davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-26
Goodwin redeemed under his coat Of

tan.
81 assure you l have done all |
could" he said stif1y. Il have no de-
sire to prolong the situation"
Tears sprang to Barbara's eyes, but
her lashes hid them from his glance.
For answer she jumped from the car
to the ground and fumbled in the tool
box for something with which to make
play at repairing. Her hands came
back filed with a variety OF articles
wrench, a patent tire mender, a
bunch of cotton waste, copper oil
can, some old spark plugs Goodwin
suppressed smile at the sight.
He stepped aside while Barbara
wedged between the two cars.
At that moment Barbara made re-
solve never to enter q motor car again;
they were treacherous beasts, always
getting one into the most awful sttua-
tons.
Barbara jabbed at the locked wheels
with her wrench; she nearly created a
puncture by her maneuvers with the
tire mender; in desperation she seized
the oil can and dripped the ill-smelling
oil over her dust cloak as well as the
hubs of the wheels, She acquired q
smudge on her nose, her hands smelled
horribly, and the hot tears fell and
splashed on the shining mud guards Of
her little car
Victor Goodwin watched her in 81
lence until he mechanically counted
nine large tear drops on the mud
guard; then, perhaps, because nine
was Victors lucky number, he chose
that instant to bend down and lift
Barbara from her ignoble position into
the seat of his own car.
And at that very moment while Bar
bara was seeking for words with which
to crush her presumptuous ex.lover,
there came the sound of an irascibie
nasal voice.
"Haouw long hev got to sit here
waitin' fer you folks to stop spoonin'
and move erlong7"
Goodwin Strengthened up and faced
the angry farmer who was leaning
back IN his ancient buggy. Barbara
turned fearful, pink face toward the
intruder.
We're not spooning-as you call
1t, denied Barbara haughtily.
Il dunno what you call 1t, then"
muttered the man.
Victor Goodwin was working rapid
ly now, BY some great good luck he
managed to get Barbaras little car
free and push it into a cleared space
beside the road The farmer logged
past and disappeared around the
curve.
In silence Goodwin got the little car
back into the road.
You want 1t turned toward home?"
he asked.
4 think SOL thought I'd take a Joy
ride, but It has ended disastrously,"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-26

was the opposite direction from which
| Victor Goodwin might be expected tf
come.
The west road led up and down hill
sometimes meandering through some
narrow woodland way to emerge agair
into the open sunlight with glimpse
Of the blue sound flashing beyond hills
that terraced gently to the water'e
edge.
The west road was the old road ant
1t was practically abandoned now. The
new east road was favorite speeding
ground for motor cars.
But Barbara turned cheerfully intf
the older road, singing snatches Of 9
song under her breath as the little Cal
rolled lightly over the road.
She took off her hat and let the
morning sunshine filter through hel
golden brown hair and seek ou,
golden fecks in her dark eyes. Hel
lips sang. her eyes sparkled toyfully
and anyone observing Miss Barbara
Lee at that moment would have agreed
that she was happy girl.
Now, the road swerved capriciously
and lost itself tn a tunnel Of green
woods. It was narrow road, with
here and there dangerous curve
where two vehicles could hardly past
without careful maneuvering. But
Barbara was not afraid OF meeting
anyone, for even the farmers chose
the newer, shorter way to town.
The little car glided over the dead
leaves Of the road and confidently
rounded a sharp curve to lock wheels
with a small roadster coming rapidly
from the other direction.
The shock of impact sent Barbara t
her knees. but she retained presence
OF mind, and instantly shut of tie
power. The man in the other car haG
done the same thing, 80 that when the
purring Of the motors had died down
they faced each other In silence
Barbara told herself bitterly that Of
course the man had to be Victor Good
win!
Goodwin looked at his late fiancee
II hope you are not hurt, he said DO
litely, as Barbara regained her seat
and smoothed her wind-tossed hair.
mot at all, thank you," returned
Barbara crisply.
Goodwin leaned over and looked al
the wheels, which were jammed close
ly together. He got out and examined
the damage, and tried to move his OWL
car. 1t failed to bulge an inch. He
looked up at Barbara, his gray eyes
regarding her impersonally.
I'm sorry, but I'm afraid we CAM
get out of this without help from
town"
Barbara leaned over and looked al
the obstinate wheels.
Mentally she shook her fist at them
Outwardly she became unreasonable
I'm sure | could fix tit looks SC
easy" she remarked perversely.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-26
plan Memorial to mad Anthony

The Chester County (Pa.) HistorSa
society is planning to place MARI
er upon the old homestead OF zen
Anthony Wayne Of Paoli, and DO"
commemorative exercises there sone
time In early fall.
The Chester County society VIII
seek the aid of the Pennsylvania So"
historical commission, recently "
pointed, to suitably mark many pao"
Of historic interest in Chester cou1V'
and the state commission VIII "
asked to take care of the old frienu'
meeting house at Birmingham ne'i
the Brandywine battlefield.
1t is proposed to erect tablet ne1
that old Goshen meeting house neai
which there came near being Oa'u'
between the American army ana 'nS
British troops in the fall Of l7'i Ines
came heavy rainstorm as the ll'ls
began, and the forces withdrew liVI
the neighborhood.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-26
New RIue.vermilion lone.

New BIue-Vermilion Tone
Ultra-fashionables take up the Tlcl
er shades of red, as seen in the lp
currant, or the fame of a wood rl'
There is also a blue-vermilion Iol
which is more like a half-ripe pIu'
than anything else in nature.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-05-08
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

Whereas the required number Of citizens,
voters, residents and taxpayers of the sub
division OF the village Of Chase Chase.
Montgomery county. Maryland, known as
Section 3, as per plat Of said subdivision,
recorded among the Land Records Of said
Montgomery county. Maryland. by petit
ton TO the Board Of County Commissioners
for Montgomery county, Maryland have
Indicated their desire that said County
Commissioners make special levy and
special tax upon the assessable property
in said Section 3. in such amount as may
be fixed not exceeding the sum of fifteen
O5) cents on each 500 Of the assessable
property OF said section, 10 be collected as
other county taxes are collected said tax
to be levied under the direction Of and in
accordance with the Act Of the General
Assembly Of Maryland passed at its Janu-
airy Session, 1910, known as Chapter 1888,
Of said laws of 1910.
Whereas the purpose Of said special levy
to be made and the taxes hereunder col
lected Is 10 pay over the amount thereof,
at such dates as said commissioners shall
hereafter specify and determine, to the
Chevy Chase corporation, created for the
express purpose Of receiving said moneys
and expanding same for the benefit and
improvement Of said Section 3 Of said
village. as provided in said Act
II is thereup0n ordered by the Board Of
County Commissioners for MONTGOMERY
county Maryland, that said commissioners
are satisfied that there Is general public
demand upon the part Of the residents,
citizens and taxpayers Of said section Of
said village for such special levy and
special tax.
Ordered further, that a copy Of this res0-
luton and order be published in one or
more newspapers printed and published in
Montgomery county for two consecutive
weeks, giving notice that said County Com
missioners will meet in their office at
Rockville on May 18th, 1914. at 2:30 o'clock
p. NJ, TO hear any and all objections "a
said special levy and special tax and de-
termine whether or not such special levy
shall be made in accordance with the petit
ton therefor
BY order Of the Board Of County Commits.
sioners for Montgomery county. Maryland
RICHARD r. WHITE, Jr..
President Of the Board Of County Commits
sioners for Montgomery county, Md.
BERRY +. CLARK,
Clerk TO the Board Of County Commission
ers for Montgomery county, Md.
JOHN A. GARRETT, Solicitor.
apr 24-td
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-05-08
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

Whereas the required number of citizens,
voters. residents and taxpayers of the sub
division of the VILLAGE of Chevy Chase,
Montgomery County. Md, known as MAR
tins Addition to Chevy Chase" as the
same is recorded in the Land Records of said
MONTGOMERY County, Md, by petition to
the Board of County Commissioners for
Montgomery County, Md have indicated
their desire that said County Commission
ers make special levy and special tax
upon the assessable property in said section
OF Martins Addition TO Chevy Chase"
IN such amount as may be fixed not ex-
ceedin9 the sum of twenty 600 cents on
| each 800 OF the assessable property of
said subdivision. to be collected as other
county taxes to be levied and collected
under the direction of and in accordance
with the Act Of the General Assembly of
Maryland, passed at its January Session,
l9lO, known as Chapter 1888, of said laws
of 1910.
Whereas the purpose Of said special levy
to be made and the taxes Hereunder col
lected is TO pay over the amount at such
date as said commissioners shall hereafter
specify and determine to the Chevy Chase
corporation. created for the express pur-
pose OF receiving such moneys and ex-
pcnuiHB INC same IOr the dement, ana lfl-
provement OF said subdivision, as provided
In said Act
II is thereupon ordered by the Board of
County Commissioners for Montgomery
County Maryland, that said commissioners
are satified that there is a general public
demand upon the part of the residents,
citizens and taxpayers Of said subdivision
OF said Village of Chevy Chase for such
special levy and special tax.
Ordered further, that copy of this reso-
luton and order be published in one or
more newspapers printed and published
in Montgomery County for two consecutive
weeks, giving notice that said County Com
missioners will meet at their office in Rock
vile on the 18th day Of May, A. d. 1914,
at the hour Of O'Clock. p. M, to hear any
and all objections TO said special levy and
special tax to determine whether or not
such special levy shall be made in accord
ance with the petition therefor.
by order Of the Board OF County Commits
sioners for Montgomery County, Md.
RICHARD T. WHITE, JR.,
President Of the Board Of County Commits
sloners for Montgomery County, Md.
BERRY T.. CLARK,
Clerk TO the Boord Of County Commission
ers for Montgomery County, Md.
JOHN A. GARRETT, Solicitor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-05-08
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

Whereas the required number of citizens,
voters, residents and taxpayers of the sub
division of the village of Chevy Chase,
Montgomery county. Nd, known as Section
2, as per plat recorded in Plat Book No. 2,
folio 106. of the Land Records of Mont
gomery County. Md, by a petition to the
Board of County Commissioners of Mont
gomery County have indicated their desire
that the County Commissioners of Mont
gomery County make special levy and
tax upon the property, real and personal.
in said Section 2, in such amount as may
be fixed not exceeding the sum of forty
five (45) cents on each 500 of the as
sessable property of said section. to be
collected as other county taxes are collected;
said tax to be levied under the direction of
and in accordance with the Act of the
General Assembly of Maryland passed at
its January Session. 1910, known as Chapter
1888 of said laws of 1910.
Whereas the purpose of said special levy
to be made and the taxes Hereunder col
lected is to pay over the amount thereof,
at such dates as said commissioners shall
hereafter specify and determine. to the
Chevy Chase corporation, created for the
express purpose of receiving said moneys
and expending the same for the benefit
and improvement of said Section of said
village, as provided in said Act
II is thereupon ordered by the Board of
County Commissioners for Montgomery
County. Md, that said commissioners are
satisfied that there is general public de-
mand upon the part of the residents, citi-
zens and taxpayers Of said section of said
village for such special levy and special
tax
Ordered further. that copy of this reso-
luton and order be published in one or
more newspapers printed and published in
Montgomery County for two consecutive
weeks. giving notice that said commission
ers will meet in their office at Rockville,
Md, on the 18th day of May, A. D. 1914,
at the hour of 2 o'clock. p. M, to hear any
and all objections to said special levy and
special tax and determine whether or not
such special levy shall be made in accord
ance with the petition therefor.
By order of the Board of County Com
missioners of Montgomery County, Md.
RICHARD T. WHITE, JR.,
President of the Board of County Commits
sioners Of Montgomery County, Md.
BERRY L. CLARK,
Clerk to the County Commissioners for
Montgomery County, Md
JOHN A. GARRETT, Solicitor.
apr 24-2t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-05-08

TWO HOUSES. one Of sir rooms aud one
Of seven rooms; also a STORE AND
DWELLING 10 the business part OF the
town. Store contains two large rooms, with
Eve rooms over II.
For particulars apply TO
JOSEPH READING,
ser l6-lm Rockville. Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-05-08
$500 TO $4,000

$500 TO $4,000
To loan on good first
mortgage real estate security.
BOWIE r. WATERS,
June Soft Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-05-08
SCHOOL SUPPLIES.

a tne a'lehtItn OF Teachers, Schol.
OF fresh goods. :" 'u'' line
TABLETS, for Pen and Pencil IN u..,..
Gopy' Oemposlion aud Exercise BooLs.
Lead slate and Colored Crayon PencIIs.
INKS, IN al siEes and colors; '"'''
"arus' Whiting's, Cranes and pn,a,
Legal Foolscap and BIN Paper;
Blank Books In variety,
on,o,,, AT ~ WILSON'S bRUG STORE,
Rockville Nd
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-05-08
MONEY TO LEND.

1VA have the following
sums, $1,000, $500, $4,000, $3.50,
$1,000, to lend for individuals on first
mortgage. farm property in Montgomery
county Interest per cent. semi-annual
Usual commission.
ROBERT G. HILTON. President
Farmers' Banking and Trust Co..
apr 25-lm Rockville, Md,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-05-08
MON EY TO LOAN.

ENROM $500 10 5000 on improved real
y estate In Montgomery county.
BoUIO q BOUIC,
IN lb.u Rockville Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-02
|SD0UBTED REBELS
CAN TAKE TAMP|CO
FederaIs Looked Upon as Be-
ing Prepared to RepuIse
Attacks of Enemy.
FALL OF THE CITY MAY
BEAR ON u. S. POLICY
Food Situation at Vera Cruz Offers
Serious Problem-Rancher
Robbed by Workmen.

VERA Cruz. May 2-The situation at
Tampico and the effort OF the Mexican
governor Of the state to cut off the food
supply of Vera Cruz divided attention
today
The reported massing of the constitu-
tionalists force against Tampico is re-
garded as important. because ii is felt
to be certain that the fall of the city
will have some bearing on the immedi-
ate policy Of the United States.
Many persons who are well informed
of the federal preparedness in Tampico
are skeptical Of the predictions of an
early rebel success. They point out that
three federal gunboats have thus far
easily repelled the attacks.
The situation of the town is such that
force cannot approach without eN-
posing itself to the fire of four-inch
uuick-firing guns. except from one direc-
ton. That point is defended by triple
line of trenches and many machine guns
and field ARTILLERY. Gunboats and sol
diers are plentifuliy supplied with am
munition. The rebels heretofore have
been without artillery. Unless guns have
reached them from the northern rebels.
it is believed impossible for them TO
drive out the federals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-02
CAILLAUX SEEKS A DUEL.
Challenges Recent Opponent at Polls
in General Election.

PARIS, May 2.-Joseph Caillaux. who
was reelected to the chamber of
deputies in the general election held
last week, has challenged Fernand
d. d'Aillieres, the liberal candidate to the
chamber against him in the Manners
district to fight a duel.
of finance after the killing of Calmette,
editor of Figaro, by the formers wife
last March The challenge was sent. 1t
is explained here, because NJ. d Ailliers
insulted the Manners voters by posting
bills saving clean electors would re-
fuse to become "accomplices in crime .
NJ. Caillaux sent his seconds. Gen.
Dalstein and Deputy Pascal Ceccaldi,
to NJ d'Ailliers this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-02
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
House.:

Met at noon.
Debate on naval appropriation
bill resumed.
Judiciary committee reported to
House omnibus antitrust bill.
Agriculture committee resumed
hearing on ant-futures and grain
Standardization bill.
Clifford Pinchot, before public
lands committee, advocated con-
servation policies and approved
bill to govern and open water
mower on public domain.
Senate:
Met at noon.
Senator Borah offered resolution
to postpone action on tolls repeal
question until after November
elections.
Took up consideration Of asri-
cultural appropriation bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-02
ARMY is TO UNDERTAKE
TO PROTECT ALL PARTIES
In the Meantime, Plans to Effect
Settlement of Trouble Are
Being Pushed
FINAL TALK WITH MEDIAToRs
Secretary of Labor Wilson Declines
to Give Out Any Statement
Following Today's
Conference.

MI people within the strike
district in Colorado were today
ordered to turn into the army
commanders on the scene all
arms and ammunition. under the
terms OF a proclamation issued
by Secretary Garrison under au-
thority OF the President.
The government assumes att
thority for the protection OF all
property OF individuals. associa-
t1ons, firms and corporations.
Pushing Plans for Peace.
While the War Department is taking
steps TO quell the disturbances the
machinery of the Department of Labor
is being prepared to make an attempt
to bring the operators and miners to-
.gether. Secretary Wilson this morning
held a final conference with the medi-
ators. Hywel Davies of the Kentucky
liam j. Farley, an officer of the United
Mine Workers. Neither of the medi-
ators would talk following the meet
ing, and Secretary Wilson's clerks re-
fused to let visitors into his Office de-
claring that the Secretary had nothing
to say.
The mediators have not Yet determined
when they will leave for the scene of the
troubles.
Secretary Garrison's proclamation ad-
dressed to Maj. Holbrook at Trinidad Is
in the most sweeping terms and demands
the disarnling of not only strikers, but
the mine guards. The text of the procla-
nation is:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-02
Fighting at Tampico Ceases!

| Admiral Badger reported TO the Navy
Department today that the federal gar
| risot at Tampico had been somewhat
| reinforced" but that fighting ceased yes
| teriay and lad not been resumed up to
midnight last night.
| At The British embassy today receipt
! was acknowledged Of the message from
| Gen. G2tranZa, reported to have been sent
| yestc riay rrom chihuahua to the British
| anlbdss idor, assuring MIN that the con-
| stitutlcnalists would do everything in
| their power to protect the oil interests at
! Tailpico. Gen. CarranZa's message gave
further assurances that his forces wouid
protect foreigners in the Tampico neid.
State Department officials SAID todaN
that with assurances from Gen. Csrranza
| that he would protect the Tanlpico OIL
interests, and negotiations on between the
| British ambassador here, sir Cecli
| Sprng-Rice, and Gen. Huerta to obtain
! a like promise from the federal forces,
| they felt all was being done which was
possible to safeguard the valuable plants
at Tampico. Gen. Carranza IN ms re-
fusai to agree to neutral zone norm
ed the State Department that he already
controlled the oil fields and would SAFE
guard the heavy foreign interests there.
Three Sessions Listed Today.
The mediators had planned three ses-
sions today. the first beginning at IL
o'clock. Up to that time they had not
heard of Ruiz's appointment But the
overnight development on the retirement
of Portillo was receiving close attention.
Outside the mediation conference the
bearing of the Ruiz appointment caused
widespread speculation.
The fact that he had been mentioned
as probable Euerta commissioner in case
the mediators proposed commission to
settle the entire trouble ed to the be-
lief that Ruiz would pursue the same
friendly policy that Portillo had shown
In the negotiations up to this time But
in some quarters it was felt that Hucrta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-02
TELLS Of DANGERS
IN CITY OF MEXICO
Refugee, in a Diary, Describes
Thrilling Hours Before De-
parture for Vera Cruz.
BY WINGRovE BATHoN,

,r,,. S.... rri.L w. 4p,ap
lean Forces at Vera Cruz.
YER CRUZ. Mexico, April % (by mail
steamer).-H. +. Bryan manager of a
company in Mexico City which sells rain
proof garments was one of the refugees
on the train which carried Charge q Al
faires OShaughnessS. Ihls Train ailiseo
last night. The charge allo"ed Mr. Bryan
70 travei as the th'rd secretary Oh the EN-
oassy. as ,he Tram was supposed 70 eaii
oiis oiiic1ais' naNs o.nei lnoe
their escape 10 vera efu% uiioeT siii'i'ai
pretexts
Mr.. BRYAN kept a diary of recent events
;; ,, r,;+, T. &; i; ,,r. no fo,,ous
- -. +h;,,
apFi -@t.ii ne"spapefs aUtel
morning. both Englsh ana spanish
Everything apparently the same as usual
and no ill-feelng shown in the streets
Nervons tension noticed abo,,t Q o'clocg
+,;s e+.-noon Amaric.n oons,,, .,e,ar.,
'".. o. - -
'io' ' ~ ~ ~ ~ "
that night train from Mexico CITY TO Vera
Cruz Oh the -oth ana isl. carrying feiu-
gees ueeeiiieu III VI
American Losses Alleged,
"aN ''-e.
va ~
''i-' o' -'' ,o'.
cAtra lihparcidi teis OIL hdfd heHt Win
large American losses and no Mexican
losses Streets filed with volunteers
| -, ~.
'Me&icais' saio u DC ieaVihs ior
| Cruz. Streets now full of people yelling
| .,nuero Grinroes, Also .muero Yanouis
| 60. -..,a.l, ,.,o,..,,, - h1,.., .+,
oro"us co'iposeu iiioseis VI ooSs a''u So
! dents. Police trying to keep order. Tried
| to cable to the states. but too late. Big
manifestation now passing consulate. car
| rying long streamers with insulting leg
ends to Americans. Many of us gathered
| In consulate Three Mexican friends Of
| fer me protection of their houses. Shank
| lin has received no official orders or Off
| n;a, ;nyorn,ation excent that We Amer
,a ia. asaii i..,,,a Ter;o.r NC seore+.r,, IN
~, o15ina inforrns mo of very IN feejinp in
streets. and not to go out of the building,
meals sent in.
|
Me11cans oHef 1rotec'ion'
| ..Have nromsied Mr.. shanklin to STAY
with him M matter what bannens
shan,,r, ana u,,, On n 1r,ivareitr c,nh