davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-07-28
DICTATES or FASHION

Contrary to the earlier prophecies,
the new hats are not being worn high
on the head.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-07-28
A blue dress had an apron painter

OF tartan.
"one-sided" gown has a Spanish
sash of brilliant tartan tied around
the hips in Spanish shawl style with
a huge bow arranged or one hip
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-07-28

cially prepared cosmetic from the hair
dressers. Her frock Is cool and sum-
merry in suggestion-of machine en-
broidered null and lace--with a
decollete cut that makes Ii appro-
pirate for the evening; and long, abb
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-02-16
cav anza VisIts chIhuahua

Culiacan, sinaloa. Mexico, Feb. 16,
General Venustiano Carranza com
mander in chief of the constitutional
lists, left today to make mis- long-de-
ferred visit to Chihuahua. He plans
10 go direct to Nogales, on tho Amer
lean border. and then travel overland
on the Mexican sideaafi the interna-
tional line to Casas Grandes, Chihua-
hua, when he will go by rail either to
chihuahua City or Ciudad Juarez. His
final destination. it was announced,
depends upon plans FOR the projected
campaign toward the
south. which is expected to begin
with an assault BY General Villas
forces upon Torreon.
General Carranza was accompanied
by more than 1000 men. including
his personal staff, q battalion Of in
fantry and regiment OF cavalry.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-02-16
.SUlFI'|F|RAGE1TE lI'||' CLAIMS
4NtAg
SHE WAS DRUGGED
.PHlLLIs BRADY SAYS SHE WAS
NOT HERSELF WHEN Blsf4oP
CALLED

London Feb 16.,-The striking
statement that Miss Phillis Brady,
the militant sufgragette awaiting trial
for arson, was 'drugged9 when the
Bishop Of London interviewed her. in
Holloway joil on February 8, was
made by MRS. Dacre-Fox at today s
weekly meeting Of the Women's So
elal and Political union.
The bishop, after his interview, said
Miss Brady told him she hated for
oible feeding, but that It did not make
her sick. she thought, however, it
gave her indigestion.
Miss Brady, who has since Deen re-
leased on bail, ayers that her private
doctor has expressed THE opinion that
she was given large doses OF bromide.
This grave scandal viii be brought
to the attention Of parliament, de-
clared Mrs Dacre-E'ox
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-02-16
TO OPERATE SIMULTANEOUSLY
HOUSE AND SENATE WILL DIG.
INTO PROPOSED TRUST
LEGISLATION
BUSINESS TAKES INTEREST
PRESIDENT is PLEASED WITH AS
sisTANcE in CARRYING
OUT PROGRAM


Washington, Feb. 16.-June is ID
the date democratic leaders hope to
adjourn congress. President Wilson
believes the senate and house may
work at the same time on the trust
bills. He told callers today that bust
ness men were showing a greater IN
terest in the new legislation and that
in many cases it was very helpful in
terest.
Interest, however, is not SO active
as he had expected and he attributes
this to the fact that business men
have discounted the character of leg
islation and that the measures in a
general way meet their approval.
The president incidentally remark
ed that many objections to the pub
licity features Of the trade commiss
sion bill We're based on misconcep
tion Of What the bureau Of corpora
ton already could do by present sta
tntes.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-02-16
OPERATORS MAKE OBJECTION
THEY WILL NOT ALLOW FEpERAs
TON TO SELECT THE
GUIDES II
EVIDENCE IS COMPLETED
MINERS ANNOUNCE THEY HAVE
FINISHES THEIR PREsEM.
TATloN

| Hancock, Mich, Fen. is. The an-
nouncement was made ~ counsel for
the miners at the opening Of the con-
gressional inquiry into the copper
strike here today that they expected
to conclude the presentation or Wit
nesses on mine conditions during tha
day unless the committee Indicated
that it desires to hear more,
After a short eonfervnce, Chairman
Taylor announced that was the SEN
timent Of the commitsse that without
passing on the merits of the testimony
offered BY the SO witnesses already
heard. that these witnesses seeua
about as good as rs o. SO men along
the same lineg
Mr. Taylor said a.at one 81 the
committee had suggested that when
the committee visited : mine, hs hon
ed It woul be before the operators
began the presentation Of their side,
and that they would Be accompanied
BY one Of two 81 tie striking miners.
we want Is SO bs ass ag
want as aea ~ Taylor
s9a qn g aaAe an axnsEs
Counsel
oFs would not Is wil = ps
miner selected By the Federation IS
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-02-16
FRENCH AIRMEN WILL
Fight TO THE DEATH
PERHAPS. HOWEVER, THEY WILL
BE CONTENT WITH LESS
RLooDsHED


Paris Feb. Is Arfaug gementa have
not been completed for the duel Be-
tween Jules Nearinea, the apiatar,
and Rene Qaiai president Of the
French Aerial league. hut both sides
have appointed their seconds, who
will meet this afternoon with the Oh
jeet Of fixing an immediate encounter
unless an apology IS meantime offer-
ed By one side Of the ether.
The representatives Of Rene Quln
ton are PAM PlainleVe. ) depaty ana
member Of The Institute. and bernard
Gravler, q well known Partisan. wlaile
Vedrfnea seconds are Henry be 1oa-
venai, chief editor 81 the Matin. and
Count Henri De Ia vauIsx, French
aeronaut
The quarrel Is over Nedfnes re-
fEssal 70 fight d fIxa aviator Henry
lRoaS VINO aa well IS Easz. had
flown from Paris s. cairo ana Wha
CHALLENGED Neaflnes al he had
been bit iu The face IS lie latter
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-02-16
ENGLAND CONSULTED
AMERICA ABOUT IT
DID NOT SEND MARINES TO MEX
lco CITY WITHOUT RRYAN's
PERMISSION

Washington. Feb. 49, Great Britain
consulted the United States before
landing a guard Of marines for her
legation in Mexico City and that step
is not regarded as contrary to any
principles held by the United States
in the present situation. At the White
House today it was said the president
saw no reason for a similar guard for
the American embassy. and expected
nothing to alter that view.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-02-16

Mexico City. Feb s. Eltstaaui0 An
geles. q nephew Of General Felipe An
geles. one Of the generals who was
prominent in the overthrow Of the late
President Maero and who Is now with
venustiano Carranza. was arrested
here today, charged with furnishing
information Of the movement Of the
federal troops to the rebels.
It was later reported that he had
been executed but this is not confirm
ed. The evidence OF MS guilt Is said
to have been found N papers in his
possession when he was arrested.
Huerta May Resign
Provisional President Huerta Is said
to have paid certinea drafts on Lon.
don and Paris amounting to 1000 600
pesos to the Mitsuit Buzzan company
of ToAio. for armament furnished to
the federal government.
Il was reported that a prominent
American Is now here trying to af.
range for the resignation Of Huerta
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-02-16
TO attend
FUNERAL OF BACON
VICE PRESIDENT APPOINTS COM.
MlTTEE TO HONOR DEAD
3a LEGISLATOR

Washington, Feb. 16. The desk oi
the late Senator Bacon Of Georgia
was draped in mourning today The
funeral Of former Senator Hanna was
held in the senate chamber February
II, 1904. ten years ago. Senator Ba-
cons funeral will be held here to-
morrow.
Vice President Marshall today
named the following committee Of
senators to accompany the body Of
Senator Bacon to Georgia and at-
tend the funeral in Macon county:
Smith Of Georgia. Tillman, Chiffon.
0yerman. Fletcher Pomerene, O'Gor-
man, Thomas, Vardaman, Gallinger.
Root, Nelson, Brandege and Page.
Accompanying the committee will
be the secretary Of the senate, James
NE Baker, and the sergeant-at.arms, q.
p Higgins.
The senate adopted a resolution
extending invitations to the funeral
to the president and members Of his
cabinet Tie supreme court, the house
OF representatives, the diplomatic
corps the admiral Of Ehe navy. the
chief Of staff Of the army and the
regent and secretary Of the Smfthsons
ian Institution. The public viii be
admitted by card
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-02-16
LoMpoN REsIpENr 4 sLllclnE

London, Feb. 16-Lee Bond, a
wealthy resident Of Lindhurst, Hamp-
snare arrested yesterday after a
thrilling automobile ride that lasted
80 hours cut his throat in prison to-
day. His condition Is precarious.
Bond when captured by the police
was flourishing a revolver in each
hand' Saturday afternoon he hired
'an automobile and BY threatening to
shoot the chauffeur forced him to
take wild ride that carried them
through four counties.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-02-16
on behalf Of group Of fnanciers in
the United States, and in considera-
ton Of the payment II a substantial
sum-
WILSON OPTIMISTIC

Washington, Feb 16. Federal In
vestigation Of the problem of the un.
employed, by the industrial relations
commission. viii be a speedy one and
will cover al the large cities from
New York to Kansas City.
President Wilson today expressed
the belief that Chairman Frank p.
Walsh has based his estimate Of $780,
600 men out of work in New York
City alone. on current reports and the
figures had been challenged.
The president told his callers he
had no reports of widespread. business
depression, but to the contrary, had
reports that conditions throughout the
country were rapidly growing more
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-02-16
Convicted Men ssnsenesd

Houghton. Mich. Feb. 1e.-Judga
Flannigan this morning sentenced
James Cooper, Arthur Davis. william
Croft and edwin Polkinghorna. con
victed Of manslaughter in the Sober
vile case e Marquette prison. req
ommending q maximum Of IS years
for the first three and IL for the Iast.
because Of the jurys recommends
ton for cleneney il MIS- case
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-02-16
ARMY BUDGET CUT

Washington, FEB. 10.-The army
appropriation bill, aggregating sa4,-
100000, as reported today, h $1O.7s3.-
5S5 under the estimates and $27, 900
below the current army appropriation
The signal service gets $500 600, in
Guiding q minimum Of s2s0,000 for
airships.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-02-16

ern district OF Oklanolna. III reply tC
a question as to when he first told
anybody that Mrs. Bond had pulled
him over on the bed with her Sen
ator Gore said:
Probably the first time | talked
about it,
The senator then detailed the ef-
forts Of the people in the alleged con
spiracy against him to get appoint
ments. He did not remember having
talked with man OF the name OF
Graves LeeDer about the appointment
Of Julian Bond, Mrs. Bonds husband;
but was certain he never gave any
announcement He said he might
have told Or D. H. carp he would
recommend Bond for a clerhship.
when Mrs. Bond pulled you over
on the bed did you make any outcry y.
he was asked.
Mo- the senator replied
You knew it was conspiracy
7 did. at least / tnought then it
was d conspiracy
when did you first think it was a
conspiracy?"
When Mrs Bona grabbed my
hands, fell back on the bed and began
to scream" said the senator.
Did you ever file complaint against
any Of these parties? Answer yes or
no.
= cannot answer yes or no. / made
complaint that it was olacklnaii," an
swered the senator.
@Didnt you, when the summons was
served here, say you wanted to make
cash settlements"
mo-
Did any one for you try to make
.uoh a settlement
mot that / know Of, said Mr.. Gore
Reverting to the meeting with Mrs.
3ond in Washington, Senator Gore
xplained that he went to the. hotel to
meet Mrs Bond after she had tele.
honed stating that she was to leave
Washington at GAS o'clock that night
nd for him to stop and See her on
is way home.
I
He said he asked hef to come to his
ffice, but she complained about having
. wait 80 long there and said she
as busy packing to leave for Okla
oma. He went to the hotel, he said
'ith Howard Keyess a guide, and
.llsn be entered thg lobby MRS. Bond
lme IN and took n Of him, saying
III take care of him"
He said she explained that the par
+ was filled with school children and T
ley would go to another room It
as not until after Mrs. Bond had an
vered the telephone that she took
I'D of his hands and sank down on
g bed, Senator Gore testified. G
You din't know anbody else was L
ound?" L
Certainly not" replied the wit i
,ss. P
The senator said he always told Il
ose who came to seq him for a com =
omise that it was an infamous lie y
ID that he would see them in I
fore he would compromise. He Z
i'd he took no part in the investiga-
IN by the department Of justice, and
nuied that he had been called as
tness before the senate or that he
liked to the vice president about 1T. : :
'urt recessed shortly after noon. =
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-02-16


Under this arrangement the examina
tion of the witness proceeded halting
" and with difficulty The witness
told Of having been sent to Colorado
to work in the mines after the strike
was called.
It soon became apparent that the
witness-a Pole spoke one variety Of
German and the interpreter another
and before long the witness was re-
plying to questions in broken English.
Tie witness told OF coming to Trini-
dad IN party Of 100 workmen. Fifty
Of the men, be declared. escaped from
the car at Trinidad and disappeared.
With the other SO he was taken to the
Berwind mine Of the Colorado Fuel
and Iron company, where, be says. he
was kept prisoner. He declared that
in January he tried to escape. but
was stopped and sent back BY militia
men.
He punched me with his bayonet,
he explained, adding that the soldier
was drunk.
Lebsamowsky declared that a sol
der shot and killed one man who
tried to escape from the Berwind /
mine. Over this point there was T
long examination in teerman and Eng
lish. Finally the interpreter said
THE only way can get at this is
to cross-examine the witness myself.
This method was adopsed by the com
mittee with slightly better results.
Mr. Chairman finally protested
MI Brewster 'this IS a poor, ignor-
ant witness and Mr.. Harrington is Sit
ting there laughing and trying 10 CON
fuse him"
Herrington denied rhe charge and
Chairman Foster restored peace BY
suggestfng:
Maybe Mr.. Herrington is laughing
at Mr.. Jakle.s
The witness told Of being told that
he would be killed by strikers ii he
ielt 1ne NINE ana came 70 Trinidad.
Dld the superintendent tell you
'nat you had to work out what you
owed ene company ior board and for
transportation from Pittsburgh" ?" aslS-
ed Gostigan
ine question was translated. and
sne witness replied that be had heen
E9ld taat Re kass work out debt
g s21.
LUIS s sea
Inea fer tie oflai 1aEs
Under a fI05a. Of questions glle wiz
ness stuck to his story that the al
eged shooting of a miner BY 4 mill.
|iaman was seen or heard by another
miner named Mike Smith. The alleg-
ID killing which he said took Mace
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-12
EASIER 70 TALK
Than MAKE LAWS
LEGISLATION BY CONGRESS LAG
elNa AND ADJOURNMENT
NOT IN SIGHT.
TRUST PROBLEM CAN NOT
BE FASTENED TO CONCLUSION
Almost Every Move Bumps Into Pres
ent Sherman law-Weeks Will Elapse
Before Any Of Trust Bills Reach
President For Sisnatures-Session
May Last Until July 1.
Especial Correspondence

Washington, March 12.-Congress is
beginning to lose heart about an early
adjournment. The talk of quitting
Washington, shaking the dust of the
District Of Columbia off their feet, and
betaking themselves to their respective
states and districts, there to work for
reelection next November. is not as
prevalent as it was some weeks ago.
Most of the senators and house men,
bers see little hope Of adjournment by
June and. in fact many of them doubt
whether it will be possible to end the
session before July 1.
Legislation Tagging.
Legislation is tagging. 1t is not be-
ing pushed ahead with much rapidity.
True, the progress on appropriation
bills is quite rapid but otherwise things
are going at something of snail's pace.
This applies especially to trust legis-
lation. It has proven extremely diff
cult to get the trust program shaped up.
At one time, after the president read
his message on trust legislation to con-
gress, and the trust bills began &c be
introduced, there was talk that the
new legislation on the trust problem
would be fastened to a speedy con-
clusion. Nothing Of the sort has hap
pened and it is going to be many weeks
before any Of the trust bills are sent
to the president for signature.
Talk Easier Than Lawmaking.
1t has been demonstrated that it is
one thing to talk of trust legislation and
quite another thinf to legislate. Take
the trade commission bill alone. 1t
looked at first as If this would easily
be disposed of. But it soon developed
that many in congress believed the
original administration bill on this sub
ject was inocuous and got nowhere.
They wanted to give the bill some
teeth. Others wanted to keep it harm
less. The differences are yet good
way from being composed.
Steers Into Sherman Law.
It is when the trust question steers
into the prospective modification of the
Sherman law that most difficulty ap-
pears. Plans are proposed to define
ofrenses under the Sherman law. But
these give rise to allegations that the
Sherman law is to be weakened by
definition. So here. again. it is neces-
sary to proceed with the utmost care.
For no democratic member Of congress
who is seeking reelection cares to go
before the country and have to admit
he voted for modification of the Sher-
man law.
The trust question, immigration, ap-
preparations, Mexico, woman suffrage
pure fabrics and long list of other
things have to be disposed of or talked
over 1t takes time. Congress has been
in almost continuous session in Wash
ington latterly so that tt wants to get
home. The president is credited with
a willingness to get it off his hands.
Nevertheless, it may stay until the
middle of the summer and probably
will unless it moves more rapidly than
it seems disposed to now.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-12
1T WAS "DELIGHTFUL POISON
Pretty Legend Of the Origin Of Wine
In Persia, Where Il First
Was Made.

The making Of wine is said to have
originated with the Persians. who dis.
covered the process quite by accident
One Of their earliest kings, Jensheed.
who. 1t is said. was only five or six
generations from Noah. was tho dis
coverer, or rather . woman OF his
household was.
HE was immoderately fond Of
grapes" says the narrative. which 10
found Ii Sir John Malcolm's History
OF Persia. land desired to preserve
some. which were placed in large
vessel and lodged in vault for future
use. When the vessel was opened
the grapes had fermented and their
Juice In this state was SO acid that
the king believed It must be poison
Gus.
He had some vessels filled with 1t
and Poison written upon each. These
were placed in his room. It happened
that one OF his favorite ladies was At.
fected with nervous headache; the
pain distracted her so much that she
desired death. Observing a vessel
with Poison written on 1t, she took
IT and swallowed its contents. Tho
wine. for such 1t had become. over.
powered the lady. who fell down into
q sound sleep and awoke much re-
freshed.
Delighted with this remedy. she re-
peated the doses 60 often that the
monarcb's poison was all drunk. He
soon discovered this and forced the
lady to confess what she had done. A
quantity OF wine was made and Jen.
sheed and all his court drank Of the
new beverage. which from the circum-
stance that led to its discovery 10 to
this day known in Persia by the name
Of Zeher-e-khoosh. or the delightful
poison"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-12
CLEAR LAKE PIONEER DEAD.
Body Of James MCGOWAN to 81
Brought to Iowa Fran Kansas.
Special TO Times-Republican.


Clear Lake March 12.-News was
received here this morning OF the
death ~ Fort Scott. Kan, of James
MCGOWAN, one of the early settlers OF
this community. Mr.. MCGOWAN died In
a hospital at Fort Scott. where ne
was taken from his home in Palahina,
Okla, following a stroke Of paralysis
few days ago. Mr.. MCGOWAN had been
in fair health prior to his last illness.
Mr. MCGOWAN for twenty years
owned and occupied what is known
as the r. Fl. Furleigh farm one and
one-half miles east of Clear Lake.
There ne reared family Of four sons,
all of whom, with the widow are resid-
ing at Palahina, to which place the
family moved six years ago. A broth
er, William, resides here.
The body will be brought to Clear
Lake and the funeral services will be
held from the Methodist church Sum
day afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-12
THAT cLINGING REST HABIT
Hard TO Break, but II Can BE Done,
Says the AmiabIe M.
GIimmsrton.

For that don't feel like work feel.
Ing, with which," said Mr.. Climmer.
ton. Il fancy we are all of us more OF
less likely to be afflicted. would in
some cases prescribe rest. though IN
most cases no doubt the proper pre-.
scription would be exertion.
"The trouble with the rest cure IL
that 1t is like taking opiates; the
more you take the more you want. The
rest habit IL easy to acquire and hard
to break.
THE habit of exertion, on the con.
trary, is one that commonly we do not
take to so kindly; It does not, as it
were, spontaneously permeate us az
the rest habit does; 1t may in fact re.
quire assiduous cultivation, and 1t
takes quite a man to acquire this
habit in completely saturating and
permanent form so that he Is proof
against attacks Of the rest habit.
which, if he has trace of it left in
him, is sure to develop on the slight
est provocation.
'Exertion 10 the only real cure. 1t
may be hard to take at first, but
you'll come to like 1t. Persist and
you'll find it vastly Strengthening and
then delightful; and then, while in
taking the rest cure you are all the
time paying money out. in taking this
one you have money all the time COM
ing in.
TRY work. continuous. steady.
hard work. Once get the habit of
work embedded in your system and
you won't be troubled any more by
that tired feeling"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-12
STAGE MEDICINE WAS REAL
Veteran Actor For Years PLAYED In.
vaitd's Part and Took Remedy
for Indigestion.

Taking medicine on the stage 10
not only realistic, it is real" said an
old actor. Anyhow. 1t was SO in
my case. Here is a copy Of a pre-
scriptfon that ! had renewed eighty.
three times in the three years that
played the part of an invalid. 1
really did suffer most of that time
with indigestion, and the medicine
was prescribed by my physician. He
had been hammering away at me for
months before undertook the part,
trying to persuade me to take some
thing
You got to take a dose Of some
thing In that second act,' he said, so
Why not make it real medicine and
cure your stomach trouble and earn
your salary at the same time?
That seemed sensible advice.
got the prescription made up, and al.
though ] have eaten many a fake
meal on the stage and have drunk
many pint Of fake wine, never once
have l taken a dose Of fake medi.
cine"