davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-24
.UsE|AUGH|lESSY
AND HUERTASAT
ARGUING IN AUTO
Public Stood by and Watched
Discussion Over the Tam
pico Incident.

VERA CRUZ. Mexico, April a.
victoriano Huerta and Nelson
Oshaughnessy verbally fought out.
on the street. In the open view Of
the public. the momentuous matter
Of the Tampico incident on which
hung tho question Of whether
American troops should force the
dictator to respect the nag.
After Arpii Is the censor In Mexico
City refused to receive messages and
all messages were rejected with the
esosption Of tho code dispatches
ealing Of Huerta's desire for wa
asd the occupation Of Vera Crus
which he regarded ~ Insignificant
Here. then. IL how Huerta dealt with
- question which really meant
ysaes - var.
VIM his, usual irrssularity Husrt'
! len HE homo 1t an carly hour. HI
"a not 20 TO the palace nor did h
/ IeaWe word whore he planned to 70
. 0'aAaughnessy. having received
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-24

leoo-wssa sahssosNa - inSsrustssaa
nom WAsAlagtsa. sst ct 70 And
Huseta, making he Usual rounds Of
Tie oAfs Celsn. whsss the aietator's
morning oognao 10 usually taissn; twu
OF three other cafes In the occasional
progress to the palace. and finally che
Jockey Club.
70 was At the Jockey club that
IO'shausnessy found his man, stand
Ing at the bar.
"Havs you your automobile out
thersf" asked Huerta.
Tea" replied o'shaushnsssy. my
nsw one"
'Lsrs 70 out and sit In that" said
Huerta.
The two men left the club and
stepped into the car. which stood on
. side street. Huerta's Attendant
and body guards drew aside. and for
thrss-puartsrs Of an hour Onslaught
messy and the dictator argued. A
photographer who attempted to snap
them was driven way.
~ OpONo osAhh8ASs 49,
Huerta spoke vehemsntly, sinking his
right first from time TO time into the
palm of his left hand. Al the conclu-
sion OF this public conference the
Charge drove away In his machine
and fled his report to Washington.
In the event Of q crisis Huerta haA
made all preparations for flight. His
plan II to declare that he II leavinN
for the front. With him he win have
q small body Of soldiers, known al
the Battalion Of the Supreme Powers
He will eludc these. according TO his
plan, and viii sock refuge on . Jap
aness cruiser at MansAnillo on the
Pacific coast.
The papers print what Huerta or.
ders. The probability that in ar.
ranging 70 escape. the Dictator VIII
cause the papers 20 print that thers
70 great danger from the rebels o.
chs Paoiho and that II IL necessary
| for him TO 20 20 the front. II v
| we'll known that ne has made mos,
strenuous efforts 70 keep the road
toward the Pacific clear Of rebels
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-24

city without military protsctien, -.
though the garrison had been Kept
up 10 full strength because Of the
strength Of the rebels, who were only
thirty miles away.
The report to-day was that the
FsdsraIs might effect . conjunction
with the rsbsls--part Of vills's com.
mand-and then mako Q concerted
move against the Americana. Few u
the fusitIvss doubt that carranxa end
Wills intend 10 mako common cause
with Husrta against The United
ststss. Otherwise they ask. why
should the Federais abandon % i'm
portant . point az Nuevo Laredo to
rebel occupsncyf
When the troop train drew out Of che
town . wild excitement began. Men
and women were driven by panic into
ssixins the iightsst Of their possss.
siens and fleeing aeross The bridge
fearful that they might Be rspuissd
at THE end. But they were permitted
to enter American territory and 70.
day arrangements are being made "a
take care Of sossm-ne light task In
view Of their number.
At times the bridge patrol had "a
use force to bring order out Of the
Jams that blocked the bridge. Most
of the refugees were not satisfied q
stop ct Laredo. They wanted TO &c
further into the interior Of Texas
They reasoned that they had fied
from their homes because the Amer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-24
RED CROSS TO HAVE
A HOSPITAL SHIP.

WASHINGTON. April 3s.-The Amer
lean Red Cross. Issuing an appeal to-day
for funds. asked that ali contribution
should BE- In cash. ~ the society can
not use other gifts 70 advantage. Mia
Mabel Boardman. the head Of the 10.
cisty. said that the RED Cross was Or
ganised TO cope with the situation u Q
general war 10 declared
Il believe" ahs said. the Red Cross
Win Be Of great bsnsnt IN creating q
friendly feeling for the United states
We win render them al the assistance
We can"
II necessary the society will NJ out q
hospttal ship. Its nurses and doctors,
according TO Miss Boardman. do moi
fear repetition Of the typhoid outbreak
that Attacked the American soldiers IN
the Cuban campaign and after. because
Of the inoculatioa Of the soldiers against
the disease.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-24

ssans we're likely 10 sttAsk thsrs and
IN Laredo they wers faced By the
danger of an attack from the Mexi-
cans. 80 they wanted . wide dis
lance between themselves and The
zone Of possible action.
To-day the Mexican Laredo is quite
deserted. Out Of the many stories
told by the fugitives one fact rises
pre- eminent: That In the Vicinity Of
0altilie ths Fsdsrals are gathering .
large and we'll armed force that 10
intended for action against the United
States. And the report 10 persistent
thst before this action che Esdsrals
will b reinforced BY che rsbsls, whs
have In the immediate Vicinity q
LAREDO several thousand men.
The border patrol has guards 81
each Of the bridges over the rives
and At points between. What thsaI
course will be in the event Of the
rebels attempting to posseas them
selves Of Nuevo Laredo II not known
MATAMOROS. Mexico. April ~
That the Fsderais and Constitution.
aiists have agreed upon . plan Of
Joining forces against the United
States IL evident from kilograms ~.
ceived here from Monterey.
It II stated that after capturing
that city at the end Of . I'VE days
battle Gen. Pablo Gonzales and his
Constitutionalist army merged them.
selves with the defeated Federals r
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-24
WOmem'S BrasslereS

(sizes 81 to 46 inclusive) in several very
desirable styles, will be placed on sale in the
Corset Department at the exceptionally low
prices of 3Sc.. Use. & Sl.35
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-24

south q Pis1sas Nsgras. 'fss,
the situation here to-day = WDN
and among many unconhrmed ruDose
Ia one that four American citassns
have been killed at Monclova
Two battaiions Of the seventh
United States infantry and Battery
c, Third Field Artillery. which have
been on border patrol here. have bsea
ordered to proceed to Ell Paso.
Tho Fourteenth Cavalry. also %
border duty. was ordered to concen.
trate here to relieve the force trans
ferred to FL Paso.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-24

AGht the common enemy.
1t ID also reported that the Two op-
posing forces In the vicinity Of TOR
rson have come toge Their for the same
purpose.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-24
HEAR EORMER REBELS
JOINED FRDERALS.

EAGLE PASS. Tex, April 2A.-1t
IL reported that 500 former Constitu-
tionalist soldiers have Joined the
Mexican rederals encamped ten miles
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-24

The suport, thsrsfore. win b an
untruSA, bat II will give Huerta the
necessary excuse Tor leaving the
cap1kal.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-24
Women's Sweaters
In New and Desirable s

In Now and Desirable Styles
are shown in interesting variety, the Second Floor
with many at special prcesi For instance:
Women. Shetland Thread Sweaters with Vneek: in white
or colors special At $3.50
Womens Double Shetland Thread Sweaters. V-neck with
large crochet buttons belt in back also with oolored
lininss. special at $3.95
Womens Imported lightweight Ansora Sweater, with
crochet buttons and belt in back coongs and white
Special at $l0.50
Misses Al-woo Sweaters with Vneck with collar; wild,
or without belt. in coors and white. Special at $2.9s
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-24
The Newest Shapes IN
Untrimmed Millinery

The Untrimmed Millinery Section. on the Main
Floor invites attention. tomorrow. to the exclusive
models that are shown in Outing Steamer and Tailor
ed Hats. including imported and domestic shapes in
Milan Lsere. Hemp. Leshbm and Panama.
Also large and interesting variety Of roses foliage
fruit and bandeaux in every variety Of flowers ostrich
novelties quilts and wing.
The following items special tomorrow:
Hemp Hats. in white black and eolors. at $1.35
Fancy Milan Hats. black in glossy Anish l.6S
Fine Lshom Hats in dress shapes for and msses
at Sass and 3.75
The Newark journal., 1914-02-06
PIONEER DIES SUDDENLY

Batesville, Feb. 3.-Retiring last night in good health, C, T. Rosen- thai, 75 years old, pioneer mer- chant of Batesville, was found in bed this morning. Physicians declare death resulted from a hemorrage of the brain. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
 Mir. Rosenthal was born in Ger many, and came to America when young. He conducted the only eX- elusive hardware business in Bates vile and has been merchant of this city during the last 40 years He is survived by his wife, three daughters, Mrs. Allen Maxfield, Oklahoma City, Mrs, K. C. Dorr and Miss Nora Rosenthal, of Bates vile and two sons, George and Clarence Rosenthal of Batesville.
The Newark journal., 1914-02-06
Local DOingS
t t4..s.s a. s..i. j. + ...s.

E. K. Hooper of Salado, candi- date for county clerk, was in town yesterday
 Dr J. E Roe left few days ago for New Orleans to attend q postgraduate course of lectures.
 MT. and Mrs. Blake Evans re- turned to their home at Batesyille Wednesday after a pleasant visit here with Dr. and Mrs. A. Evans,
 Contractor K. D. Crouch has completed E. C. Magness' resi- dence and left yesterday for his home at Imboden. There is yet a small amount of walk to put in for the town under his sidewalk contract, but he will return later and complete that. Mr. Crouch has put down nearly four miles of sidewalk in Newark and his work has proven very satisfactory.
The Newark journal., 1914-02-06
CONGRESSIONAL
 PRIMARY CALLED
Dr. Ruff Presides in Absence of Chairman and Call is Issued For
 Primary March 25

Newport, Jan. 30 At d meet ing here Friday morning of the Democratic congressional commit tee of the Second Arkansas District
 with ten of the counties represent
 ed by committeeman or proxy, a
 call was issued for the Democratic congressional primary upon March
 g, the same date as the state pri- mary, for the nomination of the Democratic candidate for congress- man. The candidate receiving the highest popular vote will be de- elared the nominee, and all Demo crats are invited to participate in the primary. The congressional convention is called for June 2. to be held in Pine Bluff the first day of the state convention and the basis of representation for each county is to be the same as for the state convention. The con- gressional committee was presided over by Dr. Horace E. Ruff of Heber Springs as acting chairman in the absence of George H. Ire vathan, the regular chairman, and Sam Deener of Batesville served as secretary.
The Newark journal., 1914-02-06
CARDOF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere thanks to our friends who so kind ly assisted us during the illness and death of our dear wife and mother. So many friends very kindly assisted us but we wish to especially remember Mrs. Will Smith, Mrs. James Smith, Mrs. Blythe, Mrs. Sims, the nurse, and Dr. Rodman. We also feel very grateful to the telephone girls and MT. Hoyt for their kindness in haStening messages for us. May the kind hand of Providence deal gently with them all when the dark hour of sorrow comes to them. Z. T. GRIFFIN,
 and children.
The Newark journal., 1914-02-06
NO HUNTING ALLOWED

We have posted our pasture lands, southeast of Newark, and no hunting will be allowed. All trespassers will be prosecuted.
 SELF & COMPANY.
 -sss-=~-------
 The Journal for Job Printing.
The Newark journal., 1914-02-06
OLD CITIZEN DEAD

Harry Kennedy, one of the pio- neer citizens of. .Dota township, died at his home near Charlotte We'd nesday. He was about 70 years old and was a good citizen, having been a member of the Baptist church for number of years. He is survived by his wife and three children.
 The remains were buried yes terday afternoon at Center Grove, Rev. J. L. Brown of this place conducting funeral services.
The Newark journal., 1914-02-06
For Constable
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that I will attend in person or by deputy, in the different townships throughout the county for the purpose of collecting the State, County and Special Taxes for the year 1913, on the days and dates specified below Each taxpayer is requested to bring bis last year $ tax receipt 1 would suggest that as many as can do so, meet me the day 1 am in their township and therefore avoid the rush which comes later.
 Big Bottom, at Newark, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, February 9, 10 and II.
 Magness, at Magness, Thursday, February P.
 White River, at Sulphur Rock, Fri day and Saturday, February 13, IA.
 Craig, at Rutherford, Monday, Feb ruary 16
 Ruddell, at Batesville, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, February IT, IS and l9
 And after that time in my office in the Court House until the 10th day of April 1914, taxes can be paid withou penalty, and after the said 10th day of April 1914, the law requires a penalty of 25 per cent to be imposed for non- payment
 I reserve the right to leave at noon on the second day where we collect more than one day at any one place.
 BURTON ARNOLD. Collector of taxes for Independence County.
The Newark journal., 1914-02-06
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Journal is authorized to an. nounce the following candidates for office, subject to the Democratic pri. mary, March 9, 1914:- For Congress
 W. A. OLDFIELD. For Railroad Commissioner
 T. J. RANEY For Prosecuting Attorney
 EARLC. CASEY
 T. A. GRAY
 H. U. WILLIAMSON For State Senator
 w. o. EDMONSON
 MARCUS BONE
 w. NJ. THOMPSON Tor Representative
 DIR. C. w. BAYNUM
 JAS. K. YORK
 FIBER NOE   For Tax Collector
 BURTON ARNOLD
The Newark journal., 1914-02-06
For Railroad Commissioner
 T. J. RANEY
For Prosecuting Attorney

EARIC. CASEY T. A. GRAY
 H. U. WILLIAMSON
The Newark journal., 1914-02-06
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned, as administrator of the es- tate of E. J. Magness, deceased, pur- suant to an order of Independence County Probate Court, made on the 17th day of January, 1914, and now duly of record in the County Clerk $ office of Independence County, Arkan- sas, will offer for sale, on
 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1914, at the front door of the First Nation al Bank in the town of Newark, Ark. 24 shares of the capital stock of the First National Bank of Newark, Ark ansas, for cash in hand
 Given this 18th day ofJanuary, ,19l4.
 c. o. MAGNEss, Admr,
The Newark journal., 1914-02-06
For State Senator
For Representative

DIR. C. w. BAYNUM JAS. K. YORK FIBER NOE
The Newark journal., 1914-02-06
SENATOR CLARKE
 TO ADDRESS VOTERS
Will Speak at BatesvilIe on Satur. day, February lA, in Interest
 of His Candidacy

Senator James P. Clarke, who is a candidate for reelection as Unit ed States senator, will address the voters of Independence county at Batesville on Saturday, February II, at p. m.
 Everybody invited to go and hear him.
The Newark journal., 1914-02-06
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

By virtue of an order of the Probate Court of Independence and State of Arkansas, made in vacation on the 2lst day of January, 1914, thereof, the undersigned, Administrator of the es- tate of $. D. Selvidge, deceased, will on
 SATURDAY., FEBRUARY, 14th 1914 at the hour of 10 o'clock in the fore noon, at the residence of the said de. ceased, in said county, expose for sale at public aution, to the highest bidder, the personal property of said deceas- ed, consisting of two mules, two mares, one two-horse wagon, one two-horse hack, one Disc harrow, one cultivator, and number of other farming im~ plements. ali household goods and other articles.
 Terms of Sale Purchases of less than Five Dollars to be paid in hand. ForFive Dollars and over, on a credit of nine months, the purchaser giving note with good and approved security.
 Given under my hand this 24th day of January, 1914
 j. ii. SHPMAN, Administrator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06

threw another bone at her husband, creating
a second window. "Ai-ouff!" she cried (Which
is to say, "Oh, goody!) and went on max
ing window after window, till he dubbed her
into nsensbility.
Her innovation became a fad throughout
the tribe All the other women RECALLED their
husbands on dinosaur stew and then threw
the bones at them. 1t was dangerous to vent
ure near hut at mealtime.
AS some of the women were better marks
men than she whom they initiated, several
husbands met with sudden end. Other hus-
bands, believing that people in glass houses
should never throw bones, took care to tom
ahawk their wives in lime.
However window making grew to be an
established custom. In community where
might made right, this was woman's way OF
voting 1t was the joy of every young bride.
When. on her nuptial morn, the bridesmaids
brought her the freshly picked wedding
dress they would wish her many windows.
and large ones" And betrothed girls would
practise bone-throwing in secret, while pre-
tending to their lovers that they were poor
shots. Thus many an honest and unsuspect-
ing man took to wife simpering little maid,
only to find that she had the aim of an ANA
ION. Little had he realized her true meaning
when she had said she longed to brighten his
home for him!
In succeeding generations orators always
spoke of this tradition the cause of the
nations greatness, and an industrious sage
covered the entire face of cliff with an es-
say on "Swiftness and Light"
But after many centuries had passed, there
appeared in the land crafty coward. This
man of guile stole forth from his paternal
roof on the night before his marriage, and,
sneaking to the new hut he had built, hacked
il full fwindows. When, the next day, his
bride burst into tears Of disappointment. ne
complained loudly of the harm that an enemy
had done.
From that time on enemies" committed
series of like outrages, SO that the women
were deprived of their dearest right, till at
last the men grew shameless and built win
dows in their houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
WOMAN FEEDS OLD GRUDGE BY WINDOW SMASHING

Far different from those primitive holes 10
the wall is the window of to-day. Yet womas
regard his continuance of glass elevators
counterweighted with iron sausages-regards
this modern edition with her same undying
grudge 1t still reminds her that her sex has
been outwitted, defrauded, and that men are
unprncipled towards. The slightest drafs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
THAT MADE 1T HER TURN.

MARY" said Mr.. Thomas, when a silence
fraught with unpleasant meaning had followed
his first alteration with his young wife.
"Ycs?" said Mary, interrogatively.
"When a man and his wife have had "a
difference" said Mr.. Thomas, with judicial air,
"and each considers the other at fault, which Of
the two do you think should make the first ad-
vance toward reconciliation
"The wiser of the two" said Mrs. Thomas,
promptly; "and so, my dear, III say at once that
I'm very sorry."-Tit-Bits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
SATURDAY.

Though more than sixty thousand troops
Won Hindenburg has separated
From Nicholas, he says they're dupes
Who think the foe annihilated
And Lodge, the mystic, thinks it wise
To hang the traitors, shoot the spies.
The German bands at Ostend play,
But BeIgians do not come to hear them;
And when the Herricks go away
From Paris many hundreds cheer them
The Porte. in no apparent hurry,
Tells Morgenthau he needn't worry.
SUNDAY.
The shrapnel of the Muscovite
In Cracowfs inner forts are bursting.
Along Hungarian plains his might
Franz Josefs bravest troops Is worsting;
While wilhelm hurries toward the east
To learn why German progress ceased
If any Christian vessel knocks
with hostile guns at Turkeys door,
The MosIem preachers urge their Hooks
To STAY the in6dels ashore.
All Friedrichshafens lights are out
To fool the Allies flying scout.
MONDAY.
King George has sought the fighting line
'Tis nearly twice hundred years
Since EngIand's monarch crossed the brine
To stand among his cannoneers.
At KieI there's many q German ship
Preparing for some eastern trip. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06

DRAWINGS BY JOHN ADAMS GRAEBER.


Lest Europe think he's not sincere
In all his peaceful eloquence,
II seems that Wilson turns an ear
That's deaf to plans for our defence
Vienna feeds its hungry groups
With barley and potato soups.
TUESDAY.
Ere long il seems that every Turkll
Be gathered in a brgand band.
The Germans smash the Russian circle
Near LODI, with succor close at hand.
Five monarehs stride the battlefelds,
But none a sword or rife yields.
King George hopes wounded Germans get
Some literature to ease their pain.
With fresh recruits the Germans yet
Are fighting toward the British main.
Sir Gilbert Parker adds his pleas
That We should aid the refugees.
WEDNESDAY.
The years of Francis Josephs reign
Are numbered sixty-six to-day.
To honor them his armies gain
Belgrade, long since reduced to clay.
Wen hear no more from {. De Wet
He's fallen in q British net.
The gentleman from Massachusetts,
Declares our batteries a joke.
He says we'd better get some new sets
Unless we crave q foreign yoke.
And Rennenkampf receives the nit,
Because he let the Germans fit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
By LAYTON MACKALL.

BY LAWTON MACkALL.
RI" HIS dnosaur stew isn't fit for
~ hyenaw exclaimed one of our
remote ancestors. as he squatted
in the semi-darkness of his hut
Thereupon his primeval helpmeet, indig-
nant at this criticism of her cooking, snatched
up from the trencher twelve pound vertebra
and hurled it at his head. He ducked, and
the missile tore through the wall like cam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06

from it is enough to set her nerves on edge.
Therefore she keeps it tightly closed and
tries to obliterate it altogether with thick
hangings. And when, stirred by the old prirn-
tive craving to cast her VOTE" she dehsntly
demands her rights, she smashes the man.
made window.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
INTANGOBILITY.

"I'll have to divorce your said Beulah M Gee,
We've little in common OF late
OF steps in the Tango you know thirty three,
While know two hundred and eight"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 90
The Bulwark. anchored OF Sheerness,
A strange explosion rends assunder;
And Britishers only guess
If treason did it, bunder.
OF all her q dozen
MAY man a British ship again.
The Bear who turned the Kasers tanks
Near LODI is giving him a licking:
And Uncle Sam proclsims his thanks
That he is still alive and kicking.
In Washington they hope Van Dyke
An easy road to peace will strike.
The Germans send reserves from Thorn
To save their isolated brothers.
Whenever soldiers sons are born
The Bundesrath will help the mothers.
ship month from Enslands feet,
Says Churchill, would not mean defeat.
We couldn't kick, says Willy Taft,
II wilhelm sent q force to batter
Al Canada, but should she graft
piece-why, that's another matter
Old Winters cohorts quickly numb
The Tvydsh troops Erzerum.