davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-29

OA ono OuSuL " NC W ANO
where / want to live"
81 have been out of work a long
while, but l got job now that pays
me $14 week." said Robert Meyer,
father of tiny bit of baby. 81
rented fiat at $14 month and paid
So down on it and then she said it
wasn't near enough to her mothers
and she wouldn't go there"
Your Honor" there were tears in
the girls eyes, 81 cannot depend on
him. He told me if l went back to
my mothers he would pay my board
and he didn't. l did not tell him l
wouldn't take the fiat, but this job
he has is at night and l would be
alone with the baby and wanted to
be near mother in case the baby was
sick, but l told him would take the
fiat if he couldn't find one nearer"
you went and told the real estate
man couldn't afford $14 fat" the
boy flashed.
You cannot on $14 a week and
do not know how long you will work.
You've been out of work so much.
And you don't keep your promises"
Judge Torrison tried to straighten
out the tangle, but the boy simply
couldn't understand that he owed any
duty to anyone. He talked of some
dishes he bought for the girls moth
er, and, finally, in reply to the judges
query as to how much he'was willing
to pay his wife each week, he an
swered ~
81 only make $14 and got carfare
and owe my father some money.
l could give her 81 a week"
Two dollars to keep a girl wife and
a baby and he needed $12 for himself!
And then when the judge tried to
make him ashamed of his smallness,
he bluTted out:
I'D rather get a divorce anyway.
That's the only way this can be set
tied. We better get divorce"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-05
Remarka 81 the kilhpo.

oh dear!'' sighed the hippopOta-
mus. Il am 50 tired OF this circus
life. / wish some nice little boy
would buy me for a pet. I'd love to
sit In a little boys lnp ana hare him
call ne Ffdc ard let me crawl into
his led and bite his toes every morn
ing Ike purpy7dcg
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-05
HoW,S THIS?

We offer one hundred dollars re-
ward for any case of catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
f. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. j. Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and f.
nancially able to carry out any obi
cations made by his firm.
National Bank of Commerce,
Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system. Testimonials sent free
Price rs cents per bottle. Sold by
all druggists. Take Halls Family
Pills for constipation. ad
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-05
AN ACTIVE LIVER
MEANS HEALTH

II you want good health, clear
complexion and freedom from d.zzi-
ness, constipation, ibiliousness, head
aches and Indigestion, take DR..
Kings New Life Pills. They drive
out the fermenting and undigested
foods, clear the blood and cure con-
stipation. Only % cents at your
druggist tu-thr-fri-Wkly,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-05

Perhaps this case may be similar DO yours
T. Wesseg TuEv Of lpox 6zs.) Selma. Cal. ryftes.
Gentleuen.- 1t gives me much pleasure 70 be able
sufferer medicines viii doas much for him ns they
have for At the age Of fourteen was troubled
with the sort Of large hofls was persuaded b.
my parents who have always been strong believers ii
Dr. P1erce's remedies, TO try the Golden Medical
Discovery took enc bottle and the boiia all die
appeared, but did not stop bottle took threa
and the malaria ali left and have had more
boiIa to this day, thanks to the sGcldea Medical
Discovery for my relief.
Following IN operation appendicitis to years AGO
troubled very with and have been
Pellets
OF the aided
Pellets
the G0npn Sense
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-05
BOiIS Ate III OU lEU0AUAGGA5
BiIiOusneSs =. -,
Malaria = =.
Constipation D.. Herces Golden Medical Discovery

for over forty years hes
keen lending its aid to just
Ech cases as this. IN orr
possession We have thou
sands Of testimonials Of like
character.
Perhaps You are sleptical,
bit isn t il worth at least q
tis.l III view Of such strong
tc imony? Isn't IL reason
able TO suppose that IL 1t
has done 50 much for others
III can Id as much for you ?
or upRist win supply You I'll
1iauid IL tablet form, or ycu can
send 50 cne-cent stamps tor trial
box Address
n. ". VII. Pgercn, Bmffnlo, N. X.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-05
pxIll rnounh4

However mean your life ID meet IL
inc live i; do not shun it and call Il
iald names Thoreau.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-05

American Chewing Gun In Germany.
American chewing gum is now being
.old in all large cities in Germany.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-12
INDUSTRIAL WORKERS. WILL
BIs SHOT ~ NECESSARY

MARTINEZ, Calf. March live
win shoot down in rows the members
of the idle army before We will allow
them to nnd in this county again /
am justified in giving such AN order
because the threats made by mom-
bcrs of the army la SACRAMENTO
mark them as dangerous element
have right 10 protect this county
against them ard [ shall do so even
II il neeesalates hloodshed.4 This is
the statement made tonight by sheriff
H. K. Neale of Contra Costa county.
who today swore Ia three hundred oX-
t1 deputies whom he provided with
arms aud ammunition. Automobiles
have also been chartered IN order
that tine armed forces may be quickly
moved wherever INVASION mny be
threatened
Nlalc also secured writ of njunc-
tion from Superior Court Judge II q.
Latimcr. prohibiting any individual
sending ndigents into the county. ANY
railroad corporation OF cmploye Of "a
railroad. drobeyiBg this order. will be-
prosecuted for contempt. said the
sheriff chief of Police Arnold of
Richmond. of tho same county has
his entire force under arms and pro-
vidcd with automobiles tp aNait in
stfuetlons from Nealp
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-12
VOW UF POVERTY
BEING TESTED IN
SUPREME COURT
Celebrated Case Of Father
Augustine Wirthl Priest Of
ST. Benedict to Settle Suit
of Far-reaching Interest
~ -oaalaa loo.rAl ...el., 4,.sro alp.l

Washington, Mufch li.-Drai argl
ment was heard in the supreme court
today on tho validity under American
Law of the WOW of poverty prescrib.
ed some twelve centuries ago for
members Of the Catholic brotherhood
of 81 Benodict Briefs had been sub
mitted and the case rs now before
the court for decision
The legality OF the WOW of poverty
was questioned IN the administration
OF the estate Of Father Augustine
Wirth, a priest ef St. Benedict WIN
died al Springfield. Ninn, in 1901.
leaving considerable money and prop
erty Relatives Of the priest laid
claim 70 the estate. but the brother
hood held that under his vow Father
Wirth could have nothing tn his own
right and any property that had been
in his possession belonged TO the or
der. The relatives won i'm the United
states circuit court of appeals. which
decided that the VOW was against pub.
lie policy and void
Former Judge Morgan j. OBrien.
Of New York, on behalf Of the order.
told the court IL the opinion of the
lower court was allowed to stand as
the law Of the land, the property OF
the Benedictines and All other relig
ious orders prescribing such VOWS
would be endangered lie said the
lower court had failed TO distinguish
between the religious and civil ma.
lures Of the vow. A member of the
order 1t was explained. could with
draw from the order in a civil aspect
although his vow in religious way
was binding until death.
William d. Hayward counsel for
the priests relatives asserted that his
opponents wore taking "a new posi-
tion and one that made the point Hi
To whether the VOW was void unneces-
sary. Tint being true. he argued. the
court should dismiss the order by
which it certified the case up for re-
view upon the representation that it
did involve the validity Of the vow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-12
NO MORE BODIES
RECOVERED FROM
ST. LOUIS FIRE
[ Is Regarded Certain That
Twenty More Persbed and
It Is Still Believed list May
Reach Forty five,

N"f AoH+ihe louhNAs aFtefAt tstgeu WRIT
~ Louis, Mo, March Wurl, o
exploring the ruins Of the Missouri
Athletic club for the bodies OF th,
twenty victims 90 Mondays fire. bo
lieyod to be ia the debris, proercsset
slowly today
so bodies were recovered ana th
number at the morgue ls the sumo IA.
Il was last neht stem. Of these. min,
have been Identified. the Identified.
4 tion of Lueius T.. Ruff or Dallas. Tcx.
I having been confirmed TODAY.
Fire chief svuglcg said IL would
take two or three days to reach th,
bodies stiil in the debris.
a conservative estimate places tht
number dead at thirty although som,
officers of thc-cluh think % ml5 fcteA
forty-fyc
-Four large insurance companle.
win pay claims oggceatins ylO2. O0o
on the lives of persons WHO perished
In the fire
The tota insurance may bc larger
but additional figures were NOT oh
tpinable today
4 joint committee of the municipal
assembly VIII begin au investigation
Of the fire tomorrow.
Fire Chief swngioy today ordered
an inspection 0f an the hotels lodging
houses theaters and moving picture
theatcrs la the city 10 determine il
aus are lire traps
Tom Howe. who was iu charge ot
The cluh check room. ON the nisht of
the fire said todaH he thouphi THE
fire was caused hy the throwing of "a
lighted cigarette or match into n
curtain Ten minutes after supper
party left the hnildng Howe Wus told,
@ waiter noticed The odor Of smoke
in lhc dining room. but did NOT lnvcs-
tigatc
The young woman who discovered
The fine is Miss Adelaide Mason, of
New York 30 wears old. ap actress
She revealed her identify to-day
81 had boon dnine at the club.
elld Miss Mason today and We had
just started for home say escort loft
me lu the lobby while he went 10 the
telephone. suddenly ! aw The rcflec-
ton of flames 10 windows ucross the
street ! rushed 10 the nieht clerk
and cried, the whole pllco is on fire
RUN for your lite Buildmg COM
missioner McNelvey said today that
TIE ramedeliue of tho Missouri Ath=
lctic rlnh bnlldmr by which it was
converted from 4 business block to a
club house WIS Illegal
'fhe original permit was revoked
when it was found thHt niuety-eight
sleeping rooms were built inetm1 of
forty three he said when J took
office ! could do nothing eAccpt %
see that the ordinance regulating cN-
lts hghts and fire escapes ua- obey
ed The other violation of the law
had been couutemnrcd bN Two pre-
vl1us administrations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-12
.CARRANzA PLANS
MORE JUSTICE IN
CONGREGATIONS
Foreign Property Is to Be Re-
SpeCted and Native Is Not
to Be Seized Without Proper
Investigation,

~ N9H"lHs '9ahNAA SPECIAL EAsE7 WiaFl
FL Paso TeS. March it.-The ef-
fort Of General Carranza to prevent
unjust confiscation Of property In re-
bel territory in Mexico. particularly
I that of foreigners viii take the form
of commission to review the evil
oence on which seizures already have
been made, and TO investigate be-
Tore others are made I'm the future
The commission probably will sit
first at Juarez after the arrival of
Carranza, probably about ten days
hence, and h is believed by those who
have talked with General Carranza
that 1t viii assume the Justice of CON
fiseations based on cnmity TO the con-
stltutionallst cause as in the Terrazas
estates, and of such seizures as the
gambling privileges at Juarez. which
We're taken over by dcneral Villa and
the income. which is considerable
from keno, roulette, stu9 poker. craps
and other games Is being devoted TO
the support of the rebel army.
The commission, however is cX-
Pectcd to avoid such mistakes as the
one made when the 3.O0O-acre ranch
Of General W. B. Synam, q British
subject was seized, only to be turned
back to the owner upon investigation.
II IS now intended that the lnyestiga-
tions shall be made first Nothing
was heard today to indicate whom
General Villa will move against Tor
reon. although his soldiers are said toI
surround that important city. II Villa
follows his custom the move VIII be.
sudden and unannounced, and it Isl
thought that it cannot be- deferred
much longer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-12
WAL TER H. PAGE
C0RRECTS VIEW
Of ENGLISHMEN N
l.r ~osmua loua.Al s,ser.l ls.,so WIN

London. March Speaking toe
night at the annual dinner of the As-
.sociation of Chambers Of Commerce.
Walter Hines Page. the American am-
bassador assured tho diners that the
United States had no Intention 10 in-
terfere with British investments In
Central America
Il would hkc Mr. Page said. eco
correct the impression held by part
of the British press regarding the att
utude of the American government
concerning the Investment of Great
Britains colossal earnings la states of
Central America that have volcanic
tendencies. have sometimes read vt
the United states entering npoh a
policy 10 discourage foreign investors.
What the United States was anxious
10 prevent was that in putting their
money into other countries investors
should get control of them
The Monroe doctrine simply means
this That tie Emitted states would
prefer that nn European government
should gain more land In the new
world
Amid laughter Mr. Page declared
that ne would not say that the Unit
ed States has constructed The Pan
anna canal fer Great Britain. but that
IT had added greatly 10 The pleasure
OF building that great work 10 know
fhat the Rritish w"ule prefit ma.t i5
IT'S Use.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-12

.diuoaal credits before the failure. IL
is said the total OF the discrepancies
may even reach higher figure.
stores That Failed.
The Fourteenth street store. the
Simpson-Crawford company. the
banking firm OF Henri Siegcl a Co..
Henry Siegel a Co, wholesllcrs and
the Merchants Express company Of
this city, all allied with and controlled
BY the Siogcl stores. n corporation of
which Henry siegcl Is directing head
and president and Of which Frank No-
gel is vice president went into the
hands Of receiver on December SO.
last, The same day a received WAS
appointed for the department store OF
Horny Siegcl a Co, in Boston The
siegcl store in Chicago, also con.
rolled by the Siegel stores corpora
ton was not affected no settlement
has vet been made WITH the depositors
in the bank. whose deposits aggregat-
ed about $4,000, ,000
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-12
F1tEE DISTRIBUTION OF
LAND TO REBEL. PEONS

Chihuahua. Mexico. March 1.-The
military government today issued a
decree for the distribution of public
lands. including those confiscated,
emong soldiers Of the present revolu-
tion. disabled veterans Of the Madero
revolt and widows and orphans of the
two rebellions.
IN advance Of survey by engineers
Il is intended that each beneficiary
will receive a farm of sixty-two acres.
The decree safeguards the sits
with provisions that they shall not be
subject to execution for debt nor can
the owner sell the same within ten
years
While those who have suffered in
the wars will be given first choice IN
the distribution. civilians have right
to apply, ard there may be land
enough for some Of them.
The decree provides that no person
with resources equal to one of these
farms shall participate in the benefits
Of the plan. nor will one person be all
lowed 70 own more than sixty-two
acres. Should an owner of a farm fall
heir to another. he must dispose OF II
within one year
There will De distribution OF town
lots also. The decree excited great
interest here as it is the first definite
attempt to apply the constitutional
lists plan for solving the land prob
lem.
Two commissioners from General
contreras. who is at the head Of the
rebel forces at pedficcna, state col
Durango. conferred with General villa
today about the Torreon campalen'
reon is about 1000 men and that the
place is surrounded by rebel forces
II has no communication with me
outside aolid, thes ivpolteo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-12
ITALY WILL PROTECT
W0ULD-BE IMMIGRANTS

Rome, March O. 1.-The uuuiRtatiou
bureau to-day isNted decree pro,id-
lng th1t steamship companies SELLING
tickets to would-he emisrauH must
reimburse such persons for their eX-
ponscs irom ihcr native homcs tu VA,
port of cmmrkation and return when
they are refused permission to hoald
Vessels uWng to the restrictions inn
posed hy American laws
This measure aims further a meet
the desire of the Cnited States 10 pee
wont hiectlonable persons cmgratng
to that country
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-12

West Fork AIR. March 10 Shere
and benjamin Fields twin brother
NJ wears bad their first quarrel t1
day. 10 ended In the killing uf BEN
iamin shered asserted lhey qarrelet
over % trivial circumstance that ms
brother attacked him SWith il knlft
and in srlf=defcnse h. seiled a gun
ana shot him
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-12
WILL SELL ASSEIS OF
SIEGEI's BOSTON srOHIi

boston March IT, Permission to
sell the assets Of the llenry Siegel
company al a private sale before next
saturday, was given the trustees to-
day by James NJ Olmstcad. referee
Ia bankruptcy The company has
merchandise on hand amounting to
upwards of 100000, according To
George h Nutter counsel for the
trustees tle told the court that the
business had reached the point where
it could no loneer Dee conducted with
profit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-12

Huron. IS -. March I'D X. Ia.
Wis member IF the national TOM mt.
tee Of the progressive party toda i--
isued call for convention to ho hnid
here on March - Plans are a. 10,
n,ads ,o p,aee il 1914 state uekct m
The field
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-12
STILL WORKING ON
UNSCRAMBLING PLANS

Washington, March 1i-Plans Of
the American Telephone a Telegraph
CO.. for carrying out IT'S recent agree
ment with Attorney General Mercy
nolds, under which it IS TO give up its
Interest in the Western Union role-
graph company are going steadily
forward.
Vice President Kingsbury. Of the
telephone company, had another con-
fcrenct with officials OF the depart
ment Of justice today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-12
YoIo County Is 0yerrun by
Migrants Who Demand
Bread; Citizens Guard Homes
in Country Districts
lRREC0NClLABLES TO
CONTINUE JOURNEY
Governor Johnson Compliments
Sacramento for Stern Mea-
SUreS Employed to RepreSs
HoboeS,

sacramento cant, Murrn l,--
General Kolley's iohless army, tom
poronly delayed m its march ON
Washington, went to bed supperloas
tonight in tho shacAs that form its
camp in Yolo county just across the
sacramento river sacramento count,
not only officially shut of the food
supply which had been contributed by
the county but issued am order for
bidding any supplies across the bridge
beyond which the Industrial Workers
are encamped
This move hHd been ordcred hy tho
city nd county authorities yesterday.
ln the belief il would quickly result
i'm the disintcgraton of the army. Bnt
someone erred, whether Intentionally
or through sentiment. and twice LAY.
meat, bread ana coffee ian large guam
titles We're sent To the camp IL was
explained today when the source of
the army's supplies was discovered
That The order for "a single meal given
by citizens committee had been uH-
cerstood 60 mean supply until fur-
ther notice
army Begins Disintcgmtinu.
The result of the drastic action in
shutting Off iood became apparent at
once. Men began leaving the oomp
singly and in groups ly nightfau
tlc urmy which had numbered l.5oo
on Monday and dwindled To 900 or
L2o0 Yesterday, had been further rec
ducod io about 500 men, whose leuls
ers were finding It difficult te hell
"a hand
This hcgira Is proving disastrous to
the rural districts Of Yolo couuty.
which are now oyerrun by hundreds
ot hungry men. who appear ut or-
thard homes and enforce with threats
their demands for food. Perhaps haf
the male population OF the county was
one duty tonight In the role OF special
guards for the protection of homes
and property
Railroads Refuse to Garry Them.
While the shutting off Of food rs In
a measure solving the problem that
has confronted California communities
for the last four months the situation
with regard 90 the several hundred
irreconcilahles bent ON marching to
the national capital regardless OF AN
obstacles, is desperately involved
Sacramento viii NOT permit them "a
pass through this city. A half dozen
counties have served Of
fetal notice that they will meet with
armed force any attempt TO send the
force across their lines.
Plans to ship the iobless In small
groups In various directions, thus
scattering them beyond hope of re-
organization tcli flat today when the
railroad companies refused To carrs
them. There is state law prohibit
ing the transportation OF undesirable
citizens from ollie county TO another
GOV Hiram Johnson. addressing the
Ad club here today praised the Off
cials of Sacramento for their atera
suppression of General Kelloy ami.
his army The governor declared tile
problem WAS not one Of men involm-
tarly out of employment. but of men
who preferred ,agrancy to honest toll
and would moi work
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-12

Havana Nsroa ~ Tho 4'o't w
department announe today that it
has the ft4oaic plogne andcr control.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-12
WEATHER FORECAST.

h.. gsliingion March il.-New Mex
,.,- fair Thursday nna Friday. rising
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-12

however hal been placed In diff
cult position by the questioned denth
of a British subject While the con
tents Of Cnrran2a's answer We're KEEP;
secret the impression was received
that Il had afforded loophoie
through which to escape from what
had becn considered delicate post
ticn due to misunderstanding Of the
implied meaning of tie first comnluni
cation to the state department.
In all of the exchanges the Monroe
doctrine in it's various interpretations
had not been mentioned. But the po-
sitlon of the United States as "A pra-
tcctcr of Iatn-America against Euro
pean invasion and its relation toward
foreign countries IN event of menace
to theh citizens were foremost in tho
unofficial discussion Of the situation.
Claims British Back Hncrta.
Gencrrl Carranzas position has
been most difficult II was pointed oui. +.
cn account Of what was considered i'm
proper attitude Of English capital To
ward the Huerta government On the
other hand il was apparent that there
he 4 been a distinct misunderstanding,
at least on the part of Washington Of
ticials, of Carran2a's stand I'm declin.
ing to furnish more information re-
sarding the death Of Briton which
had been requested by the British for
eian office through the American de-
Lartment of state.