davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
BEAUTY HINTS.

q h>ott shoNLd oLLv0ocNs
be, uvth> q buTPle
wys-as bvrpL.fal j..
YsTsy quickly ,fs[bosed
TO uke sN~.
Al.e-voh>er>be euty bssuys
10 fade ,heeh IN Tie dark
O.. ro,ueA as possible.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25

Summer dress jackets of rose,
gold and blue colored ratine with
hand-embroidered collars are sold
at Oscar Michael & Co.'S at 3d.
For summer wear with white
linen skirts these jackets are SER
viceable and pretty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
Gooseberry Pudding

pie crust; put in fruit; cover with
crusts, pricked or slashed, and bake.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25

Mrs. William D. Virtue gave a
boudoir shower at her home, 126
Mapes avenue. Tuesday. in honor of
Mrs. P. Knego. of East Orange. The
decorations were of pink and white
roses. Among those present were Mrs.
Z. Courier, jr., Mrs. L. II. Allsopp,
Mrs. P. Ehrhardt, Mrs. J. Linze, Mrs.
F. Short. Mrs. J. Keller, Mrs. j.
Luby. Mrs Molter Mrs. B. Lapiere,
Mrs. Molroy. the Misses Rose Beers,
Sarah Jell. Sophie Diehm, Florence
Kunze, Olive Baudermann, Beatrice
Walker and Belle Lindermann.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
Gooseberry Pie

Stew gooseberries in a little
water sweeten to taste. Mix a
tablespoon each of flour and butter.
Add to fruit Line a pie plate with
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25

Miss Pearl Agnes Quimby. of 1917
buth Tenth street. is spending two
|eeks at the Maplewood. Brookside,
be guest of Miss Leah Grace HUI
crf
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25

Silk hose in black, white, tan
and many of the leading shades is
offered at the Goerke Company at
from 10 cents a pair to S. for three
pair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Martin, of
Bergen street, spent a two weeks
vacation at the Delaware Water
Gap.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25

HAR. and Mrs. James Lees and
WI family. of "A South Tenth street,
have left the city for an extended
auto trip through New York State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25

10
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-05
The Hibernian BANKING
Association
OFFICERS.

George NJ. Reynolds. President.
David n. Lewis, Vice President.
Henry b. Clarke, President.
Louis b. Clarke. Vice President.
Everett r. McFadden, Secretary.
John P. v. Murphy. Mgr Savings
Dept
Thomas u. McGrath, Asst. Cashier.
The capital stock OF the Continental
and Commercial Trust and Savings Bank
$4,000, 000) and the capital stock q the
000) are owned by the stockholders Of the
Continental and Commercial National
Bank Of Chicago.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1914-11-20
BILL SHARP ON THE JOB.

William Sharp who Congressman from Ohio made reputation
for himself advocate about to into the office
G American Ambassador France He succeeds OIyron Herrck former
Governor of Chic who has considered Andy Carn
s2inn less { advertising
said that Mr. ierric particularly the fact that
renquh the rejecting
administration it looks like conspred blight Mr. ShaTps hope
l3r universal tranQuilt@.
Sharp asked 10 take charge govern
NaNo City, but said declined could
tank that he might be called witness cabinets
he could his
haHkered his
that
prevailed fas he thought would not be bad
with to creating epidemic
appointed Sharp
left his
quilting bee But usual the unexpected happened
Shap opportunity purchase the braid decorate
the dash of Iesounding echoed his
could words to his knfolk back
ready Paris bombs
falling close to the American Embassy
egnng the he announced he
happened pretend
Bill Sharp going stand unhed but feel
predicting if the Kaiser keeps his Zeppens from Paris
hesitany the limit
weekfr today
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1914-11-20
WHY NOT DROP "HAARTC?"

Gau wonder why section Of this town is treated
= = stronger . Tie CITY I2c. That is Haar1g.
Irc Haarg the best OF Cape
fog, the business and lives in perfect
ccajcnmcnt. .s..--
"aaIg" should be dropped Why make nouEing
stranger home? If
part would be the west
end o. West Cane
dubainc "aag it 5 city from Cane
the Of South Cape and Donnybreck is the
designation Of tie northern extreme of the city.
whether north south
single part of the city and dub with nickname
sY eGndes between the residents of that part of the town
9nd these living IN another section.
Many people Of the city resent the mill
natural that they should The condition applies
hat the city lying along West Good Hope street
w6FTS calamity Gradesu TO lose Haarg This city
~ congratulate The fact that large enough
{; business
for the county to fight but it is worse for
appear other. Haarig
= Cape Gicaicoau established long
Haasg Aee enough and important enough to be Individual city
Cape Girardeau that IS al it wants to be-
Cail it ZAP Grarioau. That is CROUCH.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1914-11-20
TIE FIRsT NATIONALS VICTORY.

National CONGRATULATED making the first
dpc which Monday ST Louis
director the local institution has the distinction of leading
.-nz- 0 to bank opening day
coaId $C0C0 but before the first day
approximately 100000 AS National
received for the day
4
Louis only district, there but
the United States The territory comprised the St Louis
includes Illinois, Arkansas Eastern Missouri and
national Institution member of the
ii the bankers district. who
deposits opening day
GiTaTeal led district. including
H typical the Girardeau spirit
There " anywhere with progressivei rampant than in the
there bank The district controlled By the St Louis instu
ton that awake than the First National bank This proved Mon
The patrons Of the First National naturally feel
pride de is entitled equal credit
carrying his
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1914-11-20
TIE P0sTMAsTERsHIp FIGHT.

The Postmasshp contest has resulted in deluge of letters from
of
Democratic
This newspaper the custodian of the Democratic Its
ro print that what
do s.set .#f
Tribune closed candidate Post
candidate
DR. VorbecB are a liberty to do SO.
the against Dr. to
then should
space himself
held
b. 2 popular
ad of D. should glad
Postmaster
Girardeau be CHOSEN
would be but fed candidates in
A Glenn the other Dr. Vorb Mr.
County
&C. BOBBY prize.
Of showing
the PostmasteTp with Democrat who has
renlIac 10y his II they insist appointing
one politically party will
County
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1914-11-20
Gttn ue,us ttt grfef

Henry Deidensheimer, a clothing
salesman of st. Louis, was in the Cape
yesterday, calling on his trade.
C. H. Schulze, a brewery represen-
tative of St. Louis, was business Wis
itor in this city yesterday.
J. f. Warner of Benton, is visiting
friends in this city.
]. F. Cox of Lilbourn. was in the
Cape yesterday on 4 business trip.
VII. Heisserer Of Benton and T. s.
He:sserer OF Gran, were in the city
yesterday on business connected with
the drainage work.
C. C. Book, drainage man Of Lii
bourn, was business visitor in this
city yesterday.
G. Goss, a novelty salesman of st.
Louis, was a business visitor IN this
city yesterday.
John B. Schneider, fish and oys-
ter salesman of st. Louis, transacted
business in this city yesterday.
F. S. Ferdes. a tobacco salesman of
st. Louis, was in the city yesterday
looking after business interests.
Victor Ripple, st. Louis flour
salesman, was in the city yesterday
supplying the wants of his customers.
r. C. Bridges, a st. Louis lumber
man, was q business visitor in this
city yesterday.
W. P Blanton, travelling salesman
CT St. Louis, is business visitor in
this city
J. L. Stotts, a tobacco salesman
from Poplar Bluff, is business visitor
in this city.
O. A. Mason, a lumberman, of St,
Louis, was in the city yesterday call
ing on local dealers. E
George Smith, real estate man of
Kansas City, was III The Cape yester-
day investigating a Southeast Mis-
souri, land proposition.
NJ. w. Burnett Of st. Louis, was q
business visitor in this city yesterday.
r. A. Hans and B. A. Wills OF Daisy,
transacted business in this city yester-
day.
+. w. Bristol of Campbell, was in
The city yesterday visiting his dauGh-
ter, who is attending the Normal.
Alfred Harry Of Bloomfield, was 2
business visitor in this city yesterday,
Joe Siegel, a clothing salesman of
St. Louis, transacted business in this
city yesterday.
Mrs. NJ. S. Anderson of Gideon, Is
in the Cape visiting her daughter whc
is attending the Normal school.
S. i. Weisberger, an oil salesman
of st. Louis, is a business visitor II
tnis city.
Charles Metz Of Naylor, was a bus:-
ness visitor in this city yesterday.
Mrs. T. S. Baldwin of Quincy, pass,
ed through this city yesterday en-
route 10 ADVANCE "hefe sfe mas eA'
teaslVe farming interests A+Ts. baid
WIN IS the we Oh Iape' BALDWIN ths
wen Known aefo4lahe man.
c. S. Prather Of Advance, was 8
BUSINESS visitor IN TINS CITY Yesterday
NJ and Mr2. +. Hrir1aSc o. : e-,g u
ais MISS are 7lslt'hG 1raeilGS N Vi.ls
city.
r. u. Smith OF Ch2cago' was ous;'
ness visitor II this city yes'eroay.
j. A Weber Ct Flora Ill, Vlslref
relatives IN this city yesterday
Eli. ana MIS-. r. A. Miller OF JelieH'
sen City, visited friends N this city
yesterday.
Roy Duncan ana Abble Kirk OF this
city, were married YESTERDAY eVeEina
at Z o'clock, at the oiTlce OF justice
A. Rage, who otiiciated at the cere'
nony.
j. =. Hartman, 2 cracker salesman
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1914-11-20

Ed N. Balo of Raymond, Ohio, was
. business visitor in this city yester-
day. e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-07

Especial Gable To The Times Dispatch
Mexico City. January G.--.Provisional
President Huerto was told to-day that
there was n report in London that he
had resigned and that Minister Mo-
h.no ha" succeeded him. lie roared
with laughter when he had listened to
the story. and said it was the funniest
thing he had heard In month
Sir Lionel Garden denied positively
this evening that he would leave Mex
said:
# don't know how this story started
except from the fact that II had been
we'll known in England that my gov
eminent has been holding the Brazilian
post open for me. But have no In
tention of going there now. ain going
Emiliano Zapata has notified the peo-
that city by January IA
passenger train on the Intcrocean
Railroad was held up to-day Seven
passengers were killed and everybody
on the train was robbed.
- Government reports say that 1000
Iapa tistas have been repulsed In an
attack upon Sico; One hundred and
General Huerta has issued decree
making all state bank bills legal ten
der In every part Of the republic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-07

ought to know. that at the Judgment
bar OF history. they Will be responsible
TOT all the destruction OF property, FOR
NIL the loss of life. for all tho hatred
and .rancor In Latin-America and sus.
picion In Europe, and finally for tho
sowing OF the seeds OF antagonism and
distrust between this country and tho
greatest country In possibilities near
US, for all time to come"
Mr.. Wilson stated earlier In his ed-
dress that the revolution OF Madero
against Diaz was financed very largely
from the city of New York, that tho
State Department contained reports of
secret service agents to prove that %
great oil company" gave assistance to
Madero. Tho revolution against Hucrta,
he said, was due to the same companies.
1T would be a shock In certain cir
cles," hc continued, IF they knew that.
secretly and unknown to them. their
policy has been suggested during the
last six months or year by representa-
tiVes of these international corpora
tions and trusts"
Madero, said Mt. Wilson, met his
death Ut tho hands of the guard that
was conveying him TO the penitentiary
In Mexico City. Ho corroborated tho
reports of atrocities committed against
Americans and other foreigners In Mex
leo. OF $4,000 to $4,000 Americans In
the country. 10000 left 1t losing APP
proximately slO0.oo0.00o. abandoning
homes and businesses which they had
labored to develop.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-07
THEFT, NOT MUT|NY,
ABOARD VESSEL
Officers Meet Steamer Gloucester
and Land Five Men
in Tail.

Norfolk, Va. January s.-Ten Nor
Ioik policemen and detectives and two
United States deputy marshals met the
Merchants and Miners steamer Glou-
cester when she locked tonight after
a rough trip down from Boston. a
message to the chief of police received
an hour before the steamer locked at
her, pier at midnight, requested him
TO have n detail of his men meet the
vessel when she arrived here. A sim-
liar request WAS made of the United
states marshal.
Thinking there had been mutiny on
board. the police refused to permit any
passengers to come ashore after the
steamer was made fast to her pier
When told their presence was request
cd because there had been system attic
stealing going on among the crew, the
police permitted the passengers to land
The police had some difficulty in ar
resting the men, most OF whom were
members or the frcroom crew When
the men learned there were policemen
on board, they concealed themselves in
all parts OF the ship. Finally five men
were arrested and sent to police head :
quarters. where they are held pending
action OF the Federal authorities
The message to the local police was
sent from the Baltimore Offices of the
company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-07
WILSON ASSA|LS
MEXICAN POLICY.
Former Ambassador to Southern
Republic Bitterly Arraigns
President.
HAVE ACTUALLY INTERVIEWED
Says Failure to Accept His Rec
ommendation Is Cause
Of Trouble.
HAVE ACTUALLY INTERVIEWED
Especial to Tho Timcs-Dispatch.l

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.l
New York, January 6.-Henry Lane
Wilson. former ambassador to Mexico,
arraigned President Wilson tonight, at
tho dinner of the Rubber Club in the
Waldorf Astoria, for the policy of his
administration toward Mexico. He de-
clared the United States had actually
interviewed.
IF tho government OF General HUI
erta had boon recognized at It's TIRES
hold, 1t would have made peace
throughout Mexico" he said, and
thousands of lives would have been
OF property, especially of foreigners and
Americans, would not have been de-
stroyed The administration at Wash
inBton saw ut not to accept my rec
concentration to recognize the govern
ment Of General Huerta, and at that
limo l predicted exactly what has oc-
CURED there during the last six months
and exactly the conditions that pre-
vail there to-day.
I'VE have now actually interviewed
In Mexico. Don't make any mistak @
about that Not by arms. but we have
nevertheless actually interviewed in
Mexico. And we have sent down there
private. special unofficial representa-
tives Of the President for the purpose
OF telling the Mexican people how they
should govern their country. whom
they should put In Office and whom
they should put out Of Office"
Mr.. Wilson questioned any procede Mt
for the action OF President Wilson, as
sorting that 100000 of Mexicans
wanted Huertn to be sustained. not be-
cause they loved him, but because
they believed 1t was the only way to
bring about peace
No Guarantee OF Protection.
Whenever before has this govern
ment ordered Americans out of a for
eign country without guarantee OF pro-
lection for their losses or announc ed
policy which makes us virtual over
lords OF every republic from the Rio
Grande to Cape Horn, and makes II nee
essary to interfere in every turbulent
republic In that great empire?
Tho President OF this rcpublic--I
have the grcaterest respect for him He
Is master OF the English language
and OF eloquent and persuasive diction
He can smite the harp of idealism. and
from every idealistic mind In this re-
public Will come IL response: from every
mind wandering in the hogs OF esthetic
dreams
But these good people must know.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-07
VIRGINIA MAY SUE
]. P. MORGAN FOR
RECOVERY Of VIII
Continued From First Page)
suit for its recovery would be con
trolled by the laws of New York"

commonwealth Chapter Will Aid.
EHorts 10 have the General Assem-
by when ii convencs next week mn
th?rizc the institution OF a suit to com.
pei the return TO this state of the viii
or Mrs. Martha Washington, said TO
be in the private collection OF ! y
Morgan, OF New York. Will have tho
solld Endorsement OF local historicaI
societies. Mrs. y, L. Purcell regent
or Commonwealth Chapter. Daurbters
night: ""'" last
While I am not very we'll informed
vi re&ard TO the resolution which viii
na ered oy state Senator r. EwclI
! hofn,on' OF Fairfax County. I'm tho
l.eg'siaturo next week, / viii saw ,b.t
Sommon wealth Chapter viii be- with
MN In his light TO bring this vain.
hplc historical document back Ia Viz
mn, where IT belongs"
Ihis sentiment is echoed Inv n,,mer-
Gus other members of the society In
.hls CITY while the move has the baclt.
ing or tho entire State orranIzntion
"tate senator Thornton announced vcs.
,etuaS from his home. in Fairfax mat
ne ~ acting at the request OF officers
't tho Daughters OF the American
revolution and that ha would nal, tho
ola,e TO authorize the Attorney-Ccn-
/ erai 20 sue for tho recovery of the win.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-07

outworks Of the Federal fortihcations,
after six days lighting, are In three
divisions.
One Is under General Ortega ut a
point on the river twenty miles west OF
Ojinaga. a division. commanded by
General Herrera, Is reported en- route
from chihuahua, with fresh supplies
of ammunition.
General Herrera IS believed to be
within easy march OF Ojnaga
While the rebels are waiting, the
Federal army has thrown out defenses
against sudden storming of Ojinaga
by tho rebels. Outposts have been eN-
tended along the road to Chihuahua,
over which rebel reinforcements must
come. The capture OF three rebel auto
mobiles hurrying from chihuahua with
ammunition indicated how we'll the
Federals were guarding tho road.
Should the Villa army break down
the outer defenses and regain their
position at the foot Of the table land
In which the village stands. there still
would remain the high approaches, up
which the rebels would have to climb
In the face of the Federal guns.
General Castro said he believed with
his 1000 soldiers he could Withstand
an attack OF 10000 rebels.
Federal reinforcements are reported
en- route from Jiminez.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-07
COMPUTES EIGHT SENTENCES.
fotal or DIS Cases in Which BIcnse Ex-
errises Ciemenry.
ISneCinI 10 INC Timcs- Disnafrh I

Columbia. S. c.. January Ex-Governor
CoIe l.. Blease to-day committed the
mem had been convicted or murder
n an, sentenced TO life imprisonment.
me seventh had been convicted OF
years Imprisonment, and the eighth
mad been convicted of criminal as
hault ana sentenced 10 hang. but was
saved from the gallows by the elem
ency or previous Governor. Governor
Blease changed the sentence OF the
thirty years. and directed that they
should BIO served on the public high
ways instead of In the penitcntiary.
has exercised clemcncy in three wears.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-07
SzECHENY| MAKES
VIGOROUS DENIAL
Especial to The Times-pispatchl


New York. January Count Laszio
Szechenyi who married Gladys Van
derbflt, makes vigorous denial OF the
report that he is n sympathizer with
any movement OF the Hungarian revo-
lutionary party looking to secession
of Hungary from the Austrian Empire
The count has written as follows:
II can state with absolute positive
ness that there is no revolutionary plot
or party in Hungary. and that 7 am
connected with no such movement
am not only loyal subject bur also
an officer in the Austro- Hungarian
army and chamberlain to the EN-
peror and King"
The statement that Count Szechenvi
was Interested in a revolutionary plot
emanated from Washington recently.
An investigation OF the report shows
that the statement of the count that
ne Is not interested in any revolution
airy movement is entirely correct
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-07
RESOLUTIONS

BY THE BAR ASsOcIA-
tion of Wise County. in meeting
assembled; that this association does
ton, Of this bar. for election by the
General Assembly OF Virginia to the
position upon the bench of the Su
Judge John a. Buchanan. to bee me
effective upon the retirement Of
Judge Buchanan.
In all the relations OF life he has
of manhood; his integrity liz stain
less. his honor unimpeachable; his
fidelity to every trust unassaila BILE:
In personal, conduct genial: iovable
and loyal, he Is without foes. and
his friends are limited only by his
mountaineering.
force of character and Intellect TO
the front rank of the bar of Virginia.
His mind is exceptionally alert. and
reasoning forceful and logical. He
has been an active practitioner at
this and the. other bars throughout
thirty years, and his practice. In va
riety and extent, has been exceeded
public spirited citizen, and taking
an active part in. the discussions and
settlement Of all important public
the law and given to II the best Of
yers in the State are his equal in the
knowledge OF the principles OF the
science sas and Of the adjudged cases
judicial temperament In most
marked degree. with a tender con-
science, an instructive love of Jus.
tice. and n clear perception of legal
rights and duties, and he Will, If
chosen, ornament this high and dig
nihed position. Being still in the
prime of life, he will bring to the
exalted duties of the Office great zeal,
experience and wisdom.
Conditions exist In Southwest Vfr-
ginia that are found In no other part
Of the State. and out Of which new
and novel questions of law and fact
are constantly arising. II Is there
fore highly important to elect as
Judge Buchanan's successor some one
thoroughly familiar with these oues-
lions. Judge Fulton's wide and va
rried experience peculiarly fits him for
We therefore unreservedly and
confidently commend him to tho bar
of the State and to the General As
sembly for this high office.
II. A, w SHEEN,
. >, ,o, President Pro Tem.
Secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-07
DEATHS

at his home. 21O9 East
Franklin Street. at $50 r. NJ. Tues
Jfy SON oe ihe late P php and sMbA
Shea He Is survived by two sisters,
Mrs Otto Matzke. OF this city, and
Conn Ssd nieee Miss 81 e M0 sSes
Funeral from St. Patrick's Church,
with requiem high mass, at 1880. a. NJ
calvary Cemetery. Friends invited invited
10 attend,
DoBsoN.-Departed this life, at 7o5 ST
James Street. Monday night at lis rs
o'clock. January 5. 1914, BENNIE
DoBSON. in the twenty-seventh year
of his age.
His funeral will take place from
the above residence THURSDAY.
January S. 1914. at 2:3o o'clock p. NJ
Friends and relatives nre invited to
attend
Philadelphia and New York papers
please copy.
at his homo. in Laurel,
T. LACY. JR. He leaves to mourn
their loss his wife, Ethel Reece, and
two sons. Thomas and Richard; his
j. f. Lacy, OF Charleston, w va, and
y. j. Lacy, OF Dumbarton. Va: three
sisters. Mrs. p. II. Elicit Richmond
Va; Mrs, j. II. Wcstfall. Tampa. Fla. ;
Mrs. N G. Lippy, Irvine, Va.
Funeral from Seventh Street Chris
tian Church WEDNESDAY, 2 o'clock.
1nterment Riverview.
ut the residence OF her
husband. w. w. Page, Sol West Leigh
street. Tuesday, January 6. 1914. at
1925 +. NJ, MRS. SUSIE NJ: PAGE. in
the fortysecond year OF her age.
She leaves a devoted husband, two
sons, four grandchildren and host
of relatives and friends to mourn
their loss.
Funeral notice later.