davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-07

usual. She had an idea. Why not
show them that she could really cook
q presentable meal If she tried? She
hurried into the kitchen and set about
Let's see, what could she make that
would be sure to please and surprise
them? They both loved au gratin po-
tatoes. She peeled and put them on
to boil and then assumed and express
sion of perplexity. There seemed
to be some uncertainty with Peggy as
to their proper preparation. Helen
Peary made lovely ones, and Peggy
dashed to the phone to call her up.
Just when do you put the gratin in,
en- laughed and told Peggy how and
when and why and who first thought
it up, together with q full account Of
the best sort of cheese for the pur-
pose and where 1t could be had, and
then she spoke eloquently of the uses
of cheese in general and all that could
be done with it in cooking, which re-
minded her that she had just returned
from a short stay at Atlantic City and
the Websters were there-from New
York you know. they spent a week
with Helen last summer surely Peg
gy remembers them, they
A vague, though pungent, odor
prompted Peggy to say a hasty good
by, and she hurried in to find the
water boiled away and the potatoes Of
lttlc IuItuer use as potatoes. But she
peeled more and put them on, Just
as Walter Cowell put his head in the
door grinning engagingly. He was big
and good natured and the best tennis
player in town and Peggy liked him a
lot.
What a pretty picture" said
Walter. the neat and comely little
housewife prepares the frugal meal.
What are you going to have, Peggy,
and II SO how much? 1 don't know
that I ever enjoyed any of your cook
ing"
Il don't know that anyone ever
did," said Peggy and for fifteen min
utes they chatted away. the potatoes
quite forgotten. "Of couse it's none
Of my business. Peggy, but I've got a
subtle bunch that your potatoes
Alas. they had burned again. and Peg
gy was plunged In despair.
Shucks. let's go down to Corners
and buy a can of pork and beans, u
said Walter. your dad and Tom viii
enjoy them and they're very easy to
cook. In fact. you'll find directions
| on the LABEL
| Cont nued.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-07

In spite of moods and petulance
mingled with ineffable disbursement
and gloom, Peggy has brought herself
to view her present unhappy situation
with little philosophy. 1t occurs to
her that as long as she must manage
the house and prepare the meals she
might just as well do her very best.
After Father and Tom had had their
scanty breakfast and after the beds
were all made Peggy sank into an
easy chair and thought the matter
over. Then 1t was that something
happened to her that was quite un-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-07
Dentists in Convention.

Rochester. July Twin nearly
1000 delegates the annual convention
of the National Dental association
opened today in exposition park. The
program included the annual address
of President H. C. Brown and q dis
cussion Of operative dentistry and kim
.dred subjects.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-07

PRODUCED at the bridge tables and sew
ing circles that have the courage to
continue their sessions. The vogue now
IL to discuss the candidates. The coming
election IL the first general election in
which kanses women could participate.
It Is proving to be q matter Of much
more wide spread interest among
women than was expected. The Ques-
ton one hears most often. next to the
summer outing trip query, Is Have
you regfstered?' Many women who
have voted in municipal elections, are
sitting at home In their porch swings
telling their friends which candidates
they are goirg to vote for, whereas they
will not vote at all unless their names
are registered after the passing Of the
amendment enfranchisinS Kansas wOm-
en- Many women who are interested In
the election. are urging their friends to
make sure Of their vote, and are work
ing to spread the Registration gospel !"
Some of the women have planned to
go in parties to register and spend the
rest Of the afternoon together over their
tea cups.
Noes and Personal Mention
Major and Mr.. W.. E. Aver and
their family will leave Sunday for
their summer home at Cape Cod. Mas
sachusetts
Miss Katherine Pohrer of ST. Louis
has returned home after . visit to
1tas Helen Louise Cnpeby. Mf. and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-07


Pork and Beans
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-07

Now ypenlpl it
81 M he ecu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07
Ambassador da Cana.
DA CANA PUTS BLAME
ON VERA CRUZ SEIZURE
Brazilian Envoy Declares That
1t Is Thwarting Success
Of Mediation.

Lone BRANCH. n. j.. July s.---The Bra
lillian Ambassador. Dominica da Cana,
chairman OF the A Il c board OF media
ton. intimated at his home here tonight
that the American occupation Of Vera
Cruz was thwarting the work OF the me-
dators.
The Ambassador when asked II the
capture and occupation of Vera Cruz by
United States troops had tended toward
inducing the Mexican factions to agree to
arbitration and II II had been OF aid to
He said:
1.-THE occupation OF Vera Cruz by the
United States has angered tho Mexican
people and whipped them into no com
promising word. 1t has made the work
OF our board hard Theirs Is no whm-
steal resentment. The people of any ma
ton naturally resent such appearance OF
force on their soil.
Put yourself into the position OF the
Mexicans. What would you feel II thi,
country were invaded by a foreign force
I don't care II intervention came from
| heaven the American people would no
like it. why. II angels from the skie.
occupied New York city the people Their,
and Americans all over the nation woult
object to it
ut is just so in Mexico. The existenc,
OF United States arms on Mexican sol
irritates the citizens. 1t throws then
in no favorable state OF mind to lister
to mediators."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07

tiano Carranza is the supreme head Of the
revolution.
In turn, representatives of Carranza
promptly acknowledged the great services
to the revolution of the Division of the
North, whose only commander is Gen.
Francisco Villa.
The representatives OF Gen. villa as
sured the conference that he was ready
and willing to take orders from
Gen. Carranza, whereupon II was declared
that no one else in the Constitu.ionalist
cause had a right to give him orders. TO
interfere with his campaign or to with
hold any assistance from him that he de-
sires.
The last acknowledgment is taken
to mean that Gen. Villa ranks next to
Carranza and, under that Interpretation.
will command in the campaign at San Luis
Potosi and in the south. 1t Is believed
here that all differences have been ar
ranged with the greatest good faith and
patriotism. and that distinct spirit OF
encouragement Is manifest.
Gen. Carrera Torres has sent the fol-
lowing Federal prisoners to this city a,
an evidence OF the higher plane upon
which the Constitutionallsts are now fight
ing:
Coils. Pablo Quintalassi and Migue
BonconL Lieuts. Alberto Garcia. Ricardo
Caideron and Catarino Reyes and Private
| Timoteo Murillo. They were captured
near San Luis Potosi and are now in the
| Saltillo penitentiary, pending decision o.
| the authorities. They are soldiers OF thu
regular Federal army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07
CARRANZA TREASURE
is SLIPPED TO VILLA

money over the river from I'll Paso to
Juarez while the Carranza people were
attempting to hold the money on the
American side of the border by means
Of an injunction against the Wells
Fargo Express Company.
Winfield was In FL Paso this morning
and his family Is here now. but this after
noon he was In Juarez Agents OF Car
rama and the lei Paso police are watching
for his return.
Apparently there is no hitch that Is
worrying villa, for, in answer to a re.
quest from Carranza's request to return
the seized money and release tho Car
rama officials, Villa wired to-day to II. v.
Pesquerira:
your telegram of to-day received
Everything will be satisfactorily arranged
for the good OF the fatherland and our
cause.
The General In Chief,
"FRANcIsCo VILLA"
From Torreon, where. the Carranza
agents are negotiating with villa, comes
the news that Villa Is moving all his
forces, except small garrisons at Zacate.
cas- and Aguas Calientes. back to Tor.
reon, San Pedro. Sarral and other towns
close to the rebel Generals present head
quarters.
The explanation given by Villa IL that
his men are being brought back so they
may put their horses on forage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07
CARRANZA SAID
TO Be READY FOR
A PEACE FARLEY
minated mt Washington
That He Will Send His
Delegates.
HARMONY WITH VILLA
Rebel conference at TOrreOn
Now Planning Campaign
on Mexico City.
HrERTA VOTE VERY SMALL
Not Three Per Cent. Went to
the Polls. but Dictator Was
"Replectcd."
HrERTA VOTE VERY SMALL

Constitutionalist circles in Washing
ton are intimating that Carranza will
econ agree to send delegates to confer
with Iluerta's representatives on the
question of provisional Government in
Mexico
News from the rebel conference In
Torreon is that Car-anza and villa have
composed their differences and that the
conferees arc preparing plans for the
campaign against Mexico city.
villa Is said to have recognized Car
anza as the Supreme Chief and in re-
turn Carranza has virtually fixed Villas
> name as second only to his own.
"A fash in the rebel pan has been
caused by news at FL Paso that Car
nnzas men are trying to have a Villa
agent arrested for secretly sending be-
tween 100000 and 100000 of Car
anzis fiat money TO Villas representa-
tives in Juarcz.
Not 3 per cent. of MeNico's voters par
ucipated in the elections on Sunday
which made Huerta the provisional
President again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07

how the American Administration takes
the reelection of Huerta.
Gen. Banquet declines to speak regard
ing the arrival OF Vincent Segura In Tue
lacingo.
Americans are still leaving Vera Crus.
A considerable number of foreigners re-
turned to Mexico to-day. They say that
the port is quiet and II Is generally ex-
pected that the administration of Vera
Cruz will be handed over without delay,
Owing to the refusal OF Julio Garcia
to accept a nomination to the Suprem3
Court Martin Mayora. Enrique Laida and
Manuel Cervantes have been suggested
for tho place.
The Minister OF Gobcrnacion said to-
night that In fight at Jiquilpan the
rebels were defeated and that twenty -ons
were killed.
The electoral officers who did not report
for duty on Sunday will be prosecuted.
At meeting OF the mining interests
held to-day II was decided to open up the
mining mills at FL ORC. All the em-
ployees at that camp were instructed to
report for duty at once. The Blanca and
Santa Gertrude mines in the Pachuica
camp have been opened again. II Is ex-
pected that San Rafael will resume opera
tons on Tuesday.
Senior Alcocer, the present Minister OF
Gobernacion. was appointed Minister Of
Industry to-day.
Archbishop Mora will not return to
Mexico. II Ii reported, but will accept q
bishopric In Belgium which has been
offered to him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07
MEXICAN WORKERS PRAISED.
A Petroleum Company Commend
Their Action at TampicO.

President Doheny of the Mexican Pc
troleum Company in his annual report
pays tribute to the faithfulness OF tho
companys Mexican employees at Tam
pico, when the American employees had
to withdraw in April and May.
THE product Of your continuously now-
ing wells was so faithfully conserved by
the Mexican employees in charge" says
President Doheny. that your general
manager was able to report that not moro
than 5000 barrels of oil were lost during
the thirty days absence Of your American
employees from the properties. Upon
their return they were welcomed by the
Mexlcans In charge as returning friends,
not as whilom enemies.
THE business was resumed as before
the hegira OF the Americans. and your
officers recognize that the company and
it's stockholders owe a debt of gratitude
to these particular employees. and that
the Mexican working people are entitled
to more respect and confidence than had
heretofore been positively known"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07
CARRANzA'S YES" EXPECTED.
It's intimRtcd In Washington That
lie VIII Send Delegates.

WASHINGTON, July 6.-There were fro
oaent intimatlons in Constitutionalist
circles here to-day that Carranza's reply
10 the mediators' Invitation to send dele
gates to join with the Huerta delegates
N arranging for provisional govern
ment In Mexico would be received within
TWO days
Those most strongly in favor of Car
rama accepting the mediators invita-
fpn assert that they have good reason
10 believe his answer Will be favorable.
. II has been demonstrated to Carranza
through friendly channels that the Con-
sututionalsts must either meet the
Huerta delegates In the proposed con-
ierences or else face the alternative or
probable Intervention in Mexico by the
United States. They will be held strictly
responsible, the Constitutionalists leaders
have been told. IL they refuse to meet
tho liucrta delegates and insist on TAX
ing Mexico city by force.
In quarters which have never been SO
hopeful regarding mediation the beher
vas expressed that Carranza will re-
fuse TO appoint any delegates to meet the
Huera delegates.
Jose Nasconcellos prominent in Mexico
CIV during the Madero administration
and Intimately concerned I'm railroad and
oil questions, left Washington tonight
for saltillo. where Carranza has his head
quarters. Constitutionalist agents said
that Vasconcellos is carrying to Gen. Car
rama a complete report of the situation
In all its aspects as regards the United
statea It is intimated that Vasconcel-
los's report will Offset the false informa-
lion said TO have been furnished to Car
rama by other advisers.
Minister Naon OF Argentina called on
Secretary Bryan this morning on behalf
o. the medators and discussed with him
The results OF the mediation conferences
at Niagara Falls. Both are most hope
ful that Carranza will accept the invita-
Won to send delegates to meet the Huerta
delegates
+" The revolutionist agents seemed con-
.'rned most to-day over the loss OF the
nat money printed here for Carranza but
etNvered 10 Villas people In northern
] Mexico.
I According TO the Constitutionalist junta
~ Washington only 100000 pesos OF the
paper money Of the CarranZa treasury
mas thus far been sent from the engraving
pi1yt here to the front. or this sum
me original consignment of 100000 pesos
was sent to and received by the proper
SCENTS ~ the Supreme Chief.
second consignment OF SOO,0 pesos
was received at III Paso a day or two
$50 II was turned over TO Santiago =
winfield who IL said to he a villa sym
pathizcr To-day an effort was made
through the United States authorities a
III iaso TO have this money intercepted
and the leaders arrested.
Nlutsld was at first arrested, but
me United States officials could see nj
ErGe on which to commit him and NJ
WIS released. Thereupon the Carranzi
SCENTS In JnareZ suggested that he d.
Intercepted II he made an attempt L
09ss tho International boundary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07
HUERTA'S AGENTS WAITING"
Rebel Consulate Gives Small Hope Of
Early Conference.

Senores Rabasa and Rodriguez. Huerta
delegates to the Niagara Falls conference.
have Installed themselves at the Colling-
wood for a period of "watchful waiting
until the Constitutlonalists say finally and
decsively that they win not send dele
gates to meet them and talk 1t over.
Huertas delegates did not know yes
terday Just how long they will he in the
city. hut over ut the Constitutionalst Con-
sulate Senior Roland. acting In the absence
OF Francisco Urqudl at Monterey, opined
that 1t will be ''some weeks"
Senior Rabasa was not feeling very well
yesterday and remained in his room. After
telling reporters that he would see then,
In an hour, half hour. a few minutes
and right away he changed his mind and
sent down word Tomorrow"
Meantime Mrs. Rabaea and her daush-
ters did not seem to view a prolonged stay
In the city during the cold days OF the
summer with despair They went shop
ping and appeared ready for an arduoui
campaign
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07
Supreme Chiefs Men Seek to
Arrest Generals Agent on
Embezzlement Charge.

FL PAso. Tex, July 6.-The newest
turn In the negotiations between villa
and representatives OF Carranza hinges
upon the alleged theft by agents of villa
Of several million dollars of Carranzas
fiat money.
Villa has promised to return the money,
or at least that Is tho Interpretation
placed on a message from villa 10
agents of Carrapza In Ell Paso. IL this
Is done and Carranzas treasurer general
and other officials, held prisoners by
villa, are released. the incident will be
closed.
The I'll Paso police received tele-
gram this afternoon from Washington
TO arrest Santiago \. Winfield. charged
with embezzlement of Carranza's monsy
winfield is the agent of villa, who IL
alleged TO have secretly slipped between
s., 900, 900 and 100000 of the Carranzo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07
VILLA NEXT TO CARRANZA.
'""ir Relative Rank Fixed by Har-
mOny Conference.

'o" Npocidl Correspondent Of THE SUN
~ gen, Crrrdn$d's Headquarters.
HAlrrLLo, Mexico, July 6.--The peace
'onpact between Gen. Carranza and Gen.
VIVA having been arranged, the high chiefs
VI me 'ons'itutionaist party at Torreon
".1ay are settling the plans for the cam
m'rn IN the south. 1t Is believed that
". eonieren.s will come to decision with
'"e utmost CELEBRITY and In all harmony.
was apparent at the first meeting of
"e representatives. of the Supreme Chief
ava Gen. Villa that the differences had
"'eh more apparent than real. After a
It" BETTY grievances arising more from
Vunued pride than anything else Gen
''"S representatives presented his
''emn acknowledgement that Gen Venus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07
NOT 3 PER CENT. VOTED
In MEXICAN ELECTIONS
No Doubt Exists About Huerta's
ReelectiOn-JOse We
lascO Shot.
Special cable Despotch to rur srs.

MEXICO CITY. July 6.--The results Of
yesterdays elections were officially
printed to-day by the Department OF the
Interior. They show that not per cent.
Of the voters went to the polls.
While the absolute returns are not yet
compiled, there is n, doubt that Gen.
Huerta is elected President and Aureliano
Banquet vice-President There was abb
solutely no interest shown in the elections
by the city.
The evening newspapers still comment
on the paucity of the electoral vote cast
for a provisional President. VicePresi-
dent, Senators and Deputies yesterday.
They generally consider that tho cleo
tons insure Huerta for the provisional
Presidency and Gen. Banquet for the
second place.
The foreign colonies are excited over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07
Rebels ReIease British Subject.

t''\nrz Mexico. july 6.--Albcrt 81.
Clair Douglas. q British subject, ar
esitl at Xacatecas by the rebel army
following the occupation of that city by
Pancho villa, was released to-day on or
ders OF Jorge de In Vega Of the State OF
Zacatecas. according TO official advices
to American Consul Edwards. The re-
lease OF the Briton followed representa-
lions by the United States Government TO
the rebel officials.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-07
"slanderous Statement"

FINALLY. the affirmation that am hold
ing an exclusive concession for the export
of cattle is simply n slanderous statement,
and I need only say that every one on the
border knows that am In the cattle busi-
ness and have been for long time ex-
porting cattle from properties which 7
have been managing.
This fact, together with a certain
amount OF i'll will. has led some people to
believe that am tho only authorized
party In this business, which is open 10
anybody who has the cattle necessary TO
ship"
Gen. Madero arrived from Mexico only
a few days ago. He did not care TO go
into the details OF the growth OF the
feeling between Carranza and villa, say
ing that II Is all over now. He did pre-
dict that under tho new understanding
he had no doubt that the harmonized
Generals OF the Constitutionalists will re-
turn actively to tho campaign south OF
Zacatecas and push It TO the capital of
the republic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-07
GOVERNMENT BRINGS
INJUNCTION SUIT TO
STOP TIMBER CUTTING

SAINT r. june 6-Ttn thousand
acres one timber Land are at stake
n 4 suit The papers in which were
served rani-ht hy Deputy United
St3io. Marshal j. r Gausha Il All
buousIoue 1p0n ~ S Hopewei The
petitioner for an injunction % restrain
Inc defendant company the teionao
Development company is no less
person .h4u Uncle sam. and tne sdli
vas died today n the federal court
nv Assistant United states Attorney BE-
q Wade ri the request II th secre-
targ of agriculture and under The di-
rpctiOu " The attorney general W lAe
United States.
The petition sets forth that the dee
PENDANT Company Is fencing Up lAe
Baea Location so i grant pa sand1t 1I
county, blt in So doing Is enclusin g
10000 a.rs OF the Jemez forest 10y
wnniu- tht tWo-mile fence on ohe
side forts -four chains outside " tn
grant boundary. and that the Redonoo
Developme mt company is cutting Nii-
ber within the forest reserve Anes.
The destruction of young trees esq t-
caly is declared an irreparable loss
and b preliminary Injunction Is thei t-
fore asked Tor June 10 ls inc gay
set for the hearing Of the petition. lht
defendant to show cause why O pre-
ltmin8w Injunction should not issue.
Fr8nN r. Andrews. of tho forest stf-
vica Who recently returned from q
land classification trip i'm SandoNa'
and Rio Arriha counties. appears ~
the complaining witness for the B0N'
eminent Assistant solicitor I N
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-07
BACA AND CONWAY
WIN FIGHT FOR HYGIENE

Santa Fee. June cit took tNe houls
of parleyng and "a lecture ON hygiene
bv Assistant superintendent FlIadelio
Baca. who accompanied County SUI
nerintondent John ~ Conway To- Ja-
r0ua. northern Santa Fc county to
settle the dispute over site for the
new school m that precinct
The old school house stands ON
swampy ground and part ot the pco-
Die wanted To- build the new school
house ON that site. while the rest OF
The people wanted to construct i 300
wards from the present site ON higher
and more heaJhful ground. The tisht
was q bitter and determined one put
conway and Raca finally brought
about nm agreement that VIII result
i'm Tacoma getting new modern
school house ON saubrious site and
also retaining the old building and site
rs be sold to the highest bidder
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-07

Santa Fe June g. County Suprtin
tcndcnt Given of sierra county, to-day
submitted plans Tor che new three
rom school building tp hc erected at
lIillshoru. the county scat to replace
the structure recently burned down
and which WAS the first modern rural
school hulding iu the state to have
been planned in accordance with the
specifications ot the department off
education Tho new building Is toeust
$500, but I'm outward appearance
.Will not bee aF attractive as the house
burned down Nor du the plans pr0
vide for manual training on domestic
science rooms us is the ease lu every
school hul1tnH in SuutU Fr county,
where even $500 school hous,s W,
thus equipped THE largest room IL u
ho a6Nl9 and the other two reom.
a6A54 There VDll also hc smull hall
adjacent t0 thr entrance.