davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-03-07


In Which Former President Was
Entertained In Brazil, and Shock
His Action Was to Hosts-says He
Injured Nation.
MOON. 'Ungenerous,
not to say grasping. describes some
OF Theodore Rooseyelt's acts In South
America II reports current there may
be believed said John I. Lenfestey
OF Chicago.
Mr.. Lenfestey carried letters OF
recommendation from Secretary OF
State Bryan. Wilbur John Carr and
Harry A. Wheeler and represAnted
the chamber OF commerce Of tho
United States and the Chicago Asset
citation of Commerce. =,
Accepts PrineeIy Hospitality.
His conduct In RIO was the sub
ject OF native comment of particu-
larly scathing character" said MIR.
Lenfestey. "He arrived there Oct. 2l,
accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt. a
niece and his SON Kermit, and was re-
ceived by the presidents representa-
tives, government officials and the
diplomatic corps. He was conducted
to the Guanabara palace. facing the
beautiful Rua Pasandu, the street OF
q thousand palms. The palace was
evacuated by the president, who
placed It, with 100 servants. at the
disposal of the Roosevelt party.
THE visitors stayed week, and
were the recipients of regal hospital
ity, banquets, government and civic
honors, numerous automobile drives
and private courtesies from many
notables. Mr.. Roosevelt was urged 20
entertain whom he pleased at the
palace. and forty covers were regular
ly laid, although only six or eight
were used.
Addresses Latin Americans.
"On his third OF fourth night in Rio
de Janeiro Roosevelt spoke thirty
minutes on the relations between the
United States and the South Ameri-
can republics before the Rio de
Janerio Historical and Geographical
society, which had invited him TO
South America, and made him an hon
orary member, the highest honor II
could confer. The audience was com
posed OF ambassadors, generals, lead
ing politicians and members OF so
ciety, possibly 100 in all.
ION the night OF Oct. 26 Mr.. Roose-
welt left for Sac Paulo on a special
train provided by the government on
the Central Brazil railroad. He visit
ed points OF interest on the line, look
ed over the capital and the state of
Sac Paulo and continued on his
journey TO Buenos Aires at the ex.
rense OF the Brazilian government.
After all this the Historical am
Geographical society received from
Mr. Roosevelt ILL for $4,000 for
his brief lecture. Already $4,000 or
$4,000 had been spent on the visit.
crs In entertainment. The Brazilians
politely paid the tsll. but they could
not conceal their amazement.
Charged for All Speeches.
II was told that Mr. Roosevelt.
while everywhere accepting public
and private hospitality on an extreya-
CANT scale. charged for all OF his
speeches He also harped on the Mon
roe doctrine and pan-American solid.
arity in a way that struck South
Americans as Offensive"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-03-07

was aroused early In the morning by
bis dog jumping on hfs bed
When he awakened he found the
house in flames and narrowly escaped
with his life.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-03-07
CANE RaI,s esets. ANYHOW.

vASSAR. MIcH--Jacob Heck. who
Is sugar beet grower. living eight
miles north OF here, was arrested io-
assault and battery on his wife, who
Is In serious conditieb He pleadei
guilty and was hned $3.50 or ninety
days in jail.
He had the mon4y. but took The
ninety days.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-03-07
BABY EATS POISON AND DIES
Richard HubbeIl, o. North 5oyne,
Succumbs In Agony.

Boyne City, Mich. March 81 Rich
ard HubbelI, OF North Boyne. two
years old, picked up some poison tab
let's from table thinking they were
candy. Medical aid was summoned
Immediately but he died in terrible
agony, in an hour.
This Is the second tragedy Of the
kind In this city In a month.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-03-07
DECLARES WAR ON FLIRTSJ

Aurora Polleewoman TO Guard Girls
From Street Corner Washers" y
RORA, ILL. Miss Anne
Forsyth, Aurora's policewoman, is
planning busy campaign for the
coming spring and summer She wiz
start vigorous crusade against niA
ALg In Aurora streets.
Miss Forsyth viii be on the down.
town streets every nigh. after the
arrival of mild weather. II is too
Geld now for the "downfowa parade"
but as soon as warmer wcathef comes
the fiirts VIII be out. she ASSERTS
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-03-07
PROFESSOR is HIT BY AUTO
Or. chas. p. Wagner, U. Of N. Run
Down by a Taxi.

Ann Arbor. Mich, March 5.-Pro.
fessor Charles p. Wagner. of the
Spanish section Of the University OF
Michigan faculty, was struck by a
speeding taxi and thrown on It's radi
ator where he chung for several feet
tefore being thrown to the ice Gov
cred ground
Although badly shaken Professor
Wagner escaped without broken
zones
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-03-07

CALUMET. MICH. william
Uitt. manager OF he Finnish COOP.
erative store at Eearsnge. fen from
the roof Of his home az Phlilipsviiie
and broke his neck. dyinz instantly.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-03-07
SHARP FOR RUSSIAN POST
Ohio Congressman Practically As.
sured by President for Position.

WASHINGTON. - Governor Cox.
OF Ohio, tild President Wilson he
heartily pdorsed Representative Will
lam g. sharp OF Ohio for the ambassa.
torship to Russia.
The presidentAha practically made
Up his mind to same Mr. Sharp.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-03-07
Pioneer IowaNNdItor pIes.

+ NJ ANS Q y. 10 We George A.
Long. senior editor q the Manson
Journal and pioneer Iowa newspa-
rer man. is dead at Manson. from
cancer. He had been IN for some
time.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-03-07
GRANDPA ROOSEVELT SOON
stork Expected at Home Of coIoneps
Daughter Ethel, Wife Of Or. Derby.

NEW YORK.-D. ana Mrs. Rich
ard Derby are expecting visit
from the stork az their home at 800
Park avenue. Mrs. Derby was Miss
Ethel Roosevelt. daughter of Colonel
and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt Her
marriage to DR. Derby Of this city was
celebrated at Oys:er Bay, l.. l., on
April 4, 1913. Mrs. Roosevelt is with
her daughter.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-03-07
GARDEN ILL; MAY HALT TOUR
orira DSona Confined ~ Room With
Grippe and Larynsis.

NEW YORK. Seriously III
u grippe ard larsnxitis. siafy G0F7ea,
Drs ma doAnn - re Phiic ,clphiA- CHI
caeo b,ra en- any, is crLhnet b
her bed h fcr y tel ape lment 80.
She may not be abba K icin The tpefA
company, now on It's western tour. y
was said.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-03-07
DOG SAVES MASTERS LIFE

Awakens EssexvllIe Man just IN Time
for Him to Escape Flames.
Bay City. Mich. March 5.-Levi
Abraham. -EssezvIlle saIoonkeeper,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-03-07
T.R. A FEE GRABBER
John 7. Lenfestey Scores Con
duct In South America.
CHARGED PRICE WHILE GUEST

chieaeoan Tells Of Princely Manner
In Which Former President Was
Entertained In Brazil, and Shock
His Action Was to Hosts--says He
Injured Nation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-11
wife DECLARES kx0z
CURED STUBBORN CASE OF ECZEMA
Mrs. A. L. Nelson, Los
Angeles Visitor, Has
Marvellous Recovery

81 am enjoying my Western
visit more than | anticipated, be-
cause during my stay In Los An
geles l have gotten rid of ecze-
ma, which for eight years has
caused me much suffering. Akoz
cured me-" Thus spoke Mrs. A.
L. Nelson, wife of Senator A. l..
Nelson, an attorney of Rolette,
North Dakota, who is visiting
with friends at 164O Shatto
street, Los Angeles. In her let
ter Mrs. Nelson tells of other re-
suits she obtained from Akoz:
For eight years / had eczema
In a most disagreeable and ag-
gravating form. Remedies /
at most. In April, shortly after
coming from my home to visit in
Los Angeles, l was told to try
Akoz. l was skeptical, but to
please a friend l started in on
the treatment. using the external
and internal preparations of the
mineral. In a few days | noticed
a great Improvement. In a week
or two the eczema began to dis
appear. Now IL is gone, and
am entirely cured. / am now rid
of the trouble that caused me so
much suffering, thanks to Akoz.
1t is marvellous.
For years have suffered
more or less from rheumatism
Since taking Akoz I have not been
bothered by any rheumatic pain.
l used Akoz, after bathing in the
surf at Ocean Park, and its won
derful healing power prevented
my shoulders and arms from
burning and blistering.
81 will gladly give any infor-
nation, personal or by letter, re-
garding my. case and the good /
obtained by the use of Akoz."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-11
CONFESSIONS OF A Wife
"a Man Forgets"

much IL she would let me. She
has always seemed to me to be a
very beautiful, headstrong wom-
an, who has had all her life any
thing she wanted and was deter
mined to have Il always at any
cost. / some way sense that she
doesn't like me, although she
never gives me any real cause for
feeling that way.
Il am afraid she will some
time wake up to find that the
game is not worth the candle"
You are mistaken, Margie.
She likes you very much. She
told me so tonight when I was
dancing with her. Said you were
about the cleverest woman she
had ever met"
Then Dick had a sudden
thought. DO you know, Margie,
/ did not know what she Gas
driving at when she upbraided
me for growing forgetful since l
was married. l know now, | for
got her birthday. You see ever
since we were little children, and
I picked a bunch of clover bios
SONS for her on her birthday, 1
have always sent her a bouquet on
that date. l remembered IL the
first time after we were married,
but. oh! dear me. a woman can't
hope to have a man remember her
always"
/ thought of that bunch of or
chids that Eleanor Fairlow had
said Dick had sent her, and truly
I felt sorry for her. because she
had not yet learned that no
woman can hope that a man will
remember always.
1t is only the feminine brain
that stores away q look. a smile,
a csress, a word and sits at the
Barmecide feast for evermore.
Continued Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-11

uduCe was Particularly p1cdbeu
to find that l could pick up the
new steps quickly and easily.
] confess IL was with malice
aforethought that l declined to
dance with Dick, saying: 81 am
afraid we don't, either of us,
Know these new dances well
enough yet to dance together.
You had better stick to Miss Fair
low. Mr.. Lovejoy has been kind
enough to say that | am learning
fast, and after we have practiced
at home together a little i will
feel that we can dance in public. $
81 would have had a better
time" answered Dick, ''tf I were
sure that you had not hurt yopr
leg by cavorting around with
that rounder Lovejoy."
l smiled, but l discreetly beat
over to take off my slipper while
doing so that Dick could not see
It.
Il thought Mr.. Lovejoy quite
decent" 1 expostulated. HE GER
tainly Is a splendid dancer"
He may be air that" was
Dicks comment, but when you
have mentioned that and his abfl-
ity to buy wine yen have prob
ably enumerated his entire bag
of tricks"
Il did not notice that he
bought any wine that you and
Eleanor FairlOw did not help him
drink"
Il hate TO see a woman COB
BILE up wine" said Dick vfciously.
Why do you tell that to me"
l answered sweetly. you know I
never drink anything. Perhaps If
you voiced your views to Miss
Fairlow she would become q tee
tota1er IS we'll"
Margfe. you don't like Flea
nor Fairlow." Dick asserted.
Il don't dislike her, Dick. L
even think l would like her very
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-11

Dear Miss Crey:s l am not
writing for sympathy or adj
vice, but only in hopes that
some girl may benefit by my
experience without paying the
price / have. As We SOW so
shall We reap" and have
reaped punishment of being
the broken and cast-aside
plaything of a man, a promi-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-11

nent man OF this city who d
very highly respected. has .
beautiful home and family
and friends.
For years I have served
well, but possibly am q little
old now or someone more at
tractive has attracted him.
When l met him I too WAS
young and not too worldly
wise, but have Learned = Sc
we're lesson when I am too old
to love and trust some good
man as he would deserve to
be. My hope in writing IL
that my experience will serve
as advice to girls who are
blinded by q little gold. for
We too soon grow old and the
price we pay is too great.
MADGE.
OWN you give me a
little advice2 About two
years ago l lent a friend of
mine some money and now
when | ask him to return IL.
he refuses 20 do SO. lie
there any way / can make
him return IL, as have
nothing to prove that | lent
IL to him3 p. s. L.
A.-As long as you haven
your friends note or wftnesse
HAT he borrowed the money from
vou, IL will be rather difficult q
collect it II he refuses 90 pay
You might have n first class at
Borncy write him a letter ss some
lines that is all that Is neces
sary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-11

Dick was decid-
edly grumpy aft
er Mr.. Lsovejoy
b r o u 9 h { US
home.
Didn't y o u
nave a q o o q
time, dear?" /
asked. l had had
a lovely time. l
had not been
out, except as a
locker on" since
my accident.
I know / was
looking even bet
ter than 1 did
before / was sick
and as l love to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-11

LETTERS
a.-As Il stIII seems to be

o.-As Il still seems TO be
an unsettled question with
many as TO how 70 can fruft
without sugar, 1 wish to o0n-
tribute q few helpful words
Ia that direction.
When the fsuif has been
sufficiently cooked place on
the back OF stove, and on
the front part have a pan of
hot water the same tempera-
ture as the fruit, in which TO
dip the Jars. and while still
holding the jars in the water.
ftif and seal tightly and they
will keep several years
This h not from printed
recipe. but the result of many
years of experience. Always
make sure that the jar is
thoroughly tempered (by
turning in the hot waterl
and satisfactory results are
assured. and no sugar need
be in q thousand miles of 1T.
EXPERIENCED COOK.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-11

OWN you please give
me a recipe for making
Heavenly sauce. or il is
sometimes called Grape and
Orange Jam? j. 8.
Al regret that I have not
the recipe. II any OF the read
ers have same IL will be appre-
ciated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-11

The new musical comedy sue
cess. The Candy Shop" with
Rock & Fulton. number Of
other eminent stage favorftes
and a large chorus contingent
will be the attraction at the Ia
coma theater tomorrow night.
After 80 long an absence of a
musical show of the lively tune
full type The Candy Shop viii
undoubtedly prove an event of
the early theatrical season. Re
ports from other cities insure 10
to be an unusually naeritorious
offering. The engagement e. for
one night only.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-11

Q.-Piease inform me II
a lady living in this state
can obtain a divorce here
from her husband who is
living in Manner
MRS. s. c. ID.
Aft you have been n resi-
dent of this state for one year,
you may start divorce proceed
ings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-11

Q.-When a girl is Is
years old can her parents
make her stay home IL they
provide for her, IL she
wishes to go out and work
in respectable places and
she is respectable tool
What is the law to that
effect? WINNIE.
A girl cannot be detained
at home after she Is eighteen
years of age, although 1 cannot
understand why amy giri would
want TO leave good home to go
out and work III she was not conn
PEELED to do so.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-11

Following The Candy shop"
at the Tacoma theafer the next
attraction win be the dramatfza-
ton Of Harold Beil Wrisht's
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-11


Q.-Does a girl lose her
reputation by attending pub
lie dances?
Can you please tell me the
whole of the little poem, the
ending of which runs thus:
Fridays child is loving and
giving, Saturdays child
works hard for a living?
Thanking you, l am sin
cerely yours,
MARGARET.
A.-The public dance halls
have been discussed extensively
both pro and con, and had Q
l would not want her &c
make a practice of attending pub.
lie dances; but let me say RICH,
here that the public dances as
have seen them conducted caRnol
begin TO equal some of the private
rag parties" that are INDUCED
I'm by our respectable CD boys and
girls.
My personal opinion is that Q
girl whose character Is so weah
that she may fall a victim OF the
wiies of a public dance hall Is in
of losing her reputation q,
any time and place. Your virtus
Is I'm your own keeping and As IN
no danger II you are the right sor,
of guardian. But-unless yot
have depth of character, and rea,
son combined with common sense
/ advise you to stay away from
these dance halls.
i cannot give Won the entire
poem, but you can no doubt Obs
tain same at the reference room
of the public library.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-19

,Sn Scnatc rcidlic Scnator Na,Ns
mono cine SiQ cin nod lucIacr 0ao
Gciioncnt ciNer 9'crion sic ieGier
irrllrui0 wut0c rcht91illti1 erIlart
uil>
5'eNA1irnnN Der N3os
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-19

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-19

Gin inicrsiiansgr @clldcr iiclic
flo aciera iu Der 9leoaflion ocs
-lUliidea Gorrllpcn0cnten4 in Der
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% sing cr api oem u s. &idmer9,
pem aroB.sn Oc'diben Se9elidllTl
uaN ginitralc1 Saamouicn 9icnlee.
iau0. 0eg %hilippincn Eapan Siois
rea &,snoi,Nrci G1na &uBlano
ENoiea 1icap G3ppicM &alllIina,
la.ia iibsr &nBlanO nGd Ieilldj-
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tSa nad }luoiia ,(u gicD-9ort
nirO cr icing auBerlcp0bnlicbe Aette
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leaf@ iN ialnsa gnde inter gln0c,
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ion u u seine 2trdlhnittslels
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lluifaliee ngo aa0reN gdnocrn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-19

Il iiA @nNec Nn0 Gis imter *.
rct 1alNN2n 3liaunlcalcbo-i la.-
N.a sliit oergr 9orrl.iag Ocr 81
lNari G NoMcs G0dtlrioN aAi oer
fre9ps p9r lainer @o3nmi3 9'r.
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oas rec3.s 9rli Der &OrolraAen
ocs iiioliNen Iiiniita 0radic IGN
naN Dem uQlercp NoWliol"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-19
Gln Bn4J StnF.


Die leiniien uno f6ucliten auI Oer Sal'
Tinrr ............15 0eni9
Trhbnid ....... 90 NenfS eo-.te.s
Sic 9ompicr 6obfn lonieubeS &aner n,' aiD
Snrtb0lss1ielen in allen Naiiteui Nslrng sSSa. ~"
ten IN alien bpppclttn 3tmmcrr nno 1.s.H 1.ss,.
Nuien NIT M2clfnqbfiMldg uno pDefc Alnky
Qpicu in auen illinen Biutmern. Hrinni'Naost
lubcu nit Snii- riio iliimem Halier. Wtaf""
NuulCnielcaraDhsS1iten -..s.,.
$3.50 dlcneub-siunbfahrt4lnet mad op, C,s
8Dint, NDriUlt uno &prtsmnutl, Bn., sum Se''
fart fSreiinos nnn s1mtage. "a.
9antpfer Oerlaiien &ier "A, 2lgblsstrnft 10y
lid, einihheblim Gpilnlage, nm $50 NoehVs'
@inei.9hrtaur, 107 Oits@dlimores Sir,; "a
~ g. 9abnsNlrecu, Continental @uilonQi y
CftTnbettc. Ctr mo 500 Qi0btsSir. III.
gcgdd BON 60iel ooer g5o1nun0 nap NeH'
jiel egpeotrt. n. m
a. 3. E6UntpiDn, 4rditlc Wlandaet'
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-19

(m SsHaic relcb.e 1cnator 9yai.
igs cmcn eg'hMB Gr oic NliialIt.
0cr 0cs Gon9rcliea SIT crirgbrn cale
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1omHerpobhaaa iiir 0cu Frdiioen.
TEN ser &cr Sio0tcn in Der lSd1e
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-26
NEW
PRESIDENT IS,
:, TO BE NAMED
AIeXican Delegates About To Complete
ListFrOm Which Provisional President
May Be Selected--EXpect Recognition.

Niagara Falls. ~ Y. MAY 2G The
F,X can delegates today decides to post
snlr the issuance Of any startnent on
Hr and question, which thus far they
rr' a not admitted j. subject proper for
y mediators, while the United States
7SiSts on its consideration.
TIE American delegates conferred
i'll the medators today.
One Mexican delegate said today: eve
ill not LEI the agarian question disrupt
I'irdiation. ] think there il a way of
I ,ming into common accord on this and
vtlcr points 20 We may complete the
HDrS very shortly"
IRE Mexican delegates are nearly
~.auy Ia present the list Of MexicanS
frpr which 10 choose provisional prcsi-
sem, who will choose cabinet repre-.
entng all the Mexican factions and
.ilnl a fair election. The Mexican dele.
Eaies will also propose educa ional re-.
slrms.
The MeXIcans fully expect that pro.
lsi9nal government, if established as
shus outlined. will he accorded prompt
arcognition by the United States. ID is
'bnc,ded here that il even the McNicans
oncede the agrarian problem to the
consideration OF the mediators the lat
trrs' decision will not he binding. IL il
acpd. however, that any promises the
hfAicans may make at the mediators
sTgf.estion will be carrier out in spirit
and honestly.