davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-13
DETERMINING CRISIS TUES n DAY.

United Press Dispatch.
 Aboard Presidents train, A Baltimore, Md, June 13. The determining crisis" in the Mex ican situation will be reached Monday or Tuesday, is the Pres Yident's opinion today.
 Secretary and Mrs. McAdoo unexpectedly joined the party just before the train left Wash ington,
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-13
PRESIDENT TO BE
 SELECTED AT ONCE
All Factions Are Tired of Fight ing and President Wilson Ex-
 poets Crisis Next Week.
United Press Dispatch.

United Press Dispatch.
 Washington, D. C., June 12.- It is believed today that the new provisional president of Mexico, to be aided by the United States and South American combination to re- store order will be selected al- most immediately.
 Substantial progress in medi- ation is encouraged by the be- , lief that Huerta will be out by the middle of next week, when the task of restoring order will be begun.
 The administration is abso- lutely confident that Carranza will agree to tentative plan ' backed by this government The fighting will end as soon as Huerta turns over provisional authority to provisional govern ment. It is believed that the country is ripe for peace, as all factions are tired of constant strife.
 The administration and medi- ators are expected to frown upon any leader who prevents restor- ing of order. It is admitted that Carranza might develop stub borness and disrupt the pro- dram, but the administration is hopeful.
 Army and navy officials are al- ready figuring on the early re- turn of the American forces now Yin Mexico.
 PRESIDENT OFF TO PRINCE
 TON.
 United Press Dispatch.
 Washington, D. C., June 13.- President Wilson left today to attend the Princeton graduation exercises. He went merely in the capacity of "Wilson of '79". SHe has planned to march in col lege parade and attend the Yale Princeton ball game and reunion of class, and will return early to- morrow.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-13
Mems Forward Movement.

The Rev. c. A. Hoffmann will @Rpeak at the Mems Forward Movement meeting at 3 p. m. Sunday. It5fwill be an open meeting and both men and wo- Amen are invited. The subject will be "The Sacredness Of the Christian Home"
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-13
Impeaches Federal Judge.
+nited Press Dispatch.

United Press Dispatch.
 Washington, D. C., June 12.- In a resolution charging Federal District Judge Aston G. Dayton of West Virginia, with 26 alleged acts of miscon- duct, Representative Nicely to- day formally inpeached the judge, and asked an investiga- tion. He requested the appoint ment of subcommittee of the judiciary committee to conduct the probe.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-13

 Moving Pictures the Opera House
SHOT IN THE NIGHT

SHOT IN THE NIGHT An excellent two reel feature, featuring Anna Neillson, Steph- en Purdee and George Stewart.
 (KALEM.)
 BUNNY'S BIRTHDAY Featuring John Bunny and Flo ra Finch and Kate Price. " (Comedy-VITAGRAPH) ADMISSION , and 10 CENTS. Tuesday, PRIDE OF JENICO"
 A famous feature.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-13

Cedar Fence Posts, Sash, Doors, Lumber. Shingles, Brick and Cement.-Hubert's Lumber Yard. lower end Front st. 33btf
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-13
WAR WILL NOT
 BE SECRET AFFAIR
As Correspondents Are Allowed Great Liberty But All Mat !
 ter Is Censored.
United Press Service.

Vera Cruz, Mexico, June 12.- If war comes it won't be a secret war. There will be no hidden monstrous things buried in the archives of the War Depart ment away from the sight and knowledge of the American peo- pie. This much in respect of the question of publicity, has been decided by Secretary Gar rison. The white light of Amer ican journalism is to be con- stantly fixed on the American army in the field, and the scru- tiny of the correspondents is not to be limited in any way. It is realized in Washington that more of the possibilities of war scandal turk in secrecy than in full publicity and the general, in 2 Mexican campaign, who tries hiding facts or conditions will find himself accountable to Washington.
 But this doesn't mean that the American public is to get it's news hot from the front. In fact it won't. The truth is that in the game of war under the newest rules war correspondents aren't wanted. War colleges, great European tacticians, strategy boards-all the men and organizations in civilization who lay down the rules for war fare, agree that war correspond ents ought not to have a place iEs the game at all. In the English army war correspondents have no standing; they are not given passes even for the annual man. euvers. The same is true in Germany and France. The vote of army men is unanimous that the war correspondent is dan gerous and must be done away with as far as possible.
 The United States, however, if war comes with Mexico, is go- ing to try a new tack. The War Departments plan is to permit war correspondents to accom- pany the army but to place them in the rank of officers, subject to the slightest orders and wish es of the commander.
 The hob that an observant and unchecked war correspond ent can raise in war time is tremendous, in these days of the wireless. The smallest facts which he might send to his paper in some distant city regarding the movements of forces, is sure to be seized up- on, when it is published, by some agent of the enemy, who will send the news around the world if necessary to get it to the enemy.
 The old way to check the war correspondent, is by censorship. And so every word the war cor respondent with the army may write for the cable, every letter he writes home, to his mother, his sweetheart or his managing editor, will be passed upon by a censor.
 On the other hand, the new regulations for war correspond ents, provide that they may move about as they please in side the American lines and they particularly specify that, after the war is over and there is no further need of keeping facts from the enemy the cor
 respondent may cut loose and
 write as he pleases.
 The specifications provide particularly, that 8 war cores. pondent may entertain whatev' 1 |
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-13
For Sale.

For Sale. Pure bred Jersey cow, with young calf. Price $6O. The calf is worth the money. 59b7. s. R. Phillips.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-20
ADJUSTMENTS
May Irwin.

May Irwin.
Theatrical interest is usually at a
very high tension when the announces.
ments are made concerning the visits
of May Irwin. who somehow appears
to havo a genuinely af~fcctionate hold
upon that class Of entertainment seek
ers in particular who desire an oppor-
tunity to drive away dull care, for
we'll they know that Miss Irwin's
stage personality alone involves
laughter. hence it is not 10 be won-
dered at that her engagement at the
airy II. is being looked forward to
with analloysd pleasure. Her loyal
followers will 10 especially anxious
to pass Judgment on her latest sue
cess. written by Catherine Chisholm
Cushing, entitled Widow by Proxy"
and which is said to contain all those
made Miss TWINS past successes so
Formidable in the world Of laughter.
Widow by Proxy" is the bright
and breezy play by Catherine CHS.
holm Gushing. who has written. sev-
sral other successful plays. In it Miss
Irwin l'H =. IS c seen as eli Gloria iac grsy::A sing:
opening Of the play. has dwindled
down to almost nothing. She has a
bosom friend recently widowed, or Of
least supposed to he. The alleged
departed was a scion Of a Maydower
family. He married an actress, and
the family refused to see her. After
his SUPPOSED death in Alaska, a rich
uncle dies. leaving "a legacy to his
niece by marriage. To get it, she
must visit the family. she refuses.
hut as the money is needed. Gloria
inlpersonates the widow and takes
her place at h family homestead.
A. cousin Of the reputed dead husband
tails in love- with her. .Sho agrees
to marry him and then--the dead
husband comes back to life. How
ever, all ends happily, and the deceit
owing to it's motive does not block
the course of true love.
1t is safe to- say that Miss Irwin
has been any funnier than she
is in this every amusing comedy. with
it's three acts Of almost unrelieved
sings several delightful and catchy
songs in her own inimitable way. In
the cast are Clara Blaudick, Marie
Burke, Helen Orr Daley, Helen
W~eatherhy, Orlando DAILY, Joseph K.
Carney. Joseph Woodburn aud Arthur
| BOWyer. =.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-20

haired man. not SO kindly, had lis
tened uninterestedly to her case and
mumbled: Decree granted
Presently she r mot married."
and she felt she had violated ITO code
of honesty. ut is my own business"
she reflected.
She was assigned t., the clocks. Ee-
fore then Cora had divided clocks in
to three classes--alarm clocks, which
and then Will had been late to work:
tall mahogany clocks. which looked
nice in the hall between the hall tree
and the curtained doors leading to the
living room. and dainty long legged
orlnolu clocks for mantels.
Now she learned that there were
others. h didn't mind tho others.
Elt sometimes M of these three
brought the choke to her throat and a
forgot, or remembered with 3 dull
ache. that ornlolu clocks had ever
played any part in her life except to
I'LL UP a checkbook. In time she for
got that there had evcr been q time
when she had been forced to write
no experience" IT. seemed to her at
times that she had never lived II
place except in an Sxt0 bedroom and
behind a tcx2 counter.
IL WdE dl IllG SIlu VI JlRI ScCO1lQ NCdf
when the other woman- the slim.
pretty. llard-cyed woman over whose
bone the second sray-llaired old man
had mymbled uninterestedly Decree
Grantcd'--can1e in to- buy a clock.
Cora, had only Il seconds warning.
Something in the gait OF the green
hroadclothed figure coming down the
aisle seemed familiar, She looked at
the pretty delicate face under the
green velvet hat. and then she moved
swiftly to the end OF tho counter and
stopped behind it in pretended stock
sorting. Cora'~ race was srayisllly
white. but Nell. who went forward to
attend TO the customer. was not oh
servant. Later she crowded over
I Cora and Haunted 3 check stub chow
ing an SS.a5 sale. SHE took that ey-
quisite little gold bedroom clock-you
know the that was marked down
from $50. 1t was old stock. Why, I
don't know how many years since that
filigree effect came in
Cora didn't arlswer. Eut she could
haye told her. That same fligreed
gold stood upon her own bedroom
mantel. Will had bought it one
Christmas, and now he was paying
for another wonlan's.
The grayisl1nees remained on C'pra's
face several days. She lived again
those last few 1nonths-the nights
that she sat alone while Will work
cd" Tho nat had been Very empty
those nights. \ parcel of n]cvcrInore
to he needed toys can make even a
small flat seem vast and silent and
empty. Then had come nights after
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-20

for citizenship; valuable results have
been obtained: and many communities
have made important experiments in
improving citizenship through the
schools and through other agencies.
The bureau will seek TO coordinate
these hitherto separate efforts; to
brine cooperation where independent
action has prevailed; TO mako known
everywhere the results of civic edu-
cation SO far accomplished: and to
formulate a constructive plan for def
mite work I'm this important field.
One of the most pressing problems
in citizenship education is that of
properly equipped teachers. There
are few teachers that have had the
requisite special training. IT, will be
one of the vital tasks in tho new work
to find out what can be done to train
men and me whether already in
the service or Just preparing to teach,
for the definite responsibilities and
possibilities of direct instruction in
citizenship.
rrescut methods of teaching eivics
will be carefully Investigated. Wheth-
or it i. sufficient that children should
know how the president is elected. or
that they should be able to rccite the
constitution: to what extent modern
social and civic duestions-clean
streets. pure water. milk supply, fire
protection. means of transportation.
cooperation, suffrage. divorce, etc.-
arc to he considered: These are the
sort OF questions to which the new
crops of investigators will have to
give solne attention.
Special effort will hc made ia re-
port tho taany attempts on the part
nf progressive communities 10 give
all school subjects q more definite
civic value. In Kansas City, kans..
fnr example. the chemistry course in
the high school is in effect a course
in practical ~civics-surh things as Wa
ter and milk analysis. with their sig
niflcance in community life, are EN-
rllasiaed. aud hjgl, school students
serve in tho municipal laboratories.
Cleveland teaches municipal problems
in tho biology course. INDIANAPOLIS
has a course in Community arith-
,netic' i'll the elementary schools. No.
catioual education and school hygiene
both have civic phases of immense
Importance. These aud other prac-
teal matters in ~ritnEcnship trainins
Will be csrefulIy examined
In announcing the bureaus new
work Commissioner Claxton points
out that i'm the larger sense all edu-
cation is really education for citizen
ship: that not only is citizenship
training co-cxtensivo with effective
education III general. hut that the
final justification of public taxation
for public education lies in the rain
ing Of young people for citizenship"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-20
The Evening Story
IN THE G LOCKS.

tCopSright. 1914, 10y w. Werner.)
For IL long time Cora nibbled her
pencil owe the application blank
handed to would-bc employees OF the
big department store. Most of the
questions were easy enough to answer
age, color, religion, state IF health.
salary expectcd--but number nine
Take n tip" warned a chunky,
"~verdressed girl in the next chair.
Don't Say you've had no experience.
They'll never know and it means s."
less"
Cora llcsitated. She needed snd
longed for the W. extra dollars. But
she wrote no experience
Question No. II was different. Mar
ried or single? She couldn't write
single. Five Years before Il gray
haired, kindly old man had pronounc-
ed words over her and given e a pa
per that forever barred her the use
of that word. And out III the
terry lay Il tiny white coffin wherein
was buried her heart and the small.
cold Fingers that might have kept her
from tearing up that paper.
And she nibbled her pencil and
wished that she had not applied. She
couldn't write 'married." Not very
many months before another gray
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-20

The fact that a nan is cross-eyed,
n0cked-kneed, and scared Of his own
voice doesn't prevent Q woman from
being jaaons Of him II that's har dis
position.
A lot Of mep who sneer at the tanEo
stand GROUND and wish they he'd the
nerve to break in.
The days are getting longer and the
robin soon will swing in the branches
where the breezes bring q. message Of
the spring. But Just the same you
grab the trusty telephone and shout:
Send up another ton Of coal! The
heat is giving QUIT"
Miss Pansy Pyetin has every respect
for her father as a self-made man.
hut she does wish he would quit tell
ing how, when he went to work on q
frosty morning he used to wear buck
wheat cakes as chest-protectors.
do you find any great and exclu.
sive privilege attached to exalted
Officer" eyes. There 10 an absO,
lutte rule that an eminent officials
golf scores never become matters Of
public comment"
When thinking Of 2 speech that
might befit a banquet gay. these
phrases 1oated through the brain Of
PilkinEton O'Day: "Beloved friends.
I greet you al In this suspicious hour!
Now, Courage, Hope and. Wisdom
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-20
GOVERNMENT PLANS CITIZEN
SHIP TRAINING.

With the corporation of the Ma
flonal Municipal league and other or
Eanizations long interested in the
problem Of education for citizenship.
the United States bureau of educa-
ton is Undertaking a comprehensive
study Of the whole problem Of civic
education. The work will he under
the immediate direction Of Arthur w.
Dunn, now OF New York. who made
for himself . national reputation
some years ago by his work in this
subject in the public schools Of In
dlanapolr.
In this field Of activity the GOV
crnn1ent bureau OF education hopes to
rio officially and systematically what
has heretofore been attempted by a
plumber Of organizations working in
dependently. Many civic associations
throughout the United States have
been agitating i'll behalf Of education
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-20
~

she found out Ito this day she hated
the light tan color that the woman
who told her had heen gowned IND
that Will wasn't."working." Some
ono had seen him in q restaurant with
this woman.
He had not denied it. lie had sul-
lenly told her that the flat was too
quiet. too melancholy. And did
most Of the time" he protested.
There were only a few night"
She had refused to listen. And he
had not contested her suit, merely
STIMULATING that no woulan's name be
given Because you're making a
mountain out OF q molehill," angriiy.
"as you usually do"
IT Is easy to win an uncontested. di-
voice case. especially when the over
worked judge was hearing nearly a
score of cases each week. Cora had
ton OF slimony: She had lett the
neislborhood. But there were times
when she would have acknowledged
to herself that tho fiat, with Will
working nights" was preferable;
there were times when she would
have wished that she had not divorced
him. and SO sent him straight to the
other woman. Perhaps in time he
might have got over the i~nfatuation.
Cora. sold clocks some days with grim,
unsceing e There was no chance
she" bought the tiligree lrmolu
trille Cora kept an uneasy lookout.
She might return. and Cora shrank
bitterly from the mockerv that would
follow recognition. So n day she
hastily turned to the shelves when
there came a flare NJ green cloth
down tho aisle.
Nell moved forward with alacrity.
h liked Cora. but ahe didn't admire
her sumption. Fancy letting a fellow
clerk get first chance at a big clock.
serge-belonged to a lady who was
Just looking" Amt those green
marble clocks dear: Mercy!s Seven
dollars! I don't want to buy the de-
partmert." Aud then she strolled on,
much satisfied with her own wit.
Nell turned languidly to Cora. She
was being accosted by a tall, tired,
sl,sent-eyed q Ian alarm clock,
please. Oh. I don't care whether it is
pretty or not. ANYTHING to wake a
fellow up; Ny landlady declines to
OH said Cora, saspinsly. .This
is-is--s&."
Nell. though not usually instructive.
felt constrained to correct her. Its
IS cents"
Something better" Cora mumbled
with dry lips. Something in or
molu?."
No" curtly, THAI is good enough,
provided the alarm is all right"
Three thoughts were zigzaggins
through Cora's head. First, Will vas
tired and thin. That good for moth
ing mn wasn't treating him we'll.
Second, he couldn't he married to
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-20
d MUSE.
DOUBLE LIFE,

How foolish of the bigamist
To head his double life!
For nowhere can one safely list
a duplicated wife;
Thus doubted is his daily Erixt
or trouble. toll and strife!
He needs a double salary
Unfallingiy to draw;
He needs a superfiuity
OF sand within his craw
To face-a reckless mortal. he!-
a double ma-in-law!
To meet a double temperament
He needs q double mood.
l will not mention double rent
To house a double brood.
Eut what about the ailment,
Or double standard food?
No bisamy for me. T pray!
Now, do not think me rough;
No one has asked me, anyway,
To call forth this rebuff.
Still, as for me. n wife, I Gay
And one is quite anouGhi
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-20
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 30, a14.


As was sold at a meeting 4 few
!. evenings ago., it would he as reason
j able to ask a man ir he believes in
gravity as Y g ask him if he believes in
q evolution. All life in its higher forms
= liaA evolved from 4 lower form, THAT
+ fact is percsptible To the senses, and
r comes under the observation OF every
: person who cares to observe IL. As
: an illustration we have THO case nf
' thc chick develcpinS in the csg. AT
! Iirst We have a very simple form OF
!, 'oN life, with nothing whatever re-
I >emhlinE A chicken. This cell growth
'ulsrscs and changes. II becomes
i, l"nre and rr1cre complex. Organs as
z initiative. cirCulatory and respira-
tory are formed. Gradually. instead
: "f the cell surrounded by fluids which
8 lar no relation to 1t, We have the
6 perfectly formed chick. Tn. history
I Ut every Twins organism of n COM
!, pick nature is similar 10 thus. 1t
matters not whether the life be Of tho
vegetable OF the animal kingdom.
: whether it he Of tho birds of the air
: ar the beasts OF the field or the fishes
t of the sea. OF of man. who claims
dominion over all of them. wc have
inns same evolution from the single
: cell TO the highest and most complex
{ structure. All OF this is commonplace.
. 1t is wonderful. Init because it is SO
universal aud so perfectly recognized
that it is idle to- discuss it. This is
{ evolution.
, 1t is 2 curious fact that while il
e perfectly apparent that every in
4 dlvidual is the direct. result il, his w
!. person OF evolutionary development,
!: there are still those who shrink from
Il belief iu the evolutionary growth
"f the race. But we have living on
the eartl, today races OF peoplc which
represent various stages Of Develop
!. ,nent. each stopping at tho point com
mon to its " group. and going no
. further, so a as is p~ereeptible. Yet
all the individuals in all these races
had their origin in the single cell and
progressed from that. one group con-
tinuing its progress after another la,
stopped. Take the case Of the Aus.
traltan bushr1an. 4 very low order
His growth, SO far as It. prosresges. i.
exactly like that of the Caucasian
But at a certain point the bushmar
stops, while h Caucasian goes on
What more reasonable than the belief
that at some time in the distant pas,
the Caucasdan stopped short of hi.
present growth? And that at a still
earlier period his ancestor mad.
somewhat less progress. and SO on
This would he in perfect acrord witt
/, all The processes Of nature which ar.
observable by the ordinary man Will,
J out the aid OF the more exact anc
: far-reschine knowledge which scienc.
gives us. In the realms of scienc,
the evidence in favor of evolution i,
both exact and overwhelming.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-20

We are assembled here tonight"
proceeded poor old Pix, then lost hi,
You're fine as silk!." There. in the
dreary dawn again. he wiped his
clamm brow. What wondrols
things we'd do IL bygone hours We're
only now! His auditors were sound
asleep and no one cared a. ran about
the talk that had gone round. ex-
E y this luckess chap. Oh, how We
pride. n suffer from an ego hat is
htghly magnifled, not realizing that
q world goes on Its usual way re:
Sardless quite of anything we did or
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-20

lend unconquerable power unto the
Mighty Cause in which our forces We
array! Tho world must move! Orr
task it is to show the world the way:"
every sentence ended Pilkington
would make a pause to indicate a
proper place for general applause.
But. gentle reader. all this easy elo-
uence n more he 'aurmured in the
ing four. The feast long since was
over. and for hours had tossed in
bed and struggled to forget the things
he actually said: Kind friends, ali
unaccustorned as ] am--that in to say
~ And then q theuEhtless q pro-
posed three cheers Tor Pix o'fay!