davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
JARDN DE DANSE,

The "Slow Drag" an original dance,
the creation of Evelyn Nesbit and Jack
Clifford. will be introduced by that
couple Monday evening at the Jardin
de Danse. In addition, Miss Nesbit and
Mr.. Clifford will present a series Of
unusual acrobatic numbers. Bonnie
Glass has evolved several new dances,
in which she appears nightly with
Clifton Webb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
A BIBLE HANDED DOWN FROM ONE
OF HIS LIGHTHOUSE ANCESTORS.

Among the Bibles was one bound in
leather and printed in diamond type,
the kind that loving relatives bestov
upon youth supposedly having good
eyosight, with the expectation that it
will be read every evening until fin
ished. 1t has several inscriptions in a
fair hand, telling that it came down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
THENCE HANDED ON TO 4 PER-
son FROM CALIFORNIA

At the press view last Tuesday after
noon one felt as if he were meeting
Stevenson on new and more intimate
footing. One seemed TO feel more
keenly what was involved IN his striV-
ings against i'll health and toward the
neTfection of his art and Judgment.
Among the books which helped at the
beginning TO create this sense OF more
familiar association was copy OF The
Ballad Minstrelsy," which an ink m
scription on the fly leaf told was gift
10 Robert Louis Stevenson from his
father" in 1872. An inscription below
IT, in lead pencil, in the handwriting OF
p I. s. himself. piqued curiosity. II
road: "Thence handed on to a Person
from California with all best wishes"
Who was the underlined "Person from
california: Il appeared that It was
probably the "person" he afterwaro
married. the gift having been made be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
GERMAN IRVING PLACE.

der Nude Theodor," by Neal and
Ferner, will continue its run at the
German Irving Place Theatre during
the coming week. "Lieb' Vaterland." a
war play, in four parts by Max Simon,
will be presented Wednesday for the
first time on any stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
FEATURE FILMS.

The Vitagraph Theatre has in its cur
rent programme two dramas, widely
divergent in theme and treatment. A
fire prevention romance, THE Locked
Door" in three tensely thrilling parts,
and "The Tangle," stirring four part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18

of the author in a prayer which, per
haps. he had written as he sat on ONE
hillside sketching and dreaming 1t
began: "God, who hast created our
humble selves and the earth that sup
plies, supports and contains US, having
brought US so far, do not, o God, de-
sert US" there is a star Of reference
indicating a proposed rearrangement
of the phraseology. Five. Of the
sketches were published in the pam
phlet, "a Mountain Town in France"
He described the trip in Travels with
a Donkey in the Cevennes."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
SOME ONE with an ample pOcketbOOll

~OME ONE with an ample poeketbook
is soon 20 have an opportunity
~ on November %, % and rs, 20 be
exaet-to do that rare thing, erect a
shrine in his home 20 the memory of a
literary god wherein the spirit of the
god will literally dwell. On those days
the library Of Robert Louis Stevenson
is to be sold by the Anderson Auction
Company. This means that the sue
cessful bidders will get the author
collection of books and scores upon
scores of manuscripts, hundreds o. per
sonal letters, curios and other obJects
intimately associated with Stevenson $
everyday life. Family Bibles, booklets
containing youthful literary work.
original sketches in pencil and color
gift books from friends, volumes con-
tanning personal notes on their mar,
gins, drafts Of projected plays ana
stories, the eccentric portrait by Sar,
gent, the famous bronze plaque OE
Saint -Gaudens. and the piece OF statu-
arv which Rodin. the sculptor, sent him
are among the many items which are
now offered for sale by Mrs. lsobel
Strong. Stcvenson's stepdaughter.
There arc enough of these objects 70
reproduce the workshop in which the
beloved craftsman shaped his figures
and set them moving in their appointed
courses upon land and sea. they
themselves have had adventures, hav>
ing crossed the Pacific twice, gong to
and from Samoa. They narrowly es-
caped destruction in San Francisco.
when oil the houses on either side OF
Mrs. Stevenson's were wrecked by the
Garth uuale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
THE MANUSCRIPT OF swyp :.
HERMIsTONs "

y Pages Df fhe Dr..
manuscript o. weir Of Hsrm'sa
and the complete manuscript - z
Isle OF Voices" The mann..s. "
an essay. How Books Hsvs ~
Written" unpublished, nine .,.' ~ :
"Vailima Prayers" an "Au,rt' v
play" written in 1879 and brsssa'
Of poems are among the alna,." !. =
berloss pieces in the colIeetio, w.
the autobiography he wrote h "a
two years after setting 4 =
These notes contain mora A..
idiocy and self-conceit than 7 .s..
compressed in the same spae. ~
where else" There is a rens,...
collection Of note books, forty.s;,. ~ :
number, found IN paper and ho..a
which contain an enormous ou.ss.
Of sketches, autographs, verses 49,.
and miscellaneous material On !,
these books is in the handwrit,.. J,
his mother and Is entitled "Rseo,s },
Sayings Of K. J.. S."
When Stevenson was sixtse,
old he wrote what he called "Th. e.
beam Magazine" In the colleetis,' !,
three numbers o. this original No.
zine, prepared for tie use o. 3
schoolmates az DR.. 1omlinson'. 4.
school at Edinburgh. For an oon,,.
nifty 70 read II there was a char, !.
a penny a night, the proceeds g.
devoted % the Sealkote Oruhars,.
No. ] contains two original eoIs,,
drawings and two pen and I,
sketches, No. Two cOlored dr.v;,,
and No. 3 one colored drawing 20 !
Stevenson. In addition there srs 4,
original colored drawings intended !,
other issues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18

Continued from page four.
Inglis will be seen in their whimsical
itv. "a Fool There Isl; Ball and West
will do their celebrated character
study. "Since the Days of 81" and the
Fridowski Troupe will show the new
est steps in Russian whirlwind dane
ing.
VICTORIA.
Commencing tomorrow, ANY Night"
enters into its second and last week at
Hammerstein's Victoria Theatre. Sam
and Kitty Morton, the oldtimers, are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
MANY WAYS IN WHICH HE DREW
CHILDREN TO HIM.

Stevenson possessed the spirit Of
eternal youth. He always lived very
close to children. His versatility was
illustrated in many ways in the things
he did for children. He used to create
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
N6FN6FNTOs or STEVENSON ARE TO BE DISPERSE

published material. There
two pages OF travels with : sss',l.
which forms the nineteenth ,kSay"s'
THE Wrecker." The longs.,' Y
script is that Of "st. Ivess" a''L
sists Of 365 pages in stevenssn,, a.
writing. which he used in dIes,.,aa 'st.
Mrs. Strong his shars Of the t.I. =
was the manuscript which n. i. 10
finished and whose closing ,s ~. q
Quiller-Coueh contributed '@sF'h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
THOMAS EDISON
IN AN INTERVIEW PUBLISHED SUNDAY, OCTOBER Il, 1914,
Gbe Nem uork Sintes SAYS
mo the Notnrng In uIo wUI 10 m,y.s 70 49,
r~oruIup IN uIC wUIIu ID uIvI~

80 Yi2t8YEy IMAM t6ss.aEE1tlC1 SlecP:
The elimination of all stimulant
, would be a fine thing for the race.
lately have been using coffee
! from which the caffeine has been
I extracted before it goes into the
coffee-pot. and it has been a distinct
: advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
IN VAUDEVILLE

Continued from page four.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18

Victor Kuzdo, the Hungarian violin
ISL, VINO Is the sole authorized repre-
sentative in America OF the Leopold
Auer system Of violin teaching, has re-
opened his studio at $50 West End av.
Victor Kuzdo spent several months at
I,oschwitz. Germany, coaching with and
assisting Professor Auer i'll teaching
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18

Nine. Mary Bedford, soprano and
teacher Of voice placing, interpreta-
ton and diction, who has had wide
experience in redeeming misplaced
voices and directing children and adult
choral societies, will form choral
classes in her studio, Carnegie Hall.
Nine. Beckford is a pupil Of Miss Han
nah G. Sullivan, of Boston and Ber-
lin, Germany.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23

CT the state of peace and friendship with the Mexican nation and in contra diction also with the resolution of the American senate which has just de- clared that the United States does not assume hostilities against the Mexican people; neither do they propose to levy war against it, considering also that the hostile acts already accomplished exceed those eXacted by equity. for the desired end, which may be considered as satisfied
 Tt not being, on the other part, the usurper. who in all cases should have the right to constitute a reparation, I interpret the sentiment of great ma jority of the Mexican people, which is at once jealous of it's rights, and re- spectful of foreign rights. I invite you solely to suspend the hostile acts al ; ready initiated, order your forces to evacuate all places which they hold in 1 their power in the port of Vera Cruz, formulate before the constitutionalst government which | represent, as con stitutionalist governor of the state of Coahuila and first chief of the cOnsti- i tutiOnalist army, the demand on the i part of the president of the United l States for the acts which originated at l the port of Tampico in the security 1 that the demand will be considered in / a spirit of elevated justice and con i ciliation.
 The constitutionalist governor of i the state of Codhuila and first chief of i the constitutionalst army. V. Carran- 1 ga
 The letter from Carranza was in- spired by the following to him from Secretary Bryan:
 'The president does not desire any
 resolution which could be construed as
 authorizing him to engage in war: all
 he asks all that will be given is a reso-
 lution declaring that he is justified in
 using the armed forces to compel re-
 dress of a specific indignitv. He has
 been careful to distinguish between
 General Huerta and his supporters on
 the one side. and the rest of the NcXi-
 can people on the other He has re
 it"rat"d his Friendship for thcMexican
 p"onlc. and his desire to see them cs- tab!ish for themselves constitutional %oVerrment Thc taking of the GUS toms house Ht Ner, Cruz was made nc"essarv hV Hucrfa's refusal to make proper repar''tion for the arrest of the American sailors
 P" coreutu'l"nalists are reported in the newspapers as standing alooi from thc controversy This q yer, proper attitude. Ve hone thcv will no
 mis"rd"rStand th" presidents position cr mieconstruc his acts
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23

them were today willing to admit that the physician has done more for the army in his four years as chief of staff than any other one individual
 Not only did Wood have to buck op- position from the army, but he made powerful foes in congress by his firm stand in favor of abolition of dozen or more army posts. The army posts have largely been distributed in the past as political favors rather than by strategic choice. It helped q congress- man or q senator to have a post in his district Put it resulted in the army being scattered all over the country Gen. Wood come out for mobilization of the standing forces into half q dozen
 no more-concentrat tion posts He wanted to abandon isolated garrisOns and keep the army near big centers
 Woods greatest achievement as the head of the army was the development of the militia as an authorized auXil- iary of the regular army He has per sistently boosted the reserve enlist Imcnt" plan.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23
COULD FINANCE
 MEXICAN WAR
 WITHOUT FUND
Governments Finances i'll Such Excellent Condition Even Treasury Officials Give Only Tentative Con sideration to Subject
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATcH1

WASHINGTON. April 22. - That the United States could finance a war with Mexi, . and scarcely feel fl is the view auhoritatively expressed today. The governments finances are considered to be in excellent condition. so good, in fact. that even the treasury officials have given only tentative consideration to the sub iect of providing war fund.
 It is said today that no plans for raising money yet have been consid- cred as the current appropriations for the navy and army. in the view of officials, would be sufficient fO1 present needs. and as it would cost nc more to maintain the fleet in Mexican waters than in United : States waters
 In the event of extraordinary eX- pcnses. the money could be raised il is pointed out. as it was raised during the Spanish American war through extraordinary taxes.
 The condition of the United State. treasury at the beginning business of today. showed q net balance in the general fund of $S5.302 ,603. Total receipts yesterday. $2,24S, ,6O3 Total payments yesterday, $1.14o,- 175
 Deficit this fiscal year. s3O.421 ,413 q canst d surplus of SS.306.605 las year. exclusive of the Panama cana Fnd public debt transactions
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23
.FORAKER SAYS TREATY
 NOT MADE FOR BRITAIN
Former Ohio Senator Claims There wes no Understanding England had
 Other Rights to Canal

WASHINGTON, April 22-Formcr Senator Joseph Foraker of Ohio. to- day testified before the senate inter- oceanic committee that as a member of the foreign relations committee that had reported the Hay Pauncefote trea- tN to the senate. it had never occurred to him that the United States would not have an unrcstricted right to use the canal as it pleased for it's war, and merchant vessels.
 He described the conference he held with Secretary of State Hay about the Legotia tionS and had put into the rec ord of correspondence between the two in regard to these negotiations to show tfat he was familiar with the making of the treaty.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23
HURL BLUEJACkETS (Continued from Page Two.)

ammunition reported to Fletcher his willingness to take aboard all refu- gees for whom he had room. Fletch CT thanked him. informing him there was still space aboard the Esper- anZa.
 Rear Admiral Frank F. Fletcher has taken up his headquarters at the Terminal hotel Rear Admiral Fletcher is in command of the land operations while Read Admiral Pad ger. chief in command of the At lantic fleet, has brought his flag into the harbor on the Minnesota.
 After the general advance began this morning Mexican shippers on the roofs put up d stubborn resist ancc. There was one brisk action. the guns of the Prairie and Chester assisting in siencing a heavy fire from the naval college, shells from the Prairie finally shattering the walls
 The number of Mexicans killed yes terJay is estimated at 150 with many wounded The Mexican loss today is not known, but is thought to be heavy.
 The paymaster of the British crui-
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23
W|THERSPO0N NOW AT HEAD
 OF THE ARMY
With the Retirement of Major General Leonard Wood, Assistant Becomes Chief of Staff for Few Months

WASHINGTON, D. C.. April 22.-- Important changes affecting number of the highest officers of the army were put into effect today as q result of the expiration of Major General Woods tour of duty as chief of the general staff Major General Witherspoon be- comes chief of staff in succession to Major General Wood, who has been as signed to the command of the eastern deparement with headquarters at Gov ernors Island. x. Y. For some time past Major General Witherspoon has been assistant chief of staff, in which position he is succeeded by Brig. Gen. Hugh l.. Scott, late in command of the troops at Fort Bliss. Texas. The new chief of staff will serve only until No vember 16. when he will be retired from the service on account of age.
 Major General Woods rise in the army has been spectacular. He was first heard of as colonel of the famous Rough Riders He was a physician and army surgeon, a man of extraordinary personal magnetism. Roosevelt picked him as an ideal type of commander Personally he and Wood were cronies. Wood rode horseback like a centaur, so did Roosevelt. The Rough Riders waXed famous after Santiago, and Wood also He was called into the reg
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23
Battle Fleets H
 Mexican Waters
 Ready F0y Fray
rAssoriArrp PRESS prsp,rrppl

ASSOCIATED NEESS blSPNl''3l WASHINGTON, April 2e.-The navy today issued q statement giving the location of the American ships in Mexican waters at r. M. as follows;
 At Tampco The cruisers Dcs Moines hospital ship Solace. Dolphin and collier Cy- ciops.
 At Vera Cruz The battlcships Arkansas. Florida, Utah. Vermont, New Jersey. New Hampshire. South Carolina and Min nesota. transports Hancock and Prai- rie. scout cruiser Chester, mine layer San Francisco and fuel ship Orion.
 At Guaymas The Collier Justin
 At Mazatlan The armored cruiser California and cruiser Raleigh.
 At Topolobampo The collier Glacier and gunboat Yorktown
 At Saina Cruz The gumboat Annapolis en route from Acapulco: the cruiser Denver enroute from Corinto.
 The department also announced that with the allowance of 25000 men, the fol lowing vessels now on the Atlantic coast could be commissioned for ser vice in Mexican waters:
 North Carolina Washington, Tennes- see Brooklyn. salem, Sacramento, Cas- tine.
 The complement of the followine torpedo destroyers can he raised to full strength for use in a Mexican cam paign: F'lusser. Reid, Preston, Monaghan Sterett Walker
 In addition to these. the department stated that the Sunboats Marietta Newport. Dubuque. Machias and Isls de LuZon. which have been loaned t' the state militia organizations can b' used if necessary
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23
News Reaches Tampico

TAMPICO, April 22-Cvia Calves ton)-Notice was posted today in Consul Clarence Millcr's office that Mexico had refused the American demands to salute the flag and that President Wilson had referred the matter to congress. The news pro- duced a profound sensation in the American colony.
 Many anxious inquiries poured in upon Miller as to what steps were being taken to furnish protection in case of popular anti-American up- rising The gravity of the situation here is increased by the issuance of orders today for all American mer- chant vessels to leave the river i'm r'AdiaTe'r and lie outside until fur ther notice
 mics west of the city. from which the federals retired. bringing a few wounded with them American ma . rine officers ashore in uniforms here attract much attention but so far there has been no unpleasant mani festations
 Sanitary conditions in Tampco are deplorab ble.
 Smallpox and levers are spreading. Several cases are classed in the hos pitals as percunious fever which is said to bear a striking resemblancc to yellow fever. With the approach of hot weather, epidemics are to be feared
 IL was known that Admiral Mayo lad made all preparations for pro- tecting Americans ashore, but the details were withheld because the ad- miral wished to avoid creating un- necessary alarm The first hint O.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23

ser Essex, Albert W. Kimber was wounded on board his ship by d shipper ashore
 The British bluejackets crowded to the bows and vociferously cheered the American marines as they pro- ceeded inshore for the landing.
 The flags on the Essex and For tress San Juan de Ulloa were low cred at half mast when the dead were carried to the boats
 Rear Admiral Badger has not de- cidcd whether to proceed to Tampico and it is believed his departure will be delayed.
 Indications of this is found in the fact that his flagship has entered the harbor.
 Major Smedlcy in the Butler, with marines from the Prairie made a sortie up the railway for a consider able distance this afternoon
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23

intervention, it was feared, might preeipitate an attack on the Ameri- cans. and if the outbreak should oC- eur the Imperial hotel. which is filled with Americans is likely to be the center of attack.
 The hotel, however could easily be made defendabie. It is near the river and readily accessible to land ing parties of marines from the Des Moines, Chester and Dolphin.
 The rebels were reported this morning to have re-entered Dona Cecelia and Arbol. where they ad- vised all residents to remove to Tampico. 1t is believed the attack on Tampico might be renewed with the arrival of constitutionalist rein foreements reported to be near.
 The federals continued strengthen ing the city's Notifications
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23
UNION OIL SOLD
ASSOCIATED rKrss n1srArcHl

rASSOCINTED FitrSS DISPATCH
 LOS ANGELES. April 2,-The sale of $l5,000.000 of treasury stock of the Union Oil Company of California to Andrew Weir and +. Tilden Smith capitalists and shipowners of Liver lool. was announced today
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23

uar army and went ahead hy leaps and
 bounds. His rapid promotion was the cause of considerable comment in the army and was eccentuated by the old fight between the line and staff As a surgeon in the army Wood was of the staff faction His rise to power made the West Pointers and others of the line" faction peevish. But most of
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23
BITS OF NEWS
Want More Ships

LIVERPOOL. April 22-Rrokcrs act ing in behalf of the United States gov ernmcnt made inauiries in shipping circles to ascertain what ships are available here if required for the trans portation of troops. stores and coal from the United States to Mexico. In- quiries. it is stated, merely were pre- cautionary with view to a possible extension Of the operations in Mexico.
 Situation Serious
 LONDON. April 22-The editorial view Of the London papers is that the United States is now committed to war with Mexico and that it will be i'm possible to localize the war against Huer,a.
 Daily Chronicle says:
 We cannot suppose that President Wilson is asking his countrymen to spend money and shed their blood merely to replace william like Huerta by a william like Villa"
 The Daily Mails Mexico City cor respondent says that the cabinet has decided to pr0mulSate d general an- nesty measure so that all Mexicans may be united in defense of their country. Shi2pino Disturbed
 SAN FRANCISCO. April 22.- Trouble between the United States and Mexico has already made itself felt in the mercantile commerce of the Pacific coast. According to officials of the American Hawaiian Steamship company it's Tehuantepec service is seriously . disturbed.
 Wireless reports received state that stips and carg"ee aI terminal ports arc intact but that labor is becoming de mcra'ized. lf 1t is found advisable to abTndol .i'e Tehuartepec -oute. the steamers will be dive ted to nc Iana- ma railroad terminals and service on either coast can be resumed b vessels | of the company
 Should conditions make it impossible tn return to Tehuatepec steamers now bound for Salina Cruz on the Pacific coast for Puerto. Mexico. on the At lantit will not enter any Mexican port unless full protection is assured.
 Hire a little salesman at The Re
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23
Resinol will stop that itch

THE moment that Resinol
 Ointment touches itching
 skin, the itching stops and healing begins. Thatis why doc tors have prescribed it successfully for nineteen years in even the severest cases of eczema, letter, ringworm, rashes and other tor menting, unsightly skin eruptions. Aided by warm baths with Resinol Soap, Resinol Ointment restores the skin or scalp to perfect health and comfort, quickly, easily and at little cost.
 Resinol is also an excellent household remedy wherever asoothing, healing appli- cation is needed. It contains nothing of harsh or injurious nature and can be used on hetenderest or most irritated surface. Practically every druggist sells Resinol Ointment (50c and $D, and ResInol Soap (25c). For trialfree. write to Dept. 43-S. Resinol, Baltimore. Md. Avoid "substitutes', for genuine RssinoL
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23

Hire little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can