davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-04-24
Hopes War Is Not the Question.

But | earnestly hope that war is
not now in question. / believe that l
speak for the American people when
| say that we do not desire TO con-
troll in any degree the affairs of our
sister republic. Our feeling for the
people of Mexico Is one of deep and
genuine friendship, and everything
that we have so far done or refrained
from doing has proceeded from our
desire to help them, not to hinder or
embarrass them.
1--WE would not wish to exercise the
good Offices of friendship without their
welcome and consent The people of
Mexico are entitled to settle their own
domestic affairs in their own way,
and we sincerely desire to respect
their right. The present situation
need have none of the grave implica-
tions of interference if we deal with it
promptly, firmly and wisely.
mo doubt could do what is neces-
sary in the circumstances to enforce
respect for our Government without
recourse to the Congress and yet not
exceed my Constitutional powers as
President, but do not wish to act in
a matter possible of so grave conse-
quence except in close conference and
cooperation with both the Senate and
House.
81, therefore, come TO ask your APP
proval that should use the armed
forces of the United States in such
ways and TO such an extent as may
be necessary to obtain from Gen.
Huerta and his adherents the fullest
recognition OF the rights and dignity
of the United States, even amidst the
distressing conditions now unhappily
obtaining In Mexico.
There can in what we do be no
thought of aggression or OF selfish ag.
grandizement. We seek to maintain
the dignity and authority of the Unit
ed States only because we wish al
ways to keep our great influence ~ln-
impaired for the uses Of liberty. both
in the United States and wherever
else II may be employed for the bene-
ft OF mankind"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-04-24
WILSON'S MESSAGE ON MEXICO
Resolution Justiyng Executive to Use Army and Navy
in His Discretion for Country

Mexico City was withheld by the au.
thorities OF the telegraphic service un.
I'll peremptorily demanded by our
Charge d'Affaires in person. So far
as i can learn, such wrongs and an
noyances have been suffered to occur
only against representatives OF the
United States.
81 have heard O. no complaints from
other Governments of similar treat.
ment Subsequent explanations and
formal apologies did not and could
not alter the popular impression, which
IT Is possible ii had been the subject
OF the Huertista authorities TO create,
that the Government OF the United
States was being singled out, and
might be singled out with impunity
for sights and affronts in retaliation
for It's refusal to recognize the pre-.
tentions OF Gen. Huerta to be regard.
ed as the Constitutional provisional
President of the Republic OF Mexico.
Offences Might Become Worse.
"The manifest danger of such a
situation was that such offences might
grow from bad to worse until some.
thing happened Of so gross and intol-
ersble sort as to lead directly and
inevitably to armed conflict. Ii was
necessary that the apologies of Gen.
Huerta and his representatives should
go much further; that they should be
such as to attract the attention OF
the whole population TO their signif-
canoe and such as to impress upon
Gen. Huerta himself the necessity
OF seeing TO 1t that no further occa-
sion for explanations and professed
regret should arise. !, therefore, felt
1t my duty to sustain Admiral Mayo
In the Whole Of his demand and to in
sist that the flag OF the United States
should be saluted in such a way as TO
indicate new spirit and attitude on
the part of the Huertistas.
such a salute Gen. Huerta has re.
fused, and | have come to ask your
approval and support in the course |
now purpose to pursue.
"This Government can, earnestly
llOpt, III NO CIRCUMSTANCE De lOTCeu
into war with the people OF Mexico.
Mexico Is torn by civil strife. If we
are to accept the tests of its own con-
stitution II has no government Gen.
Huerta has set his power up in the
City Of Mexico such as it is, without
right and by methods for which there
can be no Justification.
"Only part of the country Is under
his control If armed conflict should
come as a result of his atti
tude Of personal resentment towards
this Government, we should be fight
ing only Gen. Huerta and those who
adhere to him and give him their sup
port, and our object would be only
to restore to the people OF the dis
tracted republic the opportunity to set
up again their own laws and their
own government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-17
Is CHILD CROSS.
FEvERISH, SICK?
TOOK. MorHgRi ~ TONGUE 10
COATED. owe CALIFORNIA
ovRUp or Flos~

Chfldren love This fruit lara
nve." and nothing else clcanses the
lender stomach. liver and bowels
70 nicely.
A child simply viii not stop play.
tnG 10 empty tho bowels, and the
result n. they become tightly clog.
Eed with waste. liver gets sluggish,
stomach sours. then your little one
becomes GROSS. haissick. feverfsh,
don't est. slecp or act naturally,
breath 10 bad. system full OF cold.
has sore throat, stomach ache or
diarrhoea- Listen, Mothori See n
tongue r. coated. then give a tea
spoonful Of California Syrup OF
Figa." and in q few hours all the
constipated waste. sour bile and
undigestsd food passes out OF thu
systcm. and you have . well, play.
full child again.
Millions OF mothers live ~Califor
MIA Syrup Of Figs" because II n
perfectly harmless. children love II,
and II never fails 10 act on the
stomach. liver and bowels.
AJAX your druggist for a 6o.cent
bottle OF California Syrup of Figs"
which has full directions for babies.
children Of all ages and for grown.
rps plainly printed on the bottle.
Beware Of counterfeitA cold here
Get the genuine, made by "Califor.
ala Fig Syrup Company" Refuse
any other kind with contempt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-17
Retaining Waste Men

YTYffY should not man. idle through fault OF his
w own, and eager work, but perhaps not skilled
enough hold job against fierce competition, be put by
tho farming industrial colony allowed TO
his keep and meanwhile be taught do something wel9
We freely public money and public talent TO reclaim
land Would be any socialistie TO them
also reclaim men
The unemployed who year after year form complex
problem in cities include those able work. but
able find work and those unfit work because they
have been properly trained.
~ Both groups have be tded The first rights
itser The second remains dead weight society
= Along with legislation fixing wages at living minimum
the duty of providing training for those who fall below
the minimum standard OF efficiency which naturally
goes with minimum wage.
You can't long force private employer TO pay Sl0-
1-Vvcck minimum wage 10 SS-a-week
But you il you 60 it enough. and will
the required time, money and patience make the
<faweek into $40 so
And when you do you only improve earning power,
which measurable, but you enrich society way which
no pay figure
OF course, make SIS into $50 a lot
Of money and the state is to do it, the in
crease
Whose taxes? Obviously, the of those who chiefly
benefit by the mprovcmentthat is those who make profit
oct of the enhanced labor power
The producer oughtn be taxed being fitted
ID produce for the he produces the better society
should be off II is the chap who takes toll pro-
dnction that should rghtfuy the OF the training
Income inheritance tax land value tax either all
be used by the finance the expense of reclaim
ing waste
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-17

Calm OscuIstlon
Il hear they are passionatciy
In love with each othcr,"
1T might pass for passion In
Boston. Thoy kiss each other
with their eyeglasses on"
Mrs. Muchwcdd has certainly
had a very diversified life"
You mean dlvorcsiflcd.
Wouldn't stand II
The maid-of-sll.work In the
service OF a provincial family. tho
members whereof are not on tho
most amieable terms. recently
rendered her resignation. much
TO the distress OF the lady OF the
house.
so you are going to leave usf"
asked the mistress. sadly.
What's the matter, Mary
Haven't we always treated you
like one OF the familyy~
"Yh. num-" said Mary: IAN
I've sthood II as Ions as I'm go
In to-"
Would BE Kind
You're kinder TO dumb ami
mails than you arc to me. your
wife,
We'll. you try being dumb and
eco how kind I'll be.v
Simple Reason
Belief feel q CULVER whom
ever look at that handsome
young man.
Sell-That's because he ia
beau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-17

MO ONE justly blame Villa for deporting Spaniards
- who have helped his enemy fast he catches them
Our meanest enemy in American revolution
comatan Tory, and, good instances used
him as horrible example to his kind by hanging him
One conspicuous for the popularity of the present
revolution in Mexico the promise OF its leaders deprive
the foreign spoilsmen of their spos They be doing
as they acquire the opportunity and power do it, and
SINCE money, driving foreigners who have
Supplied the enemy with the snews OF Villa doing
n6hng that would not be considered jusable war
ID by any civilized nation.
War is nasty business. full OF Infamous mistakes,
wall infamous murders We may yet be in shape
recognize Villas constituonaty but have hand him
credit for being just moral and maray regular thus far
-. good American Christians when fly each
00ers threats, in the name of God and human rights
AFTER THE old sryants
In
c&jna, will Dr. his
ONE ADVANTAGE possessed by that with
te-ebat his seIdIx taking
WASN'T IT Just up way
couldn't
ot6w eIouds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-17
Smile, You Sour Face, Smile!

first thought the order OF Eastern mayor hi.
- police force that whenever of them
they salute and smile. a bit officious.
Can smile to order; and is forced smile OF any
value,
But thinking deeply you'll the order
night philosophy Il IS possible cultivate eheeriunes by
Will power. The Christian Scientists have taught that
They make rule put the lid anger petuance
ness; and you almost invariably spot them in a crowd
o. strangers. they're
The habit Of smiling isn't harder form than the habit
81 grouchng; and think how much pleasaner it is for
Others.
Emotions are as contagious measles. We woudnt
Knowingly let victim of measles large infect
1bose with whom he in contact Why not also quar-
1ntinc chronic crouch?
What have learned in years about psychology
brings into play laws regulate human conductnot
necessary statue laws (t is for hem) but SCI
enfic laws social laws. You'd much rather have glad
landed Sunny Jim for neighbor. work-mate guest
than bilious sourace though the latter might be the
wiser. the efficient of the
May not then. reasonably ask OF public servants
tint they be cheerful well capable; good
tmmored we'll as cfficient'
p~hksrs DOING those two times he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-17

Wish WE could have what
doing, those proposing
walker
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-17

ONE ADVANTAGE boy
tsthat won't have his sedtz taking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-17

IF these domestic spnts don't
end. III leave and become n sol.
der OF fortune"
Well. for goodness sake then.
be one whore they give widows
pensions"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-17

Inthe Editors
Mail
WANTS BIC FAMILIES

Editor The Star. I have a few
suggestions TO make.
II II about the family and home.
I think II IN everyone's duty to help
the mothers OF families and encour-
age the raising OF children. II mat.
ters not how nicely dressed the
children are. but how many there
are Of them and how well they are
brought up.
Fathers and mothers in their
noble work. stand next 10 God in
maintaining the human race. Soc
that tho father gets good living
wages so he may properly care for
his children. b. 8.
A FARMERS TROUBLES
Editor The Star: Having been n
reader OF The Star for some time
and firmly believing In your desire
and ability TO right the wrongs OF
the common people. turn to your
readers for advice.
believe that the greatest wrongs
We farmers OF today have 10 suffer
come through our dealings with the
commission companies. The latter
part OF February shipped seven
pigs, weighing $40 pounds, 10 a
Western nv. commission house. /
received check for the same, The
following day they informed me by
letter that payment on the check
had been stopped. because. when
the pigs were cut up they had an OF.
fensive odor and looked very much
as though they had been fed upon
fish. Now the fact IL that the
pigs had never seen n fish, having
been fed excellently on sweet
skinned milk. potatoes and oats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-17

WASN'T Vt bad that
e o'clock and then couldn't
nef&v coudai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-17

AFTER THE old fashion Chinese President
c&na, Yuan will join Dr. Sun In his head
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-17

WONDERFUL NEW flower discovered rehusnsepec White
oruino red ~ blue at night florists
onueks Call u the blossom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-17

At sariy morn and late Al nisht
He's hustiinu bout thu town.
Wherever there 10 sickness. ~hy
rhla man 10 hanging round
with grip IN hand he calls on you.
Your ailmsuts then you tell.
And " tho act is possible
The doctor makes ynu @eit
r. Stake two OF these aft
or each meal"
Not psinfuliyi
WIN. W. Rohlwing fell down 4
flight OF stairs this morning and
was injured. though not painfully.
lilo fell on his left side. sustain
ing broken rib. n broken thumb
ON his left hand. a fracture OF
the left side of the jaw--Dayen.
the left side OF the Jaw Dayen-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-17

Mr.. brown Neighbor Jones
tells me he's going to raise a
pergola in his yard this spring
Mrs. Brown--lf this rainy
weather keeps up fear Il will
begin to bud before he gets II
set out.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-04
ENGINEERS REPORT
AGAINST WORK ON
RIO GRANDE
Improvement Proposal from
Valarde to 9th Parallel
Turned Down; Hearing to
Be Held in Washington.

Government engineers have rcport-
pI uu%tttutIulN uu improvement pro-.
puHuls Goa the UIu Griuus from Veg.
arIc, Biu Arriua county, Geo the sixth
standard parallel south New Mexico
meridian. Word COZ tho dlsuppruttl
Was conveyed To- the Commercial clue
t,dny In "A communication from Lieu
tenant Colonel ltiehc, Nf the cugiu-
,rrlng corps, who is head OF the Unit
oi Stutcs engineer office at Calves
ton Tho letter says:
III having ,nme 10 the notice OF
the undersigned hat you have eX
pressed an interest in the pending
proposition Tor the Improvement ct
tho Rio Gruude from Velardc. .Su@
Mexico. to the sixth standard parallel
south Sew Mexico meridian. you ara
hereby informed that the preliminary
examination ut the locality name o.
with 10 view to certain improvements
ihcrciu authorized by tho act Of con-
gross approved July %. 1919, has heau
made mud that The report submitted
thereon Is u~niayuruble TO the i'm
proy,mDnt
you are further notified that lIl
Interested parties have the uriyileEe
%. uu appeal from this Conclusion TO
the board Of engineers Tor risors and
harbors. e. permanent body sitting &c
Washington. -. c., 10 which All exam
iration aud survey reports of his
character are referred. Parties desir-
Ing Geo do SO may be heard on appeal
IS thc board either orally or in writ
ing Written communications should
be- addressed 10 the board of engineers
for rivers and harbors, rooms 5Qf-
5lO Colorado building. Washington,
u. c., and should Doe mailed lon time
to DO ia the possession OF the said
board within three weeks from the
date OF this communication. II oral
hearings are desired. dates for tho
same may be arranged Tor by curros-
Ipudcurc with the board.
You are requested 20 commuu.-
cate the foregoing TO any persons
known to you to be interested To- tho
Improvement and who. not being
known Goo this unioc. do not receive
a copy OF this communication.
G.. S RICHIE.
Lieut.. Colonel, CORPS of Engineer.
United states Army.
The report referred to is part a.
"a general reconnaissance OF western
streams Dog 90, board Of army en-
pjuurrs, ln preparation for "a general
report uu the feasibility OF various
plans ui river Improvement.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-04
Sale will be Made on June
18th, on Deposit Plan, when
Matter will be Put Through
Court.
PROCEEDING EXPECTED
TO SETTLE PROBLEM
Satisfactory Outcome will
Make $500, 900 Available
Immediately for Use of
State Highway Commission,
[speeini Dispatch 10 rs,enlnE nsrsIal

Special Dispatch - NV rni Herald
Santa re. y. NJ, June i-oue OF
the thirty or NOR, proposals FOR 90"
purchase uf the t5pO.UoU of New
McNico state highway bonds will hr
accepted hy State Treasurer %. y.
Marion ON June 18Th, when the nu-
mcruus bids for thc bond issuc Viii
receive formal consideration. Tho
bids were received on June ist, but
because OF the large number of them
and the intricate character uf some
OF them consideration was postponed
fur tWo weeks. The %. uf the bonds
viii be upon the deposit basis and
if he plan as now proposed is sue
cessful $500. 600 VIII Doe available inn
medi8t,ly Tor the use OF the state
highwa- commission on the main
state roads.
This bond ISSUE was authorized hy
the people az the last general cleo
ton Dy a. practically unanimous vote.
Through certain tochnicalitics and
because ut differences of opinion as
tp manner of investing certain of the
permanent sDhuol funds. the sale of
the bonds has not been effected. The
bonds viii Doe oid saturday. June
i3th. however. and the matter imme-
diatcll viii Dee taken into court in a
friendly suit TO Tess the legality ut
the sale. Tho proceeding viii he
brought lu district court tor Santa
Fe county. uuuu l petition for an I'M
Junction filed hy q taxpayer. This
action viii be- carried Immediately &C.
the state supreme court. where the
validity of the sale viii finally be-
passed upon. This cuurse has been
adopted by the state authorities as
the shortest and surfst way Co quiet
any possible complication "a the sale.
The disposition of thes" bonds viii
mean that half e million dollars he-
Domes available for state rund com
strIctIoui "a sum sufficient Ju com-
plotc the Canine Real and tn COM
pletc "a number 81 other ct the most
important trunk highways being COM
structcd under stnte supervision.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-04
MINOR WILL GIVE
PUBLICITY To
ALBUQUERQUE
Pathfinder Writes Secretary
of Commercial Club; Reach
es Kansas City and Ready
for Start to New York.

word was received today from D.
Harry Minor, president of the Tourist
Information Bureau .. Kansas riiv.
that ho had reached ktnsas cts 800
Dis cuast-to-cuaat tour. MI. Minor
passed throuEh hero recently. having
started from Los Ans. ics. Secretary
Thomas EEnn of the Commercial CLUB
got q letter from The pathfinder this
morning
BE writes he finished the first lap %
his long trip 40 Kansas CITY May 2b.
Tie plans 10 start for Ecw York next
Monday. lie writes
I'VE wish 90 thank your city or
its support and tu assure sou 90 oar
hearty cooperation Boo mnking thi
tra%nscontincntal OBJ luII OF puolicity,
ana placing in The hands Of tourists d
guide which viii direct them your
way
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-04
SHEEP SANITARY
BOARD To MEET
JUNE nth
Session to Be Held in Santa Fe
to Revise Inspection and
Dipping Regulations.

secretary n. u. Crews of the state
sheep sanitary board announced "A
meeting of the board today % bee held
la Santa Fc mex Thursday, june i'm.
The board az this meeting VIII take
up for confederation "a revision OF uhc
Inspection and dipping regulations
" hich are of general Interest and ut.
portanco 10 sheep growers. The prae-
teal disappearance at scapies from
the Sew Mexico nocks has made 10
possible for the board % relax Ca
some extent the severity u the in-
spcctlon and dipping regulation which
have been very Raid in the past and
which have been So effective as pra
titally 20 give New Mexico sheep 2
clean bin OF health.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-04
HIGHWAY
BOARD FAVORS
STATE MEET
Will Endorse Proposal to
Hold Conference of All the
County Road Boards With
Good Roads Convention.

Santa Pc. X. NJ. Dune f-Col -.
T.. TWitchcli who among other things
o. president ut h sthtt Good Roads
l~asnciatiun. has been assured hy
members OF the state highway com
mission that IL viii sanction the pro-
posed conference here of county road
board members with the state high
way convention july lG to Is. FOR
which plans are nov complete. u is
planned to bring every member of
every rou board and us many county
engineers road forcmeu ana othrrs
actively engaged Boo ROAD making into
This convention for the discussion of
practical phases 81 road construction
in this state aud for further ~co-opera-
tiun in iutercouuty Tund making.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-04
SMITHSONIAN MEN
FAVOR CLIFF CITIES
NATIONAL PARK PLAN
special Dispatch to Evening Herald.

Santa Fc. y. NJ, june 4-lGftcts
today from br Douglass. who is 10
Washington pushing legislation TO-
the proposed national park az the clin
cities in the region surrounding san
GA Re. states that the legislation if
moving forward and th3t he hopes 10
viii go through ut this session nf on
grcss senator Cutron ana Conrrcss-
man Persuasion he says are pushing %
as hard as they can ana he IL espoe-
ially encouraged hy the hearty ap-
prevail and endorsement which mas
been given Ii by the officials Of M
smithsonian institution.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-04

Cook half q cupful of wen washed
rice iu "a Cupfui nf water when the
rice ls tender and has absorbed ail the
water "a "a large onion cooked in
a tablcpsuonfui of butter. half "a cup-
iul COZ milk, half a cupfll 0t grated
cheese. q level t-enspOonful OF salt, "a
TOYS grains ~ pepper and the yolks nf
i've ard boiled eggs. Stir 60 mix
thoroughly uud bed BE- become very hot.
Then, 10 ready 60 serve. pile the ogsa
"u O. hot platter, garnish with The
whites of the esgF, cut in slices, aud
send 10 the table.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-04
cHAprER v.

The journey 10 Fortuna 10 a scant
NIFTY miles boy measure. but within
these eight kilometers there is a lapse
of centuries In standards As bud and
DE Lancey rode out Of battle-scarred
Aqua Negra they Travelled a good road.
well worn by the Mexican wood-wag.
D that hauled IN mesQuit from the
hills. Then. as they left the town and
the wood roads scattered. the highway
changed By degrees 20 a broad trail,
dug deep By the feet OF Daek-animals
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-04

Notice is hereby siveu that the Der.
nHlilio County Teachers institute wiiI
orcu on June 18Th aud via be d n sos.
sion FOR TWO wceas. Iu the Central
slhool building Do Aiiuquerque. Work
VIII besin promptly 200 o'clock a. pa
An enrolment fee of i2.5O will ne
charged.
The institute faculty VIII be as fol-
lows. Dr, Mendel SLIDER. conductll
and professor OF psychology and pea
uguryi Superintendent John Milne.
mathematics and science; Miss Run
lrieht. domestic science; Mrs. OCon-
nor Roberts. Spanish and prlmary
methods. Mrs Adoiphine Kohn, mus.
and art A. MONTOYA.
County school Superintendent