davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-20

is now surrounded. 1t is impossible
Z for a single man to escape.
/ Il think that Monterey will be evac
uated without slot after Torreor
falls. and that the next and perhaps
! the last great battle of the war will
/ be at San Lois Potosi
| The Constitutionalist army will
march on Mexico City, right down
( the middle of the republic After
the revolution, this is our pledge to
/ the Mexican people:
! Every Mexican shall have a piece
Of land. so that he may live; all the
world shall work, and there shall be
| a school for every child in the re-
public.
The schools are nearest to my
heart VIII the Constitutionalist sol
! Amigo, after the revolution there
viii be no army in Mexico. The army
always has been the dictator's
strongest support and the most pow
erful means of opposition. Never
another dictator in Mexico,
This is my plan for the soldiers
who fought for independence there the
general sat UP and his eyes glowed) {:
We will establish military colonies
in every state of the republic, made
up of the soldiers and their wives and
children. Three days OF the week they
shall work and three days they shall
undergo military instruction. Every
grown man in tho country will be
taught how to fight, but these military
colonies Will be the frame of the ma
t.onaI defense. In time of national
danger. wa have only To use the tele-
phone and citizens of the republic viii
spring to arms, already an army of vol
un;eers.
Schools. factories. great agricul-
tural enterprises will be established in
these colonies.
I'VE must give the soldiers work.
I do not believe in pensioning them.
The mind OF an idle soldier runs to
war.
Even the cripples. the poor fellows
MANNED in battle. shall have employ
menc. Work educates men and makes
them coed cltizens-useful work.
mean. 7 want the government to es-
tablish leather factories in the state
OF Chihauhau, 10 make harness. shoes
and saddles, where the old soldiers can
lind work, and I want 70 oversee the
whole process. from the buying of
hides right through TO the finished
products. We can beat the world
making leather in this country.
You ask me II / will be head of
military affairs und sr the new govern
ment-if my chief, Senior Carranza,
wants me TO. l may. l am at the or
ders. without question. of the legally
president of this republic.
II the government does not need me,
my whole ambition Is to retire to one
OF the military colonies in Chihauhau
state, where 7 was born, to live and
work with my companeros. who have
suffered so much and so long with me-"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-20

Tsa constitutions OF our Republic
- the states. respectively, Euaran-
=. 90 the citizen the enjoyment OF the
--ss,est freedom and liberty in person
= ratfers. limited only by its posi-
-. INJURIOUS effect upon others. ANY
s-s-i.remcut either by law or by pub
- ,,irion i- q direct violation OF our
.-s.itBtions and b. resented by all rCa-
--ssIe and fai--miuded citizens. who
=. not blinded by tauaticism and
--,rtor disregard OF the rights OF 9th
err
.,-si habits or opinions for oneself
- compel others TO conform TO it IS
= Of the worst and most vicious vio-
,,,ions OF these principles and intol-
israble % free men
T-ue. courts have sanctioned such
.-e-oachmeut= OF the citizens rights.
II their decisions. basing them upon
- police power OF the state-a very
,rastie doctrine and under whose cloak
4, rreat many wrongs have been com
-itted. but these decisions are not the
s-lv ones which found popular disfa-
,o- and they have greatly contributed
~ The condition OF unrest. discomfort
,.d want OF confidence in the clear
,irhtedness an unbiasedness Of such
courts
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-20

ed. Many others might be given and
possibly those which / have narrated
may not be the most fragrant But
they are fair examples of the ten
dency of the times. / must not be
misunderstood. l do not criticise the
laws for safeguarding the persons OF
operatives in the various callings nor
for the protection of the health,
whether of the working classes or OF
others. 1t is also apparent that the
present concentrations of people in a
single city to an extent unknown and
unexpected half a century ago re-
quires police regulations or restric-
tions of individual rights that would
have been unjustifiable at an earlier
period
OF all these I approve, but l protest
against two tendencies of the times.
First, to disregard as legal technicali-
ties, on the plea of necessity, the coz
stitutional safeguards for the secur-
ity and The protection of the individual.
Second, to restrict the liberty o. ac-
ton of The individual when the effect
of such action is confined to himself,
except in the sense so often urged that
the community is interested in what
ever concerns the individual, in which
there is no force, as the community is
simply the aggregation of individuals.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-20

moved to farm near Hillsdale.
The family of Jess Gordon will occu-
Ply the house vacated.
Miss Alparetta Allsbrow very pleas
antly entertained last Thursday at her
home a party of % young people in
honor of Miss Bernice Geisler, whose
birthday anniversary it was. The
house was beautifully decorated in red,
white and blue in honor of Lincoln's
birthday Luncheon was carried out
in the same colors. Each guest re-
ceived as a favor a peanut in which
was concealed conundrum tied with
ribbon. These were read during lunch
con and caused much merriment- Two
contests were features also. In his
toricaI one a number of faces of diff
ferent presidents were passed around
and the one naming the most correctly
received first prize and fell to Miss
Fern Mitchell. The other was mu-
steal contest, each guest being given
a name of a song and was to outline
it. The prize fell to Miss Dorothy Pc
terson. Miss Geisler received a silver
handled umbrella as a remembrance
of the occasion.
The ladies of the Baptist Aid soci-
ETY. Friday evening will hold at the
church a colonial supper. The enter
tainment will consist of old time bal
lads and speeches and every one is
asked to wear old time clothes and
jewelry Prizes will be given. Sup
per to be served at 10 o'clock.
Miss Grace Lucas very pleasantly
entertained at a 6, o'clock five course
dinner at her home Tuesday evening.
The colors were red, carried out in
the menu. Covers were laid for 6 and
each guest received a neat favor. The
guests were the Misses Ruey, Arm
strong, Devers, Williams, Robbins and
Swan on.
Fred Mitchell has returned from /
Ohio. where he attended the golden
wedding of his parents.
Miss Sherbine of Colchester is Wis |
iting here among relatives.
Davis, the little son of Mr.. and Mrs. |
John Wilcoxson, is much improved |
from his recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccullough have |
bought a home on Sixth street, East |
Moline, and moved into it, having va
Gated one of the tenement houses of |
SOS-1Gt
Mrs. Sadie Nelson of Lyndon spent /
Tuesday at the home of her mother,
Mrs. John Wise.
Mrs. w. D. Kitchen and daughter,
were Moline shoppers Wednesday.
a bakery sale will be held Satur-
day at ID. " Allsbrow's waiting room
by the NJ. E. Ladies Aid society.
Mrs. George Scott had as guest
her cousin and babe, Mrs.
Foster, of Moline.
Celeste, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Miles, is quite sick
Mrs. John Allsbrow has been quite
sick for several days with neuralgia,
but is improving.
Walter Scott was taken suddenly
sick while at work Monday and had
to be brought home. He is resting
we'll.
The W. c. T. L. met Tuesday even
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Nicholson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Pierce enter
aimed friends from Davenport Sunday.
Joe Funck and family have moved
from the Blackwell house to one of the
lew houses in East Moline, cas-. of the
State street.
Saturday the Misses iona and Ruth
Osborne entertained a large party of
heir little friends at their home. A
merry afternoon was enjoyed by The
title ones and dainty lunch was
served
Only One "5ROMo ouiNiNEp
TO get the l.eulfsT1f f.atl for f,.ft Nam. |
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-20

Jlzrez Mexico. Feb. 20-Tr nm In
isvisT Just given out here. General
T1l. the victorious rebel leader. de-
tzrss that he viii soon attack Torreon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-20
Mexican rebels marching on Terreon

Following Torreon's fall he Will march
OF. Monterey and thar attack Mexico
City.
"fshaU attack Torreon in the morn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-20
Only One "5RoMo ouiNiNEp

To get the genuine, call for full name.
I>axativ, Bromo Quinine. Look for
signature of L. w. Grove. Cures a
Cold In One day. 25c.--(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-20

ing and by night it will be ours said
Villa, Il intend that the fall of Torreon
shall he such crushing blow that the
Federation viii not recover. Torreon
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-03

fou can place your want ad in The Bee
BY telephone
TELEPHONE TYLER 1000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-03
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births - Henry and Anna Swat. 1910
Spruce, girl; Joe and Mary MARTINEZ, 1i5S
south Thirteenth. girl; a. and Rosie
Hirsch, 1913 North Sixteenth, girl; A. and
Amanda Cathro. pos South sixth girl;
0eorge and Lucile Stewart, Ill South
Twentieth, hoy: s. and M Flslcaro, 172l
South Sixteenth, boy; T. and Elsie Jen-
sen, 2l2 South Sixtleth avenue, boy: j.
ana Gladys Gilmore, 200 Howard, boy;
a. and q. Alamo. 1919 Pierce, boy; Gar.
ty-eightb avenue, boy.
Deaths-Elixabeth A johnson, 60 years,
81 South Twenty-fourth; Joseph n.
Insky, 30 years. 17gi Chicago; Joseph
swendrwinski, ~ days. 271s South Thir-
ueth; Walter Slower, 20 years. hospital
Annie Pellor. 30 years. 100 North TWEEN.
ty-eighth; Bertha Petersen, 20 years. 3i0f
karnam; lack Cuddington, So years. az
South Fifteenth; Joseph Watson, So years
hospital; Anna tombstone. IS years, asiE
Burt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-03
DoWd Sale &
Auction Co.
AVCTIONtEhS.
AUCTION SALE.

Tuesday. November 8 at lis So. 18th
St. at 2 p. IN.
We will sell TO the highest Glider the
contents OF a ten-room. house, consisting
OF parlOr furniture. rugs, sideboard dim
ing room table and chairs. several good
beds, springs and mattresses sanitary
cots and pads. several good dressers and
commodes. two steel kitchen ranges.
kitchen tables. dishes, cooking utensils
OF all kinds-in fact, everything 10 make
up a complete ten-room house
There are a lot of good things To be
sold at this sale, 50 come early and stay
DowD SALE AND AUCTION CO.
Auetioneers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-03
HEI.P WANTED-MALk

Agents, statesmen and Solicitors.
WE can use 100 educated men through
out the United states as representa-
ures 70 supply the increased demand for
the New International Encyclopaedia
owing to the present European war. For
fun Information. address Dodd. Mead 4
Co, New York City.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-03
FOR SALE
Furniture.
Auction Sale

WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 4TH,
1914, AT 10 A. NJ. SHARP,
We will sell 10 the highest bidder the 90
room hospital at 5O1-503 $. 18th st.
Here is a sale that you cannot afford
10 miss. This furniture is all new and
has never been used, the owner being
unable 10 make IL pay and must sell.
Here Is an opportunity that you do not
have every day TO buy this class of fur
niture at public auction, so come early
and stay until every piece Is sold. II
will nav Won well.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-03

Of photo gallery. will trade
for motorcycle, or what have you? s.
@ 9fA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-03
WANT ADS

An advertisement inserted to be run un-
~ discontinued must be stopped by writ
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-03
Unclaimed Answers
to the
"Swappers' Column

Hundreds ~ other answers have been
called for and delivered during the last
week IL Is reasonable to suppose that all
81 the people below have made the de-
kslted sWaps-therefore. do not call for the
balance of their answers Bee Want Ada
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-03

SEAY--Jennie. aged IS years. months, l6
days, beloved wife OF George Seay
Funeral will be held from lac residence,
z1Ol Howard st. Monday. Nov. 2, at 2
?. m. Interment I'm family lot I'm Forest
Lawn cemetery. FRIENDS invited.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-03

GAS LAMPS-Have two 90 Humphrey.
3-mantle inverted arc gas lamps; also
two 90 johnson lamps. all in perfect con-
dition and good as new. VIII sell these
lamps cheap or trade for something else.
Address, s. c. 2l7. Bee
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-03
swAPPER,s COLUMN

DICTAPHONE-EDISO PHONoGRAPH
with complete outfit for making and re-
producing both two and four-minute rec
ords, together with supply of blanks; out
lit almost new and cost over $40; lust the
thing for shorthand writer's requiring die
tation to work up speed, or can be used
for learning foreign languages. Want good
visible typewriter, or will accept any
thing Of equal value l can use. Address
s. O. 1896 Bee
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-03
BUILDING PERMITS.

Atlantic Sanitary Dairy company. So.
lt-l6 S. Twenty-sixth, brick barn, si0 600,
home Builders, 61 Dorcas, frame dwell.
ing, 1850: Burke a. Music, 1890 South Six.
tenth, frame dwelling, s., 800; Sothman
brothers, @12 North Twenty-fourth. brick
dry cleaning house. t2600.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-03
DEATHS AND FuNERnL NOTICES

OEAAAhS AND FUNERAL NOTICES
BnNAM-Ruth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
WIN Lyman. 2si1 south Fourteenth
street, born. August 80, 1914. died No
vember 2, 1914
Funeral Tuesday. November g. at 2:3O
D. m, TO Holy Sepulchre cemetery.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-03
Cam OF THANKS.

We Wish TO thank our many kind
friends and neighbors for the Kindness
ana sympathy shown. and also for the
beautiful floral offerings during the sick
ness and death of our beloved wife and
mother. William Gentleman and Family.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-20

ter wearing bonn6ts and. furbelows
The story develops some mighty anus
ing situations, with the result that
the piaylet Is said 10 be scream
from beginning 20 end Louise Ripley
heads the cast as Florence DeTorrest.
and vs. assisted by Helen Bick. az Pat
ricia Mahoney. william Bauman as
Harold Hnrgravc and CLAY Cody as
cyrii Nnhoney musical oniripg
Above the average Is promised by
Autumn HAN and Ed Fox. Miss Hall
~ n talented violinist and Will be- as
sisted br Mr.. Fox at tho lpiaro Scott
and Wilson, old favorites with Miles
patrons. will be back on the fob with
thefe novel comedy conceit. which VIII
prove a surprise ~ those who have
never seen them. The IamUra sisters.
the traptzists. will contribute the
THRILLS. Moss and Christy. in ecccn-
fflt cor,edr. the Keystone comedy pic
fnfrs spo nc~other act viii complete
ltf show.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-20
WHITE STAR INCREASES
IT'S UP-RINER SERVICE

Because OF the popularity Of the
steamboat trips to the Flats Tashmoo
park and Sugar island e. T. bielman,
general manager OF the White star
line has announced thai the service
10 these places will he augmented
hereafter on SUNDAYS and holidays.
The City OF Toledo win leave for the
FLATS Tashmoo and Port Huron at
80 o'clock and the steamer Wau'
keta for the Stats and Tashmoo only
at 245 D. m Returning the steamer
Tashmoo will leave Tashmoo park at
$40 p. m, and the steamer Wauketa
az 7:45 p. m Eoth boats viii make
all landings of Flats ON the down trip
and viii arrive AZ Detroit az 500 and
al 1880 p. m The Tashmoo leaves
Detroit for Port Huron Tashmoo and
the Flats al o'clock on sunday
mornings
The Waukcta win make he addt.
tional trip 70 Sugar island leaving
here at $50 a M and returning in
time 90 make the Tashmoo park run
in the afternoon
The Detroit times., 1914-06-20
INrI VI

The Holden Plavtcs. n tho Lyceum.
VIII produce for the drSl time locally.
sunday afternoon Mark d swans do-
mestic drama. 'The Crwritteu Law
Tho rIay,rs in their Install weeks Of
feriug made friends at every perform
Hnge and doubtless have entered ur-
on prosperous and popular stay iu
The Detroit times., 1914-06-20

attention. At one time Hardr raises
eight men from the hoor holding them
all above his head The second feature
OF the bill Will be Swur and Mack,
black-faCe comedians who Will eHer
realistic Impressions OF the southern
darkey tn a highly amusing skit which
includes catchy coon songs eccentric
dancing and funny chatter. Mack also
INTRODUCES a pantomlme poker game,
third feature act Byal was pripclPat
tenor last season with Honey Roy
Minstrel and Miss Early a Detroit ElLL
Is "the girl from old Kaintuck. SIX
other good acts complete the program
McDevitt Kelly and LuCey In The il-
anp Movers and the Actress Bert
Meirose. a daredevil clown. Antoitf-
cite LeBrun duo grand opera artists
Great Fridowskv troupe OF Russian
whirlwind dancers and singers; ANITA
Zlaz's monkeys in merry gaperS ana
the Mooreoscope movies"
The Detroit times., 1914-06-20

new features also The musical farce
called Ny Uncle" viii call for the
services ~ Frank Graham. Lee Hick-
lI1n. George Douglas Tony Kennedy.
Harry Van. Ameta pvnes Ruby GREY.
tieury De Guinea and Billy inness In
the vaudeville olio besides Ia pafVa
9na, Benton and Clark VIII appear Mar.
teNe' Nelle Fio1tuc and her eight chap
The Detroit times., 1914-06-20

ham follows her and pursues his suit
so successfully that Lydia consents %
an elupement She is saved from such
folly by starlight. an Indian girl Dur
ing the unfolding ~ the story The iu-
terestu OF ne audience ia held In closest
attention BY the dramatic lnc5dents
ana strong climaxes Jane Babcocis.
leading woman Of the Avenue stock
company will play Lydia, and Roy
Walling viii enact Bernard Chetwln.
GAYETN
The largest and most elaborate i--ff-
lcsque productions Ira the history ~ the
Gavety theater are being offered Ills
summer. and next week tn addition TO
the large cast OF principals and tile
chorus ~ 80 girls. the special feature
will be La paiva. Spanish dance.
who made pronounced success In New
York a few weeks ago. % Hammer
STEMS Victoria Benton and clark.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-20
c. +. BIELMAN Is HOST
TO PASSENGER CLUB

The members Of the Detroit Pas
-cnger club. an organization OF the
representatives OF The various rail.
roads and steamboat lines in this
city are being entertained py c r.
Bielman, general manager OF the
White Star line for the weekend
They left by the steamers Tashmoo
and City OF Toledo saturday, for stag
island and will not retgrn until sun
day night
The Detroit times., 1914-06-20
DETROIT oPERA nor E

''NeDtune,s Daughter" with Annette
Kellerman in the leading role. viii re-
main in the Detroit opera house, all
next week This remarkable photo
drama and really beautiful series OF
pictures OF the wonders OF the deep
seas and OF Miss Kellerman's abilities
as a swimmer and actress Has at
tracted about $1,000 persons 10 the De-
troit opera house. since the engage
ment began three weeks ago. Even
those who have seen Miss Hellerman
The Detroit times., 1914-06-20

Louis Uardt said 90 hc the legtti-
mate successor of the famous Sandow
ana who bills himself az "a gentleman
athlete. VIII TOT the bill IN the Tenn
act under the title Of AS Zoo "a Dream"
Hc apparently fails asleep and dreams
that he is living n the day. ~ chty-
airy when knights were butt ne
hall Of an ancient castle surrounded
by knights IN claukius armUr Then
follows series OF remarkable fc1fs
The Detroit times., 1914-06-20
VENTF

"T.ife's shop Window story ~
EnElisb and American life will be pre-
sented next week. In the Avenue thea
ter beginning sunday afternoon. The
eenes OF the play-npen- In rural E-ns
land and rhen pass 70 Arizona. whittier
a young Englishman. Bernard Chetwin.
has cuigrated. In the hope % makins
q better home FOR his young wife.
Lydia. than possible 20 him IN England
While the mife 3 left alone in England
she meets Eustace Pelham. who be-
comes enamored Of her When she
The Detroit times., 1914-06-20

Dutchman and the Girl" n comedy
with plenty OF singing Jess MardO and
Belle Hunter viii offer their popular
military sketch. Almost a Soldier.
A second sketch with a military fa-
scented hy Burns and Acker Lucy
Tonge. STYLED "the little girl with the
big voice has vocal act that is
different Wallace Calvin. the man
With the eggs has n juggling and
sleight- f-hand act in which he fea-
lures the use OF eggs Tho Niucent's
banjoists have pleasing musical act.
New motion pictures viii complete the
biu
The Detroit times., 1914-06-20

wonderful swimming and diving on the
vaudeville stage viii be astonished at
her accomplishments in Neptune $
Daughter and her aquatic feats in
the Atlantic ocean, and In the fairy
lakes and pools OF Bermuda, In this
photo-drama she appears as mcr-
maid, surrounded By a host Of other
accomplished swimmers. and hundreds
OF clever actors. From drama ~
standpoint, scenic beauty and thrilling
scenes, "Neptunes Daughter is almost
the final word in photo-play art
-
MILES.
The comedy, when Women Rule"
by Ned Joyce Heaney. Is announced as
the headline attraction for the Miles
bill next week. The playlet comes
70 the Miles for the first time. The
author has attempted 10 paint a word
picture OF the suffragist OF the distant
future, when, according 10 his fancy.
women shall be in the saddle and
men Will dance at the crack Of the
whip. The scene Is laid In the office
OF a woman lawyer about the year
2pl4. There are two women and two
men in the cast the former being
Bnrbed In masculine attire and the lat
The Detroit times., 1914-06-20
IN LOCAL PLAYHOUSES
ADILI NC

NeNr weeks show lu tno 'rat t.'t
thtatrr viii hs known as thr t"NA
DodgtI. 4ua VIII br lively NlNtu e.
OF siuLiu- GIuciU- arl run ntNl.tN.
MAYORS Election concerns n0l-
1csuuc political campaign Wlht9 ~
ap lrishwau. German ana iit'lt W.
ali candidates ION n1NoE p. l''-"-
saiiUp ta.h other thlt tHtN .iA no
attention o. the Hebrew fH. .tiIer
rs elected Ibc three ROLES NIll ne
PLAYED hp Mlk, y NrilN i1die ''Ie
The Detroit times., 1914-06-20

ten Law concerns the breaking up OF
"a home through the evil Vaccinations
OF false friends OF the husband and
wife When the husband realizes his
friends perfidy. he takes the law into
his own hands and la the subsequent
trial for hts lie. an the courts. he
fights his case on the basis OF the
law The story is said 10
he interesting and very dramatic, and
one or the most successful in the
Holden Players repertoire
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-23
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago. July 23.-Severe damage
by black rust and by heat in the Da-
kota and Minnesota brought about
a fresh advance today in the wheat
market here. Unfavorable crop ad-
vices from Russia and Argentina
counted against the bears also. In
addition, country acceptances on
overnight bids from Chicago were re-
ported as only fair. The opening,
which was to 1c higher. was fol-
lowed by supplementary gains, but
with selling and considerably en-
larged on the bulge.
The clese was nervous, { to / to
lie net higher.
Corn prices ran up quickly on ac-
count of continued hot dry weather.
The bulls were further encouraged
by Argentine dispatches telling of
the difficulty in getting corn of suf-
ficiently good grades to fill con-
tracts. After opening the same as
last night to IL to 1ac up the market
hardened little more and then un-