davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-13
ALFONSO AND CHURCHILL PLAY.
British Admiralty Head Defeated ny
the Kings Polo Team.

MADRID, April liking Alfonso and
Winston Churchill First Lord % the Brit
ish Admiralty, shared a polo game with
some members OF the British international
polo cup team at the royal ounds at
Casa dc Campo,
A team composed OF Kins Alfonso the
Duke OF Alba, the Marquis OF Santo Do
mngo and Capt, Locket. o. the lntcrna-
tional team defeated one composed OF Win
ston Churchill, Lord Wimborne tformcrly
Lord Ashby St. Ledgers). Major Lannowe
and Sir Philip SassOon. to 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-13
WOULD END WAGE SYSTEM.
Chairman Of Socialist Conference
in London Has New Sche nae.

LONDON, April 1?,-John stokes. the
newly elected chairman of the annual con-
ference of the British Socialist party,
which opened here to-day, said In his IN
augural address that the object OF the
party was the abolition of the wage sys-
tenn and the substitution OF socialistc
cooperative commonwealth.
lie said that capitalism and miltarisn
could only be removed by organizing a
democratic citizen force tor national de
fence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-13
TRANSPORT SENT TO TAMPICO.
The Hancock 10 Care for Refugees
Al Gulf Port.

New ORLEANS. April l2,-Thc United
States transport Hancock tonight received
rush orders to proceed to Tampico,
Mexico. TO take on refugees.
Immediate prepare tons for departure
were begun and the Hancock expects to
clear from New orleans tomorrow after
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-13
CAR0THERs WITH CARRANzA.
Bryan's Envoy Goes to Chihun huH
To Remain With Leader.

Ell PAso. April ,l2.--'ieorge c.
Carothers OF lei Paso, who was recalled
by the state Department from Torreon
to present protest to Nenustiano
Carranza relative To Villas eXction OF
Spaniards. IL arranging on orders from
Washington to follow Carran2a to chi
huahua The state department has
ignored Counsel Edwards at Juarez in
this matter, and IL has Consul.
Marion Letcher, AT chihuahua. II is said
that the reason for using Carothers TO
present diplomatic affairs to Carranza ID
I'm order not to have regularly accredited
Consuls to Mexico placed In the position
of recognizing the rebel governm- mt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-13
THINKS o. 8. CAN WIN CUP.
COrtlandt r. Bishop Secs GOOD
Chance in seaplane Ra~es.
specta, cobie Despatch 10 Tar ~,

Special cable Despatch 10 Tar syn
PARIS, April 12.--Cort!andt Field Bishop
OF New York will go TO Monte Carlo by
automobile Tomorrow. He said to TIE
Sun correspondent that he thought Amer
lea ought to have a good chance % win
ming the Schneider hydroeeropianc cup. ~
In addition to Charles T. Weymann, who
will represent that country. young Will
iam Thaw Of Pittsburg. who took out a
pilots lcense ON Saturday. has s.artcs,
for Monte Carlo. where he will have the
use Of a Curtiss machine or his choice OF
two Deperdussins. one Of 200 horsepower
with Gnome motor. and another OF 100
horse power. with a Rhone motor. sperry
has also qualified to represent the United
states
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-13
REFUGEES At VERA CRUZ.
goo Arrive From Tampico y"
Spanish Cruiser.
Special Cable Despotch 10 THa st

Special Code DeSp0t'N 70 III. Mn
VERA CRUZ, April 12.-rhe Spanish
cruiser Emperador Carlos " reached THIS
port to-day bringing 200 aged refugees
from Tampico. Although the situation at
the oil port has not changed these
refugees decided that 1t would be better
to come here where living Is cheaper ana
where no rebel attack is threatened.
The censorship ordered by the Huerta
Government on all news dispatches now
prevails.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-13
MAYO MAY LAND US.
TROOPS AT TAMPICO


Velasco which evacuated Torreon. were
stiil resisting the rebel attack at last
reports from the South.
Juarez WAS principally occupied to-day
with discussing the coming meeting OF
Nenustano Carranza and Pancho Ni1a
at Chihuahua. Cafranza was given a big
reception to-day at Chihuahua. which
he reached last night without incident
on his trip from Juarez. \ builiight, a
parade of troops and other affairs were
held in his honor at Chihuahua to-day.
Villa Is expected there shortly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-13
PARACHUTE FALLS: HE'S SAVED.
Aviator Who Carried Him, However
L. Dangerously Injured.

SPECIAL cable Despatch to The Sun.
4 viESNA, April l2.-Many thousands OF
people including some members or the
Imperial family, saw peculiar accident
~ the Aspern aerodrome to-day.
French pilot named Lemoine made
an ascent with a parachute jumper named
Bourhls When the aeroplane had reached
a height OF 1900 feet Bourhis dropped OFF
with his parachute. The parachute BE-
came tangled in the steering wheel OF the
aerOplane, which became unmanageap!t
and fen TO the ground like a plummet
l.emoine WAS picked up unconscious and
is dangerously injured The machine waS
smashed.
The parachute was torn to pieces In tbs
fal! but Bourhs escaped with severe
snahns up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-13
DIVORCED FROM COUNT DUMAS
Former Helen L.. Gray Wins Decree
In Paris Courts.

Special Gable Despatch to THE Sun.
PARIS. April 1.-THE divorce IL an
nounced Of Count Alexandra Dumas, the
banker. and the Countess. who was for
merry Helen Livingston Gray,
The couple have an apartment AZ lo3
Rue la Boctie. but their present where
abouts are unknown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-13
.GALDOs GETS $4,000 FROM KING
spanish Author and Dra ma tist In
want and Nearly Blin6.

NVfrlW tdble DesDdfcN 70 THE SUN.
MADRID, April IA subscription has
o'"u opened for Perez Galdos. the popular
SN.nor aud dramatIst, who is nearly blind,
Although Galdos has been an energetic
republican propagandist King Alfonso
beaded tn subscription with 10000
p'sotas He,OOO).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-13
FERNARD FOREST DEAD.
u" Was Man who Discovered Use
of Gasolene as a Motive Power.

special Cdbte Despatch to THE Sex.
PWs, April l2.-Fernard Forest, the
srptudgenariun. whose discovery Of the
Nso Of sasol,ne as a motive power made
u" success Of automobiles, died OF heart
disease to-day while trying to make
maze record aboard the auto canoe Gazelle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-13
PARIS CHEF DETECTIVE DEAD
Became Director Of Museums After
"MOna Lisa" Was stolen.
special Cadie Despatch 10 Tnr sr>

special Cddfe Despatch 10 THE SrN.
PARIS, April l2.-M. Pujalet, the drec-
tor of the detective service. died sud
denly to-day at the age OF A. after an
operation for appendicitis Pujalet sue
ceeded NJ. Homolle as director OF the ma
tiOnal museums after the Mona Lisa"
had been stolen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-13
COWDRAY PLANT NOT HURT.
Federal GunbORts Did Not ia mage
TampicO OH Works.
Special Gable Despatch to TH.: s


LONDON, April 12.-Lord Cowdray mas
received - cabegram from tho Mexico
Office of his company saying thar the
reports that the Pearson oil Company's
plant at Tampico had been damaged by
the recent firing Of the Federal 'gunboats
were untrue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-13
y BANKERS IN PERU IMPRISONED
"'br'srntntiSes Of German InstitU-
ITO" Jailed for S3O,OOO DeAcit.

~. igi Catie Bespdtch 10 The SUN,
L''t April "a Several officials Of
atlantic German Bank here have
.p.ed on account OF a deficlt Of
''0''" the accounts OF the bank
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-13

Legation Secretary Here.
Charles Campbell, secretary Of SDs
American Legation nj Bucharest, ID at
the Ritz-Carlton Hotel
The evening world., 1914-02-12
There Were Spells Of War
And Spoiled Of War as Well

had ssissd the nrst suit that suited
her and had tucked II under her right
arm, and then the whole mass for
nation OF the women bargain pat
tiers had surged up to and surround
Cd the counter from all sides. Those
who had been forefront In the charge
had but achieved Q fatal success. for
such was tho press from all sides that
their arms were pinioned either to
the counter In front or against those
damned nearest to them. There they
swayed and struggled with the taf-
fets suits In plain sight and not .
hand that could touch them--eave the
seasoned veteran who had been flrst
in the brunt Of battle and had
grabbed q garment and had It under
her arms ere the packed mass OF
women pushing toward the bargain
counter had pinioned her.
hut Mrs. Jarr and the two Miss
Cackleberrys were close behind this
one victor with her spoils. All they
could do was TO grasp tho taifeta suit
with their clenched fingers and hold
on 10 ~.
Seeing they would not be able to got
one OF the seventy-four marked down
taffeta dresses, several spiteful WON.
en- began to swoon. But AZ no mon
could reach them to revtvo them they
soon recovered ana waspishly endeav.
ored TO thrust their elbows into thl
women nearest them. .ts
EsslanAslsss sush - ~ rev plaAsa
The evening world., 1914-02-12
+ j TE%&$c116V~

been guarded too. but at the other
avenues Of approach stout male
porters had been placed. Stin u was
all the same to the LADY Assyr!ene
and Aacsdonians and other militant
shopperettes. They bowled over tho
porters. even a. Mr.. Floss was bowled
over, ana they punctured them with
their French heels Just ~ they pune
tured Mr.. Floss. But the portere had
garments that could stand the strain.
and one fat porter In particular was
hardly harmed at all. being . pock-
marked man--but ~ for Mr.. Floss.
his Prince Albert a. frock coats are
called In commercial circles, was
ragged wreck. and a. for q genuine
whole shirt with attached cuffs-not
q dtckey and detachablce. mind you--
II had 10 go to the laundry that very
day. while Mr.. Floss waited IN . Try
on" cubicle In TIE gents ready.made
clothing department after being borne
wounded from the fray, for another
shirt had to be taken ont OF stock.
But to chronicle tho bargain battle
from its mora thri,l,ug and imports NJ
incidents, o large but agile woman Ut
middle age had made run around
the field play. and instead Of tack
ling and downing the guarding floor
walker an Mrs. Jarr and the Misses
Cacklcberry had done this willy vct-
Gran OF , thousand bargain .rushes
had osftly ducked uuder bis arms
~ soAehe1 W. taGbtAs erst ne
The evening world., 1914-02-12
Thin People
Can Increase Weiqht

Thin men and women who would like
to Increase their weight With 10 or is
pound. Of healthy "s,ey there" fat
should try eating . little sargoi with
their meals for while and note results
Nsrs u . good test worth trying. First
weigh yourself and MEASURE yourself.
Then take sargol-ens tablet with every
meai--for 1.-TWO weeks. Then welsh and
measure again. II lent . question Of
friends say ana think. The scales and
the tape measure will tell their own
story. and most any thin man or woman
can easily add from five to eight pounds
IN the first fourteen days by following
this simple direction. And. best Of ali
the new flesh stays put.
sargoi does not Of itself make fat. but
mixing with your food. II turns the fate
sugars and starches Of what you have
eater into rich, ripe fat producing nour-
ishmsst for the tissuss and biood--prs-
psiSs Il In al sAs'i, sesimiisisd form
which the blood can readily accept. All
this nourtshmsnt now passes from your
bGdy a. waste. But Sargol stops ths
waste ana does II quickly and makes the
tat psoducins contents Of the very sams
:sS ga; ~ 8 s:sssxn
III = rs .ll .:isi1sl;:'s
The evening world., 1914-02-12

madam. you are standing on my
feet!" and These people must ha
from the slums: their manners indi.
cate ~" But still they pressed ana
pressed and packed 30 tight and
struggled 80 hard that not a hand
could be laid on the desired BARGAINS
except In a few cases, and in th6se
cases the hands could not be drawn
back.
The quick witted store superin.
tendent, after having had Mr.. Floss.
the fallen foorwalker. carried awav
for repairs, broke the deadlock nv
having saloSpecplo announce that an.
other sale OF taffcta suits was omen
at the other end OF the store, I'm
mediately tho pressure was removed
and the rear guards melted away.
The women ut tho counter each
grabbed . tsffeta suit, and the
women nearest them endeavorcd 20
grab 1t away from them. Mrs. Jarr
and tho two Miss Cackleberrys began
to yank at the dress tho stout woman
was holding under her arm, but the
goods were stout ami strong, as ad-
yerti.ed:" and the stout woman held
fast to II.
Then she turned and faced the two
Miss Cackleberrys and Mrs. Jarr, and
Irene Cacklebsrry gave . gasp and
exclaimed. Goodness! Goshl It's
Nar.r.rl"
And % Il vss, Ths victor q ~
eoSoasS eoeae ~ NJ UDGN
The evening world., 1914-02-12
Always Gave Something.

A Ia recent banquet in New York
n Mr.. W. F. Mccombs told q
story of q discussion on public
generosity In club smoking room In
which several well-known philan.
thropists were mentioned and praised
to tho skies.
After they had been speaking for
some time. Mr.. McCombs said, . man
in the corner remarked: your phi.
lanthropists are all right, but think
1t 10 only Just that my next.door
neighbor should be included"
rs no senerous?' asked one.
II should Just say he TO-" was the
emphatic reply. mo matter how
many tramps 20 to hls door. he never
seems to send one Of them away
empty handed" -
you don't mean ~" exclaimed one
Of his hearers.
II do" replied the othDr man. He
always gives them something: he
Eives them letter Of introduction to
me!"--Pearson,s Weekly.
The evening world., 1914-02-12

CT sN'T II your son, madam. who IL
the adept in physical sports?
A champion swimmer. II I re.
member right?"
Dear me. no! My son Is not Q
swimmer. Swimming IL commonplace!
Everybody can swim. There's no
glory In that. My son 10 interested
In sports Of the air."
"Oh. an aviatorT'
"Not exactly. He nils tho balloon for
tho parachute jumper."-C1sveland
Plain Dealer. 100.
The evening world., 1914-02-12
From Bad to Worse.
7 yEMMANDHAw's face wore .

7 IEMMANDHAW'B face wore .
worried look.
I'm in trouble" he said.. ~
don't seem to be able to get up sArlv
In the morning."
why don't you get yourself a nice
little alarm clockf" the head book
keeper. suggested. 49,,
II did. but didn't hear the thing
when II went or"
Then why don't you set . big
onef"
II did that. too, and II made me
lose too much time"
MADE you lose timer"
"Yss; e vang 60 loudly that Il
awsksne3 the man N The nsxt roam
Ill sss sEsSS
The evening world., 1914-02-12

"what do you wish7" he asked the
Catholic. The answer was "Glory."
You shall have It," said Buddha.
and. turning to the Protestant. What
do you wishf" Money" "You shall
have It." "And your" This to the
Jew. II do not want much" quoth
he. "oive me the Protestant's ad-
dress."-Pall Mall Gazette.
The evening world., 1914-02-12
Three Wishes.

A Up. NJ. c." reader sends US the
~ following little story-certainiy
one OF the nest OF its kind:
To the great god Buddha canas the
Representatives OF the Catholic. Prot.
sstant and Jewish religions to pay
him homage. 1uddhs. very Aattersd.
told each Of them that Y thsy would
A1s1ns = ~ v usSlS = Al1aeb
The evening world., 1914-02-12

formerly Mrs.. Cackleberry, wife Of
the King Snake Of the Society of
Splendid and Sagacious Snakes, and
mother to the two charming debu-
tantes. Waiting Mrs. Jarr from Phila.
delphla.
The evening world., 1914-02-12
AXEL
'ss VT Y Fi s,. ss:; s ssi.S'' Co.

X . quick a. Mrs.. Jar and the two
IN Aisses. cackleberry had been
"a, ~, charging at double-Quick
'Gooa the time limit sale Of tafcta
lq11h stout and formidable--as
t3oseA from the back-female was
1elesy. Instead Of taking time to
Dpob ever the aoorwalker who barred
- way. this woman had ducked un.
~ ~ Sutstistcnai sTMs-tor. pro-
&oole 70 the moment the tahetas
toDt on sale" Mr.. Ferdinand Floss.
~ oBg3utant buyer and hoorwslker.
~ oloed guarding the approach TO
VI 1uuunin eanuter 70 kssp ~ the
1k NJ . tsa1le Dolioemsn.
4 as1spash ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-18
Another Shot Across Border
and Gen. Bliss Will
Act
SCOTT ON WAY
TO Ell PASO
He Will Hold a Conference
at That Place with
Villa

/ Washington, Dec. lS,--The United
States is through talking. Unless thu
leaders of the warning Mexican faction.
at Naco, Sonora, keep their bullets FOL
each other, they will be wiped off tht
map. The administration has decided
| that General Bliss, in command at Naco
Ariz shall handle the situation in his
own way. And he will shell the camp OF
the first of the factions TO permit its
bullets to cross the international bound
airy.
Meanwhile Chief of the Army staff
General Scott was en- route yesterday to
the border. 1t is understood here that
he will 20 to Ell Paso and there confer
with General Paneho Villa before pro-
ceeding to Naco 1t is believed that as
soon as Villa and Scott meet, the former
will stop any hostile demonstration that
may be planned by Governor Maytorena.
In the meanwhile General Bliss will
protect American territory. He has
powerful artillery at hand and it is ac-
.cepted here that at the first sign that
his warning to the factions not to fire
across the border is being defied, his
guns viii bark
Even though this happens, the admin
istration officials here say it is unlikely
that the lighting viii spread. Only Car
rama has taken the position that such
firing will be an act OF hostility and at
the present time Carranza is considered
a negligible quantity in Mexican affairs.
Villa is at present at Chihuahua en-
route to Juarez. The American consular
representative with him, George w. Ga
rothers is on his way to FL Paso to file
a confidential report Of exact conditions
in Mexico to the state department. All
Of the reports so far received agree that
President Gutierrez is in con
troll OF three.fourths OF the Mexican ter
ritory and that at no point have the CON
vention troops been defeated in the scat
tering fighting which has taken place
during the last two weeks. With the !
signing by Gutierrez OF decree prohibit. !
NJ the summary execution OF political |
offenders in the future, state department |
officials believe a potent source OF pos
ibe trouble has now been removed and |
hey do not look for any serious develop |
nents anywhere but in the vicinity OF
Naco
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-18
SURVIVORS OF
EMDEN KEEP UP
WAR ON TRADE
Have Captured and Armed Collier for the
Work-Were Left on Cocos
Island.

Manila, p. l., Dec. ls.--Forty men OF
the crew Of the German cruiser Emden,
who were left on Cocos island when the
Austrian cruiser sydney discovered the
Emden and chased and forced her TO run
ashore some time ago have captured a
collier and mounted two mixims on her
and are now raiding the commerce of the
Pacific, according TO a report received
here. The report came through officers
Of the British steamer Malacca which
has arrived at Jolo. The report has not
been confirmed officially.
The men OF the Emden had gone
ashore on Cocos island to dismantle the
wireless. and fled, but were unable to
Tejoin their ship when the sydney put
in an appearance. The German party
which is commanded by Lieutenant Won
Muecke, left Cocos island with a com
Wandered schooner and plenty Of pro-
visions and also their own armed launch
and two boats. according 10 the report
Where they captured the collier is not
stated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-18
Armed Bandit Shoots at the
Manager, in Gin
.cinnati
FLIES IN A
STOLEN AUTO
Gathered Up Currency as
He Held Off EN-
ployes

Cincinnati, Dec lS.-An armed ban
dit held up Manager Edward Hughes in
the branch of the Providence Savings
Bank and Trust company, at Eighth
street and Freeman avenue yesterday,
and seized 5000, ran to the street, leap
ed into an automobile and escaped.
Shots were exchanged between Hughes
and the robber, but none took effect.
Several persons We're in the bank as
the robber entered. Hughes was ser,~ag
a customer Without a word the holdup
man knocked down the customer and
fred two shots through the cage window
at the manager.
Others in the bank fled in panic. Both
shots missed. The thief then vaulted
a high railing, covered Hughes with the
pistol and hastily scraped all currency
in sight into a handbag he carried.
William Winter, bartender employed
in an adjoining cafe heard the shots and
rushed into the bank The robber back
ed Winter into a corner and continued
to fill his satchel from several money
drawers. This accomplished, he ran from
the bank and drove away.
The automobile in which the robber
escaped. the police later learned, was
stolen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-18
LAY HELPLESS
NINE DAYS NEAR
ENEMY'S TRENCHES
German officers Dairy Reveals an Heroic
Incident Of War-Pieroed with
Bayonet.

London. Dec. ls.-A correspondent oi
the Daily Chronicle in Flanders tele
graphs the following.
'The Germans had been attacked and
driven back during a certain engage.
mcut, % their trenches. 900 yards from
ours Between the lines a German OH
Ger ten wounded rs i bayonet. He wa
nearer The British trenches than tie
German, but whenever our men began Is
90 ont 10 carry In the wounded man ths
German snipeTs got busy. They would
neither succ0r their tortured comrade nor
iet the British DO H.
aFor nine days the wounded officer
fingered Finally a British non commits
stoned officer ard one 90 two private
cmulef b. the fallen man a night and
brought him IN. For nine DAYS be- bad
lain there pierced b e bayonpt from
breast 20 back without fp0i or drink
3d. wac unconscious when rescued and
decd soon aftgrward During his purra
tory thc gallant man. unable even -
crawl bad keHt s diary 4 record 80 pht
rirzl and mental aueH5sh borne ikc
rHhlf gentleman. On bin was found
photograph 81 hs rite aui two lttIs
fiirfu.
A Hri.h officer translated TIE diary
i1 arr men aHH effh rsfth iu Die tuir
'fli 80 the German aFer Al hero 90
. bonn they should hru t3er hsads fr
reverence The Class uas aut to bead
luariers ar1 Is.rHsfe hes o. nru fauna
ts say uth 80 rre ta thf uaiaa
fs mnr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-18
With Italy Participating in
the Present
War
PRINCE Won
BUELOW'S MISSION
Is Said to Be to Avert This,
if 1t Is Pos
sible

Rome, Dec. lS.-Prnce Won Buelow, it
is expected, will present to King Victor
Emmanuel, in addition to his credentials,
an autograph letter from the kaiser, ex-
explaining that the nature and object of
the princes mission is two fold. Primar'
lily the German envoy will strive to
avert ltaly's participation in the war.
If he is unsuccessful in this he is au-
thorized to ask the king to assume the
initiative in peace movement and to
offer mediation.
Germany, it is said here, is fully aware
of the impossbilty of continuing the
war if Italy joins the allies, since the
Austrian army is already divided be-
tween Galicia and Servia and must nee
essarily concentrate on the western from
tier. Then the Russians and Servians
could advance simultaneously toward
Vienna and the Italian fleet initiate ex
tensiye operations in the Adriatic., Thus
Austria would be sure of defeat on both
land and sea. Germany, besides being
unable to aid Austria, would be left $50 |
lated 10 fight alone against its enemies |
on the western and eastern frontiers
Economic reasons, following Italian in
likewise would compel Ger
many to discontinue the struggle.
Won Buelow's main object is believed I
to be to avert a catastrophe for Germany |
by arranging for an opportune peace
move through the supposed spontaneous
offer of mediation by Italy. The chances
of his failure are great, as Italy will not
offer TO mediate before being assured
that the proposal will be accepted by all
the belligerents.
As to intervention, it may be said that
this country's course under certain cir
has been decided upon, and
that the prince comes too late TO have
any influence upon that decision