davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01

A San Francisco preacher says that
the model husband should learn to take
caro- of the babies and to cook, A
great many husbands already know con-
siderable about preparing a stew.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01

A California judge has sentenced a
forger to spend two years in the noun
tains If that kind Of Justice is kept
up we shall probably hear Of a big in
crease in forgery among easterners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01

"The prince Of Monaco is to be con-
graduated on finding a new fish, in
view Of his monotonous acquaintance
with the kind that is born every min
ute. ''-Wnshington Post
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01

Of statesmen. The outlook is not "a
vorable for Secretary Bryan g advanced
ideas at the present time, but he may
win In the end
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01

A newly discovered Carib tribe uses
cosmetics The white man, however,
need not fear them until they learn to
use powder
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01

President Wilson at least has the sat
isfaction of knowing that time will
eliminate Huerta, as it eliminates all
men
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01

A st. Louis woman ran an auto over
a street cleaner. Why didn't he use
his "white Wings
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01

"Huerta totters," says President
Wilson. Perhaps his tottering is mere
ly due to his bibulous habits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01

"James Bryce has been reduced TO
peerage, columbia State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01

set are studying ethics. Whether for
use or for fun is not stated,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01

Gompers drunk Is moro desirable
citizen than Meyer sober
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
CREDIT

,,.5c. TO have essaA
nsned ass unshaIFsssss
confidence Is
have demorstsratsws
un , 1 N eac has, s,
q 0HIARAoTRsps' psA'S
R,eTpont satd MsrssSs
that a man ,;,A! @A
luolemished wv ssa
tation could sSs.v:I
millions Of doIIss
rom from him witdoss
security, but
man devoid =
principle could nos !,
secure one dc,IsS.s
though he rre p,as
fered cnu,sssso.
and, and indorsemsai.
without end. M
80 the world ov.p
confidence. Coma Cana
{. dence ons means 's% crsa.
it Credit mem
capital 'su
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01

u u sox4a Inch ,5,ssrr, TOR I
MAvE COLONIAL BUrfsssaI.s saI.s
beavv chartered oak, golden ,ou ~ Il
Two silvcrware draWeIS and q
and key. one large dIs"v uitb voc
partment below. hIleu r,,irror,-
French plate beveled eoss ssnsciaI e1I
10x30 in. top 20x4s 10. Sp'6 6bI
Clearance Sale Price oi'' "A vyeed1
Terms. so Cash: SI:22 - <
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01

Made OF solid oak, excellently polished
Here Is one OF the very latest Colonial
designs, and Is a most rema rka BILE bar
gain. Our regular price is $3.50.
Terms, $3.50 Cash; s1.oo Weekly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10

Expressing much astonishment as could,.I asked
who he and what he doing my wagon, at the
time urging my horse into faster trot. He replied
that he had crept in there to sleep. We were now
twelve miles from Jackson with good road, and to
gain time kept up parley with my prisoner, all the
time urging my horse to greater speed.
Realizing that the must suspect that did
not intend let him out until reached the village,
and believing that he would begin firing through
the oak partition, quietly slipped off the seat and laid
myself down the footboard, where | still held the
reins and continued twitchng the lines to increase the
gait
1t was lucky that l took this precaution; for had
scarcely made the change when-one, two three four
the ringing reports of a revolver in quick
cesson. Looking up could in the moonlight four
spntery holes about inches apart and line that
would have taken me between the shoulders Making
shutting and humping noise with my feet as if falling
off the wagon, yelled out, 20 God, save me! I'm
dead man. and then remained perfectly still.
Startled by the Shots my horse broke into mad gal
lop which / encouraged and directed; for still held
Continued page IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10

that door; that the man. whoever he was, could
not get out.
My horse plodding along in the mud at a
steady gait. Winding the reins about the whipholder
drew my revolver, dropped noselessly into the mud
and the wagon passed on stepped behind to
anime the door. This usually fastened by
hasp slipping staple, held firm by paddock.
found that the paddock had been removed, and in its
place pine stick, the door could easily be
opened by kick from within. | quickly removed the
stick, and in its place slipped the handle of my wheel
wrench, which had been in leather bucket under the
wagon. Knowing that no ordinary man could break
out of the wagon with that fastening, slipped back to
my drivers seat noiselessly as had left it.
Half mile farther to hard road, and
urged my horse into trot. About this time heard
humping noise within the wagon as trying
to kick out the base of the drop door, This continued
for sometime with increasing violence; but paid
attention to it. occurred to me- however, that the
might fire at through the oak partition that
separated the driver seat from the body of the wagon
At that moment voice inside called out, Let me
out O this!'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10


ture1 Hold it, You see, it all come sudden, like
knew it would No cmbin the ladder for little Perciva
not while they express elevators! And believe
me- when the gate opened was there with my foot out
Course there few prelininaries though didn't
tag em that way as they along. expect the
spring costume helped some. And the shave-oh I
was goin it strong No cutpnce, closing out, House
of Smartheimer bargain, altered free to ft-not So
Lobela! Why, paved whole bales of stuff in
sureenough Ffthave tailor works; had blueprint plans
of the front and side elevations drawn to the
Der of buttons the cuffs and spent three diff rent
noon hours havin it modelled before they could
pull single bastin thread.
But it's line effect at the fnish take it
from me! Nothing sporty cake-walky, you under
stand just quiet and dignied and rich-like,
any second vice genral manager would wear. Two
button sack with wide English roll and turn-up to
the trousers-oh, should ripple!
The shave afterthought. I'd worked up to it
by havin' some of my lurid locks trimmed, and as
Giuseppe quits shearin' and asks if theren be any
thing else l rubs my hand casual my jaw and
remarks:
Gould you find anything there to NOW with razor?"
Could her He'd go through the motions glass
doorknob!
Then it's me tilted back with my heels up and the
suds artist decoratin' my map until it looks like
Polish weddn cake Don't it hit you foolish the first
time though? I felt like everybody in the shop in
cludn' the brush boy and the battery of lady mani
cures all gathered around ppin me off raw be-
ginner So stares naughty at tine cein and tries to
put bored look.
I'd been scraped twice over, and just bein'
wrapped from the hot towel, when to who it
is has camped down in the next chair, and finds Mr..
Robert gain at curious.
4Why!' says he, chucklin' IF it isn't Torchv! In
dulgin in shave eh?'
3Oh no, Sir says l. 4Been havin' my eye teeth
tested for color blindness that's ALL
Copyright. All rights reserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10

MT. RODerL STlnS amlaDle ana reaches out LOT the
check. 4This is on me them says he. Il claim the
privilege
AS he in after luncheon he has to stop and grin
again. and later on, when l answers the buzzer, he
makes turn clear around SO he inspect the effect
and size up the suit.
Excellent, Torchy!' says he 4Whoever your tailor
may be, you do him credit
@This trip paid cash. though says l. 3Its all
right, is it9'
an every particular" says he @Why, you look al
most grown up. May ask the occason? Can it be
that Miss Verona the point Of returning from
where other?"
@And Aunty, trust goes Mr. Robert, 4is well
as usual?"
4I'm hoping for the worst says 1; 3but expect
she is"
We swaps merry expressions again, and Mr.. Robert
pats chumrny the shoulder you're quite all
right, Torchy" says he, 3and wish you luck" Then
the twinkle fades out of his eyes and he serious
II wish, he goes on 3that could do than just
well, sometime perhaps" And with another friendly
pat he swings around to his DESK where the letters
stacked foot high
Say, he's the real thing, Mr. Robert is no matter if
he does take it wishin 1t amt every boss would
do that much specially with the load he's carryn For
you know since Old Hickory's been takn' seven
kinds of baths and probly cussin' out them foreign
doctors as they cussed before, Mr.. Robert
Ellns has been dom heap more than give an lnita-
ton Of bein busy But he's there with the wallop,
and guess it's gon to take moren Five Brothers act
to put the Corrugated out of business
Too bad though that Congress can't spare the time
from bothern about nerlockin directors to suppress
few padlockn aunties. Say, the way that old girl
does keep the bars up against noensive party like
is something fierce! l tries to call Wee the phone
as soon as I've discovered where she is and all the salts
faction get is message delivered by French maid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
BY SEWELL FORD

V7ELL! Then business of long
w breath and swellin' out chest!
That's mel You got the pic
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-10
MONA FOR ALL
BAD STOMACHS

Why suffer with that uncomfortable
feeling of fullness, headache, dizzi
ness, sour, gassy, upset stomach, or
heartburn? Get relief at once-de.
lays are dangerous. Buy today from
your druggist a fifty cent box of Mi
o-na Tablets.
They are not a cure-all or an expert.
ment, but scientific remedy recon.
mended to regulate out-of-order stom
achs and end indigestion distress
Their action is sure, safe and imme.
diate.
There is no more effective stomach
remedy than Mona. Besides quick
ly stopping the distress Mi-o-na
soothes the irritated walls of the
stomach, strengthens and builds up
the digestive organs and increases the
flow of gastric juices. thus assisting
nature in the prompt digestion and as
similation of the food-your entire
system is benefited-you will enjoy
good health
Do not suffer another day-get blk
of Mona Tablets from Leo H. Fire
Take them as directed You will be
surprised and delighted with the quick
relief
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-10
WILL HELP LABORERS
fCon4inued. from Page ~

Edw. A. Ne1tman, A. I. Jenkins, q. O
Ballinger, Edgar Norris. Jno. Y
Poundstone, J. r. Hornaday, r. B
Jones, Frank /. Braffett, Hans N. Kohl
C. e. Thomson, Geo. n. Dilks. Fred
Kennedy, C. A. Blair, W. H. Cum
minis, M. L. Kirkman, w. L. Morgan
Herman Pardieck.
Insurance-Geo. III. Eggemeyer
chairman, A. w. Gregg, vice-chairman
w. J. Robbins, o. p. Nusbaum, q. M
Campfield, Oren Miller, B. B. johnson
w, F.. Starr.
Public Health-w. H. Quigg, chair
man, Dr. A. L. Bramkamp. vice-chair.
man. DR.. Chas. Marvel. DR.. Geo. B.
Hunt. Paul l.. Ross.
Legislation-John L. Rupe, chair
man, DIR. S. e. Smith. vice-chairman'
Timothy Nicholson. e. G. McMahan,
c. w. Caldwell. D. w. Dennis.
Taxation-Fred Fl. Lemon, chair
man, l.. S. Bowman, vice-chairman.
B. B. Myrick, A. N. Chamness, Chas.
f. Shiveley, E. F. Hiatt, W.. o.
Wissler.
Programs. E. swayne. chairman.
J. T. Giles, vice-chairman, Rev. j. S.
Iightbourn.
Homes-Richard Sedgwick, chair
man, w. S. Kaufman, vice-chairman,
DR.. S. c. Markley, Frank Steinkamp,
Henry J. Pohlmeyer. John Rurdsall.
Harry Hodgin, J. F. Cronin, Frank l.
Reed, A. J. Harwood, E. G. Kemper.
Steam Railroads-Pettis A. Reid,
chairman. B. T. Hill, vice-chairman.
c. Fl. Kramer, w. HI. kienker, F. o.
Chambers, Conrad S. Heet. Ira c.
Wood, Chas A. MCGUIRE.
Electric Railroads-Theo. H. Hill,
chairman, Adam H. Bartel, vice-chair-
man, Samuel Fred, J. M. Judson,
Henry Stems, E. NJ. Haas, F. M. Tay-
Tor. W. H. Kelley.
Good Roads-Levi c. Peacock,
chairman, Perry ]. Freeman, vice
chairman. Fred Bethard, Harry c.
Foster, Dr. E. r. Churchill, H. NJ.
Kramer, G. +. McCurdy.
Entertainment-Ch D. Slifer,
chairman, John zwissler, vice-chair-
man, John B. Hegger.
Manufa cturers-James A. Carr
chairman. Abe Lewis, N. H. Campbell,
John M. Lontz, Harry Gennett.
Retail Merchants-H. c. Hasemeier
chairman, w. M. Penny, vice-chair.
man, J. NJ Seaney. Geo. Fox, Henry
Thistlethwaite. Philip Brick.
man, Fred J. Bartel, vice-chairman,
VIM NJ. Bailey, J. F. Hasemeier,
Walker Land, Chas. H. Igelman,
Stephen Kuth, E. F. Warfel, Harry
Pinnick, Harry Doan, Gath Freeman,
Dudley Elmer, H. v. McLe1land, o. G.
Whelan, E. E. Eggemeyer. w. z. Carr,
Warren Clements, A. E. Holmes.
Civic mprovements-Jno. F. Nc
Carthy. chairman, J. F. Thompson,
vice-chairman, c. s. Hunt, H. L. Mon
arch, J. H. Johnson. Geo. w. Mans
field. Geo. Won CARLSON, Jos. Fl. Hill,
d. w. Stevenson, H. S. Weed.
Municipal Research-William D.
Foulke, chairman, Edgar A. Fisher,
vice-chairman, P. A. Reid, Timothy
Nicholson. r. G. Leeds, W. Fl. Bates,
Jonas Gaar, W. P. Robinson, A. M.
Gardner, N. c. Heironimus, DIR. C. E.
Bond.
Welfare.-Jo11n NJ Lontz, chairman,
Paul Comstock, vice-chairman, Ebert
Russell. Fred G. White, Folger P. Will
son. Robt. Randle, Harry Goodwin,
John E. Peltz, Geo. r. Cause, D. s.
Brown, Rev. w. J. Cronin, w. A. Bond,
DR.. N. s. Cox.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-10
Dramatic News and Comment

success, "The LION and the Mouse, .
which was used for the opening at
traction here last May.
There will be several surprises for
the last week. as It is Mr.. Sayles' in
tention to make it the greatest week
during the engagement here. There
will be . big country store, an anna
teur contest and q farewell matinee
when every one 10 invited upon the
stage to say goodbye to their favorite
players. Refreshments will be served.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-10
WIFE VERY CRUEL.
SAYS HARRY DALLAS,

Alleging that she was cruel and in
human to him and that he could not
live with her, Harry w. Dallas, 906
North D street, complained against
Florence Dallas, his wife, in circuit
court asking divorce. He also asks
the custody of his eleven-year-old son.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-10
At the oennett,

"The Boss" by Edgar Sheldon. ID
being given IN elaborate production
by the Sayles players this week al
the Gennett. This is without doubt
the greatest play this company has
presented during its long engagement
In this city.
Mr.. Sayles has the greatest part he
has ever attempted to play. and each
member of the company is seen to
good advantage. 1.-THE Boss" will con-
tinue tho balance OF the week with
another matinee on Thursday.
Following the performance Friday
night there will be a skating contest
between two local skaters, both of
whom have won first prizes in the
amateur contest,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-10
Sayles Last Week,

Sayles Last Week,
Next week viii be the last OF the
Francis Sayles players at the Cen
nett this season, and Mr.. Sayles has
reserved two great plays for the week
For the first Ave days they will offer
for the first time her Miss Esther
Williams great success, "A Mans
Game" This play has been on the
road tho last two years and has al.
season Miss Williams presented the
play In Indianapolis and Cincinnati,
as well as all the larger cities in the
United States.
For the last day Of the engagement
Mr.. Sayles has reserved his greatest
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-10
ADVERTISEMENT

Boy--Ar1d Yours
they they
social instincts because Of the spirit of
their first drink and their second and great others
IN: that the 5 s.s @ boy and your
to drink they to be led the agencies that would
the dry and the which are obey
ing boys girls to enter their places
question every mother sobery weighs
out the It's
unreguad sale by the most vicious class of scounres who
That Just exactly what has happened in state and
lis just what will happen in this community the city goes
in the belief that is getting rid of the liquor traffic.
whskey increases direct pro-
portion to the growth of dry territory.
And if this such poor city would be
strictly regulated liquor traffic
wy did e M the
to find out why their city is dead and this city is
~ WV ' WIN ~
eff it not for the saloon you policemen would
lose your jobs and you know t"-Rev Hobson.
sn the h.sa ag
louisville and Greencast policemen 1t fair sample of the
REMEMBER THE PREDICTIONS OF THE "DRYs- FIVE
WHAT HAS REALLY HAPPENED?
Rev Timan Hobson made terrific Indictment and prob
But the shoe doesn't fit the licensed saloon exists Rich
Rev. Hobson told how the saloon keeper in Richmond
protesting against obeyg the laws against closing Sum
days and holidays Rev. Hobson either uniformed
informed generally the with league
Ansaloon league forces in this city know the aoons
here do not dSobey the Laws They know the liquor traffic is
the
capacity who daes make the public statement the written
closing but all other laws governing the conduct of
saloons
49, The regulation Of the sale of liquor has reached high
saloon Five when these
conditions existed the dr claimed it only temporary
eloquent and misguided as Rev. Hobson how
would be streets drunken
the sidewalks how boys would be ured to ruin how poverty
and business would suffer because would spend all their
You remember those predictions don't you?
Well what do think of them in the light of the
At that election you the licensed saloon keepers
mond % to continue business with the pledge their
ieense Haven't they their pledge? Hsven t%
here of the saloon keeper in politics trying to get prosecutor
grant unfit to hold Them
elect sheriffs who would permit lawless
the police so that laws could be
dry forces in this fight who dares publicly The church
people the dry people have been allowed whatever
been obeyed without by the licensed saloons:
"d iHs
1 to d BEGIN The liquor issue has mussd up
illegally selling liquor organized and traded and dckered to
you vote such conditions sit down and calmly
review the past five of the regulation of the liquor traffic
Saloon League orator from California
n he hell
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-10

Recommends Chamberlain Cough
Remedy.
IT take pleasure in recommending
Chamberlain Cough Remedy to my
customers because l. have confidence
in it. I find that they are pleased
with it and call for it when again in
need of such a medicine writes j.
w. Sexton. Montevallo, Mo. For sale
by all dealers.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-10
BY J. BENNETT GORDON.

81 have little boy who is the pride of my heart
Some day he will be coming here to the high school,
AS things exist he must pass twenty or thirty
looms get to that place. The saloon with its damning
influence is likely to get my boy haven't assurance
that he will be different from other young and be
able to fight off the saloons Rob-
ert L. Kelly. ~.##e ,4A.r~,4.. II "a 1 u ash
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-05-08
OFFICIALS ARE
APPREHENS|vE
Renewal Of Mexican Attack
Seems Probable.
TROOPS ARE ON GUARD.
The Mexican Commander, Under a
Flag OF Truce, Demanded the
Surrender OF the Water
works.

Washington, D. CA detachment Of
several hundred Mexican Federal sol
diers advanced on the waterworks out
side Vera Cruz and made an attempt to
destroy the water supply of the city.
Areport from General Funston said
a few scattered shots had been fred at
the American troops guarding the
waterworks outside Vera Cruz, but no
one was killed or injured. Reinforce
ments reached the scene, but were not
needed and later returned to Vera
Cruz.
Secretary Garrison made public the
dispatch from General Funston, which
said the Mexican Federals at Ell TEAR
had demanded the surrender of the
waterworks at Vera Cruz.
The works were protected by two
companies Of American marines and,
the dispatch stated, detachment Of
Mexicans about 500 strong appeared
under flag of truce and warned the
American forces to withdraw and sur
render their position within 10 min
utes.
An appeal for reinforcements imme-
diately was made to General Funston
and additional troops were sent to pro-
tect the works. In the meantime, how
ever, few scattering shots were fired
by the Mexicans, who retreated and
disappeared when the reinforcements
arrived.
General Funston, in a second dis
patch, advised Secretary Garrison that
the Mexican troops were no longer in
sight and that the reinforcements sent
out were returning, with the exception
of two companies which were left at
the pumping station and another
which was ordered to guard a railway
bridge.
When Colonel Van Vilet and Col
onel Lejeune, with their supports. ar
rived at the waterworks station Major
Russell and his men were not at all
hard pressed.
The Mexicans had contented them
selves with scattering fire, consist
ing of not more than four or five shots
at range of about 1900 yards
From Major Russell's lines only one
shot was fired.
General orders had been given for
the American troops not to assume the
offensive and not to fire at all unless
attacked.
While no fear is felt by the army
authorities in Vera Cruz that the Mexi-
can troops will make a serious attack,
it is realized that considerable incon-
yenience soon will he created unless
something is done to open the roads
into those districts where garden and
dairy products come from.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-05-08
THE PRESIDENT
TO WORK IN TENT.
Wilson Will Spend Large Part
Of Day in Open Air.
IS IDEA or HIS PHYSICIAN
May ne Kept In Washington During
Summer and Is Preparing To
Spend Hours Out OF
Doors.

washington, D. C. - Anticipating
possibly another long summer siege,
similar to the one he underwent last
year. President Wilson is preparing to
spend large part Of his mornings and
afternoons In che open air. A tent is
being erected inNthe flower garden be-
tween the mansion and the executive
Offices. It will be ready for the Presi-
dent to occupy in few days.
Telephone connections, push but
tons and electric lights are being
strung up. When the summer Office
is completed the President win be
situated much like field general. In
the event that war with Mexico comes
the army and navy will both be di-
rected from this tent
The tent is ideally situated. Pre-
the south and these will sweep through
It. The northern and western breezes
are cooler and the President can re-
main at his desk or in his study when
the wind shifts from the south.
The idea of having summer office,
1t Is said, originated with DR.. Cary
Grayson, physician to the Executive.
who realizes the necessity of getting
the President out in the open air as
much as possible. The President at
this time is in good health. He is a
man of highly nervous temperament,
however, and needs great deal of
outdoor freedom, air and sunshine. He
Is an enthusiastic golfer, but even this
does not afford him the requisite
amount of recreation.
The tent will not be used as a sleep
ing apartment. This would be Had
vised and the President would be in
danger of malaria. The White House
grounds are part Of the Potomac
fats and the nights bring malaria and
mosquitoes. A sleeping porch, well
screened. will be built for the Presi-
dent on the second floor of the man
sion.