davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1914-06-25
pon Mothar. kIttsn..

Mike, rat terrier owned by VII liam Bailey of Georgetown. was dis covered yesterday mothering pair of kittens he had stolen from the home of a neighbor. Mike had gone to the house, picked the kittens up by the neck, and carried them to his own home, where he was discovered play ing with them and making them com fortable in every way. When the two kittens were returned to their mother Mike was inconsolable, and has since refused to oeat.-Georgetown (Del) Dis. patch to the Philadelphia Inquirer.
Williams news., 1914-06-25

DEFINEMENT marks this quiet and N pretty gown that has been de- signed for the young miss from six teen to twenty. It is of chiffon taf- fetA in .ciel blue, made, up with net in the same color, decorated with white embroidery.
 It is a party gown, and the under skirt, although hanging in to the f1g- ure, Is full enough for dancing.
 The underskirt is of chiffon or of the thinnest of silks or silk muslin. These materials allow of considerable full ness without being bulky. Accordion plaited silk muslin under-petticoats achieve the same favorable points for dancing gowns, but when lace or net founces are to be gathered on to the petticoat, the fullness Is made by gath erfng the silk.
 Two f1ounces of the embroidered net are set on to the petticoat of silk mus lin.
 There Is aD overskirt of chiffon taf-
Williams news., 1914-06-25
Crack RuIers

Greece has not treated her rulers well since she threw of the yoke of the sultan ninety years ago. At the outset she tried president, Capodis. tria, who was soon assassinated; then Otho of Vavaria was chosen king, but after a stormy time was forced to abdicate. After that the crown went begging for a while. The duke of Edinburgh and the earl of Derby both refused 1t, and 1t was common talk that MT Gladstone could have had it by the lifting of an eyelid'
Williams news., 1914-06-25

his meaning. At last 1t came over her with, rush and she grasped the monks arm convulsively.
 Brother, what has happened to her, to my-my daughter?"
 The monk slowly raised his right hand heavenward.
 Rositta gave one shriek and fell fainting.
 The monk picked his sister up and placed her tenderly on the sofa, then he wrapped the locket and chain in its silk covering and placed it carefully in the bosom of her dress. His large eyes rested somberly on Rositta, and sigh escaped his lips. He crossed himself and, with a last glance at the silent woman, departed
Williams news., 1914-06-25

feta in blue, fitted in to the figure by gatherings at the waist line. It is caught up in plaits at the back and at the middle of the front. There is a plain, wide, looped-up sash of the taf- feta at the back. and the lower part of the drapery Is cut away at the left side and hemmed into a sash end ter minating in point. This is drawn through a silk-covered buckle which serves a double purpose. It makes a pretty finish and weights the overskirt or draped tunic.
 There is an underbodice of silk muslin with overdrape of the taheta and sleeves of the embroidered net. The round neck is finished with a frill of s.ft fine lace across the front and a row of tiny buttons in black. tipped with the smallest of rhinestone settings. This note of black is re- peated in the plain girdle of wide black velvet ribbon.
 JULIA eOTToMLEY.
Williams news., 1914-06-25

placed anywhsfs, as- tracts and kills ell Aies. Neat, elean. CT
 naAsntal, convsaisn1 cheap. tasts all seasoa. Nads of metal, can'tspillor or up overy will not soil oe in5ure . anything. Guaranteed eReetavA
 All dO0ler0 ore sent
 exprsss paid for et.eA Ave. Brookly1, v. Y.
Williams news., 1914-06-25
MRS. LYONS
 ACHES AND PAINS
Have All Gone Since Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
 etable Compound.
Terre Hill, Pa" Kindly permit me to give you my testimonial in favor of

Lydia E. Pinkham's V Vege table Com pound. When I first began taking it I was suffering from female troubles for some time and had almost all kinds of aches-pains in low CT part of back and in sides, and press ing down pains. I could not sleep and
Williams news., 1914-06-25
Held In the HospItaI.

'T4 don't see you running your caI as much as%f used to-"
 'No. It@takes me longer to get ove, an accident now than 1t used to-"
Williams news., 1914-06-25
CHAPTER xv.
Love.

When Rositta regained conscious ness she looked around for the Trap pist monk whom she had called
Williams news., 1914-06-25
Distress
 AfterEatii1ng

is not usually caused from what one eats but from food not properly digested and ex- cessive fermentation.
Williams news., 1914-06-25
Stop Fermentation

and you will not suffer with Indigestion of the stomach and Intestines, for Indigestion af- fecfs the other organs of the body which makes it necessary to aid imperfect Digestion.
Williams news., 1914-06-25
SYNOPSIS.

sssSS and arsat Sritain.
Williams news., 1914-06-25
Booth-O Overton Dyspepsia
 Tablets

AA1AA1SSAoISAy GASASv0 Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Heart burn, Belching Gas and Sour Stomach. Buy a 50 cent bot tie at your druggist s, safe in the belief if the tablets do not help you
 : Money Refunded A trial box of six tablets will be sent direct from our office on receipt of 10 cents.
 BoOth-Overton Cos
 n Broadway. New Yox1r
Williams news., 1914-06-25
DAISY FLY KILLER

HAROLD soNERs. lso Dekais
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06
Scattering Votes Are Cast
for GambOa and
De la Barra.
MADEROS BLAMED
FOR THE REBEL SPLIT
Relatives Of Slain President
Aimed to Control the Next
Government.

General elections were held in Mex
leo yesterday for a Provisional Prcsi-
dent. president, Senators and
Deputies. Gen. Huerta received a
majority OF the votes for the provisional
Presidency, with Gen. Banquet in the
second place.
Intrigues by the Madero family look =
ing to the acquisition of a predominant
influence in the new government OF
Mexico are blamed for the split be-
tween Villa and Carranza. A settle
ment is said to have been reached
which will spoil the scheme Of the
Maderos.
Sweeping changes in the Constitu-
tionalist junta at Washington are pre-
dicted as n result OF the patching I'D
OF the differences between Villa and
the First Chief.
Gen. Jesus Carranza is reported To
be organizing an army OF 10000 men
10 attack San Luis Potosl. He il now
about fifty miles from that Federal
stronghold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06
KEEP OF MURDERESS
is COSTLY FOR STATE
Bill for Mrs. FcrOla's Mantle
nance and Education Is
5000 a Month.

They sit IN with Mrs. Madeline Ferola
matrons attached 10 Sing Sing-and they
struggle to teach her English while she
faces bravely future which holds posi-.
bic death In the electric chair.
Maybe there are some who will say
that 1t isn't worth while for two able
bodied women to walk into a prison house
every day and turn and return the pages
or n-EnSlish grammars for the bcne-
1T OF a convicted murdercss. Maybe n
isn't worth while but certain It Is that
the matrons like 1t and Mrs Fcrola likes
1t; so after all there is perhaps no harm
done even 10 the suueamish ones, unless
1t be that Mrs. Ferola's maintenance and
education are costing this state lust 5000
a month.
She resides. does Mrs. Ferola. who was
convicted of killing her falthless sweet
heart by plunging a carving knife into his
heart, In that handsome old Colonial stone
mansion-a thing of granite blocks byllt'
in the '30s-which stands on the hill Just
back Of Sing Sing prison. and she is at
tended by retinue of two matrons. one
That is the reason why her expense 10
the State is $500 a month. The old man
sion is a fourteen room house with lofty
ceilings and an imposing exterior. which
has been silently sazlng at the Hudson
River for three-quarters of century.
So the new warden OF Sing Sing.
Thomas j, Mccormick. a man who halls
from fonkers and wants to make his
maintenance fund go as far as possible
wrlthes in his chair and says with a.
much yehemence as his good nature will
permit: "Ridculous"
But that is the view OF business man.
one who has million dollars worth OF
things to do and only half a million to do
them with. He wants Mrs Ferola 10
be sent TO the women's prison at Auburn
and he doesn't hesitate TO say so. but n.
adds that as long as she has to occupv
her fourteen room mansion she will he
well cared for, even II she stays for a
year.
Mrs. ferOla was sentenced by Supreme
Court Justice Davis to die at Sing Sing
during the week beginning to-day. Bur
an appeal was made and so IL will be a
year before her case is finally disposed OF.
For the most part she seems happy
even il she IL the first woman to be SEN
fenced to death in this State since Mrs.
Martha Place murdered her stepdauChter
in 1898, Her days are taken up with the
study of English with needlework and
with reading. The matrons say that she is
learning the language very quickly.
Mrs, Ferola is Is years old She ran
boarding house at 529 Morris avenue.
The Bronx The man she killed, Carmeio
Canestrale. pedler was a boardcr who
had promised TO marry her, but at the
last minute declined to do so unless she
paid him $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06
AUTO KILLS ONE, INJURIES FIVE.
Driver. Avoiding Child, Kills Negro
aud Then Crashes Into Tree.

One man was killed and five were in
jured in Brooklyn Yesterday afternoon
when crowded automobile struck a curb
and hit tree. The owner and driver,
Frank Haas Of 1851 Pacific street, ran
his car onto the sidewalk to avoid run
ming over a negro. Henry Langford OF
rs Bancroft place. who was hit by
front wheel and IN spite OF the desperate
attempt made TO save him was killed
Haas was driving along Pacific street
near Saratoga avenue ut good clip when
a little girl. according TO the passengers
in the tonneau. ran directly toward the
front Of the machine. Ia order TO avoid
striking her Haas swerved to the left. only
TO find himself only few feet from the
negro, Langford. Before Haas could ap-
ply his brakes effectively the machine
had knocked Laneford down with the
right front wheel Haas then turned the
car onto the sidewalk on the left.
one Of the passengers, James Fox OF
l19 Pacific street. seeing the tree straight
ahead. called out to the others to jump
and himself leaped to the street rolled
over and over, picked himself up and ran
home without looking around.
The injured We're Fred Pesch, 80, Of
62l western avenue, cuts on the head
and body; Charles Nelson. 80. OF II
Fourth street, Union Course, l.. l., cuts
on the head; George Muller, IS, of 70
Schenectady avenue, bruises and cuts all
taken to the Bushwick Hospital; Charles
tieerwit IS, Of 1851 Jamaica avenue. cuts
on head and legs, taken TO the st. Charles
Hospital: Frank Haas 80. scalp wound,
taken TO ST. Johns Hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06
LOST GIRLS MIND A BLANK.
"yonkcrs" All Patient In Boston
Hospital Can Recall.

BosroN. July 5.--A young woman who
has been In the Relief Hospital suffering
from amnesia since Friday night and be-
lieves her name In Frances Huntington
has excited the interest OF the physicians
and police
She Is about 90 years old and except to
say that she has ridden considerably in a
touring car. that she went to school in
Yonkcrs and that the name Huntington
is the most familiar one to her she has
no recollection OF where her home is.
where she came from to Boston or who
her friends are.
Miss Huntington was found suffering
from q severe headache at the North sta
ton, having come I'm there from South
Lawrence. She had money. n mileage
book and the names of ten magazine
writer's In her purse as we'll as an llcg-
iblc letter addressed 10 Mary ". Stanley
from DIR. l.. w. Rich of Columbus. Ohio.
The young woman says she boarded with
Mary Stanley In Yonkers. A heart shaped
locket bore the Initials III. r. u" and
contained the picture OF child. The pa
tent said to-day she had lived in New
York and thought her parents were dead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06
CUDAHYS START A STOCK FARM.
To spend st,OOO,OOO on Ranch to
Breed Packing House Cattle.

Rocky FoED. Col, July 5. - The
Cudahy interests have shipped TO their
ranch near Ordway 1000 cows to be used
as the nucleus OF what is planned to he
the largest stock farm In the country for
the breeding OF packing house cattle.
Tho cattle already raised on the ranch
have cost the Cudahy interests more than
100000 and they will spend more than
100000 for additional stock and Inn
provements before their plans are full
filled.
The Cudahy interests have acquired an
Immense tract near Ordway, which is
being converted into the stock ranch and
will be equipped with everything neccs s.
sary for the care and breeding OF fine
beef cattle. The COWS which have just
been purchased were bought In New Mex
ico Colorado and Arizona.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06
500, 900 BAIL FOR CLIFFORD.
Hts Father Wiling 10 Furnish II
Pending q second Trial.

ALsANr, July 5--Malcolm clifford. ST.
the wealthy Hudson machinery manufac.
turer. stands ready to put in cash any
amount from $4,000 to 100000 for the
release OF his son pending the Iatter's sec.
ond trial on the charge OF numbering
Frank J. Clute. Negotiations for bal
will begin next week after William T.
Byrne of counsel for clifford returns from
Denver.
One OF the jurymen. John II. Quiglcy
verified tonight the reports that the jury
stood seven to five for verdict Of murder
In the second degree lie said that the
nvo who held out for acquttal based
their decision on the ground that the Dis
trict Attorney did not prove n tangible
connection of young clifford with the muir
der.
The seven jurors who favored conviction
for second degree murder did so. 1t Is
said. In the belief that while clifford did
not do the actual killing he knew some.
thing about the crime.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06
$4,000 MEN TO TELL
STORIES OF HARD LUCK
Former Employees Of Illinois
Central and Hartman
Lines in Symposium.

c,,c,co r,r,. srbo r,i,,.v mn.
nloveos, denar,,rer. q, tho American
Federation ~ Labor has beeun Ia yather
data for tho greatest hard luck story ever
written.
Sordid chapters from the lives Of 35. 900
men viii he gathered and will tell The
story of the hardships tho sufcr,ngs. the
uoy.rty and sickness of the union shopnen
thrown out OF work thirty-three months
ago when labor difficulties arose between
lu m investigation OF the two railroad
and the Hartman lines.
The vast amount OF Information and
evidence is being collected by an attorney.
Frank Comerford. and will he presented
in an investiga ton of the two railroad
systems before the United states Commits
sion on Industrial Relations in Chicago
next month
Sixty thousand question sheets will he
circulated to-day by corps of twenty
international officers OF the labor organiza-
ton. Some of the questions which each
man Is asked to answer are
since the strike nave you Iost your
nome because you cou'd not make tine
payments
Were you compelled to take any OF
your children out of school and send them
to work?
WAS your wife compelled to take up
work to earn money because you were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06
HUERTA GETS A MAJORITY.
Dictator IL Ffrst In the Election os
Provisional PRECEDENT.

P'~''' N"''' DeSlufrN 10 IHt SlN.
MExIco CRY. July 5.-Gen. Huerta re-
ceived majority Of the votes cast to-
day in the general election held through
out the territory held by the Federals
for provisional President, Vice-Presi-
dent. Senators and Deputies.
Gen. Banquet. Minister Of War. re-
ceived the next highest number of votes
this emitting him to the Vice Presi-
dency.
Scattering votes were cast for Fran
cisco de la Barra. Federico Gamboa and
others for the Presidency. The voting
was extremely light everywhere.
There were no regular tickets in the
field. neither the Catholic party nor the
Lib ra.s having shown the slightest in
terest in the election.
Al scores of polling booths in the
capital not a vote was cast
In the election for Senators from the
Federal district Zamacona Y. Inclan wa =
first and Gen. Pedro Gonzales second
In the election Of Deputies Eugenio
Paroles was first and Antonio Paroles
second.
Gen. Banquet. the Minister OF War,
declares that 1t is untrue that Gen.
Gustave MASS is returning to Mexico
city from San Luis Potosi He reports
that all is quiet there and at Queretaro
The statement that Gen. Navarrete Is
TO be named as Governor OF Vera Cruz
or Pueblo is denied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06
EX-GOLF CHAMPION HURT.
I WITH 4 IN AUTO SMASH
Gilbert Nichols and Another
Near Death-Cars Collide
on Shore Road.

OCEAN CITY. y. j.. july 5.-Two persons
were so badly hurt that they probably will
die and three others were less seriously
injured in hoadon collision between two
automobiles going at high speed on the
Shore Road at the end OF Ocean city
Boulevard tonight. Both cars were re-
duced to a tangled mass OF twisted metal.
The two men seriously injured are Gil
bert Nichols. ex-Metropolitan golf cham
pion and now connected with the Will
mngton Country Club. conclusion OF the
brain. compound fracture OF leg and
broken kneecap' and william o. Rowland
OF Jenkntown. Pa, conclusion OF the
brain and probably internally injured. The
others hurt are r. c. Page OF Rosemont.
Pa. scalp wounds y. a. Headley OF
Swedesboro. one Of the largest shippers
of produce In this section, decorations Of
face. cash in head and fingers broken
and Carl Christman OF Mullica HILL
broken right arm.
Nichols, Rowland and Page. after their
injuries were dressed by doctors at the
scene OF the crash. were taken to the At
lantic city Hospital. where it was said
tonight Nichols and Rowland might die
before morning.
Headley had brought his wife to
physician here for treatment and was
returning home with Christman at the
wheel. when the crash occurred Row.
land. Nichols and Page mad been to the
Cape May Golf Club and were on their
way to Atlantic City.
Gilbert Nichols is one OF the foremost
has played over almost every course from
the Atlantic to the Pacific. He won the
Metropolitan championship at Enslewood
in 1911, but a recent illness kept him out
OF the game for year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06
LINER DODGEs LINER IN FOG.
Watchfui skipper Of st. Paul Keen.
Clear OF Oncomins STRANGER.

me American liner 81. Paul. in from
southampton and Chorbourg. ran through
tnirty-two miles OF dense fog on Monday
night, blowing her whistle eight seconds
III every minute Of the observation
capt Passow heard hoarscr roar than
MS own apparently dead ahead, and. as
nc remarked yesterday. he took the head
way or the St. Paul. The skipper OF
the other steamship did likewise. Boil,
vessels then proceeded cautiously.
The stranger, invisible. passed TO the
south OF the st. Paul and she TO the north
or the stranger; that is. each had pre-
scented red to red" or port to port. as the
rule OF the road requires TO do the trick
Capt. Passow put his helm hard over. Pss-
sengers peering fran ports say they saw
the wash Of the other steamship rolling
toward the st. Paul.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06
Speeding RunabOut Crashes Into
Long Island Railroad Coach
at Crossing.
WOMEN CONCEAL NAMES
Wreckage Causes Short Circuit
and Throws Passengers
Into Panic.
DEATHS toll was high In automobile
accidents yesterday. Nine persons were
kiIied, two are dying and 10 were injured.

little automobile runabout HOLDING
man and two women tore along the
Hampstead Turnpike near the village OF
Queens at full speed Just after dusk yes.
terday and smashed into a Long Island
Railroad train.
The driver. supposed to be Samuel
Molostowsty OF 9i4 East 18TH street, was
killed. Neither Of the women was identi-
fed Immediately. one OF them, who re.
covered consciousness for a few minutes
after the crash. cried out:
You can't get my name-there won't
be any scandal about me-"
That woman died in the Jamaica Hospi-
tai thirty minutes after her exclamation
The other woman had not regained con-
sciousness at midnight and the physicians
who were working over her didn't think
She ever would
The two young women occupants OF tn,
wrecked automobile were identified by
their sister early this morning as Eileen
and Bessie Zatulove OF 92s East l67th
street. Bessie. who died shortly after
the accident. was 90 years old. Eileen
was 30. Their mother, Mrs. Esther Zalu.
was not Informed last night Of the &C.
cident
When the train, a local. pulled out Of
the Queens station at 1903 o'clock James
Thomas. the Waterman at the Hempstead
turnpike crossing. three blocks away, let
down the crossarm gates and with them
a red lantern that spelled danger to any
approaching traffic
Away down the road Thomas looked
and saw four automobile headlights near
ing at terrific speed. ~ race" he said
to himself and dashed back To the side
of the road shouting warning
one OF the cars, big touring automo-
bile, pulled up to an abrupt stop 100
feet from the railroad crossing The little
car neither wavered nor slackened pace.
although IL was quite apparent. so Thomas
says. that the driver was doing his best
to apply the brakes.
The train was travelling about fifteen
miles an hour. Witnesses thought that
the automobile must have been going
forty miles an hour. When the crash
came the motorman shut off his power
and put on his brakes, but the runabout
had been dragged in a topsyturvy posi-
ton. the three occupants clingng to 1t
for 400 feet before the train was stopped.
At that instant there was a great flash
Of light and a terrific explosion Part
of the wreckage had got tangled up with
the electric shoe and a short circuit had
followed
The driver was brother ln-law of the
fNrA 10 l,nI
automobile for two weeks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06
MADERO INTRIGUES SEEN.
Fla miIy Believed to He seeking Pre-
dominant Influence.

Ell PAso. July 5.--The discussions at
the conference between the representa-
tives Of Gen. Villa and Gen. Carranza
at Torreon, by which Villa has won the
title OF Commander In Chief OF the
Army of the North in return for con-
cessions to the First Chief of the Con-
stitutionalists, revealed that the real
cause OF the split between Villa and
Carranza was the intrigues of the Ma
dero family with the aim of controlling
the new Government OF Mexico.
Members OF the family of the slain
President have. as Is well known, been
among the wealthiest landowners OF the
republic, and when Francisco Madero,
the only idealist in the family, started
his revolt against Diaz he was derided
prevent his success and Joined him only
when Diaz was over brown and Madero
was in supreme power.
These Same men. believing now that
the success Of the Constitutionalist re-
volt is assured. have been, It is said,
seeking to gain a hold over Villa, who
is not an astute politician, In the hope
Of using him to gain financial benefits
when the new regime is installed in
Mexico city. The Maderos, realizing
that they could not deal with Carranza
1t is believed, provoked the split be-
tween the chiefs.
One OF the concessions granted by
Villas delegates is the dismissal OF
Federico Gonzales Cara, according to
the stories credited here. Cara IL the
man who framed the report Of the Ben
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06
WANT VOTE TO SAVE FORTUNES
Duchess of Marlborough Tells OF
spendthrift sons-in-law.

NEWPORT. July 5.-The Duchess OF
Marlborough told an audience at the home
OF her mother Mrs o. II. =. Belmont
mere to-day that wealthy women are ad-
vocaung suffrage with the object or pro-
tecting their fortunes from spendthrrt
sons-in-faw.
MANY persons wonder why wealthy
women want the ballot" said the Duchess,
but there would be little wonder II they
knew the story OF women whose sons-in-
law nave squandered their last penny.
Legislation is the only protection for the
wealthy mother-in-law OF many a young
spendthrift. 1t Is the only way in which
they can save themselves from ruin"