davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-04

Washington. u. c., March -
The state OF Nuevo Leon Is practic-
ally controlled by the Mexican fed
erals. although there are scattered
iards 81 rebels there. Governor Cot
quits requisition viii have 20 go =
the Huerta governor at Monterey. Re
suits OF the Texas governors ia'esi
move viii be awaited with great IN
tcresi IN official circles mere.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-04
Highest HonorS
for Builder
of Canal
Colonel Goethals to Receive
First Civic Forum Medal Of
Honor in Washington To-
night.
CONGRESS READY TO
EXTEND ITS THANKS

New York. March In revogni-
tiun of his work as CHIEF engineer In
the construction of tho Pnnumn canal
Colonel George W. Gocthals win re-
coive this evening az Carnegie hail,
the riylc Forum medal of honor. u
viii D.. the first time the medal has
been bestowed for distinguished ser-
vice
John II. Finluy. state commission
cr of education. is to bc chairman and
also wll read the speech of present
alton prepared by Joseph a. Choato.
who will bee unable To- attend owing
ta illness
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-04
VETS WIN VICTORY IN
VERMONT ELECTION
nv I.cased wire to evening Herald. !

Montpelier VI, March . Returns
from Nestcrday's election ~ Vermont
were complete to-day except tor few
small towns The referendum, call-
ius for AN expression of opinion ON
the question of establishing a primary
system showed larger vote fpr dl-
rect nrlmar, Inr nH state and county
ofneilis ann congressman than for e
preferential primary
The only change CO.. the liquor uues-
tion in the cities was the shift Of
Montpelier from no-lrrnss tn license.
leaving Barrie as the only no-lcrnHe
.city Twcniy-ouc towns voted for d.
ol tlsc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-04
NEW TRADE COMMISSION
BILL IS APPROVED

Washington, March chairman
Coylngton and other members Of the
house subcommittee charged with
redfafiing the Interstate trade COM
mission bill. conferred today with
President Wilson, who approved a
new tentative draft
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-04

WASHINGTON March "A bul for
the thanks of congress 70 Colonel
George W Goothals ana to authorize
the president to appoint him a major
general in the armX. was introduced
today hv senator Lodge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-04
CALL FOR CONFERENCE
OF WESTERN
GOVERNORS


Denver Colo. March 1.-The call
for the conference of western rov-
crnors 90 he held IN Denver. April 2,
was issued today hv Governor p. n
Amm"ns. ss secretary Of the organ
izaiion Tho oali Is in the form uf a
letter 10 eoch governor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-04
CONDITIONS BACK TO
NORMAL IN NEW YORK


New York. March i.--Fair weather
and thousands OF snow shovelers COM
hined today 20 bring about almost
normal conditions II transportation
and wire communication between New
York and the resi- ~ the country.
Railroads whose tplcgraph service
was stopped report all wires were bo-
ing repstored rapidly and regular
trains were being rHsumed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-04
LIFE IMPRISONMENT
FOR MAN WHO
MURDERED HIS FRIEND
my LEASED Wire to Evening Herald. ]

hy LEASED Wire a. ENenlng Herald. ]
Des Moncs. Iowa, March Z .
. Murder In the irst degree was =
. the verdict Of district court =
= jury here TODAY In the case ni =
. Edward Cook. charged with kill- =
= Ing his frend charles Driscoll .
= on January 20 when the latter =
= discovered tim lu company with =
= Airs. Drscoli The iury fixed =
= Cooks punishment at life inn =
. prisonmcnt sentence win be- =
= pronounced March ~. .
= 9 0o0 Q . .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-04
HIGH LIVING COST
is CHARGED TO
FOREIGN TRUSTS


Washington. March Fore sn inc
dustrial com hlnations were charged
with maintaining the hgh cost oi
living hy Horane Stern. philndcl-
pha lawyer who discussed the ad-
ministTation antitrust bills TODAY be-
lore the house Judiciary committee.
lle urged that tho sherman law bee
amended Go forbid the selling agents
of foreign trusts on monopoiies 90
dispose of their products ~ the rait-
ed States
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-04

Ncro cruz, Mex. March The
government authorities today sup
pressed new local paper. ~ Mont
teur and arrested the entire stan of
six editors. who were confined Ia the
fortress OF san Juan de t'iua. They
were charged with circulating false
news, calculated 10 excite popular an
lnsesiiy against the United states.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-04
MRS. WILSON RECEIVERS
FROM FALL ON FLOOR


Washington. March Airs Wood
row Wilson was gecovering today
from the shock of fall on the White
House floor lasi SuRday she sus-
tanned no inluries and expects to hc
up and about in t day or two.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-04
noaton Man Named secretary.

Washington. Mar 4--Wliliam PM
llps of Boston. was nominated today
by President Wilson 10 be third as
slsiant secretary of state
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-04
MENICAN wARsHGPs
KEEP Ar SAFE INSTANCE

Nogales Sonora, March 4-The eN-
pected naval baitle--the nrst In the
history OF Mexican civil warfare-he-
tween the rebel gunboat Tampico and
the federal warships Morelos ana
Guerrero. began az TopOlobampo to-
day. u was reported here that the
Tampleo remained inside the harb0r
Of Topolo ohampo while exchanging
shots with the Morelos and Guerrero.
which were some distance out In the
0ulf OF California.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-04
Today's Leading Journals,
While Praising Grey's Re-
strained Attitude, Say Mat.
ter Must not Rest.
PLAIN DUTY OF THIS
COUNTRY TO INTERVENE
Pointed Demand that the Mon
roe Doctrine be Enforced by
Deeds or AbrOgated With
out Delay
tRy Leased wire TO Evening Herald. ]

=
London. March 4.-The Mexican sit
uation and Sin Edward Grey's pro-
nouncement al The Views of the Brit
ish government in regard Ia the IA
vestigation into the death Ut william
:. BENTON are the subject OF much
comment in todnys newspapers che
PAN Mall Gazette says
"The restrained language In which
Sir Edward Grey referred TO tho
Mexican murder viii have. the ap-
proval of all linghshmcn 'iut It wal
not disguise the depth of their teol-
ing.
Every reason of moral ana inter
national right requires OF thu nn.iej
States that the punishment of Rem
tons murdcrers shall be v'dertakvn
without delay At the prrscu. no-
ment civilization stands nodsvl a',t
Great Britain outraged"
The Globe says.
''sir Edward trey said much to
emphasize the gravity OF recent events
aud very little 60 relieve the disquiet
which those events have inevitably
provoked. The public opinion of this
country viii not make considerations
for the cmbarrassments OF President
Wilson an adequate excuse for ncqui-
escing ia such deeds az those OF which
fancho villa, with the approval OF
Nenusiiano Carrmiza, has been guilty.
What the United states has done is
not merely 90 allow civil war TO per
sist, hut TO foment it by allowing arms
and ammunition TO be supplied To the
belligerents.
The United SHtcs is bound to
exert that predominant ana exclusive
influence which Il claims for putting
an end 10 things Which nave become
a danger not merely 20 the United
states itself, but 20 the civilized
world"
Garden sails FOR london.
| New York. March 4.-Sio Lionel
Garden. British minister Il Mexico.
sailed FOR London today 10 report in
person regarding the Mexican situa-
tion to sir Edward Grey, the British
foreign secretary. He said he would
send only few days la Londun and
then return To- Mexico city.
The minister commended the atti-
tude OF the administration toward
Mexico and Expressed the belief that
giueria would retire as soon as the
country =-as restored 10 some SEM
blance OF peace. Intervention OF any
sort. he thought. would be "a dread
fully serious move"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-04

ToDAY's NEWS ToDAY-You eet
Il In the HERALD. Fifty cents =
month or rs cents a week delivered
At your door; ffty cents BY mail.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-01-30
SHERMAN.

Mr.. Caisson. of Belden, was a
Saturday visitor.
Julius Milligan, of Eilistown,
was in town Saturday.
Mr.. Meng. Of South Carolina,
is spending the week with A. A.
Gauit.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Thompson,
of Belden, spent Sunday here
with relatives.
Mrs. G. S. Beasley and daugh-
ter. Annie Nav, visited in New
Albany last week.
Miss Emma Richey. of Verona.
spent a few days of last week
with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mccullough
of Memphis, spent Friday night
with relatives here.
Miss Elise Allmon was the
guest of friends in Holly Springs
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. w. A. Smith had ::as her
guest a few days of the past
week Mrs. Moffett, of West
Point.
Misses Dollie Thompson and
Leila Nunnaley, of Belden. were
the guests of the Misses Jones
Sunday.
The boys of the basket bali
team played against the Tupelo
team Friday afternoon in Tupelo
and were defeated by a score of
II to II.
Mrs. Frank Raspberry and
little son, of Chesterville, are
spending a few days with Mrs.
Raspberry's mother, Mrs. Min
ME Mccullough.
Rev. T. A. j. Beasley filled his
regular appointment at the Bap-
fist church Sunday morning and
Rev. M. H. Armour at the Christ
ian church in the afternoon.
The friends Of Miss Lottie Nc
Colough are sorry to learn that
her condition was such that she
Uouid have TO be removed III
Memphis for treatment. Miss
The Tupelo journal., 1914-01-30
D. A. 4. Meeting.

Mrs. w. G. Raymond enter
tanned the Mary Stuart chapter
most cordially at her home on
Church street Friday afternoon.
Jan. %.
". d. Anderson. who is q
"Son Of the American Revolu-
tion," was on the program for
an address. but sent his regrets,
as he was unable to be present.
As the next boulder marking
the Natchez Trace in Mississippi
is to be placed at Tupelo, it was
voted to invite the next state
conference to meet here in 1916
in connection with the boulder
unwilling ceremonies. The in
vitation will be extended at the
conference at Greenwood in
March.
With the regent, Mrs. w. C.
Raymond was appointed a dele
gate to attend the state conven-
ton at Greenwood; Mrs. Cavett,
alternate.
Mrs. w. j. Anderson read a
~
very interesting chapter from
one of Robert Chambers books.
Mrs. R. C. Perkins read an en-
tertaining article telling of the
stolen will of MarthaW Washington.
Little Francis Elkin furnished
music for the occasion by sing
ing two songs, which brought
forth applause from the audience
and all pronounced her a youth
full prodigy.
A breath of spring was waited
to us from the vases of violets
and hyacinths which lent their
sweetness for January.
Mrs. Elkin assisted Mrs. Ray
mond in receiving and serving
delicious refreshments. Mrs.
Raymond is a charming hostess
and it is always a pleasure to be
with her in her home.
Mrs. J. H. Strain will be host
ess to the chapter Feb. %.
Secretary.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-01-30
Business College Notes.

AT the regular meeting Of the
Debating Club last week the sub
ject, Resolved. that woman
should be eligible to all public
Offices" was discussed by Miss
Merrhbach and Mr.. Dodson on
the affirmative, and Mr.. Moore
and Miss Logan on the negative.
After the debate q contest with
proverbs and on the names Of
members of the society was quite
enjoyable. Subject for next de-
bate Immigration to the U. S.
Should be Abolished"
We sympathize with Claude
Order, who attended the burial
of his little nephew last Monday.
We are glad Mr.. Horizons sis
ter, to whose bedside he was
! called last week, is recovering
from her severe illness and that
he is back in school again.
The Remington Typewriter
Co., gives awards as follows:
within four months after enter
ing school, a pennant for writ
ing 25 words per minute for 10
minutes; a certificates for 40
words for Is minutes; a gold
medal for IS words for Is min
utes and a machine for 60 words
for Is minutes without any err
rors. No time limit to the last
three, and all to be graded by
international rules. which takes
five words off for each mistake
made. Several of our students
are trying for these awards and
will take the test next month.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-01-30
SALTlLLO.

-
Misses Lucy and Sallie Austin.
of M~ooresville, visited relatives
here last week.
Miss Lillian Morgan spent Sun
day with relatives in Tupelo.
Keith West and wife, Of Me-
ridian, visited jeff West and
family last week.
Oliver Files, of Mantachie,
visited his brother here last
week.
Mrs. Edna Murphy. of May
field Chapel. spent a few, days
with home folks last week.
Mrs. Ray West and children,
of Verona, are visiting relatives
here this week.
Mrs. Frank Kirkpatrick visited
in the country last week.
John Epting returned home
Saturday after a business trip to
New Albany.
j. P. Morgan spent Friday in
Tupelo.
Mrs. Mary Epting spent a few
days with relatives in the country
last week.
J. L. Langston was a business
visitor to the metropolis of Lee
county Tuesday.
Mr.. McAlister, of Tupelo, was
a Monday visitor.
Mrs. Henry Pearce and child
rem visited relatives in Boone
vile Saturday.
Mrs. Salter is visiting relatives
in the country.
Lawrence Davis, of Blair, spent
Sunday here with relatives.
"The Shepherd of the Hills a
dramatization Harold Bell
Wright's novel of the same name
by Mr.. Wright and Fishery W.
DoyroJde 10 opno,nood for
The Tupelo journal., 1914-01-30

There is more JOY over one
millionaire that repenteth than
over ninety and nine poor per-
sons that need no repentance.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-01-30

We met a remarkable man yes
terday. He was talking about a
millionaire and didn't say: well,
with all his millions, | don't think
he's any happier than | am"
The Tupelo journal., 1914-01-30

Social tact has been defined as
the art of getting familiar with
all sorts of people without letting
them get familiar with you.
MANY a man gets the best of a
night beca1e he hasn't the nerve
to runaway.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-01-30
News From all Over the County

McC olough has been i'll for some
time and we hope for her speedy
recovery.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-01-30

For Weakness and Loss of Appetite
The Old STANDARD gNerat Strengthsning torl
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. drives oil
Malaria and builds up the system. A true toni
and sure Appetizer. For adults and children. SOC
The Tupelo journal., 1914-01-30

Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure.
The worst cases. no matter of how long standing.
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable DR..
Porters Antiseptic Healing Oil. 1t relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. Csc, SOC. $l.v0
The Tupelo journal., 1914-01-30

THE Shepherd of the Hills" a
dramatization Of Harold Bell
Wright's novel of the same name
by Mr.. Wright and Fishery W.
Reynolds, is announced for pro-
duction at the Comus theatre on
Saturday, January 31st.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-05-21
PRESIDENT WILSON
 IPROTECTS CHARWOMAN

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 1S.- Special to the Yuma Daily Examiner by J. E. Jones)-Once in while { story comes to light in Washington that makes the people who exult over the wonderful accomplishments fairly sick with disgust. A few days ago a daily paper carried story that has been duplicated hundreds of times. Here 1t is:
 Lindsey Winslow, a fairthful and de- serving employee in the War Depart ment for forty years, died, leaving 2 wife and several children The Sec retary of War was appealed to in behalf of Mrs. Winslow, who was known to be deserving in every re- spect, and he gave her position as charwoman. The Civil Service com mission declined to recognize the ap- pointment, just as it has done in hun dreds of similar cases, because thf commission sometimes stands so rigid that it is wonder that it does not entirely break it's back Meanwhile, the chivalry of real gentlemen con nected with the War Department be- came aroused, and the case was taken to the President of the United States. who examined into every detail of what had by that time developed into red-hot controversy. The result was that an executive order was issued that Mrs. Winslow be retained as a charwoman, without regard to the requirements governing employees la borers and charwomen in departments in Washington, except that she be subject to examination to test her physical fitness for the work" A per son would hardly suspect that one of the duties of the president of 100, 100000 people was to hire scrub woman; nevertheless 1t is an inspiring thought that the head of the nation can be called upon in a crisis to pro vide even such an humble employment for the mother of family.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-05-21
ooooooooooooooooc Q .
HEALTH MUST BE WON

o Health is the chief thing one ( , can wish for. Not few rich men Q would give all they have for fine, C , sound health. Vain hope. Health ( 0 may not be bought; 1t must be C Q won. Like love, 1t Is one of few (
 } things that man Is not able to ) buy with gold. Yes, there is c ) price. It is the same to the rich
 ) as to the poor. It is to cease to ( Q do ill and to learn to do we'll
 3 to eat to live, not to live to eat. c o There is no other way. This is c , hard at first, like all other things C , that are worth while, but if you c ) keep on you will find the task 0 , light. In truth it soon will be no o , task, but joy. N oooooooooooooooooo Q
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-05-21

stand away from the neck, framing the face in dainty white.
 Long gloves in cinnamon and biscuit colored suede are being worn with afternoon dresses when the sleeves are three-quarter length, while the tailor-made suits, with long sleeves, a white mousquetaire kid glove or a two-clasp white cape glove should be worn.
 Patent-leather shoes with suede up pers, in gray or tan, are proper with sloth or serge tailored suits for gen eral daytime wear. Colonial pumps, with Louis, Cuban heels, continue in style and are worn great deal, and are made especially smart with vamps of patent leather and the back and heels of the shoe in gray or tan suede These should be worn with matching gray or tan silk stockings, matching or in accord with color note of the costume.
 If you wish to bring your new suit or frock up to the pink of fashion have your suede gloves and the suede of your shoes to match in color. Tn fact. it has been predicted that we will depart from the white gloves so versally worn, and at present the popu lar and proper thing.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-05-21

ing capes, coats, and wraps, while the serge, tweed, cheviot and many novel ty weaves in wool, light or heavy weight fabrics are suitable for the capes for rough, daily wear.
 Ripping capes of chiffon net and lace are seen on evening dresses, and even on separate blouses, not for any practical reason, but because of their graceful trimming qualities.
 The Directoire period is having decided influence on the materials we are using. as we'll as on the cut of the tailored suits. Stripes were as feature of that day, as they are of the present. A suit which I saw the oth- CT day, worn on Fifth avenue, had coat of dark blue gabardine, very short in front, with long swallow-tails in the back The skirt worn with this COS was of striped gebardine. A crisp and flaring collar added to the general eff feet of the costume, which was decid-
 
 edly Directoire An Incropable about to pay court to the famous Madame Recamier could have found nothing to criticise in it.
 word about these striped worsted fabrics, which are among the seasons most popular output. They come in soft and hard finished materials, and are accordingly blending or glaring in their effect. These are especially waist of a costume having long Dutch overskirt The underskirt also being of stripes. The effect of thi' is clearly shown in my second illus tration, which is made up in light weight serge, with lower skirt and collar of Roman stripes. Taffeta, sash silk, ratine, crepe, and gingham all come in variety of stripes, and could be used for the development of this frock, as it's lines are simple and adaptable to wash fabrics.
 Besides the Dutch overskirt, other tunics are slowly dropping, lower and lower, until it seems safe to say that they will drop low enough to satisfy the modesty of American women, after which the lower skirt will be left off and we will be wearing the old, familiar straight skirts. only much shorter and fuller. After years of long and full skirts, and of long tight ones, who will be sorry to have a short, full skirt that will allow free swing ing stride?
 The sheer linen collars are among the most necessary of the seasons ac- cessories. These are worn with almost every frock, whether tailored or elab- crate. The opaque and stiffly-starched Gladstone collars have modern coun- terpart, sheer and softly starched. They are vastly becoming, as they
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-05-21
PROGRAM PREPARED
 FOR COMMENCEMENT

The Yuma high school is now busy with the plans and arrangements for the commencement exercises, which take place Friday, May 29, at the Yuma theatre All are nv busy re- hearsing their various stunts of songs, speeches and instrumental solors and the affair will doubtless be one of the most enjoyable which this seasons social calendar has to offer.
 The invitations have arrived. and they are all that could be desired. Green and gold has been chosen as the class colors, and, previous cus- tom notwithstanding, class rings were chosen by the seniors in place of the usual class pin
 Following is the program, which will be given one week from the coming Friday:
 overture, .................O Orchestra Invocation, ....... .... Rev Irwin Chorus, .......-......... High School Grafton: Kentucky" Harry Westover Violin Solo, ...... Evelyn Hackeet Grafton: Goldfish Aristocracy,
 ................. Vivian Gregory Cnorus,. .................
 Charmian Robertson and others Class History and Valedictory, ...
 ............. Nila Faulkner Address to Class, .... Hon. c. O. Case Song, ........... Senior Class Presentation of Diplomas, .........
 ........... Hon. Fred l.. Ingraham Song, Star Spangled Banner"
 .............. Led by High School Benediction, -. Rev. A. B. Tomlinson