davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08
WANTS FRENCH ENVOY BACK.
Complain Of VI. Lee
fnivre's AbNnec~.
Special cable DESPATCH 10 Tnr sry

PARIS, May S.-Thc Washington COR
respondent Of the M0tin In despatch
to that paper lamented tho fact that NJ.
Lcfaivre, the French Minister at Mexico
city. is absent from his post lie says
it Is incomprehensibls and doplorable tina,
the Minister should be away at tho pres
ent crisis inasmuch as the security of
foreigners In Mexico city is probsmatical
as Huerta may attempt 10 strike som,
terrible blow.
The French Foreign Office officials say
NJ LefaNro Is on leave of absence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08
CANANEA CONSULATE REOPENS.
sixty Americans Return and Mines
Resume Operations.

WASHINGTON. May Acting Consular
Agent Montague has returned to the
Cananea mining district and will reopen
the consulate, the state Department
learned to-day through official dispatches
Sixty Americans have returned To the
district and the mines are resumng on.
eratlons, Conditions In the Nogales dis
trict We're to-day reported as quiet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08

Dock Commissioner r. A. G. Smith has
given room on Pier A for the floral trlh-
utes to the marines and sailors The sail.
ors OF the Florida have ordered mass
of flowers for tho seventeen heroes and
these and others that will be sent by Off,
clals and relatives are to be delivered
at Pier a.
Four horses will draw each caissor. n
member of the First Field Artillery 10
have charge Of each team and a corporal
in charge OF each caisson. No announce
ment has been made as to the definite
composition OF the funeral cortege except
the official escort. The city will place at
twenty automobiles to carry the officials
and guests. It is likely that n detachment
OF mounted police will lead the march
Several changes were made yesterday
In the line Of march. The procession will
pass up Broadway to City Hall. II the
Mayor and Gov Glynn do not go to the
Battery they will join the cortege there
It has not been determined whether the
Mayor will make n brief address at the
City Hall. That Will be settled to-day
Crossing the City Hall plaza. the pro-
cess!on will continue up Centre street to
Canal, across the Manhattan Bridge TO
Nassau street. Brooklyn, to Flushing ave-
nue., and will enter the yard by tho marine
barracks gate. As the President enters
wv s"u NV p"'."sH'P icin'ssee IN inc
yard Will fire the national salute Of
twenty-onc guns, Governors .sland may
salute the dead as the bodies are being
landed at the Battery.
The gates for the public--the two flank
Ing tho main gate on Flushing avenue
Will be open ut O'Clock. and it Is planned
10 accommodate 10000 people on the ma i.
rinc campus. special stand is being
built In front OF the barracks. No moving
picture men or photographers viii be- ad-
united except those who have special per.
mission from capt GlcaNcs.
Bridge Commissioner kracke pl,ns ,n
have force ~ men cleaning the Manhat
tan Bridge Sunday afternoon and sun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08
O'shnu9hnrssy IN Washington.

W,sUINGroN, May Nelson q Shaush,
messy arrived In Washington from Vera
Cruz this morning lio conferred viii
Secretary Bryan soon after his arriva
and viii see the President tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08
To the
StOckbrOker

g Unlike the ticker. Saks
clothes are not subject to
market fluctuations, in
price nor in quality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08

q They are not $25 one
day and $35 the next.
neither in fact, nor in our
newspaper advertising.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08

q And their quality does
not fluctuate either it
only varies from season
to season, improving with
experience.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08

Flags will be at half mast on the bridge,
as on all other public buildings during the
day.
President Thomas w. Churchill Of the
Board OF Education sent out notices yes
terday to the principals Of all schools in
the city to have special exercises in honor
OF the dead marines and sailors at general
assemblies In the schools at II o'clock on
Monday morning.
Mayors Citizens Com mittee.
The Mayors citizens committee to aid
In the reception to the bodies on Monday
includes the following:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08

etitutionalists and this circumstance may
have had something to do with the failure
TO get any report In regard to Americans
there.
II the American Consul has been i'm.
prisoned by the Federals II would be one
OF the most serious affronts charged
against the de facto Government Of Mex
leo.
While these developments were adding
20 the worries OF the United States ON
Gals they continued their efforts to select
American representatives In the media
ton conferences. The mediators them
selves were marking time pending the ar
ranGcments for the formal conference at
Niagara Falls
Indications tonight were that the COM
n,ittec of refugees which has come to
Warrington will make trouble for the
Administration. 1t has been intimated
that they were authorized to speak not
alone for the American property owners
Of the Tampico district. but for those Of
other sections of Mexico as well. They
are undoubtedly prepared TO mako a
strong appeal for reversal OF the
''watchfui waiting" policy maintained by
the United States.
The refugees saw Secretary Of the
Navy Daniels to-day. but received very
little sympathy from him. In fact they
were told that they ought to be thankful
to the United States. instead Of uttering
complaints against II.
The refugees have established headquar-
tiers In the New Willard Hotel and have
brought with them more than 100 pages
Of carefully compiled data showing the
amount OF property destroyed and the
number Of lives lost by Americans In
Mexico in the last few years. They are
prepared to insist that the rights OF Amer
lean citizens in Mexico include not only
the protection OF their lives but adequate
protection to their property. They will
seek to convince the Administration that
Il owes II to the Americans In Mexico TO
establish the authority which the people
Of the republic had shown themselves I'M
able to maintain.
Tho committee consists Of w. T.. Lucas
chairman, who was formerly secretary to
one OF New York's Mayors: W. NJ Han
som. ]. Wood. L. G. Fouts and DR.. W. NJ
Turner. all OF Tampico They are accom-
panied BY a number Of other refugees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08

q They are not a specula-
tive proposition nor an
INSIDE tip" but are more
accurately described as a
sure thing.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-20
Trying to Be Calm and Patient.

Tying 10 Be CAIN dhu FdtIeHI'
father had sent it and that it was
crushing blow to the hopes, prospects
and ambition of that dear father.
at means she said sadly
poor father"
Poor father, indeed! She had mar
veled when a few minutes since he
had left the house abruptly without
kissing her good-by, as was usual
with him. Now she. comprehended
that terrible blow had bHghted all
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-20


to her eyes as she realized that he
had received a death blow to his fond
est ambitions.
Judge Dennison had never been
wealthy man. Since the death of Nell
lies mother they had lived in quiet,
humble way The little home, how
ever, was all they possessed. The
practice of the Judge was small and
irregular. For two years they had
lived in great hopes of receiving a
large amount of money. With the
death of Mrs. Dennison there had
come complicated litigation over a
will made by the uncle of Vera's
mother. In case the claims of Mrs.
Dennison were proven, Vera as her
heiress would receive a legacy that
would provide for both herself and
her father for life.
The judge studied up the case criti-
caHy. He decided that he could con-
test the will and gain his contention.
He put time and money into the suit.
He was sure of success, but his ardu-
GUS labors FRUSTRATED him on bed of
sickness the day the case was called.
Another lawyer, unfamiliar with the
details of the case, was called in and
the suit was decided against them.
After that the judge was not as he
had been before. His great disap-
pointment had unnerved and dis
couraged him. He at once set at work
to appeal the case. His spirits had
risen somewhat as the time ap-
preached when a decision was ex-
pected.
And now the end had come-"deci-
sion of the lower court affirmed"
Vera went out to the vine shaded
porch and sat down on rustic
bench, trying to be calm and patient
counting the seconds until her father
returned. 1t must have been an hour
later when his heavy, spiritless step
sounded on the graveled walk. Her
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-20
LOVE. AND LAW

BY Augustus Goodrich SherWin.
Copyright by w. G. Chapman.)
Decision affirmed
Vera Dennison stood looking down
at a telegram bearing these words, a
date and telegram. The same told
her that the brief message came from
the city where the state supreme
court met, that legal friend of her
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-11-10
Towels

We have large stock of towels which closing
out at remarkably low prices.
A good towel for . . ... -.- .-.- --..~. -,--.- DC
Unbleached Turkish towels for ~ . -.~... ---.-. &c
A nice grade of Turkish towels for - ~ ~ 10c
A heavy grade Turkish towel for ~ - - 49,. 15c
An extra heavy grade Turkish towel for ~ ~ zoe
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-11-10
HaRdkeFChiefS

Children handkerchiefs, for - - . . sc
Ladies fancy handkerchiefs ~ - . . -. &c
Hemstitched handkerchefs, for . . ... -.. 25c
Extra good handkerchiefs fancy . ~ . . 10c
Mems white handkerchiefs . - -.... ...- ...a- &c
Mems hemstitched handkerchiefs large, for -. 25c
Mems hemstitched handkerchiefs, good - - - 10c
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-11-10
Ladies' and Misses Goats

We closing out entire line of Ladies and Misses
Coats. Here few of the prices we are making:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-11-10
Groceries

Here are only few of the prices making in the
grocery department.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

tones, they gently reject the ad-
vances Of clamorous SWANS with
the words: "I'll be a sister to you"
But how about a husband who saws
to his wife three months after the
wedding: Never mind, dear.
henceforth I'll be a brother 20
you'll"
A well known English actor
who, walking down Bond street
with lady who was not his wife,
found himself face to face with
the lady who ,oas his wife.
81 believe you two ladies' have
a good deal to say to one another"
he said, automatically, 80 l think
I'll CO." and he beat a hurried re-
treat.
The French have an innate con-
uction that husband cannot re-
main in love with his wife for
much longer than six years. AT
the end Of this period, they say,
comradeshtp, inevitably, must take
the place of love. And so, if her
husband shows a tendency to be
attracted by an occasional pretty
face, the French wife schools her
self into an appearance Of not
minding It in the least. Last Sum
mer French wife was strolling
through the lounge of a London
hotel when she Unexpectedly en-
countered the lady who had tenn
porarily supplanted her in her hus-
bands affections.
"Oh, and SO you're Made
moiselle Peggy" she said blandly.
We'll. what you can see in him
can't imagine
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
George Grosslnith

1914. by the Star Company
with lady from the theatre for
whom he has a professed adora-
ton. Nearly always they are
mute. And If, at the end of their
silent drive home, he asks: Il say,
would you mind awfully if | gave
you kiss?' he is much less likely
to get 1t than if he said nothing.
The man in the audience may
surely be forgiven the natural in
clination to envy the actor whose
business it is to WOO and perhaps,
even to wed some seven or eight
times week a vivacious, fascinat-
ing young woman. A very young,
uninitiated man-about-town whis-
pers sagely into the confidjng ear of
his friend as they sit together in
the stalls, and the panorama of
lovemaking unfolds itself before
their eyes.
Il bet that lucky beggar makes
the most of his opportunities.
"
To be happy, an actors wife has
often, indeed, to exercise the tact
and diplomacy of an ambassadress.
She realizes that her husband be-
longs to the public as well as TO
herself, and so she is not too
eXacting in her demands of him.
If she is a sensible woman, she
draws a sharp dividing line be-
tween the theatre and the home,
realizing that her husband is likely
to appreciate his home all the
more if he can forget all about his
work Immediately he returns
there Like a politicians wife,
she can help her husband tre-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

Great Britain Rights Reserved.
THE DRU MFI S H-Only Ash
having a drum. By doubling up
with the Starfish or 5-Fingered.
Jack. makes a good Fve-and-Dr
band.
THE s U PA Rhode Island
fish; when a man drinks like
fish" he is said to be I'm his scpps.'
WHALE A piscatorial dread.
naught.
scALLoPs- Sixty cents a quart.
gul-dern It. But they're wuth it.
sPONGE-A semi-fsh, as full OF
holes as a porous plaster. Not
handsome when dry and ashore.
but looks swell in the water
FLYING sH- See (sea)
aviator.
THE UMBa EEL L A FISh-So
called because he's all ribs. like
shad.
THE SUNFlSH - SO called be.
cause he can stick bis fingers In
his vest pocket and look the sun
right in the eye--llke the eagle
Little question for next Sunday:
why Does a Fish Never
Sneeze2"
Ans.-He can't bold his-knees
together long enough to do It.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
He Was Not.

There is a certain long suffering
father whose nerves sometimes give
way under the constant fire of ques-
tions from his talkatiSe S-year-old
son.
Dad" asked the youngster, just as
the old man had one evening settled
down for perusal of his newspaper
Dad, am ! made Of dust?"
81 think not" responded the ua-
happy parent. "Othervise you'd dry
up now and them"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

A CHARwOMAN asked me
~ one day to find a place
for her son in the
Alhambra Revue.
He is that funny he'd make
you die of laughing" she ex-
planned. you see. he has fts.''
Last year an actor wrote to me
asking me to give him an engage
ment.
Il must apologize fer troubling
you" he wound up by saying,
but l have only had two engage
ments during the past twelve
months. One was in the crowd
at the Coronation command per-
Torrance of julius Caesar, and
the other was at the theatrical
garden party at the Botanical
Gardens. Neither carried any
important money"
y n
Another curious tier, written
In all seriousness and in very
careful handwriting. reached me.
only few days ago, from a clever
comedian to whom l offered a
small part several weeks ago.
my dear Grossmith," it runs,
your kind letter has only just
been forwarded to me. | should
have been delighted to accept the
part you offer, but at the moment
/ am in a home for inebriates."
Every young man knows the
choking feeling which assails him
in the presence of a girl with
whom he is genuinely in love.
Watch the young blood in cafe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Casting a Doubt.

AT a meeting Of clergymen a Gu
rate was anxious to bring himself
under the notice Of Archbishop Tenn
pie He informed his grace that he
had recently seen wonderful exam
pie of the ways Of Providence.
Your grace" said the curate, my
aunt intended taking a railway jour
ney but missed the tram. owing to
her cab being held M That very
train met with an accident, and many
passengers were killed ana injured.
Was not that a wonderful interven-
ton Of Providence?"
The Archbishop looked at the Gu
rate, and, after pausing a moment,
simply said
Il didn't know your aunt"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

THE FLATFISH - Is built only
- one story high, like a bunga-
low, and is therefore the lowest
form of animal life.
THE sOLE-What becomes Of
the sole after death is not known.
THE EEL-The latest fish Of
all. Eels are so fat the grease
leaks through their skin and makes
them reel slippery. Fat a-greass
with them.
THE BULLFRoG-Not properly
a fish; chiefly valued for his hind
legs. After the fisherman gets the
hind legs, 1t may be safely re-
marked that the bullfrog has no
kick coming.
THE BLACK BIAS Sound
chiefly in colored quartettes.
THE SKATE-Large and fat;
so called because II has so much
edge" on.
THE CATFlsE--Found on the
ghore-after squalls
THE LOB ST R-Looks Ike
Satan, but tastes good.
THE HAkE-A big FISH; on ac-
count of the enormous size Of his
stomach. sometimes called the
belly-h&ke,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
An Editors Troubles.

The editor of daily paper appearing
at Gary, Ind. after attempting to salts
fy the demands of his polyglot readers
by publishing news in Italian, Czech,
Croatian, Polish, Hungarian and Eng
lish. was challenged to a three cornered
duel by two subscribers because he
failed to print columns IN russian and
Serb. Even in happy Indiana editors
can't please everybody.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Tells These

Great Britain Rights Reserved
mendously in his career. But a
politicians wife cannot, and
should not, sit beside her husband
in the House; and, similarly, the
lay wife OF an actor should not
frequent her husbands dressing
room; she should rarely, II ever,
go behind the scenes.
And If, here and there, one
meets the lay wife of an actor who
has to be philosophical, the same
quality is resorted to. occasionally,
quite as much by the lay husband
of an actress. Some years ago
lay husband Of my acquaintance
used to exercise it with perfect
sangfroid. His actress wife had
knack of being absent from her
home for quite lengthy periods,
and, as a rule, he was rather lax
in the explanations he demanded
from her on her return. But on
one occasion she stayed away for
a longer period than usual; and
this time he determined to cross
examine her more closely.
Now, where have you been?" he
asked searchingly.
ooh. well, if you really must
know" was her reply, Il have been
to Ostend with Captain c.
Such an offense, the husband
felt, merited severe rebuke.
You have been very naughty
girl he said, sternly, land you
must promise me never to do it
again"
Our stage heroines have a way of
bringing the house down when,
with a world Of pathos in their
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
cep,dght. 1914. by tie Star Con

thirty running
~ thirty million dollars
thereby securing seat
reaches above These removed in the
cloak with the cloak"
Who wouldn't be cloaIroom boy7
e Our latest models deooette than others
century and cut to depth not only front and back
but on sidesi"
Sides what remains? This is only
No answ S expectedD
the item continues @ to have morning dresses
but witt decoetege."
whatever is there
But bitter end
e learn Te effect at a casual glance
Just retained by single thin slip of transparent
shoulder"
Looks as though Miss September
overdressing
Trial Marriage o Years Fails headline
We fail to twenty-five fail to be
Jury awarded wife when he
sued for of affections
Some of those jurors around doors
An exceedingly seventyfve cents in
tins at a hotel the other day
which proves people of wealth also have brains
tsbnrb man gave his wife
This is indeed waist of wealth
Hospital like gue."-Headline
tleastiti S the next thing to It.
~ wife Of New York recently divorced had freedom
- IN San Francisco dozen Divorces guests to-
rethe with An cords liberty bells and such eorato
Mt "redon dinners They held in the days OF
ancient Rome modern times they are quite common some '
not forgotten famous "seeey dinner
They are asking s28 trip flying boats in Chicago
No mon back the lake and refuses to conc UP
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Any Woman S Worth That.

Mr. Tightfist-And so you are the
noble fellow who rescued my wife
from in front Of the electric car at
the risk Of your life? Take this
shilling, my heroic man, as an express
sion of our updying regard
Mr.. Rags-Al right, boss You
know better'n do what woman's
worth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Time To Reneat.

Old Fraud-And after floating
about on the spar for three days, /
was finally washed ashore, sir.
Gent (unimpressed)-A and it
wouldn't hurt you to be washed
ashore again, either.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

One oe the greatest th4ngs greg
Aone b keep the boys on the farm
IN tho milking machine. sech a.
hes made IL appearance here.
MfIkfn COWS and koldin q gfrss
hand the same svcntn. don't seam
10 % rita. as many hin tell
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Laughs in the News

y.
a crystal palace IN scotland
People should be kind to miliants
Louis verdict FOR $5ooo damages BECAUSE III
eyeld made to droop
well both but unfortunately Is
wrought by the temporarily droopn
eyelid of a beautif
Manufacturer Fords proatsharng
paying his wife
mony After she learned he to get at least SO day she d
the aimony $2 week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

A Maootin scrape down at the
Palace Billiard Parlors Friday mite
didn't ermount 10 nvthin- A
drunken stranger shot at Bill
Davtt- The built hit = bottle In
Bits pocket. glanced to Mike
Dunn. went through his coat into
@ poker deck In his inside pocket,
and stopt there. None OF our
preachers said nuthin erbout II In
churoh yesterday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Cherry Valley
Notes
By Old Joe Bigger
Copyright, 1914. by the Star Company.
Great Britain Rights Reserved.

Copyright, 1914. by the Star Company.
Great Britain Rights Reserved
TANK SMITH who hex Jest
tined the Y. M. O. A. SOS
to cut off some of his over
plus anatomee dremt Tuesday mite
that he was divin In the swimmin
pool, and dove head first out of
the bed putin his head clean
throo his little boys drum. BY the
time he got throo swtmmin, he has
kicked over the baby's crib, socKcs-
his heei .nt= the kids left eye. and
knocked over the heatin stove.
When he woke up he had his
arms around his wife's leg, sayfn
How In thunder did this barked
log GIT In hars7"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Certain of 1t.

why do you say that Brown is
smarter than you are?"
why, you see, he had a chance
once 10 marry my wfe-and didn't"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

Elder Stevens, VINO Is pessy
near-sighted, jabbed his fork into
the hand Of Mrs. Blakeslee what
wuz on the table when she sot
aside him at the church supper
Thursday mite, thinkin 1t wuz
sweet pertater what he'd dropt
often the plate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

Danny Reyes has received i've
hundred dellars from the trolley
company as the net result OF
an accident in which Danny got
yhack on the leg, leaving lump
there that will not go away. Sort
OF a lump sup for Danny, as 1t
were, say we.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

Seth Maxim sen his wffs used
his bald head 80 much 70 figure up
her grocery bf1s on that he Kin
tell what the figures are and hev
the hull thing summed up afore
she kin. She's gittin SO now she
don't add them up, but Jest asks
Seth
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Just Ordinary Ones.

81 want to get some socks"
silk, ma'am?"
mo. They are for my husband. -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

Our stage heroines have way Of
bringing the house down when,
with a world OF pathos in their