davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-04-10

81 tro detect \ es. on, on - n SIDE Of
tie house. and re believes ;hat u" girl
10 sorght could not have been AI':; tied
sha without their know Lodge. Frm
sdUVr-iuus made to nm by .he "o'to"
1U cha I-". Keith said. he mad - C"""t
i,Crr ~aS 'nv"h about the hou:e which
the physician desired 10 conc"L!.
In a Sanitarium
u was first led 10 PittsoUrcH Keith
sad by telephone call from a rromi-
ronr LAWYER of that city. He declared
- oman there was certain that Miss Ar
old was i'm santarium near that city.
Within an hour was On the train. Ar
irving in Pittsburgh. | went to the office
Of my correspondent
"'Where is the woman who knows
vhere Miss Arnold is ! asked. Can
n.ni bring her here
No. was the reply. she cannot
,,'me here. She is nurse in the Bel
IevuC Sanitariun--whe-e Miss Arnold
ss-aud you will have to go out 10 see
her
When ] was given directions as to
now TO reach tho place. | got TWO de-
i"ctiv"s from local agency. and start
81 oUt by trolley. When we arrived at
the designated street we got off the car.
and went up a winding road. almost
lurpassable to vehicles. until we got be-
hind the lonely big house "n the hill.
Saeinr that / could not approach un-
observed by its inmates and not de
string {" give any alarm l simply post
cd my two detectives. one on each side
of tho house and returned 10 Pitts
hurEh
Holds To Belief.
Francis A. Arnold. father of the miss
iur S:',l. denied here today any belief in
Tie Pittsburgh story.
y hrlieve my daughter is dead said
Arnold. Il believe she died the day
she disappeared. or Immediately after
ward. The one theory to which l al
Ways have leaned is that she was kid
usped and made away with in short
time. ] never received any clue leading
10 Pittsburgh. and I do not believe
word of The story
Dorothy Arnold left f1e- home here
on the morning of December Il. 1910, and
was seen in Brentanos bookstore about
. o'clock that afternoon. That was the
last trace of her ever found.
The Washington times., 1914-04-10
7AMP|CO DEFENDERS
ARE HARD PRESSED
Many Oil Pants in Seaport Are
AbIaze Following Bombard-
ment by FederaIs.
CONTINUED from First PAGE }

- tOnllnueu llOlIl fllSl rage
Bryan for more than an hour today.
The admitted object of his visit was an
exchange of the arbitration treaty re-
Gently extended for fve years between
this Government and Great Britain. 1t
is understood. however, that the entire
Mexican situation was also gone into.
Secretary Bryan denied afterward that
he had received any information that
Spain has requested Great Britain to
act for II in Mexico, and especially at
Tampico. There is little doubt, how
ever. that the attitude of the consutu-
tionalists toward the Spaniards IN
northern Mexico was discussed with the
British representative.
1t is understood that there Is no pres
ent intention on the part of this gov
ernment of proceeding further in the
case of the Spaniards. Strong repTesen-
tations have been made to Carranza
protesting against the deportation OF
Spanish nationalists from any OF the
cities or towns his troops may conquer.
That is admittedly as far as his Gov
ernment can go. and all that Ii VIII be
ABIDE to do will be to assure tn= Spanish
ambassador here that It will aid Spain
in securing reparation so soon as tran
quill conditions are restored south OF the
Rio Grande.
The Washington times., 1914-04-10
Evacuation of Guerrero
Causing Fear in Capital

MEXICO CITY. April 10.-With rebel
victories reported from all points and
the withdrawal of the federals from
Guerrero. the position OF Mexico City
was becoming serious today.
Troops are being gathered into the
capital from points near by. Prepara-
tions for defense are declared to be 60
ing on under cover. The number of
troops now in the city Is scarcely 400.
and it is reported that the real reason
for keeping the fall of Torreon secret
was to give the government an oppor-
tunity to bring additional forces into
the capital.
The evacuation of Guerrero is as I'M.
portant strateSIcally in the south as was
the fall of Torreon in the north. The
federals originally held Chilpancingo
capital Of the state. This city was
evacuated, and Iguala was occupied and
The Washington times., 1914-04-10
SEE POSLAM
CLEAR THE SKIN
0vERNICHT

II YOU suffer from Eczema. Pimples
or any skin trouble, just try Poslam.
Put a little on at night and see i'm
provement next morning.
You do not have to wait to tell wheth-
er or not Poslam is doing the work
You can see its healing effects after
first application. Itching stops; burning
skin is soothed.
With speed and ease Poslam eradi-
Gates all Skin Diseases.
For the quick control of Eczema Il
is as near perfection as anything can
be.
Your druggist sells Poslam. For free
sample write to Emergency Labora-
tories. 80 West 25th street, New York
Poslam Soap. medicated with Poslam
best for the skin: at druggists. New
toilet size. Is Cents.-AdVt.
The Washington times., 1914-04-10
Ohio Society to Meet
Easter Monday Evening

The last meeting OF the Ohio Society
or Washington for this sea son, will be
ID at Rauscher's Easter Moniay even
:.
seven applications for membership
u be acted upon. and the annual elec-
,n OF officers will be held.
An address on THE People and the
ourt.' by Justice stafford; cello solo
Prof Ernest Lent, and a description
''an earthquake in Peru" hy Admiral
.Ither G. Billings, will feature the Pro-
am which is in charge Oe John Joy
'1son.
There will be dancing and buffet
luncheon.
The Washington times., 1914-04-10
Jefferson Day Dinner to
Seat 400 at New Ebbitt

When the EIests Of the Young Mems 8
Democratic Club sit down to the JEFF
fersor. Day dinner at the New Ebbitt on
Monday evening Toastmast2r John
Sharp Williams will find arrayed before
him 400 satuch Democrats. Today the
members OF the committee are engaged
in executing missions intrusted to them
at last nights meeting.
The list OF speakers includes William
Jennings Bryan. Joseph w. Folk. Sem
ator John Sharp Williams, Of Aissis-
sippi: Senator Charles +. johnson. of
Maine: Senator William T.. Chiffon, OF
West Virginia: Senator John r. Shaft
roth. of Colorado: John Burke, Treas
urer of the United States: Congressman
Andrew J. Montague. Of Virginia and
Congressman Jefferson NJ. Levy, Of New
York.
The Washington times., 1914-04-10
DIR. Egan Due to Arrive
In Capital on Sunday

Dr. Maurice Francis Egan, :he
American minister to Denmark. and
Mrs. Egan. are expected to arrive in
Washington Sunday. Mr. Egau will
lecture at Harvard and afterward in
the South under the auspices of the
Southern Commercial Congress. He
will return to Copenhagen some time
during June.
The Washington times., 1914-04-10
millionaire J. H. Tyson
Gets Another Million

GREENWICH. Conn, April 1o.-John
u. Tyson. the young millionaire auto
mobilist and yachtsman, has fallen
l:"Ir t. another fortune. BY the viii
% Mrs. Fannie 4. Hamilton. all aunt,
who died recently on train at Sa-
vsnnsh. Ga, Tyson was made the prin-
Cipal heir. Mrs. Hamilton's fortune
il left in trust with the income only
pa-HElN to him.
The .s:atu is saiH to be forth over
s. TO. 400
;hs estate of Catherine II. Tyson.
Grandmother Of young Mr.. Tyson, who
1T about S5ooO.GoO TO III" grandson.
The Washington times., 1914-04-10
OHIO HAS NEW
DIVORCE COURT

CLEVELAND, April l0.-The
first court in Ohio dealing eX-
clusively with the divorce
problem convened here today.
Judge Neff's decisions will be
held up sixty days, to prevent
hasty remarriages. Every
case will be investigated.
Divorce is a remedy. and not
an evil" said Judge Neff to-
day. This court, however, is
for the purpose of seeing the
remedy is not abused"
The court is the outgrowth of
the claim that Cleveland was
veritable Reno, an average
of four divorces being grant
ed here annually to every
marriage.
The Washington times., 1914-04-10
Federals Surrounded by
Rebels at San Pedro

JUAREZ. Mexico. April lo.-That do.-
perate fighting has been in progress for
the past several days at San Pedro de
Las ColOnias between the rebel forces
commanded by Generals Benavides. or
tega. and hernandez and the federal
troops of General Mas and General de
Moure, was the substance OF an official
report made today to General Carranza
by General villa.
General Villas dispatch stated that
the federals We're completely surround
ed. and the cORstitutionalists hoped to
exhaust their ammunition and capture
them. The dispatch added that all rail-
way lines in the vicinity of San Pedro
de Las Colonias had been cut. thereby
preventing any re-enforcemerts reach
ing the federal army from the direction
of Saltillo.
The Washington times., 1914-04-10
Boy Bicyclist Injured
By Express Motor Truck

Suffering from bruises about the body
and legs, Miles Spence. seven years old,
of 9i2 Virginia avenue southwest. is a
patient in the ChiIdren's Hospital
The boy last evening was knocked
from a bicycle in a collision with a
motor truck of the Adams Express
Company at Ninth and c streets south
west
The Washington times., 1914-04-10

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, April 1O.-Re-
endorsements en- route to the aid of the
Tampico federal garrison were defeated
Yesterday with the loss of forty men,
according to constitutionalist reports to
Matamoras headquarters. The rebel loss
was not given.
The report said Gen. Carrero Torres
met the federals between San Luis Po-
tosi and Tampico.
The Washington times., 1914-04-10
Count Okum May Form
Next Japanese Cabinet

TOKYO. April 10.-Count Shigenobu
Okum will probably be the next states.
man to endeavor to form a new cabinet
The count. who was formerly foreign
minister. was today recommended to
tho Empero rby the elder statesmen as
premier
Viscount Keigo Kiyouara recently
gave I'D the task of endeavoring to
form a cabinet succeeding that of Count
Gombei Yamamoto, which resigned as
a result OF the airing of naval scandals
The Washington times., 1914-04-10
Cullop's denomination
Is Questioned by Hunt

EINCENNES. Ind. April 1o.--Con-
gresham W. A. Cullop, Democrat from
the Second district, probably will be re-
nominated. The official count an
rounced today gives him a majority of
twenty-four over Charles -. Hunt
Hunts aides still claim victory. The
final decision rests with the district
canvassing board, which meets here to-
day
The Washington times., 1914-04-10
Stop Despairing. DON'T Give up Hope
of Saving Your Teeth.

simple home trcatmcn, which We ar"
relief and comfort YOU desire. stop soeaIing
money with dentists "ho do not help v"u
Don't waste y"ur money ON drug sore icn-
-dics that are Invariably, YOU hnrY, dis
appointing.
Write to today and learn more about
this painless, speedy inexpensive CeIH-dy that
you can Use a. home. 80 there will be fur
ther need for you - undergo the long. pain
ful or expensive dental treatment. 6ridgeS
Crowns and False Teeth are unsigniiS 1Id
rarely satisfactory. and through this treat
mcnt OF the causes Of bad and srnsitiN 9
teeth gum iiaeas" and foul br.a:h they
ghOuld be unnecessary.
II you are suffering with Pyorrh"a o. l. Egs
Disease. ginsivitis. reCedlng gums rlpntaI-d
or loose teeth: soft. discUlDred EpOngy
gums; 81 your breath IL foul. II YOUR tn
pain while eating; IL you subject TO bad
tastes-then. Tor YOUR own sake. s'nj tor
Or. wilIard's book and learn how hts
method how painless and specdiv-huw this
simple remedy quickly and permanently Gi IS
sound. healthy teeth.
Just sit down NOW and write rs FOR ,his
free book \ few minutes viii convince on
that DR. NillardF commOn-senSe. Simplc
Home Remedy IL what you are i"okinS tor
Don't wait. There Is no pain connected With
IT, we have received scores Of ,"tters from
people SAYING they would tHv" given hur i-ed =
OF dcII4rs hsd thev known OF DT. NilIar1 :
Rome r. Ioatmcnt in time. Address Or. +. w.
WILLARD. 1878 Temple Court BldG. Chicag go
-Auyt
The Washington times., 1914-04-10
TIDE TABLE

TIDE TABLE.
High tide. 40 a. IN. and $40 D. n.
Low tide, ia a. IL. and 2:IS p. IN.
SCN TABLE
sun rtseS....... 5:23 Sun sets. ....... 6:3I
The Washington times., 1914-04-10

m1de the provis opal capital. They have
nov deserted Iguala.
Reports reaching here from Tampico
declare that during the lighting there
the customs office and storehOuse were
fired by rebel shells and destroyed.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-22
JAPAN'S INSURGENT PREMIER

Japan has been represented as ruled
by two powerful "clans;" but the new
Premier belongs to neither. He is not
even one Of the "elder statesmen"
in fact, he denounces them. In name
at least he does not head anf politi-
cal party, and majority in Paria-
ment are against him. Yet he was
summoned by the Mikado to take up
the reins of government at the age
of seventy-six, after fifteen years
Of retirement, and has succeeded in
forming a cabinet. The very fact that
Count Okuma steps into the political
arena free from the shackles which
encountered the previous politicians
who failed to form cabinets, seems
to make his ministry exceedingly pop
ular and enlist for him the sympathy
of the masses. When the veteran
statesman obeyed the imperial order
to organize cabinet, the press were
so enthusiastic as to regard him as
the political savior" of Japan. Later
the editorial enthusiasm seemed to
cool somewhat, as the Count had to
include in his cabinet two or three
statesmen who We're lieutenants of the
late Prince Katsura and who were
supposed to have bureaucratic "flav.
or" Yet Okuma himself is supreme
ly sanguine Of his ability to dominate
his ministry, and to make it truly
representative of popular wishes. Just
how firmly he is determined to ac-
complish this aim may be judged from
the following statement which the
rev Premier issued to the press:
Judged from it's personnel, the new
ministry may seem unsatisfactory, but
| want you to understand that this
is an Okuma Cabinet, cabinet which
will be under the complete control
of Okuma. You have heard of the old
adage Under a valiant general there
is no cowardly soldier The new Cab
met under my leadership will, first
of all, endeavor to break the wall of
bureaucracy. The bureaucracy is in it.
self an evil institution, but when, it
became an ally Of the majority party,
the Constitutionalists, it's evils be-
came greater than ever"
Okuma's criticism of the elder
statesmen is equally severe. "What
are the elder statesmcn?" he asks
contemptuously, and he tells us what
they are:
"The genro, or elder statesmen, in
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-22

Los Angeles Tribune: A very large
delegation of Los Angeles residents
has been visiting various points Of
interest in the Imperial Valley. More
and more the possibilities of the I'm
perial country are being impressed or
the Wideawake investor and the man
who is seeking opportunity for profit
able investment. The Imperial Valley
is perhaps, of all places reclaimed
from desert conditions, the most strik-
ing demonstration of the remarkable
fertility of western desert soil under
irrigation. It's original desert char
acter was pronounced. 1t constitute 1
a veritable waste.
The transfer orm alton already
wrought in Imperial Valley has been
marvellous. General farming, cotton
growing, broad stretches of alfalfa,
fruit raising and splendid herds Of
stock are but few of the features.
Towns are springing into existence
everywhere. With the more settled
conditions Of perfected irrigation
plan have come greater prosperity
and confidence in the future.
The redemption of a desert in {,
decade is miracle only in the sense
that American initiative, energy and
courage are miraculous. The story Of
the conquest that has transformed the
Imperial Valley contains chapter or
two of Encouragement which tried
mems souls and tested their mettla,
but the Imperial as it is today is
splendid triumph of human foresight
and energy.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-22

their younger days, were like myself,
ardent patriots, who were ready to
sacrifice their all and even themselves
for the sake of the state But times
have changed. The progress of oer
country in the past few decades has
keen so rapid that the elder states
men have been left behind and have
become sadly out Of date in their ideas
and principles. Today it is with a
mingled feeling Of pity and disgust
that / hear some people talk Of the
elder statesmen as though they We're
an incarnation Of wisdom and fore
sight. Think Of Marshal Prince va
magata, Marshal Prince Oyama,
Prince Matsukata, and Marquis Inou-
ye These elder statesmen We're, IN
the early days of the New Nippon,
my comrades and associates, but to-
day | can see in them nothing but the
pale shadows of their former selves.
To be sure, they are the same pa
triots that they were years back, but
they fail to understand that the Japan
of today is not the Japan of twenty
or thirty years ago."
IF Count Okuma were to undertake
all the reforms which the press ex-
pect, his task would indeed be Her
culean. The Jill, for one, wants 70
revise the civil service regulations SO
as to appoint able men to higher gov
ernmental posts without examination.
This, it asserts, is imperative in or
der to abolish the evils of the bu-
reaucracy, for the latter is the ma
tural outcome Of the rigid civil-ser-
vice law. Then the Jill wants to see
civilians in the portfolios of War and
the Navy. A radical departure as this
may be from the long established Gus
tom, it is, the journal believes, in
evitable in the cleansing sof the Navy
and the promotion of efficiency and
economy in the administration of mill
tary affairs. Other Tokyo journals,
such as the Nichi-nichi, the Yorodzo,
the Hochi and the Asahi, urge the
Okuma Cabinet to purge the Navy of
all undesirable elements and to free
the country from the arbitrary con-
duct of the majority party, the Con-
stitutionalists.
By far the greatest obstacle to the
Okuma Cabinet will come from the
opposition of the Constitutional party.
which occupies 1919 seats out Of 381
seats in the lower house. Even if
the count succeeds in rallying under
his standard all the minor political
factions, Kokuminto, Doshi-kai, Chu-
sei-kai, and the Independents, his
forces in the house will be smaller
than those of the opposition party.
1t is forecast by the Japanese editors
that Okuma will have to dissolve the
house and appeal directly to the peo-
pie. IN. al general election.-Transla-
ton made for The Literary Digest.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-22
The River of Doubt /.
(By William F. Kirk

Nby VIIIdIII II. NIFk
Oh, a wonderful stream is the River
of Doubt
That the wonderful Colonel has told
us about.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-22
Colorado Derby Today

Denver, June 20.-For the first time
in four years the Colorado Derby, the
principal stake event of all race meet
ings at Overland Park for years will
be run at Overland this afternoon.
The management has offered a purse
Of $4,000 for the event, the distance
being one mile and quarter. The
record for this event is 1:51-2-5, made
by Meadow in 1910, the last time the
Derby was run.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-22
The Hopeful Widow
(Albany Journal)

Mr.. Emerson had not been long dead
when candid and possibly somewhat
inquisitive friend called on the widow.
After a chat on affairs in general,
the caller remarked:
"As your husband died intestate, you
will, of course, get third?"
"Oh, indeed, hope to get fourth p
was the prompt reply. "He was my
third, you know"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-22

or eight days and the fast fruit trains
Of the railways will have them in
Chicago and eastern markets in two
or three days more. Fresh ripe
peaches in New York in December
and January at reasonable prices will
be one Of the results of the building
of the Panama canal.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-22
JOINT KNOW THEY
HAVE APPENDICITIS

Many Ell Centro people who have
ronic appendicitis, which is not very
INnful, have doctored for years for
on the stomach, sour stomach or
'tipation. j. E. Davis, druggist,
that II these people will try A
, DOSE OF simple buckthorn
glycerine, etc., as compounded
-.er-i-ka, the remedy which be-
aame famous by curing appendicitis,
hey will be surprised at the INSTANT
beneflt.-( ADVERTISEMENT /.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-22
,ond IMPERIAL VALLEY YESTERDAY
AND THAT OF TODAY

Jersey City, 5; Buffalo, d. Second IMP
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-22
STURE AND PRODUCE

. ALFALFA HAY, $500 per ton,
delivered. Opera House build
f. T, Harris.
:, ALFALFA HAY, SIS per ton,
Hussey, Seeley.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-22
International League.

Toronto, 7; Newark, 1. First
game.
Toronto, g.; Newark, 5. Second
game.
Jersey City, 3; Buffalo, 0. First
game,
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-22
BASEBALL RESULTS
Federal League.
Results.

Chicago, 2; Buffalo, /.
Pittsburg, 7; Kansas City, 3.
Baltimore, 8; St. Louis, a.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-22
Providence, 8; Rochester, z.
American League.

Chicago, 5; Boston, 3.
Washington, Z; Detroit, 3.
Cleveland, z; New York, 3.
st. Louis, 5; Philadelphia, O.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-06
Remarkable Success
Of these Talented Ply
sicians in the Treat
ment Of Chronic
Diseases.
Offer Their Services
Free Of Charge

The United Doctors, licensed by the
State Of Missouri for the treatment OF
deformities and all nervous and
chronic diseases Of men, women and
children, offer to all who call on this
trip, consultation, examination, advice,
free, making no charge whatever, ex.
cept the actual cost Of medicine. All
that Is asked In return for these val.
liable services Is that every person
treated will state the result obtained
to their friends, and thus prove to the
sick and afflicted In every city and
locality that Al last treatments have
been discovered that are reasonably
sure and certain In their effect.
These doctors are considered by
many former patients among Amer.
ica's leading stomach and nerve spe.
cialists, and are experts In the treat.
ment OF chronic diseases. So great
and wonderful have been their results
that In many cases II Is hard indeed
to lind the dividing line between skill
and miracle.
Diseases Of the stomach, intestines,
liver, blood, skin, nerves, heart, Kid.
neys, spleen or bladder, rheumatism,
sciatica, diabetes, bed.wetting, ley nj.
GERS, weak lungs, and those afflicted
with long standing, deep seated
chronic diseases. that have bal,led the
skill OF the family physician, should
not fail to call.
According To their system no more
operal ions for appendicitis, gallstones,
tumors, goiter or certain forms Of can.
Ger, They were among the first In
America To earn the name Of the
BloodleSS Surgeons, 10y doing away
with the knife, with blood, and with
all pain In the successful treatment Of
these dangerous diseases.
II you have kidney or bladder trou.
bleS, bring two ounce bottle OF your
urine for chemical analysis.
Deafness often has been cured In
sixty days.
No matter what your ailment may
be, no matter what others may have
told you, no matter what experience
you may have had with other physi.
clans, II viii he TO your advantage to
see them at once, Have II forever
settled In your mind. II your case is
incurable they will give you such adj
vice as may relieve and stay the dis
ease, DO not put OIL this duty you
owe yourself or friends or relatives,
who are suffering because OF your
sickness, as q visit this time may help.
Remember this free offer Is for this
day only.
Married ladies must come with their
husbands and minors with their
parents.
ONCE at Woodland Hotel, Monday,
February 9th, 1914.