davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-04-24
No Sc quiere Guerra Simplemente
Justicia, decIara 81 Presidente
Ios Periodistas

Washington. ID g, Abrll 2l.-
La siguisnte porci6n dc |" c"nvrr.
sacion del Presidente Wilson a los
c'rresp'nsalrs do Washington, So
bre la situacion M-xicana, fue an
torizsda hoy en Ia Casa b snca.
El prrsidrnt- diJo:
"Quiero decirles uste les ca
bal'eros, no teagAu l.. impression
que va Il haber glrra entre 'os Es
ts1os Unidos y Mckee. Este no
as el prosp-cto y la prrs~ntr, Do
ningun modo. En- primer lugar, en-
ningnnas ,ircnstsncias ccnc-hibl-s
nosotros p-learemos con Is genie he
Mexico. Nosotros som-s sus ami.
gos Y nosntros queremos ayndar IN
cada mo1o que puedamos recobrar
sus derechos Y su gobierno y ans
leyes y por Ia presente yo toy al
congreso a presentsr una sitnacion
especial y cous-ghir su aprobscion
para satisfacer tsta situsci6n espe
cial.
"No s"lamentt- AZ una caesti6n
entire rsta gotisrno una ters"""
Ilamandose I'll preSidrnte provisio
nal de- Mexico, cnvos d-re hos para
llamarse com" tai ootros nunca
he",os reconocido an uingun muio.
"Por lC tanto w tuv- un sentl
miento de desinnniptnd cuando lei
los papelps eeta msf1sna codio si FL
pals Bstuviera ardiendo con entu,
siasmo lie guerra. Yo no teugo
ningun entnsissmo de- gnerrs. 70
tengo nm pntusissmo por In jnsti
cia Y por Ia digpidad de los Estad's
Unidns pero no TOR guerra \ rstn
no deha sventuar an guerra si n"so
tros msnejamos 81 asnnto con fir
nezs V prontitud."
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-04-24

hierno de los Estndos Unidos para
obtener navfos ymuDici6n de guerra
de- afuera.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-04-24
uERIUOo:

n. s Swartz, marinero or1ina
mario; W. Al. DAWSON, privado; +.
Nauz, marlnero ordlnario; h. Shok
or, privado; j. CopeIand, msrinero;
Y. j. Rsed, privado; w. A. Man.
gels, niarlnsTo.
Otres que fueron liJerameute he
ridos no fuerou repurtados.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-04-24
Vsta sl Csnereso

Fl Congreso votd sobre Ia cues
ti6n de- ii o no dsbi.n romperse
las hostilidades con Mexico y 80
vot6 On favor de guerra cssi por
unanimidAd.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-17
Anusements
POLPs THEATER

''The Noisy Students.' carrying with 1t all the roIIfcking fun that it's name implies, is featured in athe vaudeville program at PolYs for the last half of the week, The production is one Of the biggest scen1ca11y ever shown in Bridgeport. One mammoth setting Is used, showing four separate hV1ng apartments. A cast or elgnt Lolks who don't know anything except how to be really entertaining contribute the fun in this fIashy, fast-moV1ng farce comedy that critics have pronounced the. biggest laugh-getter ever seen in vaudeville.
 The ConIin-steele Trio in '-The Fol lies of Vaudevine,'' have dainty nonsense act that is bound to please Leonard and Arnold, old faYorltes here are back again with fhefr musical comedy whimsicaltty called Never Too Old to Love-
 Demarest. a, talented violinfst, will be seen in his novelty musical offer ing and the DePa1ma Sisters will pre- sent a series of beautiful classic pos ings The John Troupe, sensational acrobats, will round out the vaude- vile program with a series of daring aerial feats.
 i Featured In the photop1ay program fs Lew Dockstader, the famous min- streI man, in a picturtzatton or Hal Reid's famous war drama, Dan The picture is in five big acts and requires 216 scenes in its production.
 The story is woven about the faith .fulness of 'eDan,'' a negro slave, to his master who is called to the war; The | idarky's faithfulness results finally in his facing a firing squad and sacrific- l ing his life because he helped his mas ter escape from a prison camp, where he was held under death penalty as Ia spy Throughout the drama, the Dockstader comedy prevails amid the pathos of the war story. It is a great production and is well worth seeing. Other high4class photoplays will also be shown.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-17
LYRIC THEATRE

It has been said that tsThe Gi1ded Fool" now playing at the Lyric thea : ter. depends for it's success entirely upon the manner in which it is pre- scented. The Ca1burn Stock Co. have presented the play for the Bridgeport theatergoers in a manner which has met with the greatest approval They have made the situations which call for careful handling for their humor, easily appreciated by the public and altogether have doubly repeated their former successes of the season.
 Lowell Sherman as the G1ded Fool christened Chauncey Short, keeps his audience in roars of laughter from the first appearance he makes until the final curtain. What humor was not in the play he himself has inserted and oftentiness has caused the other members of the cast to smile broadly at his new comedy, changes daily
 The setting of the stage in every act is most exquisite andNin the second act it's attention to detail and beauty of color and arrangement has caused comment from everyone who has seen the attraction this week.
 Blanche Hall, as Margaret Ruthven, who makes a man of the .tGnded FooI' without -kn owing it herself until the change has been effected, handles her part with fneness which has been greatly appreciated.
 Next week the Ca1burn Players will present ''The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary May Robson's great success and will have musical week. Per haps you did not know it but there is much musical talent among the Cal burn company. Bernard Thornton is a musician and composer, he sings and has composed several musical se- 1ections and popular songs which have met with much success. Other mem bers of the cast are gifted in the musical line and Manager Callahan has arranged special program which should please the most parti- cular audience
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-17

dipped in tobacco water.
 Mullins left from the breakfast can De toasted for lunch.
 Mince meat made up into little deep tarts are a delicious change.
 Honey is a very valuable and de- Iicfous food, especially for children.
 All stale rusks can be broken in half and toasted, and will be delicious.
 When making cake use cups of the same size to measure all mate rials.
 Raisins and cream cheese make a delightful sandwich for the schooI basket.
 Enameled ware only should be used for holding milk, custards and vege- tables.
 All the household appliances that lessen backache have a rightful place in a kitchen.
 A delicious and economical dessert is of stewed figs and boiled rice serv- ed together.
 Don't throw the feet of chicken away, but clean them carefully and put them in the stock pot.
 Baked beans will be better if they are parboiled before they are put in to the pot for baking. Don't forget that baked macaroni
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-17

move the rind of one lemon in thin fine strips, place them in 8 jug, add the strained juice of two lemons, pour in the boiling water, then add the sugar, stir well. covery, and let it stand until cold, then strain and use. When you are sewing, a great deal of work cay be saved by the following arrangement Place the sewing table on the left and at right angle to the sewing machine; you can then turn from the sewing machine to the table without leaving your chair. If the scrap basket is placed at your right hand, all small bits can be dropped into the basket with ease and save the after effort of picking them off the floor.
 To make a cheap stew, take one pound or more of Ieanest part Of skirt, skin and cut into small. squares. Melt some of the fat in saucepan, brown squares nicely, cover with boil ing water and allow to simmer one hour. Add carrot and turnip eff 1iked), sliced, pepper and salt. After the hour, slice two or three onions and cook another half hour. The meat will be as tender and tempting as steak at half the cost.
 Plants infested with lice should be
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-17
flOUSEHOLD NOTES

elf the children are fond of candy and you fear bad results, do not all low them to have it just before a meal, but be liberal with the sweets right after they have eaten a hearty meal. They will not eat so much, nor will it do them harm. if this method is followed.
 Cottage pudding is most delicious little pudding, and so easily made Two ounces of butter beaten to q cream, four ounces of flour, two ounces of sugar, one teaspoonful of baking powder one egg and little milk. Stir all lightly together. Steam for one hour.
 A remedy for hoarseness is to add to the beaten white of an egg the juice of one lemon, and sweeten to taste with white sugar. Take tea spoonful from time to time. Another good thing for hoarseness or sore throat is horseradish. This should be eaten alone, and in moderate quant1- ties only twice during the day
 To make lemonade take the juice 1f two lemons, the rind of one lemon, one pint of boiling water, four or five Jumps of sugar or to taste. Re
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-17
PLAZA THEATER

By special arrangement with the New York booking offices Manager Callan has secured Billie Reeves, late of "A Night in an English Musical HaIl,'' in his latest and most 1udicrous vaudeville production entitled "Too Full for Words Billie Reeves, who is known as the original drunk is also recognized as one of the funniest comedians vaudeville has on it's list for his every move brings a. round Of laughter from the audience. 'Too Full for Words.' is much funnier than "A Night in an ESn nglish Musical Ha1l'' and local theater goers are assured Of a delectable treat of laughter. There is a carload of special scenery and extra. craew of stage mechanics so that one of the most pretentious stage set tings in variety is expected when Bill lie Reeves makes his appearance
 Something entirely out of the or dinary in musical offerings will be found in the act presented by the Ga1lerini Four. quartet of musical wizards who have been warmly re- ceived every where.
 Rest Inn's is the title Of a comedy skit in the hands of Leonard and Will lard. two talented snairth makers who will surely wedge their way into the good graces of local audiences
 2 Piotti, an unusually clever Character comedian who has taken honots on every bill on which he has appeared and, Gilroy and Cornell in a, singing. talking and dancing diversion that is infected with plenty of comedy, com pose the vaudeville
 The photoplay program includes 'Fatty's Magic Pants.' a Keystone comedy with a laugh in every foot of film; Before and Alter and "Jinl- my a two reel domino dramatic story.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-17
WEATHER FORECAST

New Haven, Dec. 17-Forecast: Fair and cold tonight and tOmor- row.
 Con1fecticut: Hair and con- tinued low temperature, slightly warmer Friday.
 High pressure and low tenn peratures continue in all districts cast of the Rocky Mountains. Areas of low pressure appearing on the Pacific coast and in the Canadian northwest are causing slight rise in temperature in the western districts with quite heavy rain on the coast of California Rain was also reported from the coasts of Texas and Florida while snow occurred in the lower lake region, Kansas and Missouri.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-17
ASKS COUNCIL TO
 REMOVE LIENS OF 22 YEARS STANDING

Representatives of Greenwood & Ar -7oId were before the Common Council committee on claims last night te ask that liens standing since 1892 Against property in Crescent avenue be removed
 Fourteen years ago suit was be- ~xslu for~ the collection of. the liens. Al that time the property was owr- ad by John Mulloy. Teh action was never pressed Since then the prop- ertv has changed hands a number of times Greenwood & Arnold claim they bought the property not know drig that the liens were still standing aRainst it. The committee will bring nhe matter to the attention pf the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-17
Council at it's next meet.

Ing.
 A representative of the estate of Amy Dixon asked the Council com naittee to pay $77.7s for three years interest on the River street sewer as- sessment paid in February 28, 1911, and not refunded until September 10, 1914. On the ground that the city charges nine per cent interest when assess ments are unpaid. he asked that the city pay his client interest at the rate of six per cent at least.
 Samuel Gevurez, a tailor of 1414 State street, asked to have the valuation of his shop reduced from $500 to $100 and his business tax arranged on that basis. The assessors in going about to fix the valuation entered Gevurez's store. He thought them prospective customers and, hence placed a high valuation on his stock and fixtures. The committee took the matter of re- ducfng the valuation under con psidera- ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-17
Slippers for Children

Baby's soft slippers. each pair in a Christmas box. and the desirable coIors. soc to $1.6e
 Red bright cuts 1ippers are called Fuss in Boots slip pers. $1.4O and $1.5O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-17

It was announced in Rome that King Victor Emmanuel will appoint William Marconi a senator on New Years Day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-17
For Women and Misses

What-woman doesn't want a pair of extra fine soft kid bo11d oir slippers? Red. blue, pink, tan, black. $1.0O.
 Dainty satin slippers with soft. leather soles, to pack in ones grip. red, blue. pink. tan, black. $1.0o.
 Soft comfy felt slippers with easy cushion inso1es for cold wtntry morning. bIues gray, pink, $1.25. l5 Satin quilted boudoir slip pers in satin case. an ex- quisfte g1ft-iavender only, . $1.50.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-17

Percy J. Meelzer, a British subject in the employ Of a New York firm. is be- ing held at NavaJoa, Sonora, as a Carranza spy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-17

The London safety at sea conven- tion was ratified by the Senate, with amendments to satisfy its opponents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-17

The Bunny s1ippers show bunny carved on the varnp- S5c.
 Boys and girls like deer noccasins, $1.25 Dancing slippers for boys and girls, priced, according to size. $2 to $4.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-17

Easiest slipper made is a tan Romeo with natural shape toe, leather lined, very durable, $2- 50.
 Comfy slippers lin black and Oxford gray, .$1,25
 For the man who travels, tan slippers in case to match, $1.00 to $3.00. Bath slippers with leather soles, light. colors, only, 75c- Deerskin moccasins with sewed on soles are very com fortable- %. Moccasins with or without soless at &2.o0.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-17

A manufacturing concern of Hast ings, Mich, received an, -order from Franco for 1os, GOO pairs of wool boots for the French army.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-17

and cheese makes a very good dish for a cold winter night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-17

Rain has fallen every day this month in England and western 1u- rope. Scientists say this is probably the result of heavy cannonading.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-17
Christmas Time Is Slipper Time.
For men and Young Men

Robin Hood is boot-hke slipper, made in fine tan kid only, $3.50.
 The Faust is cut a trifle higher than the Romeo shape, to keep drafts from one's ankles, $2.5o-
 Everett kid slippers come in tan, plain and patent leather trimmed, $1.5O and
 Tan is the favorite in all shapes-opera cut, at ,$1 50, S2.O0 and $500 Romeo from $2.00 up.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-17

Easy felt house slippers for mother, good leather so1es and heels, $1- -00.
 Deerskin beaded moccastns for daughter-lextra heavy quality, $2.00
 Satin mules with low French heels, ideal boudoir slippers; pink, blues laven- der, $2.00.
 New and smart slippers of soft suede with covered heels-for house and boudoir wear-brown, red, black, S2.00. xf
 Evening slippers in satin, black and evening shades $4.00 and $500.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-17

The State of Louisiana was granted aR appeal to the Louisiana State Su- preme court in it's custer suit against the American Sugar Refining Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-17

Fhruaer Want Ads. One Cent Q Word.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-24
PIONEER PHONE COMPANY
TO PAY FOR CAPITOL :?

Oklahoma City, okla, Feb p.
Oklahoma Citys $53,250 debt TO the
state capitol building fund may be
paid by patrons Of the Pioneer Tcle-
phone company to whom refunds are
due under the supreme court decision
that phone rates here were excessive
from June, 1909, TO Dee, 1912 A
committee OF the Chamber of Com
merce is securing ass gnment of re-
bate claims from individual patrons
IN the hope that enough may be oh
tanned to wipe out the sJ3,e50 pay
ment Of which must be made before
the S750,o00 state capitol appropria
tion can become available
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-24
Try a Leader Want Ad.
CURLEY WOULD HOLD
TWO FAT JOBS

Washington. D c, Feb. "a
Whether James N curlev. mayor OIL
Boston and on the rolls # congress
as 2 representative from the Twelfth
Massachusetts district. shall he per-
mitted to hold both Offices. was pm
squarely mp to conetess by Resu1..-
can Leader Mann
4 resolution was intrcd iced by
Mr. Mann which set forth that 'the
offices OF mayor and representative in
congress are Incompatible. AMI it ir
impossible for. one man % perform
the duties OF both and proposed
that Mr.. Curleys seat be declared
vacant
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-24

year took a very important part il
the WORK, many OF them giving able
and interesting addresses.
This feature viii be more promi-
nent hereafter as the veterans ars
asking the active help Of the citizens
in this patriotic work among the
schools OF our land
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-24
WASHINGTON
BIRTHDAY PROGRAM

The Washington Lincoln birthday
anniversary program in charge of tle
Grand Army OF the Republic closed
Tuesday morning with the chapel eN-
ercises at the o. VI. University. The
patriotic exercises began Friday after
noon at the various ward schools OF
the city and the business college. The
high school exercises were held Mon
day morning
While many addresses and patrio..c
talks were made by the veterans. both
blue and the gray. the citizens this
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-24

nomination cf aldermanic candidates,
As candidates, voters and election
Officials, the women played an i'm
portant part
TIE names OF eight women appear
I'd on the ballot.
More than seven hundred women
acted as Judges and clerks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-24
our Dad-Your Grand Dad--Y our
Great Grand Dad-Al Used
May Apple Root

way Apple hOCk
iur hardy an estors didn't know or
sant mollycoddle remedies for bill
Gus conditions They didn want to
be always taking something. They
took this vegetable calomel as soon
As they noticed the coated tongue
blood waves the lull feeling-and re
.cased the Bile from the Liver The
aid to make the Liver act, but We
nave learned that the Liver is hut a
strainer, and that Bile clogs in the
Liver leaving the body prey to the
3utrid matter that should be d.s.n-
ccted By t1e Bile.
7CDOI.AX RELEASES THE BILE
Your ancestors knew that il was
necessary to start this Bile. and
lidn't tempcr.ze They took Nav
kpple Root in some form and while
It griped and sickened. they took It
because it Did Deliver the Bile.
n PcDcl-ax you have tne same thin Z
but withou. the gripa and nausea u
acts 20 quietly that sou are neye.
disturbed in your daily yoeatiOns.
You or your children should fake d
spoonful at bedtime as Oh as you
notice the bad t7ste-the bad breath
the coated tongue 10 so and YOU
re free Of Il the next day To have
t in the house means 10 take it early
and be relieved quicklr-so by al
means get a bottle at the first drug
store and take a stitch in time
# we could only crore to YOU that
fclDol-ax is not a purging cathartir-
not moliycoddle laXaiiye-bnt a
zentle l3osening OF the Bile from the
Liver. YOU would require no urging.
but would provide a family bottle FOR
regular use \ rial Is the onis proof
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-24
AF TER kATE'S JOB.

Special TO DaA, leader
Oklahoma City. Okla Feb. p
Mrs. Michael Conlan. OF Oklahoma
City. has announced her candidacy
for the democratic nomination for
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-24
Have The Leader delivered. hoe mo
Suit on Note

Suit on Note.
SUIT for election OF note was
started today y the Kansas cit
Structural Iron company against the
Guthrie Iron Works.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-24
CHICAGO WOMEN CAST
THEIR FIRST VOTES
CBs Associated Pre-si

chisaso. FEB 2'-The women r1t-
ers Of Chicago cast the.T iirst ballot
in the primary election todsg Tor the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-24

May, %; split.
July, &C j. /; split.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-24

is simply this-We have bought by far the most conprt-
hensive range of silks have had for several years
Secondly this promises to be a very big silk season.
The variety is great involving such diversified
range of new colorngssch wide difference in fabrics
and so many both plain and fancy silks that one could not
show line at all without a very large investment.
We bought heavily and if we may boast little we'd
like to say mighty proud of the assortment Of
silks have assembled-Beautiful Crepe Meteol
Printed Crepes, Crepe De Lux Crepe De Chimes Canton
Crepes Ratine Crepe, Silk Popns, Taffetas, Moires
Plain and Fancy Messalines Fouards, Radums Habutai
Chinas Pongees, Plaids Persans, Vestings Willow Taf
fetaS. Etc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-24

frrrrra -rsr tta ON atat -iit fhroushtu' ne
-ii i. p s.fi.-c-| fs.i lsaiicV' FIRE. ~-h il-p.
, g. id-s-s '-i,a1.v-'.-' Leps- ~. kc-ioa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-24

We want to oct these silks before YOU early in the
and for that reason will sacrifice profits
for three days beginning Friday. February - and
tinuing until Monday. March lst
Never before sale like this-s scope is as wide as
silkdonQ Quantity equal TO most in towns or
times large Prices low that no woman with any
economical instinct can think of stavng away.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
30 Statesmen From
4 States at School
For Electric Work

Fifty statesmen OF the Western
Electric Company from Atlanta, Dial
las, Richmond, Savannah and New
Orleans are going to school for week
in the convention hall at the Hotel
Ansley.
Manufacturers Of electrical appli-
ances to-day opened their exhibit in
the hall The statesmen are led from
booth to booth in classes, instructed
in the construction and selling points
of each article, then are given exam
nation questions to answer.
NJ A. Oberlander, chairman of the
conference committee and New York
representative Of the Western Elec-
trio, is in active charge of the confer
ence, assisted by E. j. Wallis and T.
A. Burke, of Atlanta; H W. Hall, OF
Richmond, and w. ]. Drury and A. G.
Kingman, of Dallas.