were Denison business callers last
! Wednesday.
! Ed kearney is visiting with rela-
tives in Pennsylvania this week.
Maurice Biernes returned Tuesday
from visit in Kansas City, Kans.
The social given at the C. e. Brock
elsby home Friday evening was we'll
attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos Lally are the
proud parents of a son, born January
18th.
Mr.. and Mrs w. J. Albert, of Den
ison, and Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Maxwell
and George Maxwell, of Vail, were
Sunday guests at the J. X. Bremner
home.
Mrs w. H. Brockelsby left satur-
day for Manila to visit her daughter,
Mrs. John McDermott.
P. e. Walsh purchased team of
horses from T. Whiting Friday.
John Ainsworth spent the week end
with his wife in Denison.
| Many friends in Hayes will be
grieved to hear of the sudden death
of Vincent Tarpy, of West Side.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. Wulf spent Sunday
at the G. Slater home.
Mrs. ELISE Brockelsby is visiting at
the w. H. Brockelsby home this week.
Miss Myrtle Albert spent the week
end with her parents in Denison.
F. E. Mitchell was visitor in Oma-
ha Thursday.
Messrs. Wayne and Albert Duffy
were Sunday evening guests at the
Dave Bell home.
| Miss Marie Mcguire and brothers.
William and. Francis. were Sunday
R,ieats; It the ]. Coates home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-28
JACKSON ITEMS.
+ + + + i j. + + :: < i + i

Lew Kerrigan and Fred Rickers and
sons were cutting brush on the east
side of the road south of Jesse Dieter's
last Tuesday and Wednesday.
VIM. Nelson made short call at the
Calderwood home Thursday.
Emil Mau spent few days in Jack
son last week.
Brotherson brothers were Smelling
corn for l.. Smith Wednesday.
James Kerrigan spent several days
at the John Mccullough home last
week.
Frank and Andrew Dozark made a
business trip to Vail Friday.
VIM. Meyers returned Friday from
visit in Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kock returned
from Fremont, Neb Thursday eve
ming
John Novotne is attending school in
sub-district No. 5.
On Thursday, January 22d, Miss An
ME Rickers and Christ Brotherson
were united in marriage at Carroll.
They left on the afternoon train for
Sioux City and from there to Window,
Mimi, to visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Scheldorf. They will
make their home on farm belonging
to the groom's father in ackson town,
ship. The bride is the youngest
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. John Rick
ers, ST., of Arcadia, and the groom is
! a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Detlef Broth.
erson, of this township. The writer
and many friends wish them many
happy years of welded life.
Frank Brogan sawed firewood Fri
day.
Herman Dresser has rented the T
Malloy farm for the coming season.
Ed Dobler and daughter and Fred
Rickers and son. William, were Deni
son callers Saturday.
The young people surprised William
Their Saturday and gathered at his
home to help celebrate his birthday
The masquerade given in the Ger
mania hall at Arcadia Tuesday eve
ming was well attended.
John Kock was Smelling corn Mon
day hauling the same to Otto Wilken:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Elias made {
pleasant call at the julius JAMS home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rickers and chill
dren were Sunday callers at the VIM
Dettbarn home.
Mrs. Julius JAMS passed another
milestone of her earthly travels Thurs
day. We wish her many more happ!
returns of the day.
Detlef Brotherson is still in poo
health. His many friends hope for
speedy recovery.
George Dresser spent severa
weeks visiting with his cousins nea
Willard and Bennington, Neb.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-28
:: ): 4 = \ ! + \ j. j. ! < \ X :. < )
\ MILFORD CENTER ITEMS ):
= \ \ \ \ !. j. \ + + \ + \ !. \ :. ::

Mrs. VIM. Scaggs returned to her
home in Denison Friday after pleas
ant visit at the Richard Robinson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs T. A. Hutchinson, Mr..
and Mrs. Thos. Hutchinson and daugh-
ter, Faye, spent Thursday in Denison.
Miss Anna May Dillenberger, who
has been visiting at the ]. r. Robinson
home, returned Tuesday to her home
at Vail.
Mr. and Mrs. David Anderson were
guests at the Steve Slechta home on
Sunday.
Archie Watts, of Boyer, spent last
week with his aunt and cousins, Mrs.
Della Taylor, and daughters.
Jas. Byrnes and Chas. Shiyes at
tended the dairy meeting in Denison
Wednesday.
Miss Matilda Slechta spent Thurs
day in Denison.
Miss Myrtle Taylor and Archie
Watts were pleasant callers at the
center school Friday.
Quite a number of our Milford peo-
pie are planning on attending a party
at the J. F. Kral home in Vail this
(Monday) evening, given in honor of
their fortietf wedding anniversary.
Phil Pieper was home from college
at Denison Saturday and Sunday.
In a fast and well played basketball
game the Vail c. O. F. team defeated
the Woodbine Commercial boys by a
score of Sc to II. This was the first
game of the season for the Vail boys,
while Woodbine has been playing for
some time The G. o. F. boys have
some new players on the team this
year that show signs of making valu-
able members, while the old stars
showed fine team work throughout the
game. The G. o. F. team play the
high school Wednesday evening at the
M. w. A. hall and good game is ex-
pected. The lineup of Thursday was
as follows: Kenney and McAndrews,
guards; Powers and Harrington, for
wards; Mitchell and Byrnes, center.