davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-03

and In no uncertain tones he requested
them to cease.
The Senior Aragon Informs me-" he
said, that your music snnoys him"
We'll. let him come to the balcony
and say his 'buenas noches." an.
swered Phil resentfully.
THE gentleman refuses TO do thatl"
responded Don Juan briefly.
Then let him go TO bed" replied
DE Lancey. stunning a few synco.
pated chords; I'm singing 10 his
daughter"
At that Don Juan came down on tho
porch In his slippers and they engaged
In a protracted argument.
what. don't I get a world" de.
manded Phil grievously. mot a pleas.
ant look from anybody? 'Swee-eet
honey bee. be sweet to met" he
pleaded, turning pathetically 20 the
lady's balcony; and then. with a sud.
den flourish. n white handkerchief ap-
pearcd through the crack OF the shut.
tiers and Gracia waved him good night.
Euoutu, bou Judns nc CTltu, lay
ing down the guitar with a thump.
this ends our evenings entertain.
ment!"
After paying and thanking the stolld
musicians Phil Joined Bud and the
pair adjourned to their room. where.
in the intervals OF undressing. Phil
favored the occupants OF the adjoining
apartments with an aria from Beau
tiful Doll"
But for all such nights OF romance
and music there is always a morning
afterward; and fine tenor voice set
to ragtime never helped much In the
development OF a mine. Though Bud
had remained Loyalty by his friend In
his evening serenade he. for one, never
forgot for q moment that they were
In Fortuna TO work the Eagle Tail
and not to win the hearts OF Spanish.
Mexican senoritas. no matter how at
tractive they might be.
Continued next week.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-03
A Stirring Story of the
Mexican Revolution

to be killed. Otherwise they wer,
very good soldiers.
But now. after the long campaign II
Chihuahua and winter of idleness a
Aqua Negra, they were marchin,
south toward their native land and II
spite OF the stern glances OF their lead
ers, they burst forth in weird Yaqu
songs which. II their words had beer
known, might easily have caused theiI
Mexican officers some slight uneasl
Less
II was. in fact, only question OF
days. months, or years until the entire
Yaaui contingent would desert, taking
their arms and ammunition with them.
Gee. what a bunch OF men!" ex-
claimed Bud. as he stood of and ad-
mired their stark forms.
There's some genuine fighters for
YOU" he observed to Phil: and a giant
Yaqui. standing near. returned his
praise with a smile.
IVY, hello there, Amigo!" hailed
Bud. Jerking his head In friendly sa-
lutte. That's Teller was making
signs to up in Aqua Negra." he ex.
planned. "Dogged IL amt stuck on
these Yaquis-they're all men. believe
me-"
Good workers. all right" conceded
De Lancey. but I'D hate to have 'em
get after me with those guns. They
say they've killed lot Of Americans.
one time and another"
We'll. II they did II was for being
caught in bad company" said Hooker
I'D take a chance with em any time
but il you go into their country
with a Mexican escort they'll kill you
on general principles. Say" he cried
impulsively. I'm going over to talk
with Amigo!"
With broad grin on his honest face
he advanced toward the giant Yaqui
and shook hands tremendously.
Where you go?" he inquired in
Spanish. at the same time rolling a
cigarette and asking by a sign for q
match.
"Moctezuma," answered the Indian
gravely. Then. as Bud offered him the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-03

oraeia Waved Him Goodnight
militant rurales kept their hands on.
the Americans knew they were safe.
and they soon jollied the comisario
Into taking a drink and departing
Then DE Lancey took up the burden.
and the string band. hired by the hour.
strummed on as n for eternity.
/ One by one the windows opened:
fretful fathers stepped out on the bal
couy and. bound by the custom and
convention OF the country. thanked
them and babe them good night. But
the two windows behind which the
Senior Aragon and his family reposed
did not open and. though the dwin-
ding band stood directly under their
balcony. and all knew that his daugh-
ter was the fairest OF the fair, Don
Cipriano did not wish them good night
Perhaps he recognized the leading
tenor-and the big voice OF Bud
Hooker. trying to still the riot-but.
however 1t was. he would not speak
to them. and DE Lancey would not
quit.
Try 'em on American musicl- he
cried. AZ everyone but Bud went away
In disgust, "the latest rag from Broad
wa-ay. New York. Here. gimme that
guitar. hombre. aud listen to this
now!"
He picked out q clever bit OF syn.
copation and pitched his voice to a
heady twang:
Down In the garden whsr. the red roses
grow,
oh my. I long to got
Pluck me like a flower. euddie me an hour.
LOWE let me learn the Red Rose Ra-agl"
There was some swing 10 that, and
II seemed TO make an impression, for
Just as he was well started ON the
chorus the Stats OF one OF the shut
ters parted and patch OF white shone
through the spaces. II was the ladies'.
then. who were getting Interested
Phil walled on:
swee-set honsy-bse. be sweet TO mel
MY heart 10 free. bot here's the key
And then. positively. he could see
that patch OF white beat time. He
took heart OF grace at that and sang
on 70 the end. and at a suggestion OF
clapping In dumbshow he gave an en-
core and ragged II over again.
Ey'rybody's doin' II. dom II. dom
III" he began. as the shadow dance
ceased.
Honey. ! declare. it's a bear. it's a
bear. it's a bearl'" he continued
temptingly. and was well on his way
to further extravagancies when the
figure In white swiftly vanished and a
door slammed hard inside the house.
Several minutes later the form OF
Don Juan appeared at the lower door,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-03
Side Lights on the War
Prot. Robertson

| However the views and sym.
pathles Of people may differ IN re-
gard to the war, the little state o
Belgium has challenged the attention
and admiration Of all for her cour.
agcous defense Of the rights of 1
neutral nation. The question arises
Was Belgium acting within hei
rights in refusing to the nations a,
war a passage through her territory
4 little bit of the history will lead
us Ia see the position Of Belgium
When Holland separated from Spain
IN the wars of the Reformation cen
tury the territory that is now Bel
GUM remained 10 Spain. II was lat
er transferred To Austria 10 whom Il
belonged when the French Revolu-
ton came on. During the period OF
this great movement and the era OF
Napoleon which followed, Belgium
was an object of conquest by the
French, and was added by Napoleon
to his Empire.
In the Reconstruction Of Europe
which followed the downfall Of Ma
p0leon Belgium and Holland were
reunited. In 1880 Belgium rebeled
against Holland because she felt that
she carried the heavier burden OF
the taxes and received the smaller
share Of privileges.
England. France, Prussia and some
of the other powers of Europe, were
called in by Holland to mediate and
at once proceeded to take matters
into their own hands by separating
Belgium into an independent state.
To prevent the dangers that might
come from an attempt on the part Of
any Of the powers TO annex Belgium
they agreed that she should be per-
manently neutral, that is, free from
attack in case Of wars in Europe, and
under obligation TO take no side her
self. This arrangement was confirm
ed by the powers several times later
in 1867 and 1870, and was in force at
the opening of this war. Under the
provision Belgium had prospered
and w9s secure.
II any nation in Europe might tit
ly be a neutral il was Belgium. Her
people are closely related to the
French through language, race and
habits. Her rulers on the other
hand are related TO the Germans
since the first king of Belgium was
called from the German state Of
Saxe-C oburg TO rule the newly ere
ated nation. The very existence and
harmony of the state depended on
neutrality.
In making her stand Belgium seems
10 be aetuated in good faith by the
cause Of neutrality, that is, the right /
10 keep out of the wars Of the ma
ions around her. In this she has
not only given TO the world a bright |
OF courage but she has up /
held the right of neutrality. The
United States is a neutral nation
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-03

more influential because Of her po-
Sltlon and size. and neutral nations
have much IN common. II is through
their cooperation that the cause Of
peace must finally prevail.
II is customary for nations at war
To ask the right Of passage through
the territory Of a neutral. II they
need Ia do So, IN the inerests OF the
campaign. II Is the right of the
neutral as we'll To- refuse permission
for passage. as Belgium decided 10
do, acting within her rights. II the
| right Is granted 10 one nation IL
must be granted equally to the 9TH
or IN case they ask for il. In this
case the Germans were the attack
ing nation aud asked the right
because II meant to them the advan-
tage Of an easier entrance into the
country Of their enemy.
Englands entrance into the war is
based upon the violation OF neutral
lty with which she charges Ger
many. so far as an immediate cause
is given. II we look at the matter
IN the light Of history we can see
that II means much To her as she re-
calls the days Of the French Revo-
luton and Of Napoleon.
Is it allowable for nations at war
to drop bombs and other instru-
ments from flying machines and air
ships'
In view Of the recent example Of
such an act in Antwerp and OF sew
eral other instances on both sides.
the question is of interest Perhaps
nothing in the war has so aroused
the terror Of the people of Europe
and has thrown such uncertainty on
the result Of army and navy as these
new destroyers.
As means Of warfare the flying ma
chine and airship are so new that il
is hardly possible TO say what is
customary with regard to them. The
right of throwing bombs Of powerful
explosives has been a subject OF dis
cussion at all the conferences al the
Hague and at the last one in 1907, il
was agreed that this method o war
fare should be prohibited until the
OF another conference when
the subject was TO be taken under
consideration again.
In general il may be said that the
practice is out Of keeping with the
general tendency in the rules OF war
TO do as little damage as possible TO
hose who are not actually in the
armies and navies. taking active
part. As has already been seen
bomb thrown from a great height
Is as likely to hit hospital as the
object at which IL was aimed. There.
IS an allowable use for these new
of war; in annoying the
'nemy, by destroying their equip
nent and weakening their fortinca-
lions but their use should be re-
,lricted.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-03

Tho simpiifed spelling board has
reformed" 5000 more words Bu,
what has become OF those that had
already been reformed,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-03

II We ever do hear from the Mar
tians. let US hope they viii have some
thing TO say.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-03

There will be a lot more Joy In tho
world when all the people who can't
sing become convinced that they can't
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-03

Why Is It that your umbrella ID
either broken or at the other end OF
the line on q rainy day.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-03

Form hitting suits for the dominant
male may help to explain why no man
10 q hero TO his valet
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-03

One OF tho mysteries Of life 10 WY
Il 10 that the less . woman wears IL
more Il costa
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-03

When the sculptors at the Panama
Pacific International Exposition began
their work they had a. an inspiration
task which has appealed to the
imagination OF the world for centuries.
the cutting Of the barrier between the
Atlantic and Pacific oceans In the
Panama canal. and so they have 70
produced In the sculpture figures Of
the early explorers. pirates. the adven-
turers OF the seas. the pioneers. path
finders. The picture above shows The
Pirate" by Allan Newman. the bril-
liant American sculptor.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-03

And have you noticed that most OF
these iightfooted dancers arc also
light.headed'
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-03
The Land of Broken Promises
DANE COOLIDGE
Aufhor OF
THE FIGHTING FOOL, HIDDEN WATERS
THE TExICAN." Etc.
illustrations by DON J. LAWN

,coovrisht. IsiA BY Frank A. Mun..y. B
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
GERMAN SHIP READY TO FIGHT
Berlin Hears Cruiser Has Cleared
Decks at Vera Cruz.

npecidf tdOfe Despdtch 70 THE sun.
BERLIN, June 2.--The newspapers here
print conspicuously oablegrams from
Vera Cruz stating that the German
cruiser Dresden cleared her decks for
action while she was escortlng out OF
the harbor Of Vera Cruz the Hamburg.
American Line steamers Ypiranga and
Bavaria, which landed arms for Huerts
at Puerto Mexico.
Anti-American papers. like the Doutsche
TopesEeftuno, comment in an angry man.
ner on what they term american arro-
gance."
semi-ofilclal statement says Germany
has not instructed her Ambassador a,
Washington to protest against the fines
OF about 100000 imposed on the two
steamers by the American customs au.
thorities at Vera Cruz. The German
Foreign Office. the statement says, is
awaiting a report from Washington be-
fore taking any steps in the matter.
Officials OF the Hamburg American
Steamship Company say the fines i'm.
posed on the two steamers have not We,
been paid. They deprecate treating the
affair in any other way than as a
matter OF customs politics" The COM
pany expects that satisfactory settle
ment will be reached.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
TUBE LEFT IN CHu.D's NECK.
Prof. Riley of ysssar sues DR.. Mar
vel of Atlantic city.

MAYS LANDING, N. j., June 1.-THE
hearing of a $4,000 damage suit OF Prof
l. Woodbridge Riley of vassar College
against DR.. Emery Marvel OF Atlantic
City was opened this morning in the
court OF Common Pleas before Judge Cole
The plaintiff alleges that DR.. Marvel
through carelessness. left n six inch rub.
Der drain In the neck of his daughter
Katherine. years old, following an OPP
Grafton performed In the doctors sani-
tarium In Atlantic City.
Testimony tended to show that Mrs
Riley. under advice OF a physician, had
taken her little daughter, who was suffer.
Ing from tubercular glands In the neck
to Atlantic City and placed her In the
cage OF DR.. Marvel. II finally developed
that an operation was necessary and one
was performed. Following the operation
rubber drain six inches long and n
half inch wide, which had been placed
In her neck. could not be found by the
surgeon after search had been made.
The child failed to improve and later
was taken to the Massachusetts coast.
There the child failed to improve and DR..
Penrose was called. After an examina-
ton he discovered the rubber drain and
removed 1t. The child then began to Inn
prove Immediately. The plaintiffs lawyers
rested their case late this afternoon
Tomorrow the defence will open and a
vigorous denial of any act of carelessness
or neglect upon the part of DR.. Marvel
will be made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
HE'LL loot FOR SUFFRAGE NOW
Penitent Deridcr of Parade Apollo
gixes safely by Phone.

Members OF the National American
Woman Suffrage Association are IN re-
ceipt of an apology duly signed. sealed
and delivered. In response to an agitated
inquiry yesterday for the boss" Mrs
M ry Ware d nnett, corresponding sec
rotary, went to the telephone, DR.. Shaw
being still upon the high seas on her way
back from the womens international con-
vention in Rome.
This is William" came a muffied voice
evidently from safe distance. II wan,
TO apologize for what / did to some suf-
fragettes on Saturday"
Don't you want local headquarters -
asked Mrs. bennett. hopefully.
You're the party ] want. all right" the
voice went on. II footed my horn while
| was going past a suffrage meeting In
Connecticut and they said they would
have me arrested. / asked them wasn't
there anything | could do to square my.
self and they said well. II was really
sorry l could call up the national head
quarters when l got back to New York
and say 30. I'd like to have you see I'm
a man OF my word"
80 I'll put you down In our records as
deeply penitent?" inquired Mrs. bennett
Yes, ma'am. That's me-" said viii.
lam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
CONSIDERS U. s. ARMOR PLANT
senate Seeks Light on Probable Cost
Passes Naval hill.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The Senate au-
thorized to-day a commission to investi-
gate and report on the site and probable
cost OF Government armor plate plant.
The commission will be composed OF one
member OF the Naval Committee OF the
Senate, a member OF the Naval Com
mittee of the House and a navy officer to
be designated by the Secretary OF the
Navy.
Senator Oliver offered a letter written
by philadelphia attorney, Samuel
Dixon, In which the writer said the secre-
tary OF the Navy did not know what he
was doing when he proposed Govern
ment armor plate factory. Dixon esti-
mated that the cost of such plant would
be nearer $4,000. 900 than $4,000 900, the
sum which has heretofore been suggested
by the Secretary as the probable cost.
The naval appropriation bill was passed
in the Senate to-day, carrying appropria-
tons OF Sl47.00O,000 The bill authorizes
an increase OF two battleships and the
sale OF the Idaho and Mississippi to the
Greek Government and the use of the
proceeds to build a third dreadnought.
The main features ol the naval ap-
propriatlon bill have already passed tho
House,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
CALLS GIANINI TRIAL FARCE.
Father of Murdered Girl Says Courts
Make Law n MOckery.

AUBURN. ". Y, June 2.--"The farce at
Herkmer. or the miscarriage of JUS
tice," is the title given by the Rev. W. A.
Beecher of Sennett to his opinion of the
trial OF Jean Gianini, the boy who muir
dered the preachers daughter, Ida
Beecher. and was acquitted and sent to
Matteawan. He says the real motive Of
Gianini was not revenge hut notoriety.
This desire had been fostered by the
yellow literature which he had read, and
the moving picture shows which he had
Witnessed" said Mr., Beechei
THE prototype Of Jean Glanini, who is
TO be found In every school district in the
land. is taught by the travesty on JUS
the that he too may kill his teacher on
some slight or fanc!ed provocation and
SO get his name and picture In the papers
and make himself notorious.
How long will our courts pervert JUS
tice and make law mockery and so in
vite mob violence? How long will smart
lawyers sell themselves for money or
glory to defend the violators of the very
laws which they are sworn to maintain"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
Formal Announcement Made
of DictatOr'S Readiness
to Withdraw.
MEDIATORS' REPLY TO
CARRANZA ON IT'S WAY.
Definite Refusal to Admit
Rebel Agents to Peace
Parleys Expected.
WASHINGTON MAY PLACE
TAMPICO UNDER EMBARGO
Steamer Permitted TO Leave
New York With Ammuni-
ton for Huerta's Foes.

Gen. Huerta's delegates at the me-
diation conference made formal an.
nouncement last night that the dictator
has authorized them to present his res
ignation If that is a necessary condition
Of peace.
The reply of the A Il G mediators
to Gen. Carranza's last note Is on its
way. 1t Is believed at Niagara Falls
that 1t contains definite refusal to
admit Constitutionalist ENJOYS to the
mediation conference.
The steamer Antilla of the Ward
Line left New York yesterday for Tam
pico with 100000 rounds Of ammu-
milton for the rebels. No action was
taken to prevent her departure, al
though the mature of her cargo and
Its destination were public knowledge.
1t is believed in Washington that
President Wilson Is considerini the adj.
visibility Of placing an embargo on the
expectation of arms to Mexican ports.
Villas advance guard had Skin.
mish outside Iucatecas with Federal
force, and the latter was driven back
with loss Of fifty killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
MRS. BOVINE IN FIGHT
FOR RETURN OF CHILD
Former Wife Of John p. Man.
ming Charges That lie Is
Concealing Baby.

Mrs. Adele Taylor Bovine. wife OF Wal
ter Bovine Cd. whose marriage to him
followed an exciting episode in the Hotel
Martinique. in which her former husband
engaged in fistlcuffs with Bovine when
he found them dining there, is determined
to secure possession of her first born.
John p. Manning. Jr. with a view ia
locating the baby she inserted an adver-
tisement in New York morning news-
paper reading as follows:
Mary Donegan-Call any morning soon
before II on Adele Manning Bovine. s9i
West End avenue.
Detectives fron the office OF Mrs
Bownes lawyers, Mrs. Bovine said yester
day at her apartments at 39l West End
avenue, have been endeavoring TO locate
Mr.. Manning for the last two weeks. She
said that she wants her former husband
served with papers In suit she has in
sttuted TO secure possession of the eldest
child.
She advertised for Miss Donegan, she
said. because she understood that she
had been discharged from her former
position as maid to her child.
II have not seen the baby for a long
time" said Mrs. Bovine yesterday. When
l learned that the child was taken from
the home OF Its father at Flushing. l.. l.,
about three weeks ago consulted my
lawyer and I learned that the baby was
taken to the home OF its grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S. Manning, at
West Fiftieth street, Manhattan"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03

and rushed to Springfield, Mass There
she got a swallow OF coffee and was taken
by Brenton and Waterman. she alleged.
by train to the Brattleboro, VT, mad
house" and locked up behind the barred
bic faces and heads protruding as she
arrived.
All this was done. Mrs. Holman testi-
fed, without any legal Formally. In the
small cell with a barred window and small
iron bed. in which Mrs Holman said she
was confined. she begged her. husband
with tears not to leave her, but his only
response was. You have forfeited your
right to liberty"
There was no light in my cell" con-
tinued Mrs. Holman, though Mr. Bren-
ton later sent me a small electric torch
which would not work. All around me
were violent lunatIcs who made existence
hideous by their shrieks of profanity and
obscenity. I was forced to eat horrible
food with lunatics, some OF whom had
tuberculosis. / was assaulted. and luna
tics crept into my room at night while
was asleep.
"Confessed" 20 Gain Freedom.
when finally Dr. Landers got the
superintendent. DR.. s. L. Lawton, to per
init me to send n letter to Mr.. Brentor
and he finally came to see me, begged
him to release me. i can't stand 1t any
longer. My will is broken completely
He answered You haven't had time "a
repent yet. We can't pronounce you
cured until you write your Hartford law
yer to call Off the search for you and
write Inc a confession OF wrongdoing with
Mr.. Holman. 80 / can get divorce on
the only ground the Episcopal Church
recognizes
II would have committed murder TO
get out. so ] wrote the confession he
wanted and everything else he demanded
as condition. After three weeks / was
transferred to another Brattleboro instl-
tuition. Linden Lodge, where / had more
comfort. ! was in a state OF collapse
and weighed only 81 pounds. | had ter
rible dreams. When DIR. Waterman came
to see me he told me I would be pun shed
still more. ! asked him IL he realized
the risk he ran and he replied he realized
1t but had to take IT.
Besides the confession of wrongdoins
with Mr. Holman, Mrs. Holmans present
husband. letter was introduced as evil
dence in which Waterman is said to have
admitted he was responsible for the abb
duction plans in their proposal and execu-
ton.