davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24

what they did They took care of the wounded A1exicans. who had no hos pdtal corps or doctors They worked all through the night.
 RHE,UGEE TRAIN ARRIVES
 A refugee trains from Mexico City, carrying 150 Americans, 100 Germans 300 Spaniards and Mexicans and 50 Englisfrnen, arrived here last nisht under the personal conducticn of Thomas J Hepter, charge d'analres of the British legation.
 The exodus from the capitol was arranged through the joint action of the British and German diploma1ic officials with the war office. The train proceeded slowly and with many in- terruptions reached the Mexican out post at Te5eria at noon where 1t was detained for two hours while a search was made by the Mexicans for rail- road officials, four Of whom were arr at SoIedad. was communicated with and their release ordered.
 Those arrested were General Super intendent Conforts Superintende ea1t of Locomotives Blake, National Supt- of Locomotives Balrk and General Su- perintendent Rowe, all of whom had been formally discharged by the Mex- ican government when the roads were taken over. The passengers suffered little Inconvenience, all who desired being furnished with Pullman accom- modations. A majority of the pas sengers were women and children.
 TRACKS TORN UP
 About three miles from Vera Cruz a, section of track nearly a. mile long was found torn up. At this point the refugees walked, carrying their bag gage to train on the Vera Cruz end of the break which the British, CO., operating with the Americans, had sent out to meet the train from Mex ico City 4 detachment of marines, unarned, acted as escort to the refu- gees on this last stage of their jour ney to Vera Cruz.
 that on "Wednesday there was rep etition of street demonstra&ions by nnobs.
 A small gathering Of Mexicane at the American embassy corner Tues day night listened to speeches from street orators The crowd. however, was orderly, probably because heavy guard of police was on duty there.
 San Francisco April 4.-with the entradning of troops of the eighth ord time from the yards of the South ern Pacific railway today, came news or possible entraining orders which will bring back the 14th and 21st in- fantry from their northern barracks to join the San Francisco troops on the Mexican border
 One battalion of the 14th is at Fort I1awton, Seattle and two at Fort Wright Spokane. The 21st is Intact at Vancouver barracks, Washineton. Should sntralning orders come, A1aJor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24

was ordered by the military officials |indepenaasfN of the Customs Service.
 which has handled all embargo mat
 ters in the past It was done on or ders from the War Department to pre- vent a large shipment amounting to 300, GOO rounds of ammunition from be- ing carriea across for the rebel army
 Preparations are being made for the declaration Of martial law in Ea Paso and the suburbs in case this extreme measure is required to prevent riot-. ing and disorders. All available troops at Fort Bliss are being massed in E1 Paso, including a battery Of four field guns, machine gun piattoon, and a squadron of cavalry. The troops were ordered dowIHown to prevent any out breaks among the Mexicans
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24
NAVY SURGEONS PLAN
 IN CASE OF WOUNDED

Washington April 24.-Surgeon- General Braisted. of the navy, made public the following plans as to car ing for naval sick and wounded and bringing home the dead:
 The medical department is active ly at work preparing for the care Of the sick and injured. not alone of our own, but of the enemy as well, as de- manded by the Geneva convention. The naval organization for the ships and landing parties is complete in all regards. and steps for the care of the sick and wounded and for sanIta-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24
EAGLE PASS MAINTAINS
 GUARD OVER MExICANs

Eagle Pass. Tex, April 2z-Firty citizens, the first detail of "a volunteer guard organized at mass meeting. patro1led the streets here last night By midnight 20 A1exicans had been arrested for displaying pistols and creating disturbances. Saloons were closed and Mexican residents were in- structed to keep within their homes
 Refugees who reached Eagle Pass report that Mexican federal troops who withdrew from Piedrae Negras are threatening to return and attack Eagle Pass when troops ationed here leave for Fl Paso-
 William F. Blocker United States consul remained in Pfedras Negras last night warning Americans in his district to leave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24
U. 5. 5. MAcHIAS IS
 MADE READY TO SAIL
 BY NEW HAVEN MILITIA

New Haven. April 4Con1mander Hill of the Connecticut naval militia. hurried on receipt Of orders from Washington to get the U. S s. Ma chIas, now in the harbor here, ready for sailing as soon as possible.
 The Machfas arrived here Sunday, after undergoing an overhauling at the Brooklyn navy yard. Commander HiI1 said the Machias could sail with In a few hours notice. No orders have been received yet for the Con- necticut naval militia, which uses the Machias as school ship.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24

ashore are being taken in conjunction with the public health service and Red Cross organizations.
 "It is the intention to bring the bodies of all naval dead to the Unit ed States at the earliest opportunity, dependent upon the circumstances and location attending the fatalities, and to either forward them to the next of kin and to make final burial in O national cemetery as may be de- sired by the families of the dead.
 ssAH expenses of transportation of thefdead will be defrayed by the Unit ed States
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24
HARTFORD NAVAL 1uIdrEz
 PREPAREss FOR sEnsvIcE

Hartford April z4.-A detail % 11 men from the second division. 1TareI AHIitfa, went to New Haven today l1 assist in preparing the zupboat zln- chiae, the naval militfa's 1rainlns ship, for a call to service. Lleusen- ant Frank H. Burns, commandinx the second division, will go tn the chip re- morrow morning
 "A call has been issued to ths st- maining members Of the second r-. vision to meet at the state arn1r.-r tonight and put everything ln rea.i- ness for q sudden sumnonS to dYtH on board the ATachias
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24
MORE OF THOSE SAMPLE SUITS
 FOR WOMEN AND MISSES

 h1nad such a hit last Sat urday. The styles materials include everything this and prices of offered for sell R6NA ing are as equally those of 1r&sA week. Following @A& THE REDUCTIONS a A Lot No |, values $15.OO to $1875 Q(A OE
 Sale VVeVW <%z@#EEZ4Z<M Igs sss N9 nliss T ssass 5000 ts aas00 S1S.95 .A Lot No 3, values $27y5O to $3250 @1G 05 @
 Sale QAVevv Lot No 4, values $34.5O to $3975 efOOE A#A BALMACAANs N##KM WOMEN AND MISSES N&-/4EsA assortment just received that go &9z2z$=5
 ]. ,
 sale tomorrow at a great bargain price EK####M
 The very rough Scotchy effects and KK%/>|/Z
 mixtures values 5000 GG @6 KK1|</>/z#M
 and$ VWeVW kk1A>//z/z/Mt E&%Xz%=/XA sm mings god e @ @ % pH LA AM
 k Rsfhs sRa sesGa @ sss g @ WA
 s$1se5 E11/N</#N LADIES' AND iIssEss pslsEs VNt A est 19l8 sss a @ % @ ] m @ WM LADIES, WEAIsTs *Z1&kZ//A tmorrov W&H%zS#A @ popur 9 p EZz&N = nefs of faRi9as best
 
 ana @ @ % % % 6sses % SILK
 1EDHEss T1E DRESSES PETTICoATs s1ics of Tn 4IIIDF HAT or,ss cs5
 sties o speclA
 H
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24
COMMUTERS LOSE FI6HT
 FOR LOWER RAIEs

Albany. r F.. April z4-Residsa.. of Westchester county lost their drN for lower Communication rates frrI. New York when Governor cflvrn vetoed a bill designed to reoufrs ftr New York Central and New York. lfer Haven 6 Hartford railroad conranfe to reduce their schedules to edrfrIr public service commission fn 19f1
 Another case of bubonic plague Hsf officially reported from I4ayaua.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24

of Carranza, and others, in all probas-- Ibfhty. employed by the Huerta gov lernment It was said also that they could give no trustworthy account or their connection with newspapers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24
MARINES SEIZE IUERTAS EARHW0RKS OUTSIDE VERA CRUZ TO
 PROTECT TRANSPORT ALTON OF U S REFUGEES FROM MEXICO C

General Arthur Murray. now at Mon terey, probably will take the field at brigades which make up the third di-s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24
ARMS EMBARGO HOLDS UP
 300, 900 ROUND SHIPMENT

Fl Paso. Texas, April 24-TIe ezn- |bargo placed on the exportation Of arms and ammunition by the army,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-26

You. can plsee your want I'D in The Bee
TELEPHONE TYLER 1000.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-26

Lave stock Commission Merchants.
MARTIN BROS. & CO.. Exchange Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-26
GREssER-Mary. oled at 7;So Sunday
MAsoNTC
nInTHs AND DEATHS.

pirths--John aid Anna Downing, soes
south Nineteenth, girl; II, w. and Emma
Krelle. 1871 Van Camp, girl; WalNr ana
Lena Paulsen. 4ito Erskine. girl.
Deaths--Louise Greeley q years, nos
Thirfv-flfth. Sarah G. Milien, 60 years,
hospital: John p. Parker % years, hos
pltai: Mary Sherlock, IS years, N soutf
Twenty-seventh; Minnie Tchafner,
years hospital.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-26
swAPPER's COLUMN

AUTOMOBILES For other automobile
bargains see the Automobile" classifi-
cation.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-26
Unclaimed Answers
to the
"SMappers' Column"

Hundreds of other answers have pee a,
called Tor and delivered during the last
week II IL reasonable 20 suppose that al
of the people below have made the %
sired swaps-thegefore, do not can Lvt W.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-26

DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTiOEs
PETERSON--John o., aged 6s years pc
loved iather of A. @. Romstedt ana 5onn
and oscar Peterson. November a. asls.
Funeral Tuesday afternoon At = ocloc.
from the N. +. swanson chapel, Ltn anu
Cunning SITS, TO Forest Lawn Cemetery
Friends invited. Auto service.
GIOnEN-Nicholas aged SO.
Funeral Thursday morning at V'cO from
residence TO St Johns church AT S'fo'
interment Holy Sepulchre cemetery
GREssFR-Mary, oied at 1880 Sunday
morning, aged 70 years.
Resident in Omaha thirty-HiN yeaIs,
suryiyed by two sons, George dresser
and Rndalph Grosser. Services VIII De
held at 81 Joseph church.
MASONIC FUNERAL - Members ,ot
Coveft Lodge No. II, A. II. and a. M
will meet al Masonic Temple Weonesony,
Nov Is at p. m. sharp, 20 a,seno ~
neral OF our brother Harry =. deuel.
Frank w. Boyer, Secy'
wIIIe-Miss Barbara, November "A, lslt.
Funeral Friday afternoon at 2 O'CLOCK
from her mothers residence, Mrs. ELISA
beth win, 1896 Seward street, to Forest
Lawn cemetery,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-26
cam OF THANKS.

WE desire 20 thank our many nlehoe
ki.-s-s4ss and beautiful floral offerings
shoWn during the sickness ana dea1 OF
our beloved mother. George anu N'u
doiph dresser.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-26

OFFICE DESK-Wnl buy some good
secondhand desks; must be cheap for
cash. Address S. c. 2G4, Bee.
PIANO costing $3.50, for an auto; don't
care what shape it is in as l fix them;
but must be worth the price asked. Adj
dress S c. ESQ, Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-26
FOR RENT

Apartments and FlRta.
OGDEN ANNEX, Council Bluffs, room
with kitchenette. steam heat. Phone 81
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-26
BUILDING PERMITS.

nDALDANO A-EhmAEos
Frank SahIei, i003 California, frame
dwelling. 81 eco; Hiatt-Fairfield. two frame
dweliings $500 each: r. A. Alnquist 1913
South Thlrty-e. ghth, frame dwelling
81 go; William pohse $40 South Four
teenth, frame dwelling, si.S00; benedict
NeInec. slB South Thirteenth. frame
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-26
LIVE STOCK MARKET OF WEST

SHIP live stock 10 south Omaha save
mileage and shripkage. Your consign-
ments receive prompt and careful stten-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-26
POULTRY AND SUPPLIES

STEREOTYPE matrices make the best
and cheapest lining Tor poultry houses
They are l7x23 inches, stronger and more
durable thanatarred felt and practically
fireproof. 75c8 hundred al The Bee office,
Mixed grain, si.6O per 100. Wagner. S0I N .16
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-26

An advertisement inserted 70 be run un-
eli discontinued must be stopped by WITT
ton order.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-26

LIVERY BARN-Must sell; owner banked
SO per day last summer net above ex-
penses; will take cottage and pay cash
difference or vacant lots. See A. w
Jones. South Omaha
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11
ADVENT OF SUMMER GIRL.

The summer girl has arrived. All win
ter she slumbers in her chrysalis state
and we catch no glimpse OF her smiling
eyes and no echo of her careless laugh
ter. There are some who hint that the
frostbitten Miss in furs. cold, reserved
and often as chilly as her nose. is our
merry summer girl disguised, but this
We cannot believe. for even the warmth
could hardly produce such a miraculous
change, and give US this dainty, friIy,
charming creature-the Incompatible
summer girl.
Nowhere on the earth or the sea viii
you find the like of the American sum-
mer girl. whether she lives in Washing
Ton. Boston. or Seattle. So frank and
free she is, so Companionable. so clean
minded. ready for any adventure, risk
ing her filmy draperies in them reck-
lessly and coming out from them with
never a smirch See her on a river ex
cursion-note the hot. disheveled appear
ance Of the men. and how cool and
unruffied she remains, though she has
done her fair share of padding and
punting, and more than her share in
bedecking our al fresco buffet.
Tramping long miles climbing rocks,
dancing in the open air or ballroom. roll
licking on the sands, flirting so grace
fully and So securely; taUnting. charm
ing. winsome or merrily rebuffing;I
drenching her admirers with a volley
OF laughter and sea water; swimming
like a mermaid or leaping over under
growth obstacles like a wood nymph.
she is ever a gay vision of health and
dainty colors. alluring and Incompatible.
No wonder mere man tells her his
treasured trivial secrets as he loiters
with her in secluded hooks: less won
der still that with the moon softening
the seas cynical chuckling he should
tell her OF his castles in Spain and for
the moment make her the fairy princess
in them. Every fiber in her exults in
innocent holiday outburst to quicken
the gray hues Of life to rosiness and
the need Of her sunshine makes us surer
each season that We could dispense with
many things-but never the summer girl!
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11
DAILY HOROSCOPE.
sATIRDAY, JULY II, 1914.

An unfortunate day. Astrology reads
the planets as generally adverse in their
rule and conditions are likely TO be dis
turbing. Mars, Mercury and the sun all
exercise malefic inuennces. while Uranus
is mildly favorable in Its sway.
Care should be maintsined lest the neat
affect the health, for while this rule pre-
walls prostrations are more numerous
than in ordinary conditions.
The augury is sinister for al who wielo
mower. Loss and disaster are prognosu-
Gated for certain rulers in Europe as wei
as for financiers and manufacturers IN
this country. .
While this confguration prevails It Is
probable that men who are concerned
with large interests will be domineertng
and overcontident. There Is a prophecy
Of trouble through a new phase Of labor
agitation.
This is not an auspicious time for be-
ginning new projects. unless they are
kept secret. Bad luck Is foretolo top
whatever partakes OF the nature Of specu-
lation.
Mars is in a place which presages the
decline of certain stocks. Brokers are
subject to an unfortunate guidance OF the
stars. 49,,
Hawaii has the prognostication OF seri-
Gus difficulties, which cause revenues 10
shrink and spread dissatisfaction among
planters. There Is also new problem
Indicated which concerns race pre1uoices'
The Japenese population will cause DIM
culties, the seers predict.
There is a prophecy of tragedy con-
nected with the suffragettes' agitation IN
England. Astrologers see danger OF ter
rible elimination to the militant move
ment. Death is foreshadoved and women
are warned against a popular uprising
Mexico is still under a malign inunence'
The President OF the United states Is
likely to meet new complications ana
those who read the stars foresee new
diploma tic perils that will be serious De-
ginning on the I'D of the month.
Persons whose birthdate II Is have the
omen Of a year that is unsettled. Women
should be careful to guard against H.
ness. Men should avoid litigation.
Children born on this day gay be hAsty
in temper, but quickly repshtant. They
are likely to be affectionate and to make
many friends. Their stars tell them TO be
satisfied to follow some one else's leader
shin in business.
ICopright IslI By the Mcclure Neuspapes sYndt
cate)
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11
BELLE ADAIR.

Personal magnetism is the asset foi
successful work before the camera lens
and II We are to gauge her future prog
ress by this indednabls quality. Belle
Adair. new leading woman Of the Eclair
Film Company. will soon occupy a place
in the hearts Of the photo-play patrons
second to none.
With wonderfully charming and ex-
pressive features. Miss Adair is a finely
proportioned young lady, and is at ease
either in society, underworld or athletic
parts This is her initial bow to the
audiences Of nickels and dimes. but for
years she has head-lined bills on the big
vaudeville circuits throughout the United
States. She played a prominent part with
Julian Eltinge in The Fascinating Wild
ow'' and has "trouped' with various
companies, from the turkey show TO
Broadway successes. The lure Of tho
silent drama has claimed her as its own
and now and she may be ranked as one
OF the finds Of the season.
This is just part Of the story Of Miss
Adair. You can find the rest Of II IN
the Eclair portfolio Of photoplay stars
which you may obtain al The Herald
ONCE with the coupon clipped from to-
days Herald and 10 cents The book
contains the photographs and biograph-
les Of all OF the Eclair stars
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11
HOUSEWIVES Daily Economy Calen dar
THE GOODNESS OF CARROTS
ny FRANCES MARSHALL.
Ry FRANCES MARSHALL.
Copyright. IslLl

in water. Dain them and Just cover
them with well-seasoned stock and sim.
mer until tender. When they are tender
they will have absorbed practically all
the stock and they are then ready to
serve.
Carrots and Green Peas-Cut the car.
rots in dice and cook them in saIted
water. Cook the peas. Time them care.
fully so that both will be done at about
the same. time and then mix them.
Flavor literally with melted butter. pep.
per and salt. and with a little minced
parsley. or else heat both in q double
boiler with a little rather than white
sauce or drawn butter.
Carrots as Flavoring-No other veEe-
table, save onions and tomatoes. are
more useful in giving flavor to other
vegetables and meats. 4 carrot is al
ways a welcome addition to meat stock
or to stews, and II is usually acceptable
in soup with vegetable foundation. Ole
carrots are quite as good as young ones
for iavoring, but when they have a hard
core only the outside layers should be
used for havorinK.
Note: Frances Marshall will be glad to
answer in this column any questions
concerning household subjects.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11
Famous Woman-Her Birthday and Yours
By MARY MARSHALL.
SUSAN WARNER

hands Of Mr.. Putnam's mother. She liked
the book and she knew at once that II
possessed qualities which would make it
popular. On her advice her son, Mr.. Put
nam, published the book. and, still half
doubling whether the book would not
prove to be a loss. he put IL on the mar
ket. This book was THE Wide, Wide
World" and was assigned by Susan War
ner's assumed name, Elizabeth Wetheral
For a few months ii seemed as If the
critics whom Mr.. Putnam had consulted
had been right in their condemnation OF
the book, and as II Mrs. Putnam had been
wrong Then suddenly the book began to
sell, and il went on selling until over
go coo copies had been sold. And in this
success two women-the woman who
wrote the book and the woman who had
foresight enough to &now that II would
sell-had a part.
Following The Wide. Wide World"
Susan Warner published "Queechy."
''MeIborne House" and Daisy" all Of
which gained considerable success.
Today is also the birthday of Princess
Irene, wife of Prince Henry Of Prussia,
whose visit to this country thirteen years
ago won for him many warm friends in
America. Prince Henry is the Emperor's
eldest brother. and the princess was, be-
fore her marriage, Princess of Hesse, and
is a sister of the Russian Empress. She
was married in 1855 and has two children.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11
Stories of the Photoplays.
Capt. Kidd's Priceless Treasgreo
CAT the Dixie Theater todayo

cat the Dixie Theater today)
Captain Kidd. Max Asher; Johnnie,
Bob Vernon; Lucy. Louise Fazenda:
Hezeliah. william Franey; his wife, Gale
Henry.
Twas in the olden days when Capt.
Kidd with his crew OF blood thirsty
pirates roved the New England main"
Two lovers, Johnnie and Lucy. desire
70 wed. Lucy's dad. however. objects
John brings his wealth in a steel-bound
chest The richness Of the contents OF
THIS chest amazes dad and he gives an
eager consent
Just at this time Capt. Kidd puts
ashore TO raze the town The first IN
naoitant Kidd meets In old Hezekiah, the
village sot, who, to save his skin. leads
them TO Johns treasure chest. Kidd cap
lures Lucy and draggs her, with the
treasure chest. to the pirate ship. Here
the chest Is opened John comes aboard
to rescue Lucy. A bloody battle ensueS.
AL the pirates are slain except Kidd ami
two Of the crew. John and Lucy escape.
Kidd and his two survivors put ashore
with the chest which they bury. Kidd
makes a plan Of the spot His two men
then do away with themselves Kidd
becomes poisoned by drinking water and
dies In the house OF John and Lucy, first
secretly hiding the plan.
Two hundred years later We ind the
descendants Of John and Lucy stin oc-
cupying the same house. Having a hard
run with poterty, they are about to be
ousted by the sheriff, when. quite by ac-
cident. Capt. Kids old plan Is found
The shovel brigade concentrates about
the spot Happily the treasure Is dis
covered. They need never fear poverty
now, for the chest was found TO contain
the fruit OF hen, the most costly food
in the realm OF men"
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11

There is an old tradition that carrots
make those eat them beautiful Prob
ably people who like carrots are ready
enough to believe this tradition. But
every one who knows anything about
carrots knows that they are wholesome,
whether they are beautifying in any
more direct way than that all food 10
beautlfying because It is nourishing or
not.
Here are some good methods Of cook
ing this savory summer vegetable:
Creamed Carrots-Scrape the carrots
after they have been washed and cut
them in thick slices or in cubes. Put
them in a saucepan with salted boiling
water and boil them for about half an
hour-until they are quite tender. II they
are the old variety they will need to
cook a quartz of an hour longer. When
they arc quite tender drain them, and
cover them with a well-seasoned white
sauce or drawn butter.
Carrots with Stock-Another good way
to prepare carrots is TO cut them as for
creamed carrots and then parboll them
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11
MAKING OVER OLD WAISTS.

II your two small girls needed at least
fourteen dresses between them, and II
you were Obliged to buy them all. IL
would mean the expenditure of consider
able money.
A woman the other day showed how
she makes dresses for her little girl from
her own waists, which are out of style
or worn al the neck or sleeves
The dresses are long-waisted, the front
Of the waist makes the front OF the little
dress. and the back of the waist makes
the back. with the buttons and button
holes already in.
The sleeves are cut down to short puffs,
and the only material she buys is enough
to make the short skirt and wide in
sertion with which the skirt and waist
are Joined.
Perhaps this idea has not occurred to
mothers with wee daughters.