davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-28
VILLA SENDS FINAL
DEMAND TO THE CITY
Constitutionalist Soldiers Re-
ported Raiding Rich Dis
tricts of Campeohe, Hereto
fore Free of Anarchy.

Washington. sept. aS.--Assur-
anccS from General villa that he
win not he candidate GOr pres
idcnt or vice president of McNsco
were forwarded to the ndfninls-
trRtion today by Consular Agent
Carnthcrs.
General CnIranza has sicnlficsl
his willingness not Ia becOmc u
candlslatc II Villa would give =
similar promise. and " all the
military leaders OF tltc evolution
could also he eliminated a. pos
iibilties. None Of tlIc Othcrs
have appeared a. candidates.
Villas assurances were rcrutrtltsi
hetc ~ portending "a peaceful
end of the rupture with Carran-
"a. The formal retirement ef
Carransa and the assumption at
the provisional presidency by
Fernando igIcslas Caidcrun are
expected "a Follow.
Washington. sept. 2S.--t.cner-
al Funston reported today that
KapaiR had protested Ia him
against tia evacuation of Vera
cruz and delivery of the ,ity to
NarrHnka forces.
Paris, sept. ~ Ci;iO y. m.D--
Francisco de la Iiarra, the NcN-
lean minister to tran,c. tcle-
graphcd his resignation Co the
oonstitutiOnalist government of
McNi'O several days ago but up
to the present time hc has re-
cciNcd no rcpll. La the mean
time he cDntincu- To devote him
srlf tO the Interests OF Mexico.
Washington. sept. Develop
1ents in the Mexican situation. esp,
ially the outcome of couft Iences boz
ween representatives OF grnera
'arranza and General villa wer
waited with Interest IN official an
diplomatic circles today
The preyhiliDg opinion of th
colony was that car
ANA would withdraw and nlrihe
'loodshed would hc arerted prcsI
lent Wilson refused 60 comment %
ne situation. slying b. was too iu
efiniie and that his informatio., Wi,
Incomplete
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-28

Washingion. Sept eN,--ircat Brit
ain has asked the United states 20
investigate who was responsible for
sending the American ship Lorenzo
with coal 10 the German cruiser
Karlsruhe IN British West Indian
waters. The Lortuzo was caught hy
British cruiser The iepariInents
of commerce. ana Justice VIII deter
mine who may he prosecuted under
the neutrality laws
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-28
SAY CARRANZA WILL
BEAT IT RATHER THAN FIGHT
ROBERTS SENDS REMARKABLE
INTERVIEW WITH VILLA ON
THE IMPENDING CONFLICT

Following Is a copy n villa
wired nom Chihuahua yesterday American
by John ". Roberts snon,ln with
thc villa headquarters
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-28

unoiiiclal. from Frame. From
the start the censorship at Her
lin has been rigid. AZ the pres
ent monent thu ahsenrr of de-
taiis~i rcpOrts from the hattie
iins's sscm "a nslieate that n,p-
nlcnious events are transpiring.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-28
MEX|CANS IN.
WASHINGTON
ANTICIPATE
F|RSTCH|EF
W|LLQU|T

President Today Declines to
Comment on Situation
Which He Finds Too In
definite to Permit of Specu-
lati0n.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-28

tconiInued on Page Two.)
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-21
BETTER GO WITHOUT PIE,

The boy wouldn't eat pie. Said it
wasn't good for him. There was an
important game in the near future. So
he went without pie. And that youth
was strong for pie.
The other boy had gone thru school
No doubt when he went to school and
played in the games" he went without
pie because 1t might affect his play if
he ate pastry. Went to bed early then.
But he isn't doing it now. He has
a job with an outlook. He's one of
the selling force of good business.
It's a different game but he is just as
important to it's success as he was to
the class team or the school team.
And he isn't going without pie.
He stays out nights, smokes too
many pills, drinks little on the sly,
sits into a little jack pot game after
hours now and then, comes down to
work sleepy and out of sorts. Isn't at
his best.
Can he play the game that way? He
can not. He must hold his man. If
the other fellow is doing all these
things that are inimical to good play
perhaps things will equalize them
selves. But all the other fellows are
not. Some of them are going without
pie. And when he meets one of them
he can't get past him. The one who
went without pie will run over him.
It's fact boys. The old thing works
just the same in one game as in the
other. The fellow who keeps right is
fit to play on the first team. He stands
a chance for a captaincy. He al
ways wins his letter. This business
game is even fiercer than the school
games. 1t takes all the sand and
strength and judgment a mans got.
The periods of play are longer. The
winner must be a slayer. sound of
limb and lung and fit to carry the
ball any time he is signalled.
Better go without pie. ~
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-21
un. ,nd Down, Of oxster.

The total number Of persons engaged
in the oyster industry Of the entire
United States is 67.257. with yearly
wages amounting to s10,s7s.so1. and the
capital invested exceeding the value
OF the private beds, IL S1s.sso,os2. The
yield of oysters for 1912 was 32,9sS.s15
bushels, an average Of a, third of q
bushel for every man. woman and
child in the country. Every restaurant,
however humble or wherever situated
as we'll as every great hotel. IS ex-
pected during the season to have
oysters on the bill of fare. In olden
times the epicures of Athens and other
cities close to the ocean had an
abundance Of shellfsh such az we use,
and enjoyed them very much. But to
the Jews this kind Of food was for
hidden by their law. which allowing
certain kinds Of fish, rejected much sea
food including the oyster. which was
probably but little known to their
ancients. And whatsoeyef hath not
fins and scales ye may not eat; It IL
unclean unto you" (Deut XIV, 10)-
Christian Herald. .
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-21

Of political morality whatever they
may do in the closets Of political
maneuver. There isn't great deal OF
difference in the rank and file OF par
ties generally speaking. They are OF
the common people, those who are not
seeking office but seeking IN their way,
good, bad and Indifferent, for equitable
government and honest administration
Of public business.
AS to Mr.. Bryan and the element
in politics that he and his like repre-
sent in any and all parties they and
their accepted purposes are the
strength of parties. The present sue
cess of the democratic administration,
and for that matter its astonishing
return to power have had their root in
the acceptance by the rank and file.
that commonalty which the Review
deprecates. of the honesty and morality
and sincerity Of wilson and Bryan
more than In any other one element OF
SUCCESS
When a man Of power and purpose
"endeavors to lift his party up to a
higher plane Of morality his efforts
have their certain effect. Such men
and such purposes are the jackscrews
that irreskstibly raise the standards
Of parties and peoples and neighbor- :
hoods. The morality Of parties is to
be their strength, such men as try to
elevate the plane of party government
their best asset. 1t isn't a question of
church or denomination but Of the
common morality that belongs to one
organization as to another, the plain
Righteousness Of honest living and
sincere purpose.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-21
POLITICS AND MORALITY.

The Denison Review, referring to
Mr. Bryan's political distaste for Roger
Sullivan and Mr.. Bryan's plain way Of
expressing it, says, that:
Mr.. Bryan. will discover that the
democratic party of Illinois is not a
church organization, but is purely
political and has no higher purpose in
view than success. and while his zeal
for lifting the party up to a higher
pance of morality may be COM
mendable, we doubt if he will be able
to impress the rank and file of the
party with desire to accomplish any
thing higher than to seek the officers
and the salaries incident thereto.
This is a view Of the rank and fle
which scarcely commends itself Also
any party Of considerable importance.
Democratic, republican, bull moose or
what not, the rank and file of any are
somewhat beyond a rabble unpurpose-
office sake and spoils as the whole
stimulus.
1t is we'll enough to say that the
democratic party nor any other party
of commanding size Is a church organ
ization. 1t isn't and ought not to be-;
but no party or candidate with COM
mon sense flouts in the face the church
and the things the church stands for.
The dividing line between the church
and politics Is an imaginary one. The
morality of men and OF parties is pre-
cisely the same morality that church.
men and church organizations uphold,
the morality that all men believe in.
The honesty Of parties is the homes y
and morality Of their rank and file
delegated power to outward observance
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-21
Topics of the Times

Now that the ice crop is safely
houser, what shall we worry over?
A Chicago woman went to a minor
election and got her eye blacked in a
precinct fight. Now will the anti
suffrag gists be good?
Benton's killing. if he has been killed.
viii probably bring the Mexican boil
to head.
When the Prince of Wales arrives We
shall have great deal to show him
but the buffalo and prairie chickens
that Edward had such time with
when he came over as Prince Of Wales
are gone. So quickly things change in
new country.
She who "hesitates" isn't lost, Every
eye knows just where she is.
The thing needed is for parents and
teachers to partnership in the training
of children. The teacher isn't able and
shouldn't be expected to do it all.
The state highway commissioner OF
Pennsylvania reports that during a two
year period hi sstate has had $4,000
600 Of money appropriated and $780,
900 of auto license money with which
to build state roads. thes tate paying
hal fthe cost, but he reports that his
money is wholly inadequate" to meet
the demands Of the counties and town
ships for half and half help.
That's deathly silence kept by Will
bur Marsh.
Anyway the election in the Second
created a new republican leader. In
this way republicans got more out of
it than the democrats.
The worst Of it is if you make IN
income bluff the tax collector is likely
to call il.
A Berlin physician states that truth
and falsehood may be distinguished by
the breath. This is no new discovery
as many a man who has gone home
late after an open session is in po-
sition to testify.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-21
HAVE 4 HEART.

mere In comonplace, safe and pros
porous Iowa 1t is hard to understand
the perfls and perplexities of the Cali
1ornian. But lately an earthquake
shook brick and mortar about his ears
and destroyed his principal city Re-
Gently frost and bitter cold swept down
and left blackened and devastated
orange orchards in the wake Of the
storm and millions that shone softly
long and green" the day before were
as heaps Of ashes when the mercury
lifted its frightened head. Then a
great business venture shocked the
coast by its failure and rocked finance
as the quake had shaken houses. And
life and property drowned out. The
Californian lives in the midst of or
ange blooms and alarms.
Living here in plain, old fashioned
Iowa where nothing happens beyond
a "skift of snow" or a heavy rain
when we need 1t most for the corn and
where the election Of a democratic
congressman IS one Of the worst cal
amlties, it is hard for US to realize the
plight of those who sit under smiling
skies one day and next flee screaming
from falling sky scrapers, swim for
their lives in boiling foods or shiver
helplessly while orange trees wither
under Icy winds. Here in Iowa where
the blue sky means something more
than realty transaction, where we
live piggishly comfortable thru the
winter and look forward to a certain
harvest, we can not understand and
know proper sorrow for the plight of
those less favored by nature and op-
portunity. But let US try. Let's be
as sym pathetic as we can.
Pity the sorrows of the Californian.
Weep with him when he weeps. Have
a heart, have heart.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-21

~ .naad clasped 8 his flthseA -
white rag was The nasie sassanoe 80
he NevofNsver Country. nown eoly
20 tlose Two.
Ne cosil hear III ewl skriil t1sslls|
.wisAins-EIouss. Wishias.HsssQ
who're aee Year. SsI
Then the deeper vsies (quits unrooi
ognisable % biz father's) answefins:-
Here Am, Master; here I amt
And instantly the room vanished
and they were In the NsvsrNevor
Land. and before them reared the btg-
gest house In the world, with . row of
white pillars across it, front : mile
high.
John Valiant felt an odd beating of
the heart and . Tightening of tie
throat. for he saw . scene that new =.
faded from his memory. Il was the
one hushed and horrible night, whsa
dread things had been happening that
he could not understand. when . big
man with gold eyeglasses. who
smellod Of some curious sickish.swest
perfume. came and took him BY the
hand and led HIN into . room where
his father lay IN bed. very gray aaA
quiet.
The white hand on the covsrlst
had beckoned to him and he had gone
close up to the bed, standing very
straight, his heart beating fast and
hard.
"John!" tho word had been alnose
. whisper. very tense and anxious.
very distinct. John. you're . little
boy. and father 10 going away n
Toto Wishiag. Hou0ei" 4
Tho gray lips had smiled then. even.
20 little. and ssAly. mo. john"
Take me with you, father! Take
ne with you!"
His voice had troubled then. and hs
had had T. gulp hard.
Listen. John, for what I am say
ing is very Important. You don't
know what I mean now, but some
time you will" The whisper had
grown strained aad fraysd. but 4 WAS
still distinct. II can't 90 to the Never.
Never Land. But you may sometime.
II you II you do, and II you
nnd Wishing.Hcuse. remember that
the men who lived in 1t - be-
fore you and me - were gen
tlemen. Whatever else they were.
they were always that Be
like them, John. will your
Yes, father"
Tho old gentleman with the eye
glasses had come forward then, hasti-
".
"Eood.n.zht fathe~.
He had wanted to kiss him. but q
strange cool hi Oh had settled on the
room and his father seemed all ct
once to have allen asleep. And he
had gone out, Q carefully. on tiptos.
wondering. a7d suddenly afraid.
io
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-21
aiddina For Scandal.

1t is we'll established that graft
money and plenty OF 1t was current in
ST. Paul before the Willie Wolff police
scandal broke. Testimony by those
who profess to have paid and who; now
appear as witnesses for the state, fix
the scale Of prices for the price Of op-
Grating vicious resorts at from $500 to
$4,000.
When segregated vice was wiped out
in Minneapolis. there were none who
protested more loudly than the police.
1t would be entirely unfair to charge
these protests to tear that 4 source
Of easy money was to be closed. There
were other reasons advanced for IA
foring segregation. having to do with
the advantages in keeping vice all IN
cne place where 1t could be wasche0
and its patrons scrutlnixedi for cfilni-
nails. ...,
TIE closing Of the cid line resorts in
Minneapolis may not have reduced the
sum total Of vice in the city. but it has
at least reduced one ve-; great menace
to Official probity. Evidence In the st.
Paul trial has demonstrated again that
vice of this sort expects to and does
pay literally and regularly for tho
provilege of operating. 1t Is standing
temptation to the building UP o. q cor
rupt ring in the police department and
nothing in the world can take the gimp
out of a police force like easy money.
Minneapolis News.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-21

fortnight ago. rne oavefnouo seats o.
the lounge were oil occupied, but he
did not pause 90 he strobe through
the hall. He took the little pile Of
letters tho boy handed him at the
desk and went slowly up the stairway
He wandered into the deserted libra,
~ and rat down. tossing tho letters
on the magazine -littsred table. He had
suddenly remembered that It was his
twenty.Afth birthday.
In the reaction from the long strain
he felt physically spsnt. He thought
of what he had done that Afternoon
with q sense Of satisfaction. A 70
iversal Of public Judgment, In his own
case. had not entered his head. He
knew his world-its comfortable fasul
~ Of Forgetting. and the multitude Of
sins that wealth may cover. TO pre-
serve q whatever personal cost the
enc noble mooumsnt his tathors
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-21
A GIRLS SOUL
fGrinnell Register,1


Isn't the soul of a girl in Grinneii
as we'll worth saving as we'll as the
sould of a girl in China?"
This question vas asked at a recent
meeting of foreign missionary society
In this city. The woman who asked
the question was a lady whose very
name suggests the subject of foreign
missions. She has devoted much of the
energy of her life to the glorious work
Of carrying the gospel to the heather in
foreign lands.
In explanation Of this question this
woman said that her attention had re-
Gently been called to some things that
were going on in the city of Grinnell
and it seemed TO be laid upon her con-
science that there was a vast work to
do nearer homie.
Not that. for one moment, she would
belittle the work of foreign missions.
She recognizes the binding obligation
laid upon the churches to go into all
the world and preach the gospel to
every creature. More and more we are
all learning that christianity and love
and brotherhood know no national
boundary lines. In the interlocking
worldwide interests We must convert
the world to protect ourselves.
We presume no one will question the
implication that a great deal needs to
be done for the girls soul in Grinnell
and for the boys as we'll. The reve-
lation of the last year leave no doubt
upon that question. And the two
questions are joined together. The work
of missions can not be kept up unless
the efficiency Of the church at home is
maintained.
But how? Right at the start we
bump against the stubbon fact that 1t
is a great deal easier to work for the
soul OF the girl in China than for the
soul Of the girl in Grinnell: one Is a
question Of giving money and the other
question Of giving oneself; for the
latter work, women are wanted who
are willing to be neighborly with their
neighbors: particularly to the girl who,
travelling the rocky road Of adolescence.
is liable to fall among thieves.
For almost 1000 years enthusiasts
have dreamed and talked Of uni
versal brotherhood. While so far, we
have made a sad mess Of the attempts
to make this dream a reality that is a
far easier accomplishment than the in
stallation of universal sisterhood.
The causes OF this are natural
enough. Women are ruled, to large
degree than men, by prejudice: more
obedient to custom. style and training.
Kept more closely at home, what So
ciety they enjoy Is among the members
OF their own clique. They do not touch,
even with the hem Of their garments.
the skirts Of the girl who finds the
conditions Of life very hard. Most men,
in their business, touch daily every sort
and condition OF men. There 10 not
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-21

genius had reared. and to right the
wrong that would cast Its gloomy
shadow on his name-thAt had been
his only thought. What he had done
would have been done no matter what
the outcome Of the Investigation. But
now, he told himself. no one could :, y
the act had b:sen wYung from him
That, he fanciet. would have been his
fathers way.
i He smiled slow smile Of reminis.
eence-for the Q had come to him 1T
that moment t'e dearest Of all those
memories ~ Of his childhood.
He saw hir self seated on . low
stool, watching Z funny old clock with
. moon-face. " ose smiling lips curved
up like military mustschios. and wish
ing the lazy lo,'g hands would hurry.
He saw himself stealing down long
corridor to the door Of big room
strewn with be oks and papers. that
through some taleful and mysterious
spell could not be made to open Ut
all hours. When the hands pointed
right, however. there was the Open
Sesame"-his own secret kslock. two
fierce twin raps, with one little lone
some one afterward-and this was un.
failing. Safe inside. he saw himself
standing on big. polar-bearskin, the
door tight.lockt d against all comers.
al expectant bs LS figure with his lit.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-21
THE PRICE OF A HUSBAND.
TBurlington HawloyeJ

At Grinnell jury gave Mrs. A. C.
Porter a verdict for $4,000 in the suit
against Mrs. c. E. Heishman, for
alienation of the affections of the hus-
band. Mrs. Porter is going to be well
Off. If she gets the money. There may
be some husbands. whose affection is
worth $4,000. No doubt, A. c. Porter
Is swelled up with pride and will be a
hard man to get along with in the
future. Whether the jury did the wo-
man any good remains to be seen, but
it is quite likely that they spoiled the
man Porter. He is apt to be afflicted
with an exaggerated ego. and it is to
be doubted that anybody will get much
benefit out OF the lawsuit, always ex-
cepting the attorneys. Mrs. Heishman
has announced that the case will be
taken to the supreme court. The
Heishman family Is very wealthy II
they keep that case in court long
enough, the chances are that they will
not be troubled with an enlargement
Of the fortune in the future.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-21
True 20 Life.

True 70 Life.
Church-wllat part did he take In
the play?
Gotham-He took the part Of jan
itor Of q nat. -
WAS 1t true to life?"
"Sure: the house was cold."-YOnk-
ers Statesman.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-21

half the excuSs Tor Them. N whey ehut
themselves up in their own narrow In
'terests, az there 10 for the other SIX.
OF rights they should be broader and
more catholic.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-21

people will generally approve of the
change in the method of holding school
elections says the Grundy Democrat.
The vest pocket method which has
been in use for SO many years was
largely joke. So many people were
dsgusted with it that they invariably
passed UP school elections altogether.
There are no local offices that should
be guarded more carefully than that
Of school director. This is an honest
and a conscientious mans job and
there should be no joking about it in
the selection of the man to fill it,
with the Webb-Kenyon law up
held, lot Of Iowa people who have
been voting prohibition are going to
be deprived of their drinks" declares
Dave Brant's Iowa City Republican.
They will get small sympathy. The
Webb Kenyon law hits the fellow with
full cellar and a sanctimonious face
"Des Moines was criticized for grab
bing that epileptic hospital and is now
being criticized for letting it go. Lay
on .MacDuff!" exclaims the Des Moines
Capital.
"The result in the Second district
proves that every time you scratch a
bull moose you draw republican blood"
declares the Manson Democrat.
Speaking in peevish word the Ackey
World says Encouraged by the re-
suits of the recent special election in
the Second Iowa district, republican
exchanges bubble over with enthusiasm
and gushingly exclaim: They're COM
ing back 1t Is only when democracy
| is disorganized and torn to pieces in the
Second district that there are suffici-
ent number of republicans to cut mus
tard'' Still, they're entitled to hope
A whipped dog, whose tail is carried
between his legs comes back also"
THE moral Of the Gore case seems
to be that no politician should ac-
company woman other than his wife
not even Potiphar's wife-to hotel
bedroom" says the Cedar Rapids Re
publican.