davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-11-12
A GRATEFUL ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Mr.. F. C. Case of Welcome Lake,
Pa writes: II suffered with Back
ache and Kidney Trouble. My head
ached, my sleep was broken and I'M
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-11-12
Lone ruIls Sleeves.

Long tulle sleeves are used on all
sorts OF afternoon frocks. Sometimes
they appear on the frock OF velvet.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-11-12

Some persons are SO lazy that 1t is
difficult to stimulate them to activity
with a wad of chewing gum.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-11-12
Excuses ForNot
Becoming A
Christian
b. REV HOWARD POPE
Superintendent Of Men, Moody Bible lnsitu,s
Chicaso

TEXT-They all with one consent began
to make excuse.-Luke A:1S.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-11-12

Often.
Love often misleads a man."
Eyes, and often let's a miss lead q
man."
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-11-12
Money for Christmas.

Selling guaranteed wear-proof hosi-
cry to friends C neighbors. Big Xmas
business. Wear-Proof Mills, 5000
Chestnut ST., Philadelphia, Pa.-Adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-11-12

Her Selection Of Locality.
Does his wife cook in an emer-
gency?"
mo, ma'am; in the kitchen"
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-11-12
Color Riot.

A Color Riot.
Some people seem to get In a
frenzy over the yellow peril"
"Yes, in a regular blue funk"
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-11-12

rue StOry liustrated; clothSl. War maps,
pocket. Csc; large, wall, 15c. Circulars; all postpaid;
btewartis Drug d BOOK Store, sanLa hosa' Missouri
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-11-12
IONA COMPANY. WICHITA. KANSAS
FARM LANDS

Near good schools, churches, trans
portation. 500 to 5000 per acre.
Owner p. o. Box 504, Jacksonville. Florida
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
EGGLESTON SPRINGS
ESPECIAL to The Times-Dispntch.


Esgieston. Springs, Va. .'uly --pciiRh,fui
aud refreshing showers are being greatly
enjoyed y! the happy tlroug ii this beau
tiiul retreat.
iosc Mason. OF Bluehcia, spent tho week.
end with Mrs. Mason ANA children.
pn saturday the old familiar WHO'D, WHO'D,
could hc heard IN every nook and corner.
the independents order of OWis from Iioa.
nuke having come up to enjoy their FIRST
annual outing. Several hundred were pres
gut and contests OF various kinds were
engaged In.
Su'nnctsnu gave "A Chitircu's party IN tic
bathroom Oh MoHdGy evening. which was
Thoroughly enjoyed by all present. Among
those taking part Ia the games and chill
drcuS dances were; Misses Helen Dorothy
Janet UHd Kettle Hair Mason, OF Bgucreid.
Earet and Louise Nenahlc, Lyuchhurg, and
Evelyn tiGsers. Eagle Rock, Masters Giles
and Macon Miller, Lynchhurr. Bennett
enable LNovhhutr; Norman Martin and
George Peters. Eagle Rock.
Ihc famuGs Now RIVER catfish arc boing
enjoyed hy the guests here Fishing parties
"ic very inUtn in vogue ucNy. ~ large string
OF beauties was broUght iu this morning
among them "u" Weighing seven pounds.
Among TIC recent arrivals arc. :. IL. col
Her. Dublin Va $. MrI!uel"s. :. T. Mc-
Ehcc, g u. C0rpcr, J. r. Ward. John T.
p"wdy and " y Dickson isonnokc. VA.
Or. NJ T.. Links. Cdiuh'!,. va Miss Mar
pArct Lucas &alpfooH VA; q NJ Good
~ &. ."uGlcy ". T. ilarXcy. H. w. Rich
Urds AMI l.. "a. briiIhnrt Roanoke, Va:
Nr aud Mrs. Giles IL Miller anu children.
INnchbu!E. George \ StuNall. BlUeiicld "
Va. Mrs. II. 7. Couu guL children. Lynch
nurs Va; y. = kabicf.- Roanoke, va;
rrtor Campbell Mlss Ellen Campbell. Thco-
uore T. c-mphcu and {. NJ Newmau.
ElIcksbure. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
EXPLOSION OF BOMB MADE
FOR USE IN TARRYTOWN
Three Men and Woman Killed in
I'm l. ". ". Apartment
House.
SCORE SERIOUSLY INJURED
Agitaiors, on Cross Examination, Dis
close That Defendants Out on Bail
Met To Devise Ways to Aid Per-
sons Facing Trial

New York. July i.--1hrcc men and Il
woman were killed TO-DAY. when a
dynamite bomb. said 10 pe the most
powerful ever used i'm this city, ok
ploGcd in au apartment tcnantcd by l.
". W. members ric upper par; OF
the siN-story tenement house, in which
the bomb was being made. was
wrecked.
\ score ot persons were serious,,
injured ana much property damage
was donc IN q wide area from the
scene % the explosion.
Those dead ana those who ESCAPED
injury in the apartment included l. W.
W. men, who arc defendants in the
trial TO 10 begun on Monday in larry
town, y. Y, where they We're arrested
when they went Ia tho village TO make
demonstrations outside the pocnutico
Hills estate OF John u. Rockefeller.
As soon ~ ono Of the bodies az those
killed in the explosions had been idcn-
tilted as that OF Arthur Cnron. ono az
the Tarrytown defendants, tho police
began an Investigation OF the cNplo-
sion on the theory that the bomb was
being constructed by Caron and others
FOR possible use at tho I. w w hear
ings in Tarrytown on Monday. There
have been rumors OF threats to larry
town officials
Late this afternoon police escorted
from the office of Emma Cioldman's
publication. Mother Earth. to a police
station a group OF agitators. including
Manfcr CAM, arrested some time ago
for threatening 10 shoot John II.
Rockefeller. In
MET TO DEVISE WAY
TO AID PERSONS ON TRIAL.
Cross-cNamiuatiou disclosed that All
the eleven TarrNtown defendants out
on bail, met here last night with Alex
ander Hcrlman. anarchist, aud others
TO devise a way to aid the persons
facing trial on Monday. Present at this
meeting. according to a statement to
the authorities, were earn Hansen. a
member Of the stan of Mother Earth.
and Carl Berg, twonty-four, Il carpcn-
Ter, i rarrHtowu defendant,
Iieye is missing ami is counted
amcnv ,hc victims Of tho explosion.
The other person known 10 have been
KILLED was Mary Claves, siNty-flvc
He"rs old. a cigar maker. WHO occu-
pied IN apartment adjoining the one
~ which tho explosion occurred
III support ~ the police theory that
bomb W!s being made for llSc ia
TarrN town. u search OF Carou's apart
ncnt disclosed two dry batteries, win "a
Tor use. Il loadcd revolver. cartridges
and partly constructed blackjack. To-
rcther with bowl 81 yellow substance
thought 10 have been used in bomb
constructions ;,
statements 10 The police Indicated
that tho meeting last night 81 .cu
about 'nidui;cht. caron. HANSEN. Borg.
and fourth man, Mike Auapenti. who
cane here from chicago about three
weeks aro. lett together and went to
occurred on Lexington Avenue. Han
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
Albany. y. y, July 1.-The jury that
heard tho case OF Malcolm Clifford, Ir
son Of u wealthy Hudson manufac-
iurcr, charged with having murdered
Frank j. Clutc, i chauffeur. had failed
IL reach verdict late to-day. and
WAS discharged by County Judge Nd
hinEton. The jury was out twenty
-four hours.
y juror asserted the nual vote was
seven Tor conviction of murder In tn.
second degree aud tivc for acuuittai.
Whether clifford will l.. tried again or
whether his attorneys Will make appli-
cation for bail * ia doubt.
1t seems likely he will be placed on
tria again, District Attorney Alex
andcr said.
II have not tic slightest idc;, wheth-
or wc shall apply for ,iifforars relc:. 10
on bail" William Travcrs Jerome, his
chief counsel. said; Inc IL bailablc nm
der the charge whenever the judge
thinks II proper to release him"
The boy prisoner. who, apparently.
has been indifferent since his trial be-
gan, showed only slight emotion ut
the result. other members Of the fam
ily listened stoically TO the dismissal
OF tho jury The twcnty-four hours
the jury WAS out were firing. The uay
WAS hot. and the jury-roon was pro-
vidcd with chairs only. Jurors spent
most OF the da! sitting ut the windows.
gazing ~ the crowd outside, witch
awaited some signal that Il verdict h;tt
boon roaChcd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
QUIETEST FOURTH ON RECORD
Statistics show hut Smnii Proportion or
Accidents al Few lcnrs Ago.

Chicago, July i.-SiatisticS compiled
late tonight show ;na, the country en-
joycd the quietest Fourth in it's history.
Tho figures are: Dead. -; by fire
works. 6: 10y gunpowdcr. /: by togpo-
does, =. hy revolver. l.
injured, 2i3; by fireworks, los: hv
gunpowdcr, 20; by torpcdoos. :: by toy
pistols. IS, 10y cannon. ~. by rum
Always. &
The accidents last year Mere s. dead
and 1.l3i injured. The record this
year. duo Ia the Increasing sane
Fourth" movement. this far is less than
half OF the previous year. and shows
bat a small proportion OF the accidents
90 a few years ago. when the use OF
fireworks WAS unrestricted. The iig-
urcS for to-day, however. may h. some
what increased by more complete re-
turns. The property loss so far report
81 Was trivial. as compared with Si2S.
600 last YEAR. There were fewer deaths
in the celebrations to-day than In amy
Of the sixteen years that records OF the
tolls HAY" been Kept with the eXccp-
tion of 1899, when only three lives were
lost. Bu; in that wear the injured was
reported rs 1914, or three times that
Of to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05

'Aha' You say--"thcy arc disappear
Ing fast after short use OF s. S. s.,
the wonderful blood purifier.
Yes. those pesky little red spots do fade
away quickly nor do they come back
Looking through n powerful micro
scope you find the skin marvellous
network O! tiny blood vessels. glands.
ducts. and cells in all OF which tho active
principle OF S. $. S. is at work: IT Is
driving out impurities. through the skin
pores and new materials rush In to
crehtc and sustain now healthy tissue.
This influence is carried TO the outer
skin where the broken down cells and
their deadcned nerve bulbs are rebuilt.
the red spots dry UP. fcck away and are
replaced by brand new skin.
You VIII thus waste no moro time with
external ointmcnts for any form OF skin
trouble.
Re sure to got bottle OF 8. S. s.
today OF any druggist Shun all substi-
tutcs. Don't be imposed upon. Insist
upon S. S. S. Write for hook What
the Mirror Tells" to Tho Swift Specific
Co. l0l Swift Bldg Atlanta Ga
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
WOOD. OF PRINCETON, PARKS
BALL AND DEFEATS Y. M. C. A.
College Nrn In blue Ridge Win Double
Header Contest mt
thurIottcs,iiIc,

charlottesville. Va, July i.-rho
Blue Ridge camp baseball team COM
posed Of players from Harvard. Prince
ton Virginia and other colleges, took
- double header to-day from Tho
charlottesville y. NJ. q. y. team. The
locals out hit the visitors in the morn
ing. but lost ~ to :. ElnsolvinG, the
Episcopal high School twirler. was
hattcd out OF the box in the seventh.
Blanton and Flanagan. the latter
from Richmond College. twirlcd for the
The afternoon contest. - twelve in
ming affair, To ., WAS II pitchers bat
tic between Wood. OF Princeton. and
Flanagan, Of Virginia. Wood won his
own game by knocking III" bali out Of
the lot Ia the twelfth. Interest
centred in tho appearance OF I;ricklcy,
kicker, who played ccntretield on tho
camp team. lie showed much speed
on the bases. but had no chances ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
CONSAT Is CHAMPION
OF AMERICAN CYCLISTS

Saratoga Spring. y. s.. July f.
Twelve thousand spectators attended
the closing races Of the Federation
81 the American Motor Cyclists at sara
toga race track this AFTERNOONS John
u. consat. Of New York. Won the ma
iloual tmpionShip at two miles, IS hon
Ne defeated Hart, Of New York IN
Quo minute forty and four-nfths see
onds. Constant was hurt in the last
race aud WAS taken to tho Saratoga
hospital. lie viii recover
NJ IL i;;,rncs, II motorcycles Of East
Meredith Conn. MAS badly injured i'm
= collision with an automobile during
The pArAdc ana NAV do
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
To FILL VACANCIES
BY PRIMARY VOTE
Undetermined Postmastcrships
in Ninth District.
SIN PLACES TO BE PULLED
Probably Will End I'actiunaI Dis
putes and Assertions of Senatorial
PreroGative-WillT Take Jobs From
Republicans.
Especial In rio Timc.-Disno,,h

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
Washington. July 4.--It Was learned.
today that the Virginia Senator's and
others concerned, including the Demo
cratic candidate Cor Congress-, nave
agreed TO settle tho undetermined
presidential postmas tcrships in the
Ninth District 10y resort 10 the pri-
mary method Of selection. This sug-
EcStion was long ago made by the
Postmaster General, but rejected upon
the ground that Senatorial prcroea-
tive WAS at stake. the contention be
INK that the Virginia Senators should
lac allowed to name the postna=tcrs.
iind tho plan now agreed to been
adopted twelve months ago. good
Democrats would have been drawing
salaries which Republicans have
been sercncly pockcting all the time
There are now six vacancies in the
Ninth District. to-wit: pocahontna.
North Tazcwell. Zig stone Gap. heb
anon. Dante and Graham. These of
fees will now hc quickly iillcd BY arp
pnintmont OF the Democrats, who MAY
he selected by the Democratic voters
who arc patrons of the respective Of
iccs. The President and Postmaster
General have not agreed Ia nominate
the successful candidate in each case
nor have tho Senators agreed def
ntely To confirm. but il is pretty posi-
tiNsiS unucrStood tnat there Will he
no further Injection Of fractional dis
nutes. nor assertion Of senatorial
preroGativc. and the fairly nominated
candidate OF the primary is very apt
TO get the job.
MARTIN NOT WORRIED
OVER THIS PATRONAGE.
senator Martin is understood to have
given himself no concern about the
post Office patronage Of the Ninth Dis
trict. being Indifferent to II and OF
sufficient assortment To know that n
could not he Il source OF strength to
anybody Tho Junior Senator Mr.
swanson. has taken different view
and has bcsicrcd the department even
in fourth class cases. which are sup
posed 10 be determined hy civil ser
vice regulations.
y committee OF Dauvillc business
men came here on Wednesday to inter
view Postmaster General BurIeson on
the postmastership of that town 1t
is stated that the committee offered
To defray the entire expenses OF /,
primary election to determine the
choice OF the people OF Danville be-
tween Lawson. the antimachinc can
didatc. and Mitchell. the man Endorsed
by Congressman Saunders. The Post
niastcr-General stated to tho commit
tee that he would be glad to settle
the matter by primary. but had no au-
thority To order one, saying they
would lave To appeal to the local
Democratic committee. lie is also
said Ia have Informed the committee
that Senator swanson had refused to
sanction a primary at Danvillc The
committee earnestly protested against
the selection Of Mitchell. but the lat
ter has the unqualified Endorsement OF
senator swanson, ~ well as that OF
Congressman Saunders.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
nougrms Named for Congress.

Special 10 Tho Times Dispatch.
Greensboro. y. g., July 4.-Thc FRO
ercssivc convention Of the Fifth Con-
ercssional District met here to- day
and nominated for congrcss Martin
T.. Douglas, grandson OF stephen \.
Douglas. the famous opponent of Lin
coin ami son OF II. NJ. Douglas. late
Justice Of the state Supreme Court.
Tho minority that favored fusion with
the Republicans WAS ovcrrucd by
those claiming 10 have Instructions
from kooSuveit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
GROUP HAD GATHERED
EOIt EOl RrIL OE July PICNII:


ittlIAH'iiu . h'rhhan sa'l the group
MANN Mann, ~. ~, ,','l nhrpshed 70 DC ~ the
rived. herntisc thny h,.,, ~, th"ro. - 80
40 on n Fourth of l,,Iv ni,.mir t;.ri,
man denied nr had ,soi,usrl,d ,ininn'.,
III the con,ii,- Tnrryto,yn ,r;,ls ~,
and others ,,ln,nrd ~ ~ >, .r' 80
hc said. and listen 10 The proceedings.
tie denied that h. had written threat
cblliS letters 10 Tarrytown officials.
y on did send = telegram some time
.Go 70 INC judge at Tarrylown dc
mhhdlhR the release OF the |. ". W.
prisoners, ann YOU asked Deputy
fotic" commissioner Rubin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
PAGES GIVE RECEPTION

Kermit RoOscvelt and His Bride At
trnct Much Attention.
London. July 4.--To-day.s reception
by Walter Hines Page. the American
and Mrs. Page was at
tended by a big crowd OF Americans
and u Eprinkllng of British guests
Is ermit Roosevelt and his bride. who
arrived In London TO day, attracted
much attention. Others present Mcrn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
Disordcriy on street.

~. I. Hall was fined 50 and costs by
Justice crutchicld in the Police Court
yesterday when arraigucd on Il charge
OF hcins disordcrly on The street He
was arrested by l'atrolinan Walsh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05

SENS sister. Miss Louise Berger, who
rented the top noor apartment. occu-
nied by herself. Hansen and Curon. told
the inquiSitors tho four men reached
home ~ o'clock. There were no
traces Of IN explosive or of the ma
tcrial for making ANY. anywhere IN
the apartment. Hiss Berger said. The
explosion occurred at 2:25 y. NJ. and
she was notified of IT, she Declared.
" hiln at Tho Moi lnl Eullh niIic..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05

President Of Mexico. or whether lie VIII
act as he did last October. when he
null.iied the action Of the electorate
on the ground tina. conditions were
40 unsettled In Mexico as TO prccludc a
fair and general election.
IMM:DIhrt POLICY
SOON TO III: DISCLOSED
Hucrta must make this announce
ment within forty-cight hours after
the polls close. And Within this time
his immediate future policy will be
disclosed. II he declares the election
invalid. III VIII show he has determined
to iight the constitutionalists to tho
last ditch.
General tefusio Nelasco. the Federal
commander who defended Torrcon
against villa; Pedro Lascurian. former
Minister OF Foreign Affairs under Ma.
dcro, and General Garcia Pcna. Il Fed
cral commander. are the three names
that are 10 appear upon tho ballots II
is said iiucrta Will engineer tho cleo
ton Of Lascuriau.
The Constitu,ionalist junta here de-
clarcd to-day that the election would
have no hearing upon Is plans. II
Lascurian IL elected the; look for him
TO surrender Mexico CITY to them as
soon rs liuerta is safely out OF tho
country. II IIuerta maintains office
they say IL Will mean E.cy will have
to capture tho Mexican capital by arms
ators who has arrived in Washington,
uno'ficiaily communicated 10 Rafael
Zubaran, head OF the Constitutionalist
agency the Information o-day that the
Iiucrta ENJOYS had sent Il letter TO
tho mcdiators expressing their willing
ness 10 meet the rebel representatives
Ia informal conference. The note 1t
self viii not he forwarded 10 the Con
stitutionalists
AMICtBLE SETTLEMENT
At ToRHEON ENpEJTr:D
The Carranza-N Villa conference 1T
Torrcon, according To word received
here to-day. is proc sndin- favo.a bly,.
and VIII com" to IN anlicuhlc scttlc-
mcnt ut the close or it's paricy. Gen
eral Carranza viii aeru rcpiT 10 the
"icdiators' invitation to meet Informal
iy with the liuerta ENJOYS.
The question of what us" the Nor;
cruz custom receipts win he put IL
when the United States withdraws
from the port, is engaging the attcn-
ton OF the administration. 1t is re
ported that while the Cui.ei states
w'Il not take upon itself the task of
using the funds To oay tho interest on
tho bonds. IL viii exact promise from
thc Mexican governments that 1t viii
not attempt 10 rcouliato these ma
tional obligations.
I,eallzing that tn. assassination or
iIuerta by the rebels would seriously
crnbarrass this governments IL il L.-
licvcd that Consul John X. Silliman,
row on route 20 his former lost II
Saltillo is carrying the pcrcmptory de-
nand from this government 10 the
tonstitutionalis leaders, that Jtucr;a
II Est not be harmed In the event OF
Lis capture. AS all the leaders ar.
openly pledged to IIuvr;a's execution.
Silliman's task IS regarded as Il diff
iicult one.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
uUERTA PLANS TO HAVE;
SUCCESSOR ELECTED

CarranZa'S representatives here
claim to have confidential advices from
Mexico city that lIuerta plans TO have
hiS successor elected AT the national
election being held tomorrow in the
Iiucrta territory, and that he will then
relinquish the presidency, either TO
head his troops in the field or TO dc
scrt to Paris. According to this plan
either Pedro I.ascurian, or General
RcfuEio Nclasco will be elected 20 sue
ccei llucrta. The same dispatches
state that General Mas. IIuerta's
nephew and Querido Mohcno. Min
lister Of Commerce. would sail for
France to-day from Puerto Mexico.
tnucr the program as outlined by
the Constitutionalists. fIucrta Will he
ordered 10y the new President on n
confidential mission 70 Europe thus
Kidding Mexico OF his presence and
saving tho dictator's face
The Importance of to-morrow's cleo
ton lies in whether IIucrta, at the
close OF the days polling will declare
the election 10 have been valid AMI
accept the choice OF the ba!loting as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05

Senator Lodge aud Mrs Thomas !.
Preston. In. formerly Mrs. Grover
Cleveland, with hcr daughter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
ALARMING REPORTS
FROM MEXICAN CAPITAL
Consul Miller In Message States That
Conditions Are Rapidly Verg-
ing on Crisis.
REFUGEES REACH VERA CRUZ
kilograms Reaching War Department
Tend to Confirm RumorS That
!iuerta Is Contemplating Flight by
Way Of Puerto Mexico.
lspccia, to The Times pispatch.I


Washington. July 4.-Alarning re-
ports from Mexico city continued to
reach the War and state departments
to-day. Assistant Secretary of state
Philips received report from Con
sui Miller at rampico stating that con
ditions in Mexico city were verging
on crisis. No details were carried
in tho message.
From General Funston the War De
partmcut received u report that twenty
refugees from MEXICO CITY arrived at
Vera Cruz this morning and that moro
were coming. These refugees could
point to no specific explanation as "a
of the general feeling that tho long
is near.
kilograms reaching the War De-
rartmcnt to-day tend Ia confirm the
reports that ilucrta is contemplating
flight via Puerto Mexico. These re-
ports. however, arc all based on CON
lecture. and there is nothing specific
10 indicate that IIucrta VIII not re
main to face his enemies.
Apprehension is felt hero concerning
the activities OF Zapata, who Is re
ported To he within striking distance
of Mexico City. As he has no field or
siege guns II IS not expected that ne
can capture the capital, and there is
It'll. fear that ilucrta'S adhcrents viii
join the bandit chief. The prospect.
however, Of a reign OF terror more
appalling than any in Mexican history
ii Zapatu should by any chance break
into the city. is giving the administra
ton officials worry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
The Weather

Forecast: For Virginia aud North
taroiina-i.orni showers sundu. aud
probahi. Monday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-07
OUTDOOR CIRCLE
|. WILL ENTERTAIN
ON ROOF GARDEN

The Outdoor Circle invites the He
noIpiu phblit to join it in a night CT
April Folly on the Roof Garden CT the
Young Hotel thu evening OF April 81.
The entire Roof Garden and beth pa.
yilienS will be given over 10 jollity.
Promptly at s o'clock the fun vii!
begin-a vaudeville performance, wit
ty, clever and laughter-provoking. be-
ing the first event. Following this
win be dancing, both exhibition that
all may watch and the kind that all
may join in. In the mauka pavilion
cards will be played.
The proceeds Of The big show are to
be expended on the grounds of the
old PaIace and Court House-names
carrying with them the sfDmance OF
Hawa;i's past. and spots worthy OF
the best that Honolulu today can do in
aiding nature to give our Historic
buildings stately and beautiful set
tings.
I Everybody come and everybody
bring somebody else.