davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-26
DEBATE STARTS
ON TOLL BILL
Continued From Page Onel

AOOH1Aueu FROM fage OHe'}
ton and other cory incidents of his
career.
THE cry Of suffering coming up from
Mexico uttered by American citizens
whose lives have been sacrificed, whose
wives and daughters have been raw
lshed, whose property has been con-
fiscated, has not reached the sympa-
thetic ear of the chief executive"
Just before Mr. Ainey took the floor
to make his speech, the foreign affairs
committee met and, by an OverWhelm-
ing vote, decided not to report the
Ainey resolution to the house
Oppose Traffic in Prison Products.
Representatives of prison contractors
told the interstate commerce committee
Of the senate that the Hughes bill to
restrict the traffic in prison products
is unconstitutional
Freight and Mail on Cruisers.
With view to developing cOmmUni-
cation between the United States and
South America, senator Weeks, tRepub-
Hcan of MassachI--2tts today intro
duced resolution requesting the sec
rotary of the navy to prepare a plan
for establishing a line of naval cruis-
ere TO carry passengers, freight and
mall between New York, New Orleans
and Valparaiso, Chile, and intermediate
ports. The resolution designates as
the cruisers Columbia and MinneapO-
lis and the scout cruisers Salem,
Chester and Birmingham.
AT present South American mails
are sent at long and sometimes at ir-
regular intervals and all American
mails south of the equator are carried
in vessels sailing under foreign
flag" said senator Weeks, explaining
his resolution.
Service Now Slow.
1.-THE service is slow, and this, it
may be easily assumed, initiates
against the development of our trade
with South America. II, later on,
private capital undertakes q line over
this route 1 should be inclined to with
draw the government line.
I'VE are in position of having
spent S4OO,0OO,O 900 in the building of a
canal, one of the reasons for doing so
being that it would aid in the extern
sion of our foreign trade, but as far
as 1 know there are no American
steamers prepared to undertake this |
service"
Senator Weeks's proposal interested |
many southern and Pacific coast sena- |
tors and there was animated discus /
sion in which no opposition appeared.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-26
Juarez

CARRANZA POSTERS TORN
DOWN; SMALL BOY HELD
Juarez police Thursday morning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-26
HERE TO SEE CARRhruA

HEELF To SEE CAhhANTA.
Rev. Henry Allen Upper, represent
ing the international peace forum. is
here for a conference with Carranza-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-26
villa Wants ReInforcements.

The rumOr was current in Juarez
Thursday morning that Gen. villa had
sent an urgent message for reinforce
ments, asking that every available sol
der who could be spared be dispatched
to the front. This rumOr also had it
that the infantry and cavalry now es-
corting Gen. CarranZa to Juarez, which
is somewhere in the vicinity of San
Pedro, would be entrained when it
reaches the railroad and rushed to the
front to aid the rebels now before Tor
reOn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-26
results were

to Wednesday afternoon results were
still undetermined
Other dispatches reported there was
absolutely no foundation for stories
that danger threatened five Ameri-
cans in the TlahualIilO district OF
COahuila.
American Boy Is Wounded.
Consular representatives report all
foreigners within territory under
"Constitutionalist" control being pro-
tected.
Consul Garrett at NueyO Laredo, just
over the Rio Grande, reported today
that an American boy in Laredo, Tex.
was wounded in the cheek by a shot
fired from the Mexican side.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-26
Take Your Choice.

1t is almost a case of listen to all
the reports and then take your choice;
believe as you want to believe" for
the reports of what are happening are
almost as many as there are infor-
mants in Juarez to give them. In adj
dition to the rebel news reports, the
federal bureau on the FL PasO side of
the Rio Grande is also operating As
one correspondent remarked, when
Villa is in TOrreOn or is beaten out
and forced to retreat to Chihuahua,
then the public will know the real
news. While the fighting is going on
it is little better than guesswOrk''
One hour rebel gives one repOrt-.'of-
fetal; right from the front" Another
hour, or perhaps a few minutes an
other rebel has another report, just as
plausible just as official in declara-
ton and probably just as authentic.
The wires are working continuously
into Juarez from sOmewhere-just
where, only the rebel operators know.
Messages are coming constantly to
Gen. Manuel ChaO, Villas military gov
ernOr Of Chihuahua, and to other rebel
chiefs in Juarez None of the mes
sages are shown. Correspondents must
take the word of the rebel officials
for the contents of the messages And
there appears to be no uniformity of
action among the officials on the
stories they are to give out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-26
REBELS DENY
DEFEAT STORIES
Continued From Page One.l
been permitted to send anything since
Tuesday morning.
Benavides Near TOrreon.

It is generally. credited that Benavides
has been hammeri.fg Torreon from the
east but with what effect is profile
NAUTICAL 1t was in the plan of battle
that he should attack from that side
and it is considered probable that after
taking TlahuallilO, northeast Of Tor
reon, he continued south on the rail-
road from that place to a point east of
Torreon and then commenced his at
tack, expecting Villa and the force
moving along the Mexican Central to
take Come Palacin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-26
Hand Grenades sorely Needed.

The order of Gen. Villa to send to
the front the 5000 hand grenades in
JUarez is believed to have been
to Cks, be desiring to arm his soldiers
with ehe hand grenades, loaded with
high explosives, to check the charges
OF Gen. Pena's cavalry. The grenades
would not only inflict fearful execu-
ton in hand to hand fighting, but
would so frighten the horses that it
would be difficult for the federals 10
force their mounts to charge.
Mexico City Reports.
Washington, D. c., March 26.-This
message, sent from Mexico City last
night, was received at the embassy
here today:
Rebels once more routed and re-
pulsed at Gomez PalaciO with heavy
losses while trying to approach Tor
reon."
The state department had only a
report from FL Paso, saying that up
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01

him-pulling him down to her-shameless
in her passion. "Grant-dearest Grant
kiss me" she cried. Kiss me"
Chanier turned toward her and grasped
her wrists 1t took all his strength, even
now to resist her, but she had degraded him,
his love, to the level of common intrigue,
and to him it had seemed his whole life.
g wouldn't marry you now" he cried,
q if you were the last woman on earth-not
now. thought you a good woman, but,
by heaven, you have the soul of prosti-
tute!" He threw her violently from him
and she fell on the couch, her bare bosom
heaving, her body shaking with sobs. He
did not even turn his head as he passed
through the door.
Emmy lay on the couch for long time,
longing for him, hating him in the same
breath for his scorn of her-for his greater
strength She did not realize that it was
love that had made him strong.
Emmy awoke the next morning consid-
erably refreshed in body and spirit She
still longed for Chanler, but the thought of
Ransome's money and all that it would mean
loomed larger than it had the night before.
Still she decided to speak to Chanler-to
hear, at least, what he had to say-to sug-
gest that they have another meeting.
1t was then nearly noon. She felt sure
that Chanler would be in. When she sue
ceeded in getting the studio building on the
telephone she was informed that he had gone
out of town; that he had left an hour BEFORE
without either saying where he was going
or when he would return.
She suddenly found herself helpless.
After hasty breakfast she picked up the
two letters she had written the night before
and read them over and over. As she was
doing so a boy arrived with her daily box
of roses. Slowly she tore the two letters
into tiny bits and, piling them upon plate
set fire to them and watched them, fasci-
mated, as they crumbled to grey dust. Filled
with self-pity, she thought of it as the
funeral pyre of her love. Then she opened
the box of flowers rejoicing in tieir cool, fresh
beauty. Decidedly, Emmy was pagan.
Continued in the April Issue
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01

she had meant And you call yourself
a virtuous woman
"You know ami she cried, with sudden
anger.
Technically speaking, no doubt" He
laughed wildly. "Oh, | want you-God
knows | want you. wanted you to marry
me. But I'm not going to hand you over
to this man any less virtuous than you are
now. If you've made up your mind to sell
yourself to him, at least give him fair re
turn for his money.
His bitter laughter cut her-lashed her
pride. Is he giving me virtue? she asked,
the flush dying out of her cheeks.
Certainly not. He's giving you few
Millions That's his part-a few millions.
You supply the virtue" He laughed again,
loudly -stridently. God! what sort of
a woman are you, anyway"
III tell you what sort of a woman am,
she cried. Every man I've ever met, al
most, has wanted me, tried to get me-ever
since | can remember. | suppose there's
something about me that makes them feel
that way. | found out, long ago, that all
they wanted was to buy me, with anything
they could, from a plate of ice cream to
million dollars. made up my mind when
| sold myself it would be for the million
dollars hats why | agreed to marry Mr.
Ransome. Itsallvery well to talk about love-
but when you come right down to it, it's
you-your body they want. 1t doesn t make
any difference what else you may have-that
is the first consideration every man. !"
He regarded her with a contemptuous
smile. You re mad, he said. /" wanted
you to marry me.
And so does Mr. Ransome. You wanted
just what he wants, no more, no less. You
offer to love me, so does he-but he has a
million dollars several of them-you
haven't"
"Stop" he criedN furious Haven't
you dragged our love through the mud
to think that | believed you loved me"
He turned away, impatiently. God! he
muttered. God and went toward the door,
She still clung to him, trying to detain
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
The Big Deal
Continued from page g.

come only one in box, he said. Now run
along and deposit the mezumeh. And re-
member your throat"
Lapidowitz deposited the money and when
he came out of the bank lake was nowhere
to be seen. Yet Lapidowitz felt that a
keen blue eye and rolling glass eye had
been concentrated upon his back while he
was making the deposit.
The following day Lapidowitz, rushing
breathlessly into Bendel's restaurant, found
Jake seated at table with the widow.
Jake he whispered, hoarsely, q got
to have fifty dollars"
lake looked at him good-naturedly.
''For that stock deal of yours, | suppose.
Well, Witty, that makes four hundred I've
let you have this week, but as long as can
spare the money | don't mind it.
He drew a check for fifty dollars and
handed it to the proprietor.
81 suppose you don't know me, )" he said,
"but I'd like to have that check cashed.
You can send around to the bank while
wait here"
"Oh, that's all right" said the proprietor
hastily. 81 know you all right. Didn't
| cash check for you yesterday
When Lapidowitz had departed with the
money the widow laid her hand upon
Jake's arm.
Ou ShOulQn De SO careless Wlln your
money" she said. That Lapidowitz amt
got cent, and you'll never get it back"
Jake softly rubbed her hand. What
do care for money!" he asked, smilingly.
"Witzy's a good fellow He introduced
me to you, and that's worth a hundred
thousand dollars to me. Listen! How
would you like to make million dollars?
got great scheme, and I'm going to let all
nv friends in on it.
But Mrs. Podroff shook her head. One
thing my husband always told me. Never,
he said, try to make any money. Be salts
fed with what you got or you'll lose 1t all
My husband was a very smart man, Mr..
Greenbaum"
Jake drew some pencil marks on the
table cloth and then smiled. :" guess your
husband was right" said he. Will you
dine with me tomorrow night?
1t is unnecessary to recount, IN detail,
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01

the financial transactions of Jake and Lapid-
owitz during the next two weeks. When
ever and wherever the one-eyed man took
the widow to lunch or to dinner Lapidowitz
would appear to borrow money. The sums
that he asked for ranged between fifty
and ninety dollars and half dozen restau-
rant keepers had fallen into the habit of
cashing Jake's checks. As soon as Lapido-
witz received the money-or the following
morning, in case it was given to him at night
he would re-deposit it to Jake's account in
Jarakowsky's bank. Yet, while the same
sum of money was being juggled SO actively,
Jake did not seem to make much headway
toward winning the widows heart. True,
she was properly impressed with his wealth,
and, the more she saw of Jake, the better
she liked him. But whether it was the
subtle influence of her long years of married
life or some mysterious sense that made
her wary, Jake never progressed beyond be-
ing permitted, occasionally, to hold her
hand.
Several times during this period Lapido-
witz had attempted to borrow part of the
money from Jake.
Nix" was Jake's nvariable reply.
when you get into high finance the first
rule is never to touch your capital. Wait
till we land the big stakes, boy, and we'll
all be rich. She's beginning to yield"
You think maybe she marries you?
asked Lapidowitz.
Marry? Are you crazy? She's going
to invest ten thousand dollars in my devel-
oping scheme.
" But couldn't you let me have just ten
dollars? need new coat bad and it don't
look right for me to handle SO much money
and look so shabby"
q Rich men all look shabby said Jake.
you let the money alone. Never touch
capital is my MOTTO" Lapidowitz cursed
Jake and his capital and his motto.
That night Lapidowitz sat in Milkens cafe
alone, brooding over the situation, wonder
ing whether it was worth his while to keep
up his end of the farce any longer He
had begun to lose confidence in Jake's prog
ress in the widows affections and the
one-eyed mans refusal to lend him money
CONTINUED on next bdge)
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
NelU Ideas
In Burlington, Watches

Open face or hunting case, ladies or
gentlemen's sizes. Block and Ribbon
Monogran1s, Diamond Set, Lodge.
French Art and Dragon Designs. Etc.
Imagine beautiful hunting case with
your own monogram on one side and the
emblem of your own lodge or any other emblem
you may select on the other side. Our cataiog
shows complete Illustrations. See coupon below.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-11

Z net ~. kaufA>sr.~ No. Dsrsnaa
said to-day. "A mutual friend In
troducsd " 81 . hovss bsrt. where
We were both guests and became
very fond Of Albert He wss very
attentive 10 me. lie began to shower
mo with expensive boxes OF INDY
and flowers.
Il had really never been accus-
toned 90 such things. He asked me
to 20 with him 10 Iuncheons and din.
nsrs st the Astor. tho knicksfbockes
and McAipIn. Albert did not dance.
but 7 enjoyed tho tango and the
turkey trot and he never objected to
my dancing with others.
Il had been reared in an humble
homo and his attentions to mo turned
my head Ito moved In tho best so
cial circles and belonged TO smart
clubs. ! met his brother. Maurice. too
and he called me his Little Sister.
Wherever Albert went he mana god u
call mo at least once q day on thu
telephone. lilo wrots many lovely let
| tors.
when Congress took up the tariff
revision. Albert was selected m n rep
resentative OF the Newark tanninI
interests 10 20 10 Washington ant
represent them. lilo wrote mo letter
all tho time. That In how he got tn,
pct name Of Eighth" Al II was tn
nams ! gave him because ! admiret
| tho way In which he fought.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-11
SHE SEEKS 1OPUT
$4,000 TARIFF ON
FIGHTING AL'SL0vE

Making love and fighting against
President wilson's downward re-
vision OF tho tariff at ono and tho
Same time. will. N pretty 0ladys
Bergman. eighteen year oil. has her
way In tho Supreme Court. prove =
costly espci :ence for Albert kauf-
hcrr. millionaire member ~ tho
leather firm OF Kaufhsrr 4 Co. Of
No. a Lincoln Park. Newark.
Miss Bergman. through bcr at
torney. Abraham Levy. Of Levy q
finger. No. It's broadway. filed a
suit for brcach Of promise against
Kaufherr In the Supreme Court TO.
day, axing tho tarin on her aching
hsart ut $4,000. kaufherr denies all
OF Miss Bcrgman's allegations.
II vas only sixteen year, old whom
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-11

sAl0eDe svsgy ~ - 80 - 49,.
ter and signed himself 'Yous g1eht.
ia9 Al! He liked poetry. and soon
after we began to correspond he
wrote me nothing but poetry and
asked me TO write him In the same
way. I have forgotten most Of the
poetry and the letters were turned
over 10 Mr.. Levy. But he was quite
poet, In spite of what people say
about dafYy ioveiorn poets.
lie called me '0iriis' and Dearest
and he referred TO our little love a..
fairs - 'bAttiea.' He was quite ro-
mantio for . big business man. We
he always told me that a. soon a.
was Of age he would wed me. Hut
when ] finally pressed him TO marry
me, last month. he said he couldn't
and gave me no reason"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-11
LET POSLAM
RESTORE YOUR
AIL|NG Skin

Just give Poslam a chance TO show
how greatly il can benefit your Ecscms.
Itch. Scaling Skin. Rash. Pimples. or
other skin trouble. II il intense In
healing power. sntiseptic; cannot pos
sibly harm. As soon As spread upon
the skin, itching stops. You feel re-
liei and know that Il Is doing good.
Improvement shows every day until the
trouble with all its ugly manifestations
10 driven away.
Your druggist sells Poslan. For free
sample write TO Emergency Laborator-
les. 50 West a5th Street, New York.
Poslsm Soap is non-irritatins. sbeo,
lutely pure. Luxurious and beneficial
for daily use. toilet and bsth.--Advt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-11

slss S:ss::.'''; ;';::.,,' ~
Ghsries w cuisin. Deputy Com%i::
stoner Of Records: Senator Christophsr
GoIdfosie. The burial was In the baron
Dc Hirsch Cemetery. staten Island.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28

PRINCETON. Sept 2S.-Princeton
students apparently are satisfied with
the showing of the varsity team in its
game with Rutgers Saturday. The
open style of play has met with favor,
although there are many who believe
that Princeton's attempt at keeping
clear slate throughout the season will
be a difficult one. The open play
proved effective Saturday against the
heavy Rutgers team. Tol Pendleton,
captain of the 1912 Princeton team. is
among those who believe that the
wide-open policy will prove to advan-
tage.
n In, Saturdays contest Princeton had
Ia forward pass down almost to per
= >ion. Eighteen were tried and nine
e successful. At one time Brown
lie a pretty catch when Boland
;4ew the ball for twenty-five yards
I'm, the ten-yard territory, a touch
linn resulting. A thirty-yard kick
MTibbot, after five minutes of play,
Wrted the scoring. Following
8own's touchdown Tibbot added an
f5ther point by kicking goal. Two
more points were made by Princeton
when Nash, of Rutgers, dropped one
of his blocked kicks behind the line.
NeCloskey Is Blamed for Defeat.
NEW. BRUNSWICK, Sept 2S.--Mc-
Closky,s poor passing and frequept
rambling cost the Rutgers team its
chances in Saturdays game with
Princeton. Coach Foster Sanford in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28
Twigg Makes Fine Run,
but in Wrong Direction

Football as well as baseball
!. has it's John Andersons. In a
game played at Carlisle Satur-
day, Dickinson defeated West
ern Maryland by a score of 40
to 0. Twigg. playing left end
for Maryland, broke through
Dickinson's scrimmage line,
causing tumble. He recov-
cred the ball and then ran
through broken field for q
touchdown. 1t was a great run,
but Twigg branched off in the
wrong direction and ripped his
way past his own team mates.
all of whom tried to stop him.
He was only downed after re-
Progressing some fifty yards.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28
Student Body Satisfied With
Showing Against Rut=
gers Eleven.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL


The 'eBig Six with the ex-
ception of Cornell, ushered in
the college football season SAT-.
urday with victories. Prince
ton won a hard tussle from Rut-
gers; Yale triumphed over
Maine; Bates was easy for Har-
ward: Penn won from Gettys-
burg; Brown overwhelmed Nor
witch, while Cornell went down
before Pittsburgh. Dartmouth,
though she beat Massachusetts
Aggies, was scored upon. The
results of the more important
games follow.
Princeton u, Rutgers o.
Harvard "A, Bates 0.
Yale 90, Maine 0.
Pennsylvania IA, Gettysburg 0.
Dartmouth 30, Massachusetts,
Agricultural 6.
Pittsburgh 9. Cornell 3.
Brown "a, Norwich o.
Lafayette Al, Delaware 0.
Fordham 0, Georgetown 0.
Syracuse 81, Hobart o.
Pennsylvania State 10. West
minister 0.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28

CARLISLE, Pa. Sept. 2S.-With
every Redslxin in the best of condi-
ton the Carlisle Indians returned
here yesterday after playing a close
game with the West Virginia Wes-
leyan eleven at Clarksburg. The con-
test brought out the fact that Broker
will be used at quarterback in place
OF Wallette. The latter will probably
be shifted to end where he Is more
valuable. Broker played q great
game Saturday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28
Deetjen Lost to wesleyan.

MIDDLETowN, Conn, Sept 2S.-
The loss of Waldmer Deetjen, a
Montclair boy, and several other
stars, has caused a big hole to be
left in the ranks OF the Wesleyan
football team. Deetjen, who played
quarterback and was a star at kick
ing, has decided not to return to col
lege. The line has been weakened
by the graduation of Steeb. Allison
and Wilcox. while Hingley at ,entre
and Elmer Eustis at end will be kept
cut Of the game owing Il illness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28
OPEN FOOTBALL PLAY MEETS
WITH FAVOR AT PRINCETON

tends to put his charges through
some stiff work this week. according
to the members of the team, who
say that the Rutgers leader realizes
more fully the value of the open
play which Princeton used in the
game Saturday. The forward pass
also proved disastrous when worked
against the New Brunswick boys.
Much attention viii be paid 10 the
secondary defense, which will be
drilled in the art of breaking up the
forward pass.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28
-

Along sandford avenue from the line or the
Town Of 1rvington 10 silver street, along
street to South orange avenue; along South
Orange avenue TO SANFORD avenue; along
sandfofd avenue TO Fortuna street; along
lanrtuna street TO Rchelieu terrace. along
Riclielien terrnce to GIN street, along cllR
street TO Afontrose street, along Montrose
street northerly TO the dividing line between
the city OF Newark aud the Village of South
Orange: along said line 70 the dividing line
between the City Of Newark and the Town
ship Of South Orangei along said line to
the dividing line between the city Of Now
dividing line between the City of Newark
and the Town Of lr9ington 10 Sanford ave
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28
Yale squad Makes Fine Impression.

THO S1uHu HHIsts THO ImprehsIoh.
NEW HAVEN. Sept. 2s.--Not in
many years has the Yale football
squad made such a favorable inn
preston in its opening game of the
season, in which the sons of old Eli
defeated University of Maine Satlm-
day by 20 to 0. Not an injury
marred the play. Several additions
to the varsity squad are expected
this week.