davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-07-03

Administration To President Huerta is
embodied in the above paragraph Of the
A. B. O. protocols. according to state
ments Of the Mexican delegates today.
The paragraph is known ss Article III,
Section h.
In the phrase ''or ins>rn2tionsl salts
action" il Was pointed 81, the Amer
leans HAVE backed down from the de-
msnd which precipit2ted the rupture he
tween the United States and Mexico-the
insult to the American flag st Tampico.
Through this loophole the Mexicans are
not required to salute the Stars and
Stripes.
EXCLUDES ALL CLAIMS.
By means of this same phrase. the
Mexicans say, they have been exempted
from all other claims which this nation
may have against Mexico. For exrmple,
this excuses Mexico from all damages ia
currei by the killing OF Americans or the
destruction of American property.
The Mexicans fought every effort TO
make them acknowledge the insult. The
matter was finally referred to Washing
ton, according to the story made public
tonight, and Washington at the last mo-
ment capitu'ated.
In spite of the liberality, if not humil-
ify, of the United States. the Mexicans
do not appear particularly grateful. II
is their belief that the United States is
primarily TO blame for nearly all their
troubles They call attention to the fact
that Amer han arms and ammunition are
aiding the rebels in the slaughter Of fed
eral troops, and that American money
II backing the constitutionalist cause,
REBEL ENJOYS ON WAY.
The American delegates made it known
that Washington had the guarantee OF
the revolutionists that rebel envoys would
leave Washington for Buffalo or Niagars
Falls tomorrow. The delrgates Who are
said to hAvs been chosen for this mission
are Luis Cabrera, Rafael Zurabxn and
jose Nasconellos.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-07-03

Mrs W. n. Fuller, Of Raleigh. N. O..
~ho i- assistant principal II the Raleigh
High School and cousin 70 Mn. @. ~.
Marshall, = visiting relatives and frisnd.
m Keystone.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-07-03
NO SALUTE OR APOl-
0GY FROM DICTATOR
Medisfioa Protocol Means Con.
pIeie Surrender By U.S..
to Huerfa.

Niagsrs Falls. June 25.-''Tbe govern
ment Of the United States Of Amercs
will not IN any form whatsoever demand
. war indemnity or other iD<ernsfional
satisfsction."
The eomplcte surrender Of the Wilsou
New Britain herald., 1914-11-20
MORE WOODEN
 PASSENGER CARS
Railways of Country Have Ceased
 Constructing Them, Says MCChord.

Washington, Nov. 20.-The con- struction of wooden passenger cars for the railways of the United States practically has ceased. according to the report of the committee on rails and equipment, of which c. c. Mo- Chord of the interstate commerce commission is chairman, made to the annual convention of the National Association of Railway Commission CTS today.
 The committee finds that sixty-six per cent of the 65,291 derailments in the ten years from 1904 to 1913 il1- elusive, were due to defective road way and equipment. These derail ments were the cause of 3.727 deaths.
 High Speed Blamed.
 Not only defects in steel, but heavy wheel loads and high speed are blamed for some of the breaking of rails or failure of rails in other re- spects.
 There can be no doubt" the COM mittee reports, that steel cars are better and safer than those of wooden construction. A statement from the Pullman company shows that in four years seventy three persons were killed in all-steel cars.
 Loads Are Too Heavy.
 There has been a noticeable in- crease from year to year in the loads to which rails and equipment have been subjected, and the increase is still going on,' says the report. Tn
New Britain herald., 1914-11-20

Blouse frocks are always pretty and extremely fashionable but, for the little folk, the one-piece dress has its ad- vantages. This model is all in one, yet gives the blouse effect. The little skirt, Or plaited portion, is stitched to the body portion and the closing is made at the back while the fronts of the blouse are overlapped. For midsummer, the round neck and short sleeves are both pretty and comfortable but mothers who are looking ahead will be glad to know that the dress can be made with high neck and long sleeves as we'll. Blue linen chambray Is the material illustrated and it Is finished with scallops of white. Dresses such as this are made from any childlil<e material, the thinner washable ones for immediate wear and heavy linen, pique, serge and the like for the future.
 For the 6 year size, the dress will require 7s4 yards of material 27, 2 12 yards 3o or 2M yards A inches wide.
 The pattern of the dress 7S22 is cut in sizes for children of ?, 4, and years. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper. on receipt of ten cents.
New Britain herald., 1914-11-20

no other situation involving danger to life is material used with so slender a margin in strength, judging from the annual statistics of accidents. In comparison with other engineering uses of materials of construction knowledge of the working stresses in railway materials is in a very back ward state. No other service has furnished so extended a list of annual failures which in part is attributed to this lack of information nor would such an exhibit of failure be tolerat- ed in any other branch of engineer ing. Many of these failures are be- lieved to be of a preventable nature and, even in the light of present knowledge could be guarded against"
 The committee suggested consider ation whether there should be some state or federal supervision of this class of material which is exhibiting so many failures. It recomm ends that accurate information of the cause of the fractures of rails should be obtained.
New Britain herald., 1914-11-20
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
Tests to Be Made at Hartford Dec. s
 and 10 for Vacancies.

The state civil service commission will hold assembled competitive tests December 8, 1914, at room 55, state capitol, Hartford, Conn.,, to es- tablish eligible lists from which cer tification may be made in case of vacancies in the state service in the following positions: Chef or head cook, assistant chef or head cook, head baker, assistant head baker, jam itor or f1oorman, watchman. head far mer, assistant head farmer, station ary fireman, assistant laundry super intendent, matron or managing house. keeper.
 The tests will be for service in any department or institution of the state. Applications are solicited for the as- sistant positions. Candidates must have had practical experience in the duties of the position sought.
 The state civil service commission will hold competitive tests Thursday, December 10, 1914, at state capitol, Hartford. Conn.,, beginning at 1:30 o'clock. to establish eligible lists for
New Britain herald., 1914-11-20

Yokcs arc an important feature oi' the fashionable coat
 Natural blue and dyed blue ioN arc greatly in vogue.
 Opera bags of hand-paintcd vel ve. arc something new.
 Evening gowns are trimmed with beaded and silk tassels.
 Lace and net blouscs arc still worn with tailored suits.
 voiles are the favoritcs among sheer white cotton goods.
 Raglan sleeves are as much used as ever in fur-lined coats.
 The new coats have decided flare and are frequently belted .
 Elaborate novelty veils are worn draped loosely over the hats.
 Beaver and skunk fur are much seen on fine broadeloth suits. Black and beige, combined, take the palce of black and white. BroadcIoth lends itself peculiarly well to the long Russian coats. In most evening wraps the sleeves are notifications of the kimono. Tulle and net can do wonders in remodeling the old evening gown The wallet-shaped leather bag is the most popular for the moment More evening coats in black are. sold than coats of any other color Crepe de chine fin pastel shades , and white are much used for waists. The white hat is to some extent aking the place of the all-black hat Taffetas are said to be the silks par excellence for the coming spring. Fur hats are shown in the shops and are worn especially when motor ing. There is a suggestion of the high boot being worn with the very short skirt.
New Britain herald., 1914-11-20
BANK TO DISTRIBUTE
 $70,0Oo HERE DEC. l5
Christmas Cub Money Should Be
 Kept n New Britain.

More than S70,O00 in Christmas club money will be distributed by the New Britain National bank December 15 Tn $500 checks to persons who opened accounts in the club Decc,u- Der 20 of last year. The checks will vary in amount from S25 to $50 and practically all of the money will go to depositors in New Britain.
 So popular has the club been that another Christmas club will be opened December 2S on the same plan. The first club was started with object of encouraging thrift among the people of New Britain and the bank officials feel that it has accom- plished it's purpose. Many persons have acknowledged that the money saved by means of the Christmas club is the first money they have ever put away.
 In the hope that a good share of this money will be re-deposited, a Special Interest Department has been organized by the National bank. which will give the service of the savings departments. in other banks. There is some question of the right of the National bank to use the term savings" in connection with the new department and therefore the new name has been selected. Three per cent interest will be paid on deposits.
 Whenever the Christmas club plan has been tried elsewh ere, the day the money was distributed among the depositors has been the most success full trading day of the season for the merchants. It is expected that the same will be true in New Britain. MT. Cham berlain said this morning that the merchants should make special efforts to keep this money in New Britain and it has been suggested that special sales be arranged for that day.
New Britain herald., 1914-11-20
FOR PRIESTS BENEFIT.
St. Mary's Holy Family Circle Have Whist for Rev. Father Reagan.

of a successful whist party last even- ing, given by the Holy Family Circle for the benefit of the Rev. Father Reagan who was recently transferred from this church. First prize was won by Miss Julia Grove and the second went to Mrs. William Grace. The gentlemen's prizes went to Fred Green and Edward Kerin respectively.
 At the entertainment vocal seleC- tions were furnished by Mrs. M. T.. Crean, Mrs. A. Monsees and Mrs. w.. Forsyth. Fred McEnroe and Miss Eliza beth Farr gave piano solos.
New Britain herald., 1914-11-20
Ovcrcoat Sale at Title X Rich's,
 HartfO
Rich'S,

Having purchased of Wendell and Rosenblum, New York, 500 of their latest style overcoats, Title and Rich offering for Saturday some exception al values. Prices of overcoats at $7, $9 and $11, from this stock With wholesale values of S10 and S20, are not to be picked up every day. This line comprises all the popular Ball macaans, Kerseys and fancy mixtures so much in vogue now among the smartly dressed men. This sale of fers a rare chance to secure at a very low price, a. fine winter overcoat.- pdx-t
New Britain herald., 1914-11-20
5bod Digestion

Everyone indulges their
 life and the digestive organs
 Efe abused, resulting in conges- Jtion of poisonous waste that clogs the bowels and causes much mis- cry and distress.
 The most effective remedy to correct this condition is the com bination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin known as Dr. Cald- wells Syrup Pepsin. This is natural, pleasant-tasting remedy, gentle yet positive in action, and quickly relieves indisestion.a con- stipation. sick headache, belching, etc. Drug stores sell Dr. Cald- wells Syrup Pepsin at fifty cents and one dollar a bottle, and In thousands of homes it is the ln- dispensable family remedy. For free trial bottle write Dr. w. b. Caldwell. 451 Washington St., Monticello, III.
New Britain herald., 1914-11-20

the position of office assistant whose duty shall consist of general office work, copying, filing, and indeNing, record keeping, etc. Stenogra phy and typewriting are not required, but knowledge of typewrting is desira ble Salary will be $1O to SIP a week at the start. Candidates must be at least sixteen years of age. The de- mand is almost entirely for females for these positions.
New Britain herald., 1914-11-20
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

Nose veils continue in favor.
 The evening gown is now sleeve less.
 Massive necklaces of cut jet are worn.
 All finely ribbed fabrics are in vogue.
 The collar retires to the back of the neck.
 The circular skirt is rapidly hnd- ing friends.
 The strap slipper has danced it. self into fashion.
 Some of the new skirts are startlngly full. ..s.
 The waistcoat fashion still re- mains in vogue. Fur coats fastened with a single button are seen.
 The short wide skirt Is most fash ionable this winter. said to be coming in.
New Britain herald., 1914-11-20

80SS tO NsSA
 eport made
 by R. R.
 town com- fe cause were H. Kirkham. !; H. l.. Platt, D. N. Camp, D; IT. l.. Mills, 0; Morgan K Inn Cowlishaw, J. R. Andrews, B, $5; w. E. At bberts, $15; E. J. | Congressional $1O0; J. T. Mes Echell, S10: B. w.
New Britain herald., 1914-11-20
\uL-AMERICAN REFEREE.
Huntington, of Colgate, May Be Sc- cured for Hartford New Britain Gan,c

Negotiations are now under way for securing the services of Quarterback Huntington, of last years champion ship Colgate football team and who was given a place on the All-Ameri- can football team, to act as referee at the Hartford and New Britain alumni football game in Hartford o1 Thanksgiving day. MT. Huntington is at present in the Columbia Law school and will spend Thanksgiving with Luther Parker, a former college mate.
 The local alumni will drill tonight and the management has been as- sured of the services of a new hne- man. John Sullivan. He Is nara and fast player and should help the line materially.
New Britain herald., 1914-11-20
Dillon X Co.'S Anniversary Sale.

ChaS. Dillon & Co.,, of Hartford, will end their Fiftieth Anniversary Sale Saturday night. As a crowning feature of this remarkable sale they are offering exceptional bargains in furs. A glance at the list advertised today shows an exceptional oppor- tunity.-adVt.
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-27
Tells Of Taking German Fiaa.


Paris.-An officer of a French rifle
regiment gives to the Petit Troyen the
following account of the capture Of the
first German flag:
THE engagement of the French
troops with the Ninety-ninth brigade
Of Germans lasted from $50 a. m. to
9 at night.
"The artillery combat was terrible.
The French 75-millimeter guns made
havoc among the German horses and
then reduced the heavy German guns
to silence. The gunners were decim-
ated by the French fire and they aban-
doned their pieces. which fell into
French hands.
"The German machine guns from
church steeple continued to ravage the
French. but the church finally was de.
molished.
"At nightfall the French charged
the enemy's defense work with ire.
sistible energy and took them at the
point of the bayonet. They estab-
Iished themselves there for the night
'In this action the Fifth company
of the First battalion captured a Ger
man flag, with eight guns. 80 horses
and 537 prisoners. including ten off,
GERS"
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-27
elortes In Death Of Son.

Paris.-Count Guerry de Beaure
gard, a veteran Of the war of 1870.
thus announces the death Of son at
the front:
"One son already has met the death
of the brave beyond the frontier at
the head of squadron of the Seventh
hussars. Others will avenge him.
Another of my sons, an artilleryman.
is with the general staff. My eldest
son is with the Twenty-first chasseura
Long live France!"
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-27
Americana In French Armv

Paris-Hundreds of foreigners pre-.
sented themselves to the military au-
thorities and offered their services as
volunteers. Among them were 150
Americans, 25 Of whom were medical.
ly examined and accepted. The pro.
portion accepted among the other for
eigners was about thirty per cent
The remainder of the Americans will
be examined. Among the 25 Ameri.
can citizens accepted were William
Thaw, son Of BENJAMIN Thaw of Pitts.
burgh, and cousin of Harry. who
was engaged as an aviator.
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-27
c. }. DARRAs ACQUITTED.

Boulder, Colo.-After only fifty-five
minutes deliberation, Constant ].
Darras. who was accused of having
murdered Noah Beeghley at Superior
during the strike troubles last Jan
uary, was acquitted by a jury in the
District Court. The case was in many
respects one Of the most sensational
ever tried in Boulder county. 1t was
the first trial to take place involving
strike issuesssince the famous battle
at the Hecla mine last winter. Be-
cause Of the influence which its out,
come was expected to have on the
cases to be tried it was bitterly con-
tested, and was marked throughout by
frequent clashes between the attor-
neys.
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-27
JURY UPH0LDS WOMAN
WHO SHOT ENGINEER WHO
TRIED TO ENTER HOUSE.
Mrs.. Nellie Richardson, Of clmarron,
Shot J. w. DonsIson In Eye,
Killing Him Instantly.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Cimarron, Colo.--J. w. Donelson.
nfty-five, engineer and employ6 Of the
Rio Grande railroad for more than
thirty-three years, was shot and killed
by Mrs. Nellie Richardson. twenty
one, when. according to the woman's
story. he sought to enter her room
shortly before midnight.
The shooting took place in the abb
sence of-Mrs. Richardson's husband.
who is a fireman employed by the
same road Richardson, after making
his run, remained over night in Mont
rose.
According to the woman, Donelson
came to her front door about 10
O'Clock and asked to come In. She re-
fused this, she says. Donelson, ac-
cording to Mrs. Richardson, an hour
later made a similar attempt to gain
admittance to her home and when re-
pulsed walked to the side of the house,
room and started to climb inside with
the remark that he intended to re-
main through the night. Mrs. Rich
ardson, clasping an infant in one arm,
grasped up a revolver with the other
and fired the weapon at Donelson.
The bullet struck him in the left eye.
killing him almost instantly.
At coroners inquest. Mrs. Rich
ardson was held responsible for Donel-
sons death, but the jury found that
the woman was protecting her honor
and that the killing was justifiable.
Donelson was a widower
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-27
HOW FORCES OF THE KAISER
TOOK POSSESSION OF BRUSSELS

backed their steeds into the closely
packed ranks of the spectators. threat.
ening them with uplifted swords and
sitting ths momentary revolt.
At one point of the march . lame
hawker offered flowers for sale to the
soldiers. AS he held up his posies a
captain of hussars. by a movement Of
his steed, sent the poor wretch sprawl
Ing and bleeding in the dust. Then
from the crowd French woman. her
heart scorning fear. cried out: "You
BRUTE" 80 that all might hear.
Bear In Belgium Uniform.
There was one gross pleasantly. too.
Derpetrated by gunner, who led
along q bear. evidently he pet Of his
battery, which was dressed in the full
regalia of Belgian general. The bear
was evidently intended to represent
the king. He touched his cooked hat
at inervals to his keeper.
This particularly irritated the Bel
CLANS. but they wisely abstained from
any overt manifestation or any un-
pleasant feature of behavior.
The soldiers as they passed tore re-
Deatedly at the national colors. which
every Belgian lady now wears on her
breast
Refuse Gold In Payment.
A more pleasant incident was when
q party of Uhlans clamored for admit
tance at villa on the Louvain road.
They disposed Of a dozen bottles of
pIytn,, NJ
commissioned officer in command
asked what the charge was and offered
some gold pieces in payment. The
money was refused.
Near the steps of st. Gudule a party
Of officers Of high rank seated in a
motor car, conflscated the stock OF
the news venders. After greedily
scanning the sheets they burst into
loud laughter.
March Forward for Hours.
Hour after hour, hour after hour.
the kaiser's legions marched into
Brussels streets and boulevards.
Some regiments made fine appear
ance. 1t was notably 80 in the case
Of the Sixty-sixth. Fourth and Twenty
sixth. Not one man Of these regi-
ments showed any sign of excessive
fatigue after the grueling night OF
marching. and no doubt the order to
break step was designedly given to
impress the onlookers with the pow.
ers Of resistance Of the German SOL
diers.
The railway stations. the post office,
and the town hall were at once closed.
The national flag on the latter was
pulled down and the German emblem
hoisted in its place. Practically all
the shops were closed and the blinds
drawn on most OF the windows.
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-27
Two Denver woodmen Named.

Denver.-I. I. Boak of Denver, head
consul of the Woodmen of the World,
and George P. Steele, also of Denver,
general attorney for the same organ
ization, we're elected to office in the
National Fraternal congress, in ses-
sion at Niagara Falls. according to
word received here. Boak was made
vice president of the presidents sec
tion and elected to membership on the
executive committee. Steele was
chosen vice president Of the legal sec
ton.
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-27
Lonamont Eiks Get Two Prizes.

Longmopt.-R. X. Pierson, secretary
of the local lodge of Elks, received
check for $3.50 as second prize for the
lodge having the largest number OF
women registered at the Elks reunion.
in proportion to membership. The To-
cal lodge also took first money for
the best float in the industrial parade,
the prize money being received some
time ago.
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-27
Ship 400 Cars of cantaIoupes.

La Junta.-Four hundred cars. of
cantaloupes, comprising seven trains,
were sent out of La Junta for the
East during last week. A train OF
from fifty to sixty-three cars, heavily
loaded, is leaving every night, after
being assembled here, and the ship
ments this season will probably be
larger than ever before by several
hundred cars.
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-27
War Hts Harvest Of Wheat.

Boulder.-The European war has al
ready made its effects felt on the local
wheat market. and the farmers who
are now threshing their crops are un-
certain whether 1t will be to their ad-
vantage to sell or to hold their wheat
Grain buyers are also extremely cau.
uous.
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-27
Body Of "erandma" Chapman Found.

Body Of "Grandma" Chapman Found.
Steamboat Springs.-The body Of
Grandma" Matilda Chapman, eighty
two, who wandered away from her
sons ranch near Pinnacle, was found
after a nine-day search by the blood
hounds brought from Trinidad. She
had apparently perished during her
first night away. Mrs. Chapman was
a pioneer of this section and very
wealthy. The remains were taken to
Yampa.
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-27
Faces Serious Charge.

Colorado Springs.-Charles Ryan,
railroad switchman, Is in jail on
charge involving a five-year-old Colo
RADIO City girl.
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-27
WEEKS EVENTS
COLORADO
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Minor Mention.

Dates for CominE Events.
Aug. 3S.-Farmsrs' Fair at Fowler.
sept. i-S--Ark 40 Valley Fairs
Sept: 2-s-Annual Harvest Festival at
s.1t Groyer. tw,.., ~. ,o.px ro,a
Sept. 3-s.-Farmsrs' i nd Stockmen's
Fair. Burlington.
Sept. l-t.-Morgan Co. Fair. Fort Nor
Sept. %.-Montezuma County Pioneers
Association Reunion at Dolores.
Scpt, I-e.-Larimer County Fair. Love-
Sept; 11-1s.-sedgwick County Fair at
Ju1esburg.
gept. 7.-Kiova County Fair at Eads
Sept. s-11.-Routt County Fair at Hay
Sept s-ll.-crowley Co. Fair. sugs-
Sept. s.l1.-GheSenns County Fair at
Sept. 1l-1s.-Colo State Fair. Pueblo.
Sept. 1S-1s.-Lincoln Co. Fair at Hugo.
Barton County democrat., 1914-09-11
PILE S

Itching, Bleeding, Blind or Pro-
truding Piles quickly and perma-
nently cured WITHOUT THE
KNIFE. No cutting, no chloro-
form or other dangerous aneS-
thetic used. He gives a contract
and guarantee to cure every case
he treats, no matter how long
standing, or refund every cent
of your money.
If you are afflicted with this
painful and troublesome malady
it will pay you to call and have a
talk with him.
The doctor is authorized by the
State of Kansas to treat all chrOn-
ic diseases of men and women.
Examination and consultation
free and confidential.
Office Address:
1125 Grand Ave,
KANSAS CITY, MO.
Reference: Gate City Natl. Bank