davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-24
Neme Npmte
@irb fir bic prOjsftirte Strakenbagn
naf SOnS Sia aussslsst weroen.

Das Strabsnbabn aommities bes
Stobtrdtbs ipirb fir bic proiettirt,
Strabenbabnlinie mad Bomb 5ill Elm,
neue ROute smpfeblen. Dieler ge.
i4lub Duros ssftrn bon BEN apm.
mittee gsfaBt. Eddbem ss bem Si.
alopiius Daiienbuus siHsn gsIuf
abssitattst unb iid bur9 ben gussny
i6eiH baDon iiber5tigt bate, bab oi.
urfpriiHslib ausssltste Route eire
sepaItise 8sriaanbluns beg giaens
tbums D.s Maifenbauies sur 5olge
baben tpiirbe.
an Der 9tidtisung nabmen auber
ben Mitelisbern bes aommittees nod,
Stubtinsenieur arus, gise prdfi.
bent Balter Draper Don Der Siras
benbabn gsisuf6aft. ioipie prdTi.
bent Soiepb Bernins bonn St. QlIpps
fiHs 0aiiepbsreiH t5eil.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-24
8aiebaa.

Die Masndtsn Der oerfebmisn ,ist.
beral Qiaa" traten aeftern in Rem
Drrf unter bem @priibs ibres prdIis
benten 6. Gilmore sufammen. Da bic
8erbanblunaen bel aei6lofenen Sbi.
ren itdttfaneen, iann iiber bieisI6en
nur mitaetbeilt psrben. bab iit iid)
bauptfddIid init Der fSrase bsffdfiis.
ten. Oh Der 9riea aeaen bic 2igas bes
rraaniiiertsn gafebaIiports IN Der
riditen Saifon fortadssi per6en uno
c5, iiberbaupt lire Dreaniiation fort.
fsiishsu 100. Die WsriammIuna BET.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-24

iccOb 2fpsnue unter psrf4isbenen Ger.
oddtsmomsnten in Daft genommsn.
Ser iunae 9urfde. ipeldsr trft Dor
5iDei Wohen aus bem Mrbeifsbaus
entlaifen fporben it,, ipollte amGouper.
nement Gqunre bas Mutomobil bon
WiIIidm aiHt, 30. 1923 Dpnaparte
Mpenus. entipenben, ipurbe aber BON
bem Gigentbiimer iiberrafds. Wprri.
ion bate ben straftipaaen bereits in
gspeauna asfebt unb psrfudte si snt.
fIithen. aIs er ben benz poli3iiten ber-
baffet ipurbe. ssm geiib oes guridsn
purbe elm ShIiiiTel porsefnnben Der
aIis Siherbeitsi4I0iIer an alutomobis
len 1ffnet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-24

hrana elmer bi.rer aefabrlidsn Bur,
tden in bic RGume Der 6. q. areb'
bel Printing Co., 1011 BLUM ct,
sin. nnb bdmmsrts sundhit bas Gom-
binationsfdloB ab. fporouf er ber
@elbidranf nit 9eihtistsii Dffnsn
.cnnte. Die gemiihunsen bes ginbre-
ders iparn ieboh pergebens, ba fid,
teine @eloer pber Wsrtbpapiere in bem
rbiebesiideren4 Sfrant befnnben.
Der einbreGer irar burd eine fYeusrs
letter in bic RGume asbrunsen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-24

tdais fidb ndf msbrifiinbiser Gibnns
cuf beuie. @eriinispsife perldutete
bob e. in Der 2lbfiht Der .Gsbs1 Iiese
einen alub in Neiuport obsr Gopins'
ton. ap., aii itatjoniren, fans bic be-
boritebenbe Sbifer Gtdatspabl ~
@uniteh Der n9rodenen" ausfdat,
neil iie alduben. bdb ibr alub i'm gln.
fhluB on einen Shanitifh. Der ben
sRebs" feblt. srfplsreid init ben aeb-
teren ripaliiirtn f1nne.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-24

ainb nnb 5000 sllimenic in ip5txnt-
Iidxn @bf@lass5ablumsen bon $3.50.
= Der @roeer Staeep 5aincs. BON
benz benn4bdrten Blue Ball, iibers
trug porseitern Nadmittas i'm pros
batseridt iein Gisentbum an 70.
.. palmer. Die paifipa belaufen iiG
auf $463.35. pGbrenb bic Ittipa auf
$3.50 aneegeben perben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-24
auf cine Rine aufsstau.
feu

Il ts
2onbon, %. Oitober. Der T6mse
biTde Dampfer .4Iiet1, Don aonbon
aus auf Der 6abrt na4 SApsben, Ut
IN Der Rorbfee untersesangtn. ndfs
bem er auf cine Wine aufsslauien
mar. Der Oampfsr gins fbon IN brei
Minuten unter. Die sanst 1eiasuns
nurbe serettet.
Die gtIsier tsbrsn NAL
enDeife in ibr aanb
3uriid.
RoSenbaaI, 9oIunb, %. OF.
am Oonneritag tamen 1900 belgi'
fhe GIiidtlinss, bic mad QntptrpeS.
unb anberal StGbtsn in geisien 3us
riidtsbrten, burd Ro,enbaal. Gs BE-.
f:nben iih INNER nod 1900 Jliidfe
Iinse bier, dbtr msbr als 5000 iinb
in ben lesteu brei aagen mad 4nt-
iperpen Suriidsetebrt.
Die RepoIution in portus
guI
2iifabpn, %. Sit. - Die pors
tusiefiifen Monar1iitsn mahien In
Der Raht oes 20. nnb aud ipieber In
Der Ra9t bes 81. Ditober Dsrfudx.
cine ReDoIution in Gsene au feben. Gs
fanben Mufitdnbe an perfhiebeneH
pIdben, bauptfd4lid i'm norbIiden
portugal iiatt, oas cine 3eit lana bon
ielesrapbifder @erbinbuns NIT Gifas
bon abgeidniiten mar.
Sn Wtafra fanb sin iharfer 3ufams
menftob 5tpifhsn bunbert gtbiliiten
uno repubiitanifhsu Sruppen ftatt. :
Der Jiibrer Der gipiIiiten mar eia
aeutnant. Der iid NIT isinsn elrbdns
germ bes Mrienals bemGHtigie. Die
Sniurgenienabtbsilung ipurbe Bib In
Die Berse perfolst. Das gifenbabns
9elsiis ipurbe in Der Hdbe DON Santas
rem unb Wlafra aufserifen unb es
tpurben mebrsre gifsnbabnsiise gum
gntglsifen gebraft.
Gin Dbsrit unb aDti Gergsauten
tpuroen In Saniarem psrbaftet, tpie
aud piele Monar9iittn in aiHabon In
9aft senommen fpurben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-24
1ieS ,tmo 5aS.

5encrpebr6ef 9lmfer bat, pie
or geitern Sihcrbeitsoirettor SoImes
telegrapbiid, mitibeiIte, Die ndd)fti1b.
rige aonpention bes S5nternntioualen
@erbanos Der SSeueripebrdefs fiir
Cincinnati aeiihert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-24
auS(an0 +. ge(egrap(.
Bon elmer Ueiatum8 bon
$50 Nyeaum
aamen BET BEN Il llntersang
ber o5apte 496 INNS
Qeben

2onoon, "a. Oit. - Giner oft
sieaen 9etanntmaduns ititsns bss
Warineminifteriums sufoIse iino BEL
esm llniergans bss areu5ers nSapfe"
Der in Der Rorbies BON einsm beuts
f6en unierieebooi in ben Grunb ses
bobrt fpurbe, 5tpei Mann setOoiei ipors
ben. ipdbreno 494 permibt iperben.
Dies itimmt nit bem friiberen Berihi.
iiberein, oab BON Der $50 Mann iiarteii
SO Wann bon sinem Slider
boot sereitei uno q anbere ipdtsr bon
einem TIob bsrabsebolt unb in 9lbers
been gslanbet purosn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-24
<AiHsnaAriAtea.

9sewDcrf, 90. cttober. slnQ
.aeb Groi@, BON 9iotterbam; s8rI}
tanir~, prn Morieiac
2iperpocI. sIngef.. .gelIit7
BON HGp ylorf
E.neeDstown. sitaefaIIft'
sGrnufOuia~, mad Neo sJpst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-24
Die GiHbernfung belaiider
Neferbiften
Bon bem JeIomarf4ali
bon Der Colt fir uus
dilfiu uterfIdrt.

Berlin, pid 9aas unb aonbon
%. DIT. GelbmarIhdI BON De,
Golb, Der WilitdrsG Gouperneur Don
9eIgisn, bat cine proclamation an biz
gelsier trlaTen, in Der ertIdrt pirS,
bab Der 8sfebl ber belsiiden Resiss
runs, unier bem brei alaHsn Der Re
Ierbsn gu ben 5abnsn berufsn tprbsn.
ungiltis lei unb bab Die Wertpanoien
berjenisen 2sute. bi. ben gefebI befolst
unb ibrs Bobnunssn DerIaFen hdben,
Derantportli1 sebaIien iperotn pars
ben.
Gie 3abl Der nadb Inipsrpen 5us
riidtetrenbsn 9elsier nimmt nit jebsm
Gage gu, als Jolss Der suien Btbanbs
lung, bic ibnen feitens Der beuti4en
Beb0rben in 9ntperp.n gu Sbsil Dirb.
9om ben beutiden geb Or.
ben iu9efis genommen.
amiteroam, %. Sttober. ri.
ner bier eineetroiienen 9epeide 3ii.
iolae baben Die oeutiden 9eboroen
bon Der ensliihen Stride in @ies.
BADEN geiis genommen nno ben ya-
for Reb. iSr,eie eespunssn, ibnen
elm gerseidJniB bes SsirGeneigens
tbums su sebeH.
Der Gtrtii Der Strabsns
babns ausefeII.en in
Weyifo.
Sta5t Weyiip. 90. Siiober.
Der Gouperneur bss gunbss Di-
itritts idsts am 5reitas, bab bic Re
sitruns fortfnbren perbe, bas gigeus
tbum Der Msriean 9rampap Com.
panp, elmer eaHaoif6sn &prporaiion,
i'm 8eirieb 5u erbalten, big cine aus
SadperitGnbisen beftebenbs aommiIe
iion feiiitellen f5hne, pb bic 9ompngs
nj. i'm stanbe isi, bic Jorberung Der
Ine.itsllien time qobnerbobung BON
100 p.osent unb tiir3ers arbeiis5sii
- 3u befpiligen.
Die glngsitsIlten miHsn in,pii1en
fir oi. alien 2obne unb untsr Den
friibersngsrbd bdltniiisn arbeiten. Msnn
fie iih peiesrn, biss gu tbun, ipirb
Der gstrieb bon Golbaisn dufrsdt sr.
balteH ipsrben.
l,nterftiiBuns fir bic Bel
aier
Qonbon, %. Oitcber. Die
omeriiduiI6e fommiiTion fir Inter.
ftiibuna Der gslaier erbislt am s5reisI
tag pom btIaiihsn @eianbteH in Con-
bon 100000. bic bem bslaiIdsn I'm
ttritiibunasfon6s sntftammsn, pel6srI
iih In Der Cbbui beg @efanbten befin.
tst. Die aommifIion III nun bamit Be.
ffGfiiat, Habtungsmittel nit bieiem
0slbe an3utaufen, bic bann naf Bel
glen esianpt lpsrbsn IoIlsn.
7000 aefrprene Shafe, bic bon ben
nuitraliidsn aolonisn aeidxnit NOR.
ben iinb uno iid nad Gonbon inter.
ipeqs befinben, lperpen Der dmerifani.
fhen aommiiTion iiberpieIen perben,
rlb. Walter 5inss paas bat bsr Rom
million $4,000 iibsraebsn. Die CT pon
Hcber. De Toreit erbaI.sn bate. Ct.
ipaiae geiiieuerH fir bic B<lsisr aug
hen Der. Giaoisn folIisn ben WHnI6en
cer aommiifion 5ufOlss in ysdbrnnss.
nlitfeln bejisben, bic in nelltraleB
|5&iIfen NAB Rottubam Seiunbt tper. |
ben iolIsn.
alttird anssbIfH DteberI
i'm gefib btr Gransofen. |
paris %. DIT. - BIN a6ene |
purbe bisr bic Hadrift perbreitet, bal, |
aitfirh, tn Cbr,elfab. lpieber BON |
ben GransOisn bsfsst iDorosu ri.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-24
tar es einsuIssen.

vTsr Jatrru bsfaHb 10 mia In siHsm
idmmsriidsn Suitasbs IN Bpiss ben Sa6snpss
nifssrera6subsn eamsrssn unb mar ssiiipeiIis
pnnb nHs fatm, bnb 10 MID faum beivssen
ionnie, "a Iitf an ewbAnbnns aHs 3rrifatisn,
nne obirobI 10 perf&teosHs g9sbisinfH ss'
braufts, babsn Mir bisleIben niff sebolfsn
Gin s,anbar. fpeI6er @srnna beHuet baitr,
rieib mir an. es su berfunen, nun bin 10
irob, sab 10 Is ibdt.-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-24
Gie6fabl.

llnbetunnte Diebe entipenbetcn aus
ntr Wobnung BON sSoiepbine aifsin,
Wo. 1908 iyrteman 2tDenus, Golbia.
den i'm Wertb. bon $50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-24
@eIbidlramfipreuacr.

S9Dn ipisbsr fpurbe Der goli3si bic
Shat zines Gslbffranttnaders ge.
.nlslbet. ssn Der Ia6i aum sfrsitas.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-24
uno ilttine
JamiItt
bat Sernna
@nnber
bOubradjt.

5raa Qmma stoIt
mo. es7 atlantic e..
ilpplsiou, ISIS. f6rsibt:
sgeuHa bot mir mn
snsIi6 pieI Suiss o~
fsan. fsitbem 10 IS
einsuusbmtH besann,
nne 10 bin fisis sr.
trent Elm suiss @0rt
tiir es eiuHuleaen.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-10
OLD SETTLERS PICNIC
 AT TEMPE TOWN TODAY
Special to The Republican,

TEMPE. Oct 9-Pioncer residents and their families from all parts of the Salt River valley are expected in Tenn pc tomorrow to attend the annual re- union and picnic of the old Settlers which is to be held on the J. c. Good win lawn in Farmers addition. An sic has been arranged for the after noon festivities The accustomed big picnic dinner will be held at the noon hour.
 Tomorrow should be a perfect day for the big reunion, something in itself that will be quite drawing card, after the several suspensions and changes of dates oCcasoned in recent years be- cause of indictment weather The pie nic ground has been especially pre- pared and tables will be arranged be- meath the shade trees early tomorrow morning for the noon time feast. A well filled basket is the one and only requirement called for from the at tending picnickers.
 The program of speakers will be headed by complete representation from the supreme court. Judges Ross, Cunningham and Franklin, have each been waited on and have gladly con sented to spend the day with the old settlers Col. J. II. McClintock, always on the speaking program, at the an nUal reunion, will of course be there. John Orme, president of the Water Users association. k. C. Stanford ard ances on the platform.
 The morning will be devoted entirely to a reunion, in all the true significance of the word. At noon comes the big dinner Then folloWa the program about 1 30.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-10

1t did not dare to leave the raw ma lerials in the hands of any person to tempt him to sell and another to buy"
 The unfermented juice of the grape will serve for all sacramental pur- poses.
 Is this sufficiently convincing as to the intent of the law does this not bear out the official argument in its favor that it means exactly what it says and says exactly what it means
 As to what the courts will decide 1t will be an Arizona court and that court will naturally follow the pre- cedents established in other cases Here are some rulings of the Arizona supreme court that the dry" leader may well ponder:
 Where an act is plain and unam- biguous, the courts are bound to en- force it, irrespective of how unjust or oppressive it may be- and
 "A legislative act cannot be held void no matter if it is absurd, unreasonable, unwise, op- pressive and violates the natural. so- cial or political rights of citizens" (Avery Vs Pima Co., 60 P. (Ariz) 703.)
 If a law is unwise in it's proyi- sions, or oppressive in it's operations. providing it is constitutional, the power that created it must be looked. to, to repeal or modify it. and not the courts (Oury vs. Goodwin 25 P. Ariz 376)
 Courts cannot disregard the di- rect and positive provisions of statute" (Zechendorf Vs. Zeckendorf 25 P. Ariz 645.)
 The argument that the law will really prohibit may convince the pro- hibitionists The later argument of the same persons that it will not prohibit will not convince the think ing voters of Arizona who fear the drastic nature of the amendment. ARIZONA LOCAL SELF GOVERN
 MENT LEAGUE.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-10
OPEN FORUM FUR DEBATING
 STATE WIDE PROHIBITION

The Republican will rcstate it's announcement at the head Of the open forum department providing for a free and fair discussion of the proposed prohibition amendment The space set apart for this purpose has been severely taxed and it desires that articles submitted be kept with in the half-column limit prescribed in the beginning.
 Communications must be signed and authorized and be just and fair, free from wild and eXtrayagant statement, reflecting upon the rcpu-
Arizona republican., 1914-10-10
LEAGUE FALSEHOODS

1 notice many mis statements being circulated in the press notices pre- pared by the Arizona Self-Government league, the liquor. mems association fighting prohibition in this state. One
 in particular, relating to conditions in West Virginia
 Being a native of that state l resent such islanders concerning it.
 1 was city editor on one of the lead ing daily newspapers in that state when the prohibition campaign was Waged there. No sensible person during that campaign ever said or intimated that the state could lose the revenue it re- ceived from liquor without making an additional tax levy. Prohibition that is prohibition lowers taxes in different way, that is in doing away with the expense necessary to control drunken people and paupers made by liquor It is doing this in West Virginia, as l will show.
 But as to the liquor mems statement about state taxes in West Virginia. They say that state taxes have been increased from 60 cents to $1 per hun dred valuation" l think that there is no period in the history of West Nir- ginia unless it was just after the state was organized when state taxes have been S1 per $100 valuation. The state tax in West Virginia year before last was two cents per S100 valuation. Last year, think it was four and l believe it is either six or seven this year. The increase this year was partly due to the fact that the state had to raise money to pay for the three quarters of a million expended during the coal strike last year. It is not true that the valuation of property has been in creased in the cities where I am f2mil- far with conditions. In ParkersburS the rate of taxation has remained the same That is the third city in size in the state.
 It is true that bootlegging is being carried on in the state just as it is that murders are committed there. The state prohibition commissioner furn- ished for publication each month a re- port showing the activities of his dep uties in suppressing bootlegging. It is always interesting, in this connection, that it is nearly always an eXsaloon keeper who violates the liquor laws.
 In this report by the state prohi- bition commissioner he also includes
Arizona republican., 1914-10-10

Every day change. Every day a Fea- ture. Worlds Feature Films Exclusive Service. Most Thrilling Pictures made Six Reels Daily.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-10

tation of Phoenix or any private cit izen.
 The Republican has received many communications for this department from individuals and not from either .of the bodies through which they must come. If it should undertake to print all that comes to it in this way there would be little room for anything else. Those desiring to he heard on either side of the prohibi- tion question must submit their mat ter to the proper bodies through which, if approved by them, they will reach these columns.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-10

"Whats the matter there? Can't you please that lady in a dog blan- ket?"
 q can please her all right an swered the clerk, but she wants the dog to indicate his preference, ana he's one of those blase pups that doesn't seem to care for anything. - Judge.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-10

Higgins-Is say, these trousers be- gin to look rusty already, and haven't had them but about S-A months.
 Tailor-That's all right. You know I told you they'd wear like ron Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1914-10-10
CAMPAIGN OF DECEIT CON
 TINUES

Prohibitionsts try to show amend ment not drastic
 The self-appointed leaders of the Arizona prohibitionists are trying to convince the people of the state that the drastic amendment which they framed is not what they claimed for it.
 After declaring their official ar gument that it is the first proposal in the world on this question that has no exceptions nor concessions they are trying to prove by obsolete court decisions of the states that it is full of exceptions and concessions.
 They are trying to convince drug gists and doctors and the public at large that the amendment will only prohibit the use of alcohol as q beverage Yet they say in their new arguments that alcohol ma| be ship ped into the state for any legal pur- pose and that any purpose is legal that is not prohibited by the express, or plainly implied terms of the law,
 And they admit, as they must, that drinking is not made illegal by the 
 So by their own argument the law Twill not prohibit the use of alcohol as a beverage.
 As to their attempts to show that druggists may import alcohol for compromising medicines and that wine may be brought into the state for sacramental purposes, let us quote first from the proposed law:
 Ardent spirits, ale, beer, wine, or intoxicating liquor or liquors of whatever kind, shall not be manu- factured in, er introduced into the state of Arizona under any pretense."
 Then let us quote from the off cial argument in the state publicity pamphlet written by the framers of the amendment;
 It had to stop the manufacture and sale of alcohol in all it's forms for beverage purposes, and to do this statements taken from the records showing the decrease ill crime in the different cities since the state went
Arizona republican., 1914-10-10

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-10

statements taken from the records showing the decrease in crime in the different cities since the state went dry. also how the police forces have been reduced.
 Very truly yours,
 H. F. MADDOX,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-29

came her shrinking, and she hurried
out. --- -- ...
"Mr. Lanark," she said quickly,
conscious that her words were almost
belond her control, 81 am Dorothy
Lee. Don't you remember me?"
Tom Lanark felt for her hands and
took them in his. Indeed I do" he
answered warmly. 81 have often
thought of you since l have been
away" =. ..-.-~-- -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-29

- -
BY John Cameron
copyright by w G. Chapman)
Everybody in Erpingham pitied
Dorothy Lee. She was a sweet girl, I,
and it was agreed that it was a great
pity she was so homely.
ct amt fair handicap" said old
Mrs. Howell, who kept the post office.
Its hard enough for girl to get
married in New England, anyway, but
with her looks-I say it amt fair"
Dorothy's father probably Endorsed
this view, but the hard-headed old
farmer was too practical man to
worry about his daughters looks.
Dorothy lived alone with him, her
mother being dead. What she thought
on the subject she never disclosed.
She must have known, however, that
there was reason why she was al
ways wal-fiower at parties and was
never invited on picnics and such fes-
tiVities.
When she was twenty-five Tom
Lanark came home after an absence
of six years in the West.
Fabulous stories preceded him. He
had found a gold mine in Nevada, one
Of the richest in the world, it was said,
and the glare of the sun on the alkali
plains had scared his eyeballs until
he could only distinguish light from
darkness. So he had come back at
thirty, to resume life-no, not to re-
sumo it, but to take up its burden
alone in the old house that had given
him birth.
With the best will in the world few
people, after the first. greetings, could
spare the time to visit blind man.
Tom Lanark was not so helpless as
to need a body servant, and that |
made his loneliness still more pa
thetic.
81 wonder what Margaret Barnetn
have to say to him now" said the |
Tyi1Io uOcCinc
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-29

Margaret, who was, running" with
the bankers son, dismissed it
promptly. .-.-
81 want live one when get mar
ried,' she said. And Dorothy wit
messed a snubbing which Margaret
administered to, Tom in the street, In
front of her house.
She saw the blind man trying to
peer after the girl whose shrill, scorn-
full laughter echoed through the quiet
street, and an, excess of pity over
Evening star., 1914-07-19
MEXICAN REBELS BAR
SERVICE OF THE CHURCH

LAREDO, Tex, July 1S.-The consti-
tutionalists' alleged attitude toward the
Catholic Church in Mexico has resulted
in an unusual situation today in Nuevo
Laredo. Mexico. opposite here. Weddings,
baptisms and even funerals for Catholics
either must be held without the cps-
tomary religious services or else those
services can be obtained only after un-
usual difficulty.
The Catholics are awaiting the outcome
of an appeal to Gen Carranza to change
the situation. Soon after the occupation
of Nuevo Laredo by the constitutionalists
under Mai. Sato he ordered the occupation
of the Catholic Church. The priest.
Father Iglesias, was deported to the
American side. The church since has
been used as a barracks. and civilians
have been refused permission to enter
Women of prominent families recently
petitioned Col. Murieta. constitutionalist
commander. TO give the church to the
public for a primary school. Murieta an
swered he would not permit the building
to be used for any purpose other than as
a barracks. nor will the priest be per-
mitted to return to Nuevo Laredo. Cath
olc residents are without religious serv-
Ices. and the only clerical services they
can obtain are those Of priests from the
American side of the river.
Evening star., 1914-07-19
MEXICO CITY SUFFERS
AN EPIDEMIC OF SUICIDE

MEXICO CITY. July 1s-An unprece-
dented number Of suicides and attempted
suicides have occurred since the fall of
the Huerta government. In the past two
days four suicides and three attempts
have been reported Tho residents are
appalled,. as such attempts are rare
here.
There has been q notable lack Of crime
during the same period and the tran
auillity Of the capital continues undis-
turbed. although a feeling of uneasiness
prevails.
1t is understood that no constitution
alists will come to the capital until some
definite settlement has been reached.
Every representative of foreign
power yesterday received two telegrams
from Gen. Huerta- One of these was for
the Diplomat personally, bidding him
farewell and asking that he repose con-
fidence In President Carbajal; the other
was for the government represented re-
questing support for the new Mexican
government. The single exception was
In the case Of the United States, for
which the 1rasttsn minister received no
messaG9