davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-07-02
Searching Criticism.

FIve-yearold Herbert, scion Of q
booki3h family, had learned to read
so early and so readily that his first
glimpses Of storyland we're growing
hazy in his memory. One day he con-
fided to his mother. "Ruthie showed
me her new book today, and it's the
queerest thing you ever saw! Why,
It just says, rs 1t dog? 1t Is dog.
Can the dog rum and lot of things
like thatI Course l was too polite to
say so, but 1t didn't seem to me the
style was a bit juicy Lippincott's.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-07-02
Munt nave stIrrsd AudIenes.

Dan DAILY once essayed the legitf
mate. 1t was In his early days. All he
had to do was to come to the center
OF the stage at a critical moment and
shout:
THE king Is dead; long live the
kingi"
When the time came Mr.. DAILY
promptly assumed the correct drs
matte pose, but for moment was 50
agitated that words failed him. TheI
he beloved at the top Of his voice:
Long live the king-he's deadl"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-07-02
INDEPENDENCE DAY.
Daniel webster.

+ \
This anniversary gladdens
and unites all American hearts.
On other days OF the year we
may be party men, indulge In
controversies more or less i'm
portant to the public good. We
may have likes and dialikes, and
we may maintain our political
differences, often with warm
and sometimes with angry feel
ings. But today we are Ameri-
cans all, and ,all nothing but
Americans. Every mans heart
swells within him; every mans
port and bearing become some
what more proud and lofty as he
remembers that the great in
heritance OF liberty Is still his
his, undiminished and unim-
paired; his IN all it's original
glory; his 20 enjoy, his 20 pro-
tect and his to transmit to fu-
ture generations.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-07-02
The FORGOTTEN Road.

1 know a little lonely country road,
Grass grown and shady, and q little sad,
Unused and lost In an enchanted wood.
Though once, It seems, twas highway,
broad and glad
wow, very few its secret entrance find,
II Is 60 hidden from the soul OF men,
On foot found Il and on foot return
TO feel its wistful mystery again.
rnere are 30 few such roads left IN today,
And yet we need them Borely-for with
Axiean. ~ and bird notes. my road leads me
10 the huahed country OF Forgotten
AA'As : --Louiss Morsy Bowmaa.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-07-02
CORVALLIS SURRENDER.

Sir N. w. wraxan.

Sir N. w. wraxaIl.
wraxaIl asked Lord George German
how North took the communication"
"As no would have taken a cannon
ball in hts breast" replied Lord George,
''for he opend his arms, exclaiming
wildly as he paced up and down the
apartment during few minutes, %
God, IL 10 all overt words which he
OF the deepest CONSERVATION and dis
tress."
Lord George sent a dispatch TO the
king, who was then at Kew. The king
wrote a calm letter In reply, but IL
was remarked as evidence OF unusual
the hour and minute of his writing.
which he was always accustomed to do
with scrupulous precision. Yet the
handwriting showed composure Of
mind.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-07-02
New DToiern Dancing

The Leading Expert and Instructor in New Ton
City, Whites; "DeaR Bir:- II have used ALLENI
FoOT.HAsE, the antiseptlc powder 70 be shaken int
the shoes for the past ten years. Lt 10 blessing
all who are compelled 70 be on their feet. / dance
FooT-MAsE keeps my feet COOL takes the frictioI
from the SHOE prevents corns and Sore Aching feet
i recommend IL 70 all my pupils"
(sSRned) II. FLHTCHRR RALLAd0RR.
sampleFREE. Address Allens olmsted, Le Roy, MI
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-07-02

"while / was abroad I witnessed a
duel In France"
ANYBODY hurtfs
Yes; one OF the principals had q rib
broken embracing the other after the
combat was over.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-07-02
RAaaonahla eueaa.

Church They say the new comet
hasn't been seen before In Is years.
and it's egg-shaped.
Gotham Where do you suppose it's
been2 In cold storage?
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-07-02
RetroaresaIon.

Il only ask you to care for me a
little"
Il do. Every day care Tor you less
and less"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-07-02
GROWING Old.

els your father growing old grace
fullyT
'eNo; he positively refuses to learn
the maxixe."
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-07-02
Wear Well.

Husband--I note that the paper
again say that Huerta is on his last
legs.
Wife-They certainly do last.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-07-02

YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL YOt
Try Murine Eye Remedy for Red, Weak, Water
Eyes and Gfanulated Byelids; No Smartipg-
lust Eye Comfort. Write for Book OF the BU
by mai Free. Murine kye Remedy Co., Chicago
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-07-02

Misft kisses are the kind girls Law
ish on each other.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-07-02

A wealthy dame who weighs 200
pounds In "portly." An ordinary won-
m who weighs zoo is inst plain Eat.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-07-02
on courae.

Hez-How is Farmer Cawntosse
getting along planting his wheat?
Silas--Oh, just SOW SOW.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-07-02
The Injury.
Erovn Ttf.Rlfa

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-02
EARLY ADJOURNMENT
HOPE IS D|SPELLED
Senate Democrats Vote to
Remain Until Trust Bills. Are
Disposed Of.

In the Senate Democratic caucus last
night. II was decided to remain In ses-
sion until the trust bills are disposed OF.
This Is generally looked on as meaning
Congress win be In session until about
SEPTEMBER ]. and perhaps, much longer.
Some even predict the session win run
all fall with only a brief recess about
election time.
The action of the caucus does rot
bind members to vote for particular
bills. Nor does 1t preclude support
Of amendments.
A resolution was adopted expressing
the intention to dispose of the trust
bills. This led to much discussion and
wide difference Of opinion.
Speeches were made. by Senators
Clarke. Williams, Shively. Reed, Pom
creme. Lewis. Kern and Stone. A mo
tion to make the trust bills party meas
ures was rejected.
Senator Kern was directed to move
for night sessions next week In order
to dispose of bills on the calendar
and other important business.
The Senate Democratic action was
taken after leaders talked with the
President
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-02
WILL YOU NOT HELPa

The committee in charge of the
Independence Day program is ap-
|pea.ing to Washingtonians for 500
70 complete the budget for Satur-
days celebration.
Here is an excellent opportunity
for seven hundred patriotic men and
women to. help meet a need that
should appeal to all Americans.
This years program for Independ-
ence Day affords an entertainment
that could not be bought by ting in
dividual for less than $40. It will
be free for every man, woman, and
child in the District.
The celebration will be an inspi-
ration, and the event should not be
hampered for the matter of $500.
Surely there are seven hundred
Nashingtonians who will send 81
each to the Treasurer of the Citi-
xens' Committee, Room sos District
Building.
Il is the responsibility of every
body in the National Capital, and the
citizens should not be tardy in meet
ing IT, Send in your contribution
right now and call the attention of
your neighbor to the appeal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-02
CARRANzA WARNED
TO ACCEPT PEACE
Junta Here Advises Him He
Must Take Chances Of In
tervention by U. S..

That he must except peace on the
terms Of the United States or take his
chances for American intervention was
the word sent to General Carranza to-
day.
After vainly trying all Of yesterday
to get in touch with the first chief
Of the Mexican revolution the 5unta
here today got q message through to
him In It. 1t was pointed out that
the Wilson Administration il determined
to force settlement of the Mexican prob
lem by Mexicans themselves. Carran-
"a was urged to agree to unofficial
parleys with the Huertista delegates
now at Niagara and also to patch up
his differences with villa immediate
ly. The members of the tunta ex-
pressed themselves ~ hopeful that Q
favorable answer VIII be returned.
The conference Of the military CHIEF
tains to settle the Carranza-villa trou-
bles and to decide whether 20 modify
the plan OF Guadaloupe, % that q pro-
visional government can be decided on
before Mexico City ID taken. was ex-
pected to commences today. No one
as to the outcome. Tho Mexican repre-
sentatives here were hopeful. but adj
mitted they had nc information on
which to predicate their hopes.
The fact that the Huerta delegates
have received authorization from HUI
erta to negotiate with constitutionalist
Representatives was believed BY Of
ficials here to Get at rest the report
that Huerta was planning revocation
OF his proclaimed armistice and q re-
sumption Of hostilities at Vera Cruz.
Little information Of conditions In the
Mexican capital il obtainable here. but
II In all to the effect that The situa-
ton there continues fraught with seri-
GUS possibilities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-02

anese that made these men famous.
He was the counselor of the peace
ENJOYS at the time Of the war with
China and matched his wits against
the willy Ii Hung Chang-and beat
him. He was counselor of the peace
ENJOYS at Portsmouth and is gener-
ally accredited with writing the
treaty with Russia. He is a perma-
nent member of the court of arbitra-
ton at The Hague. He was dele
gate from Japan to the second inter-
national peace conference. He has
been decorated and consulted by
practically every nation of the world.
And yet he is a simple, quiet, pleas
ant spoken gray-haired American.
He was intensely American, though
his life work made him citizen Of
the world.
And so, while all the world is up
setting itself with fifth rate spiggoty
politicians and ex-bandits, while it
shudders at the misfortune of gen.
tleman and his wife whom accident
of birth has placed where personal
achievement would never even ap-
proximate, while the populace greed
lily tries to solve the matrimonial
puzzles, four lines suffice to tell Of
the striking down of one Of the
worlds greatest figures-one of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-02
Wilson Unites Warning
Factions on Bridge Bill

Passage by the House late today or
tomorrow of the Adamson dam and
bridge bill. amended to divide jurisdic-
ton over distractions In navigable
rivers between the War and Interior
Departments. was predicted as a re-
suit of a compromise reached by Demo-
cratic leaders at White House con-
ference last night which did not terni-
nate until midnight
The president induced concession from
both sides. 1t was agreed to give the
War Department Jurisdiction over
Constructions in navigable rivers and
let the Interior Department supervise
construction OF dams.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-02

and Mrs Henry May. and Wilhelm Won
Rath. attache Of the German embassy
In Washington. Miss May 10 conceded
to be one Of the prettiest girls in Wash
ington. She 10 now travelling abroad
with her mother and the formal an
nouncement 10 expected soon.
Mr.. vom Rath went abroad recently
and II il said he obtained rs permits
sion Of the Emperor to marry the Amer
lean girl, In accordance with the lates.
law pertaining to such matters In Ger.
man diplomatic circIeA
-
Mr.. and MIRA w. F. Mayer. Of Louis
ington en- route to Atlantic City. They
are guests at Hotel Powhatan during
their stay here.
The newly appointed Ambassador to
France. William G. sharp, was the hon.
or guest at an interesting luncheon to-
day given by the Speaker Of the House.
Oscar Underwood. Senator-elect from
Alabama. and the members Of the Ohio
delegation in Congress. Senator Bur-
ton. Senator Pomerene. Robert Crosser.
Stanley e. Bowdle. Alfred G. Allen.
Warren Gard. J. Henry Cooke, Timothy
T. Ansberry, simeon D. Fess, James d.
Post. Frank b. Willis, Isaac r. Sher-
wood. Robert NJ. Switzer. Horatio C.
Claypool. Clement Brumbaugh. John A.
Key. George white. William Bates
Francis. william A. Ashbrook. John j.
whiracre. Ellsworth R. Bathrick. Will
lam Gordon. and Robert ]. Buckley.
Luncheon was served In tho Speakers
dining room at 1 O'Clock. The additional
guests were the Sergeant-at-Arms Of
the House Robert, Gordon, and A. p.
Black, secretary to Senator Pomerene.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Elfreth Watkins
have purchased a cottage upon the
ocean front at Avalon-by-the-sea.N N. J.,
where Mr.. watkins has enjoyed fishing
for fifteen seasons.
Miss Gertrude Lutz. of 221s California
avenue. who recently toured in her car
from this city to Providence with a
party Of friends, is now the house guest
of DR.. and Mrs. John z. Donley, jr.. at
their summer place on Narragansett
bay. Miss Lutz will later spend the re-
mainder Of the'summer at Haven. Me.
Fred B. Johnston. prominent capital
list Of Tampico. Mexico; Ii a guest at
the Hotel Powhatan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-02
Huerta's Flight Unlikely
Now, Refugees Declare

VERA CRUZ, Mexico. July a-Fiight
Of General Huerta from Mexico City at
this time Il declared unlikely here today
by British residents Of the capital, a
trainload Of whom arrived here In re-
Spouse to Sir Lionel Gardens advice
that they should leave for q time.
They declared that until two days
ago Il seemed likely that Huerta would
leave at any hour. and that preparations
were all made to that end. When news
of the break between Villa and Car
rama came. however. and II was learned
that Villas advance on Mexico City had
ceased. Huerta and his chief aides re-
allied their government had q new lease
on life. and abandoned apparent prepa-
rations to depart.
Despite the interlude caused by villas
halt, however. the refugees declared
conditions In Mexico City were Of the
worst, and that some break must come
before long. Coal, they said. was run
ming very low on all railroads In
Huerta's territory. many of the shops in
the capital were closed, prices of neces-
stiles were climbing, and a spirit Of dis
cord and mutiny seemed to be abroad
In the army.
We will soon return" said most OF
the refugees. Conditions In Mexico
City simply cannot endure as they are"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-02
NOTABLE FLAG DISPLAY.

Tomorrow win be the final day Of
preparation for the Fourth. and Joseph
strasburger. chairman Of the decora-
tons committe. IL appealing to Wash
fngton residents to make q beautiful
showing Of the flag. II has been sug-
gested that business houses and rcd
denters generally fly the nag and own
ers Of automobiles and other vehicles
are asked to arrange suitable decora-
tons for their vehicles.
The decorations committee has ar
ranged. through Secretary Of war Gar
rison. for novel flag decoration Of
the washington Monument.
c. Edward Beckett, chairman Of the
athletic committee, announces that the
first event VIII begin It go O'Clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-02
TAKE THE TIMES ALONG.

While on your vacation this sum-
mer, keep posted concerning WASH
lngton people and AFFAIRS by having
The Times follow you No matter
how quiet and inaccessible the sea-
side, mountain. or woodland place
where you are sojourning, you can
read all the news of Washington and
the world each day by having The
Times mailed to you. At any point
whers IL is possible to hear from
the world at all through the malis'
The Times viii follow YOU
Addresses may be changed as often
as desired. and the paper VIII De
delivered promptly. providing YOU
are careful 20 see that The Times Is
notified Of the changed residence
Subscribe for the paper now. Teie-
rhone your order to Main $50. Al
ways give your regular as wen a.
your vacation address. and state
definitely how long the paper Is 10
be mailed. Subscription rates can De
ascsrtained by inquiring at The
Times office. Mail subscriptions are
payable IN advance to The WASH
ington Times Company. Munsey
Building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-02

letters AZ believing in peace at any
price and as acting with constant ref
erence to his own future political ca
rer. II ID made to appear that after
Carranza assailed the Americans for
landing at Vera Cruz. Bryan turned to
villa a. the most promising constffu-
tfonalist leader from his Standpoipx A
wealth Of interesting commehtary on
the President. Bryan, and other person
alities Is contained in the material
Judge Charles A. Douglas. who was re-
tanned by sone Of the constitutionalist
criticised In one OF the letters of Cap
tain Hopkins to Carranza- Captain
Hopkins did not think some of z the
Douglas publicity work was discreet.
A letter of Pierce shows that he
urged Captain Hopkins. through his
convince the public that the Mexican
peace ENJOYS represent Lord Cowdray.
The mediation plan was denounced by
Captain Hopkins as a cientif1co scheme,
and he assiduousiy opposed II.
Comment In Congress.
Close touch between Captain Hopkins
and Charles r. Flint. Of New York. pur-
chasing agent of the constitutionalists.
Is shown
One of the assertions In the CORE
spondence Is that Carranza, in opposing
mediation, II cordially supported in high
quarters in Warrington This asaer-
ton seems to put the Administration In
the attitude Of playing a double game
as between the mediators and the
Mexican ENJOYS and the world in gen.
eral and the constitutionalists. 1t Is a
phase of the correspondence on which
there Is much comment in Congress.
That one of the Mexicans representing
CarranzA receivd mony from H. Clay
Pirce Is alleged. 1t is brought out
that, after Carranza threatened this
country for landing at Vera Cruz. and
war with him seemed imminent, certain
assurances were conveyed him from the
State Department calculated to aliay
him. Among other things. he was as
sured the American troops would not
move inland from Vera Cruz.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-02
REPAIRING THE SCHOOLS

The Times declines to excite itself
uhduly about the fact that the new
fiscal year has begun, and there is
20 appropriation for the business of
the District of Columbia. Nobody is
going to suffer particularly. The
Government and the District are
both preposterously solvent, and
everybody knows it. Nobody will re-
sign his good job because of fear OF
losing the salary attaching to it;
nobody will be refused credit because
Of the Governments delay in max
ing appropriation.
But there is one detail as TO which
bquiek action is needed in order to
avoid real hardship. The schools are
ut present in vacation. A large
amount of repairing and reftting is
needed, for the buildings in the Dis
trict are TO rather discreditable ex-
tent old and small and out of date.
Unless this work is done during the
weeks of summer vacation, it is not
at all likely TO get done at all; it
viii have to wait another year.
5anitation and safety in the
bols depends on keeping the
ldings in proper condition. It is
p refore of very imminent import
e that the earliest possible pro-
or be made, by resolution or
,,---erwise, To make funds available
for the necessary school building re-
pairs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-02
SOME DAY"

One day last month the mayor of
indianapolis officially proclaimed q
Gay in June "Low Shoe Day" 80
that his Western city should not be
behind the unofficial STRAW Hat
Day" of the East.
Recently the citizens of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, to keep even with Yer
mont in celebrating "Old Home
Week." where the idea originated,
ret apart one day in the year as
Newcomers Day." the idea being
20 tag every newcomer, giving MIN
the "glad hand" and a welcome to
our city,"
II has remained for an Oklahoma
town, however, tc start a custom of
annually repaying obligations. It is
worth giving Carmen, Okla, the ad-
Vertisement it may crave to mention
its name in connection with this
novel institution making June %, its
first day of celebration, "Take-It-
Back Day." The idea is that every
body that has borrowed money in the
course of the year and failed to re-
pay it, or given something in kind.
will be reminded annually of his or
her remissness and will be expected
10 redeem the deot. According to
the news reports it was a day of
good feeling for the people of Car
men. and the unexpected develop
,nent of the celebration was cam
paien against borrowing except in
cases of necessity.
. Borrowing money except as .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-02
HENRY WILLARD DENI-
SON.

While the news columns are filled
with the doings IF the Huertas, the
Villas, the grand dukes and left
handed grand duchesses, four lines
sufice to tell the passing of one of
those quiet men whose impress on
men and nations has been so distinct
and individual that his work is a
vital part of the progress of civili-
zation. Henry Willard Denison is
dying in Tokyo. A skinny cable
gram announced that he was strick-
en- with paralysis yesterday, that
his condition is serious, that he was
an American employed by the Jap
anese government. Bare facts.
Henry Willard Derison will prob
ably die. His almost seventy years
of life have been passed in the midst
Of the greatest activities, under the
most terrific physical and mental
strain. He has worn out his body and
mind in the service of civilization,
peace, and progress, under condi-
tions that initiate against his re-
covery. And when he dies there will
pass from the world one of the great
figures of the present generation, al
belt one of the quiet men who sell
dom figure in the newspapers, but on
whose powerful hands whole nations
depend for guidance and support.
For many years Mr.. Denison has
been known as the foreign adviser
of the foreign Office of japan. He
has held that Office nearly thirty-five
years-the thirty-fve years that
marked the making of Japan into a
world power.
A native of Vermont, a graduate
Of the Columbian College of this city,
Mr.. Denison went to Japan in 1880
and became an important factor in
japanese affairs Immediately. In
all its relations with foreign gov
ernments the policy Of the Japanese
was the policy that Denison dictated.
His, however, was power for peace.
He directed the growing statesmen
of Japan into the pathways of peace.
He was the trusted friend of the late
Emperor, the confidant and adviser Of
the present Emperor. He stood be-
hind Ito, and all the other pig men
whom Japan has produced. 1t was
his policy and his participation in all
conducted by the jap