davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-22

Standing by the entrance Of a large
estate in the suburbs of Dublin are
two huge dogs, carved out of granite
An Englishman going by in a motor
car thought he would have some fun
with the Irish driver.
How often, Jack, do they feed
those dogs?"
Whenever they bark, SIR was
Jacks reply.-Exchange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-22

A mother is always seeking a good
match for her daughter-yet good
match is merely a cheap stick with a
head On pna sna ef Il A--..-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-22

charmingly friendly. and time on
until the father said to himself one
day
II am goin' right over there tonight
and pop the question"
And. curious coincidence, Moses
thought and said the same thing.
They lodged each other at the
house and met at the widows gate.
They glared at each other. They
breathed hard They breathed harder.
They mere about to Hlinsh IN deadly
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-22
PAS Reason.

why don't you brush your hair
asked the man of the boy With the
frowsy head
Amt got no brush,
why don't you use your father,
brush2'
"Tie amt got no brush
''No brush Why hasn't hs n
brush?"
Ami sat no hair" ~--44.As. 44-.-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-22
His Trouble.

During a marriage ceremony in
Scotland recently the bridegroom
looked extremely wretched, and he
got SO fdgety, standing first on one
foot and then on the other, that the
"best man" decided he would find out
what the trouble was.
What's up, Joch?" he whispered
"Hae We lost the ring?p
mo" answered the unhappy one
with woeful look, 'the rings safe
enough but. man, I've lost ma en-
thusiaEm-A
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-22
Signal for Meals.

tTo be continued)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-22
Write to Junior Star
Dear Children:
By Myer

Dear Children:
The Junior Evening Star will
print bright, interesting letters and
original short stories not exceed
ing $50 words in length. Write In
Ink and on one side Of the paper
only.
EDITOR JUNIOR STAR.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-22

conflict when the widow came trip
ping down to say:
when I left Kansas was en-
gagged to a nice man. He Will be
here tomorrow, and we are to be
married the day after You are both
invited to the wedding.
The Holbrook news., 1914-01-16

zone from the center of a given unit. The rate thereto is six cents for the first pound and two cents for each additional pound,
 The fourh zone includes all units of area outside the third zone for approximately 600 miles and the rate is seven cents for the first pound and four cents for each additional pound.
 The fifth zone is within a radi- GUS of 1000 miles and the rate is eight cents for the first and six cents for each additional pound.
 The sixth zone includes an area and the rate is nine cents for the first pound and eight cents for each additional pound.
 The seventh zone includes l. 800 miles. and the eighth zone all units of area outside the seventh zone,
The Holbrook news., 1914-01-16
Lower Parcel Post Rates

The maximum weight of par eel post packages has been ma terially changed according to official advices received by Postmaster Smith, the new sched- ule went into effect on January 1st.
 The new rate of weight instead of being eleven pounds for the first zone has been increased to twenty pounds. To the second zone can be mailed packages that reach the maximum weight of fifty pounds. The rate for mail- ing to the first zone the maxi mum of 20 pounds is twenty-four cents. with a corresponding rate for remaining zones. The bound aries of the various zones at this time will prove interesting as well as instructive and are given below, from which the public can be guided in their future rela- tions with the parcel post syetem in expense incurred as well as the distance to be covered.
 The first zone includes all ter ritory within such quadrangle. representing radical distance of approximately 50 miles. The second zone includes all units of area outside of the first zone of approximately 150 miles.
 The third zone within a radius of about 300 miles of the second
The Holbrook news., 1914-01-16

Franklin Lane secretary the interior will valley present month " A. democratic nomination farmer is be employed of next spring - 
 
 
 
  vehicle
 
 Harold Hirst youthful of Dougla - - 
 All the old licenses color of the licenses o confus - - Robert L. Webb apponed federal Chief
The Holbrook news., 1914-01-16
Neos aud heus
 From e's Capitol sf6rlzoOo
ISSUED BY ARIZONA NEWS BUREAU

station facilities which other Commission The commission
  representatives be andp perhaps modified. Someo of favored by the commission tickets sold. Half  
   on trains.
 
  following
   
  effect
  county  all is vested in the Corporation Commission
The Holbrook news., 1914-01-16

The Wells Fargo Express rates will be reduced February 1st be- low the parcel post rates and from now on it looks as though competition would be strong be- tween Uncle Sam and Bill Fargo.
 It is said the new express rates will be few cents under the postal rates on all shipments that come into competition with the express company. -Coconino Sun
The Holbrook news., 1914-01-16

Once more Charles P. Mullen of Tempe is to head the Arizona Cattle Growers" Association. He was re- elected president at the annual con- vention. held ic T~o5oa. The other off, ficers, all reelected. are L. L. Har- mon. Phoenix. vice president: Sam B. Bradner. Phoenix, secretary; Fred T. Golfer. Spriagerville. treasurer. It was agreed that the 1915 convention should be at Do4glas and that for 1916 at Prescott.
 The cattlemen went on record as opposing any changes in the bounda- Ties of national forests within Arizona, and of favorirg the Kent bill, now pending in congress. which provides for the leasing of public graz .ng lands.
 NoveL-ber A, inclusive. have been tentatively fixed as the dates for state fair for 1914. It is possible that the fair will open Satu- Lay. Novem- Der 7, and last eight days instead of the usual six. Th~ commission has decided to offer $2,000 each for ten races. five trots and five .paces.
 c B. Wood, secretary of the fair commission for the last two years. has resigned.
 The management os the San Fran cisco exposition as set aside in the mining building a space 122 by S5 feet for mineral display from Ari- zona.
The Holbrook news., 1914-01-16

FOR SALE 3-inch wagon, practically new. Bargain. R. s. Teeple.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-15
BOYS HAVE FUN
Intermediates Of Y. N. c. A. Have So
eial Gathering and Form Bowling
League and Social Club.

one of the most interesting social
events Of the Eeuspu was held at the
1ouug Mems ChriStiru association last
evening. u was iu the nature Of q So
cal evening Tor iue younger men OF
me association. those ranging IA age
from u 60 IS years.
Ginger bread and truit lemonade wa
Sert Ell by the boys social committee
ana peanuts we're served after the
menu. John q. Lynch. secretary OF the
association had the boys Introduce
thcmsclrcs. and Chag. T. Miner office
secretary. acted toaStmaSter ana
snort speeches and stories followed
a bowling league composed az inter-
mediate members Of the association
was formed and four teams Of four men
each we're entered. Bowling will starr
tuesday evening or next week. and
viii continue for one month % h.
thought that there win be- Il number Of
teams entered before the scucduIe -
made Hp. officers wsre elected as fol-
lows. President. Wm. EoyCe. secretary.
v h9ourne iracnt. and treasurer. James
a social club was also formed FOR the
purpose or ur Ing social syeufa iu The
association uf different times Tffia or
ganintiou viii boz cowuoaed entirely OF
intermediate members and mo ono over
~ can he admitted. The following 0f-
ncer- we're elected FOR the club. Prs1i.
Gent Roy Jarvis. seeretar- Nm,
W hcfIers ana treasurer Russell Uoac-
burg. There we're two other rfar.f.e,.
~ en- executive committee elected
he-' we're 'ha~. o. Miner and ID 4.
Ross o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-15
BAER ELECTED
TRACK CAPTAIN
hAEETdEG OF HIoH SCHOOL ATH-
LETEs HELD LAST EVENING
Plans For the Season Opening Hsrt
Month Were outlined-Good
Material in Team.

40 a meeting OF the High school track
N'N Ieid yesterday evening Milton Eaer
was CHOSEN captain OF the team that will
represent tho local high school team
lhlf season E1crs election was uuomi-
NOUS, there being uo other rpmlna-
loh-. Ihat Dc viii hll the position lu
at cnioirnf manner cannot Doe doubted
Ills work ou the ashes last wear Was
ni ine nigh class variety ana Hr Ia pop4-
.tf Win INr young frra
Coach Thornton issued a cali Tor cane
Hl1nt's yesterday furnIua aud Ia
pleased with The material which anrvrsr.
90 iht summons. While several of Isat
ear team we're lost through rradu.
tInu. coz Otherwise. Dec SAYS that tho
n'" bunch looks mighty good
Iasr can bo depended Un for tHe los.
ttfd t.ui Will. Mccullough and Mat
th"ws are good iu the RELAYS. Hamiftor
l' ono OF the fastest men boo the taIIp.
and o. expected Co uHA. a showing tu
'Nf INInf ur i' 700 yards. Last year fhs.
Team was strong Boo running but Ola mot
have many entries Boo other events. a.
lH fn" object OF Coach Thornton t1 nick
Irnu thD Now material men Tor the poia
fHl'f.. standing high Iump. running hirn
'iIi. tnh in Tact tIl st cuts un the rcau-
It'I.r frH.. calendar.
400 Iuftr.tIH.. meet will b. IrfH Ir
preparation tur fHD E.urrHI meet uf the
UU.r Onto NaII.. tfHIsrIr Araarfsfior
It I. understood fHFf tlis will b. rfsrcI
H...' lNu H..H. baton. fHr Haanriafior
which wI.| make .f .Hrrahers
'.".Hu May |Hl a.uUrHH meet ia py.
r..'.I tn D.. scheduled f1r NHv M. al
.IHuEn thiH viii not b.. given until the
.N'' N'lN" 'HWWI''.. oft rH. association
meets mere fnfI" Time INIa month.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-15
MAYOR OF FULTON is AFTER
AUTOISTS WHO VIOLATE LAW

Gus place on the front OF the car and
the other IN the rear where the tail
light will shine on IL
Within the past two DAYS the
mayor has had several autoists taken
70 headquarters for violating this
law. In all cases IL seems that IN.
license tags have been left off
through neglect. This. however. doc
not excuse the driver and several
nave drawn down fines for their
In talking 20 a reporter last eve
ming Mayor Paxton stated: -No par
TALLY VIII be shown. and as fast a.
me Offenders can b. caught they Will
De dealt with according TO the safe
laws. He also said a machine vii.
not De permitted 20 pass another. go
ing in the same direction. This is
a violation OF the law and all Offend
ers VIII be punished according. IL
Is the Intention OF the mayor TO get
all Offenders as fast as the officials
can possibly land them and break uD
The practice. as ~ "a considered
dangerous TO the public safety. The
mayor has issued repeated warnings
snd as they seem to have gone un-
needed. he says that patience has
ceased 10 be a virture" and all will
be taken alike
The town officials will be backed
UP IN this matter BY the county of
lcers as II their intention to strictly
ENFORCE the law In all sections.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-15
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING OF OHIO
COUNTY COMMITTEE HELD
LAST EVENING.
peiegates VIII BE Named al District
meeunss May 9, to Attend State
Convention May 20.

The Republican County Committee
AZ It's nesting last night. selected
places for holding the magisterial
District conventions May 2. At these
lected
Acting on the advice, or rather per.
mission, OF the State chairman the
Ohio county meetings will be held
IN the evening OF May 9, and not dur.
ing the afternoon. as the call OF the
state secretary calls for. In addition
70 the regular delegate. an alternate
wiz De elected at the same meeting.
Clay district announced that II is
not ready to select the place for hold.
ing ITS convention. and Richie and
Hichiand districts were not represent.
60. The other districts named their
places as follows:
Washington-Vigila Hose House
madlson-island Hose House.
tnion-Police court room.
,Center-Hook and Ladder Hose
Webster-Niagara Engine House.
Linerty-Center school house.
Grove a. Elm
Committeeman Nolte WAS NOT ner.
mltted to be presnt. due TO an acct.
John w. Farmer was nresan, ., The
meeting and expressed himself as a
csndldate for the office OF county SUI
perintendent OF schools for the coun-
Try districts. Mr.. Farmer spoke high
ly OF the situation throughout the
county, stating that he believed that
the people were ready for Republican
RUE. A letter was read from State
chairman Bernheim I'm regard to the
holding OF the primaries. He stated
mat until after the state committee
meets there will be no calls for pri-
The next meeting OF the committee
VIII be held in Clerk Kinghorn's office
May D. when matters pertaining TO
the holding OF the district conven-
lions will be gone over and all pre-
iimfnartes settled. The meeting held
Iast night was considered a very good
one and all seemed enthusiasts and
ready to buckle down TO work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-15
NEWS BRIEFS

Work Is being rushed on all high.
ways being improved by the county.
IL Is expected that the River Road"
VIII be completed and ready for trav-
el by July 1.
according TO X. +. Metcali local
passenger agent for the Pennsylvania.
the possibility OF the Central PassCn.
ger Associations sanctioning the re
Stunning OF excursions in the territory
II embraces is very remote.
The county commissioners met
yesterday afternoon at the county in
urinary and made a tour OF inspection
OF the premises relative 10 the spring
planting.
Yesterday IL was stated that s23
auto licenses had been issued for the
year. This surpasses the number NJ
last year by over 200 and represents
10 the city a revenue OF over $500.
The smoke nuisance az the Pearl
laundry, which caused a suit 10 be
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-15
Michigan First.


PHILADELPHIA. Pa. April IL
The battleship Michigan was the first
OF the war vessels stationed in the
fhiladelphla navy yard 10 receive
sailing orders following the decision
OF President Wilson TO rush the At
iantic Meet TO Tampico. Captain Al
pert ID. Neblack. commander of tbe
Michigan, received orders tonight 10
report with his vessel TO Rear Ad-
miral Badger at Newport News as
soon as possible. Preparations had
already begun in anticipation OF the
ohcial orders. and IL is stated al the
yard that the Michigan will sail to
morrow afternoon. Twelve hundred
tons OF coal were placed in the bunk
ers tonight and work OF loading 10000
pounds or frozen beef was begun.
The Michigan. the first Of the super.
dTeadnauehts OF the navy. has a crew
OF NVo men and carries SO marines
Preparations are being made TO nut
the battleships Missouri. Kansas. I'LL
nois and Idaho in shape to sail al a
moment s notice. The Missouri and
Kansas. IL was stated. will be pre-
pared TO sail on Thursday and the mi.
Eois and Idaho will be ready 10 follow
on Friday The Kansas, which re-
Gently arrived here to 20 into dry
dock. has fun complement Of 500
men, but there are only about $50
sailors aboard the Missouri and 10
VIII be necessary 10 draw on crews
Of some OF the vessels that are in re-
serve TO nm her quota
Other vessels In the yard which
can BE- gotten IN condition 10 sail by
next Monday are the Salem. Alabama
Maine and Wisconsin. There are only
about . 500 sailors attached to the D.
ships here and men are being rushed
from the recruiting stations on the
Great Lakes 10 complete the crews.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-15
SEVERAL LOCAL MEN ARRESTED
FoR NOT CARRYING LICENSE
TAGS.
Two Mvst De Carried In Compliance
WIZ ls~-csrs Cannot Pass.
Going In Same Direction.

Automobiles must bear state n.
cense." This 10 the statement OF
Mayor David Paxton OF Fulton. For
the past several months automobllists
have been IN the habit On rs,nnIne
tner machines without state license
az. or as II the case Ia many IN
stances running with only one state
tsS on their machines This within
ils sell. N VOCATION OF the law and
- punishable by a nne However. Tor
some time this has been given but lit
. attention by the officials OF the
Snerent towns and the autoists have
oeen violating the law without anv
restrictions. although some NAV have
oone 40 unconsciously
since the opening OF the spring
weather. this fact has been brought
before the different officials. but up 10
tne present time no action has been
taken with the exception of the usvor
OF Fuiton. who II determined TO put a
stop 70 IL The state Law In this mat
yer Is very rigid and states very plain
~ tnat all machines must bear two
state license tags. one on a conspicu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-15
ATLANTIC FLEET
lcoatIna,a - 10 49,

Do" American navy had been disrc
earded. demanded rsuaration ia the
form OF salute OF 70 guns Tho
American Tag. while not taken ashore
vas lying ai the stern of tho whale
boat and au the mafinfs were In unf
FORM. Rear admiral Mayo allow I'd
we iiurftH commander until % O'Clock
lhsl evening 'o FIRE salute. but later
extended thr time in order to sfford
lhe local commander an opportunity
70 communicate With bis superior oni
Gers ln Mexico CITY s statement of
apoioEy was Issued in Mexico Citv bs
General Huerta and the local onircr
VINO arrested the marines was ordered
punished. This did not satisfy TIE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-15
HAD The GOODS
Police Arrest Man Who Is ChsrosJ
With Enteriro Room o. Another
and STEALING Money and
Watch

Pri" iisrush aot into Tine room OF
groi-e Nonov ii'u Ia-f night ami
men proceeded To- go through the LAT.
Ter gentleman sIoth.4. aarYrirr I,
gold watch and 81 In money liar.
fl7n was arrested within short limo
Ply Ioiccfirrs iiastings and Walker in
joyce saloon ou Market street Par
or ih" money was gone. but tho watch
vas on him The two mon were room
int 100 furnished rOoming house on
Market street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-15

LONDON. April 1.-THE Daily Mail
iu au editorial this morning CONSIDERS
that tho United states f4 ION the very
edge Of armed Intervention Boo Mexico.
Win al It's lur1lCuahle consequence
The Post. asking whether President
Wilson has lost faith Boo his policy of
WafChful waiting. thinks DO more rrau
Hkely That the naval demonstration Is
intended a. "a warning 60 the Coustlfu-
tnuIlfafs Ha we'll ga fp Huarfa hut
Thar even If Iluerfa yields and tine CON.
.iiHfInrlIIets desist from the dsHtrur-
ton OF foreign property. the general
If"uIeu VIII De mo- nearer solution. zoe
D. dIfhrUIf 90 seD." the Post adds. how
Intervention can te avoided"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-15

JUAEEZ. Mex. April 1.-THE de-
Nelopments az Tampico in point 81 iu-
tcfest felt here far exceeded that tn the
reports Of new victory by the rebel
troops az san Pedro.
No official would lend his name 90
comment on the situation, but one man
BOO "a confidential CoustItutiouaIist posi-
uOn said.
In case Of a foreign invasion Cen
eral villa and General Carranza long
ah' AZ ffu inht iueg Would simply CON
tent themselves with opposing any
armed force which entered rebel ter
ritory'
Il Is known that villa would find o.
practically impossible Co cooperate with
Huerta.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-15
PLACES SELECTED FOR HOLDING
DISTRICT REPUBLICAN MEETINGS

hieu against the management IN the
,Sncuit court. was eliminated recent
~ when a new stoker ~as tns:aIle,,
residents in the vicinity CT the Iaun.
ury are congratulating Themselves
that the management was so kind.
City Solicitor brennan Was An
preached yesterday by j. W. Cot
and asked that he issue a statement
mat he. Colts. had not been arrested
Tor the theft OF a bath tub. Thg
statement was readily given.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-15
MINER INJURED.

Joseph Saviski. a miner OF Carter
was brought TO the North Wbeeling
hospital yesterday evening SUFFERING
from several painful injuries about
the body and both lower limbs being
proken. Medical attention was rem.
dered at the hospital and last reports
nicely.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-15
Obituary
1runer Funeral.

Services Of an impressive nature
we're held yesterday evening at the
home. No. II Vermont street. over the
remains of the late Anetta Bruner. a
highly respected resident of the
island. who passed away a few days
ago. The services We're In charge OF
Rev. Mr.. Bysinger OF the First English
Lutheran church and interment VIII
be in Greenwood cemetery this morn.
ing. instead OF Woodsfield. as was AT
hrst planned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-15

ognized in Mexico. but a state OF an
archy exists. the American govern
ment may establish its own precedent
IN the case. II Is not considered like
~ mat. n marines actually were land
tu and the American flag taken ashore
IN satisfaction for the affront occa.
stoned by the arrest OF the marines.
any lurther measures would be in
sisted upon. Some officials pointed
out that the Huerta commander
nlisht nor resist the landing OF Amer
can marines. inasmuch as he is
hemmed in on land by the Constitu.
uonalist forces. Should he consent
70 a peaceful landing of the marines.
II is likely that they soon would be
Ohcials do not believe other for
eisn governments will send ships 10
MtNlco IN view OF the American dem
onsuatlon. The affair IS regarded as
one solely between the United states
ana me Huerta government and rot
lhNolNlng any other foreign govern
Hehts, though serious eVentualities
might cause European nations 10 seek
further protection for their nationals.
Diplomats here took an active in.
crest IN the developments and
Cabled their home governments tho
news as II appeared during the day.
New light was thrown on the cir
cumstances attending the arrest ~
me Dolphin's men by a dispatch 10.
the navy department from Rear Ad.
Inlral Fletcher. made public TONIGHT
A statement by the department said
Admiral Fletcher reported 10 the
department at p. m. Tuesday that
ADMIRAL Mayo reports from Tampico
that no intimation was received nv
MN OF the existence OF martial law o.
OF objection TO boats taking supplies
stewards. orderlies. etc. were going
ashore when necessary. Only part OF
the whaleboat's crew OF the Dolphin
were out OF the boat to handle stores.
The men of the boats crew were blue
jackets, not marines"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-15
Child Buried.

Funeral services were held yester.
day afternoon over the remains OF the
late Lila Frances. infant child Of Mr.
and Mrs. Marion Elliott. whose death
occurred Monday. Interment was in
Peninsula cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-15
CoLLBoE GAMES

At arlottesville-Un University of VII.
ginia. s; Johns Hopkins. 3
Al CambridEe-iiarysrd. Z. Bowdoin
v,A,4t Nillanovs-Pennsylvauia state. o.
~ Allentown-Ursinus. :: Attention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-15

An aged colored man. who often
spoke Of the days of slavery. and OF
the things that transpired at that
time, in the person OF Kade Ward.
passed away yesterday Efforts TO
learn his age were without avail. His
death occurred at the home OF his
daughter. Delphia Green Funeral
services will be- held tomorrow after
noon ar $50 o'clock and interment
viii be in Peninsula cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-15
Facts and Figures i'm Black
and White for Spring Brides

hE1SIS OF hNS Is The HE RoNE
A BIG CsHDE