davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
LISBON STRIKE AT AN END.
Railway Men II Portugal Arc Or
dered TO Retura to Work,

LISBON. Fob. 2s.-The committee d.
rectlng the strike Of railway men issued
orders to-day for the termination Of the
movement for tn. present and all will
return TO work. The Government expects
that the country will now become calm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-20
MEXICAN NAVAL CADET
ON TAKING OF VERA CRUz
i""'hS OF Little Naval Academy Flight
hr"'ci, Against Advance
OF Americans

Vera Cruz. May I9.-Ltlle rho c,do,s
Oh Chapultepec in the first Mexican
war: the youths OF the little Naval
<Acduehly IN Vera Cruz fought bravelv
"5"inSt mo advance OF The American
marines ana sailors. Many Of Tho
american officers expressed the same
Ply Tor these heroic boys. az diI
Ulysses ). Grant ana Other men Who
served in the campaign of lS47.
here Is the story OF the battle or
vera cruz in the words or Naval
Academy cadet. Ramon Moya. as 49,
po w -" IN MeNico CITY newspaper:
We're some OF US in class. others
az different tasks. Everybody in Vera
CFN" knew well the situation was So.
r!ous suddenly Commodore A2u,r,
'the superintendent OF the academy
arrived and, entering the patio tou,.,
sqnh!el OF the school. said 10 us:
children. long live Mexico"
We all understood that In. hour
"hrn we must defend our country had
arrived our officers gave orders nnd
we hurried TO carry them out we
"'nt |" the armory. served ourselves
With hfty ball cartridges apiece. ana
matched TN safety TO tho durmitories.
me mattresses served AZ breast
works Thu students took pos, AT IN.
windows. calmly awaiting the last hn,r
OIL the struggle. the hour of death
one of the windows was occuni.,
by four NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Inn,
Corporal Leon. T'upil NirEil!o C. IIrihs
and myself Sixteen IN all. we tri.d
/" check the decentralization OF The in
VHdeTS. who, with field artillery. we're
attempting 20 land on the Sandal
pier. iY good understandable ". caused
me invaders 10 break-then the sail
orS formed their ranks again
was at on" side of Tribe ana
<o'as at the other. Tribe had fred
No last shot of magazine OF car
tridseS In his rifle. when the dry sound
.! bullets cutting tho air was
heard and Urihc fen henvily, without
uttcrine syllable The bail had
buried itself in his skull. An officer
tcndcrly raised the body o: tho lad.
several youths bent over their COM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-20

rade until he expired u few moments
later. and then returned TO tho COM
bat against the invader.
Pupil Eduardo Colin was on sentry
duty. Suddenly there fell at his feot
shell fired from the Montana 1t
exploded with II dcafcning roar. tore
one or tho walls. and left Colin
wrapped In II dense cloud OF smoke
All believed our comrade had per-
ishcd. but when tho cloud dissipRted.
we saw him calmly raising his rifle to
MS eye TO tire at the invader.
The scene was repeated when an
"ther shell from Yankee boat land
ca In the same spot and Colin con-
tinued TO fire without even showing
oy trembling of his hands tina,
danger was near.
And he continued In that spot OF
death until no received orders TO re-
tire"
When commanded to leave, the cadet
corps moved Off In good order. cover
ing the retreat OF battery They
were enthusiastically received In Mex
. leo city. and wer. lodged At the Mill
tary Academy nj Chapultepec.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-20
Why Fool Your Money AWAY?

not even that. He called Mt tho drug
store where the marvellous cures OF
catarrh. rheumatism. kidney. liver.
stomach and bladder troubles indigcs-
tion. constipation are being reported,
and procured ono bottle Of Quaker
Herb Extract. one OIL OF Balm, and
after eight days use rcpurts he Is Just
getting along fine; don't have any
moro pains In the back: don't have
to get UP Mt night; his bowels are act
ing fine; appetite good. sleep refreshing
in fact. feels 100 per cent better
every way.
Another remarkable report is Mfr.
w. II. Lasslster. who keeps grocery
stoer ut Fnyette Avenue. South Nor
folk. Has had catarrh OF the head.
roaring. ringing noises, a nasty slime
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-20

natural strain upon tho cords md liza :
llyi''" IS not accompanied by those severe
p''lhs sal" 10 cause nausea. morning sick.
ness and many local d'stresscs.
Many people believe that thoa, r.,,o,,,o
winch have stood the test OF tine thar
nave heen put 10 every trial under tho
Irving conditions OF age weight. genera
hcahh. etc. may be safely relied unon
Hhd 1udt'ns hy the fact that Mothers
,."'u mas been In continual use since
o!u E'ahclnoth"r's earlier years AMI IL
known throughout tho I'ritcd STAT. q
may be easily Inferred that II IL some
'-MSG mat women gladly recommend
Mothers Friend" ~ nreuarnd or,,, g.,
our own laboratory and is sold by drug.
go e,erywhere. 4 SIX for a bottle to day
''u "rhe ior special book for expcc,ant
roihers. Address Hralncid Rrcui,inr ~
'V' Lamar Bldg. Atlanta, Ga,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-20
COMMITTEE WANTS DEBATE
Special Nuic ProNidcs thirty-Tvo Hour.
for knIitrnst prn..

WashinEtOn. May 19.-Vhc Iousc
Rules Committee to-day reported a spc-
ella! rule providing for - total OF thirty
two hours general debate on the anti
trust program. with unlimited discus.
House TO hold night sessions until the
threc bills are disposed OF.
The resolution provides that this pro-
Srain shall not interfere with consid-
Grafton of the urgent deficiency bill.
which l. pending. with nm appronr!a
tion of $4,000 0NU on account OF Next
can activity. nor With tho consideration
81 conference reports on appropriation
bills. nor with the sending OF appro-
priatiOn hills 20 conference.
Six hours OF general debate is MI
lowed ON the Interstate trad.. commits
sion hin. the FIRST OF the trio of meas
urcs 10 he taken mp; sixteen hours on
the CLAYTON antitrust hin. and ten
hours on the HcNhurn hin regulating
stock and bond issucs 81 railroads
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-20
FIGHTING GOES ON
BEFORE SALTtlLO

CONTINUED From First pagel
San Luis Poiosi without him cnusod
disappointment.
The Brazilian minister. secretary
Bryan announced, reported conditions
quiet in Mexico CITY, ana stated that
arrangements had boon made to send
Il special Grain. with 2uU refugees. from
tho capital tomorrow night Tor Puerto
Mexico.
Navy Department dispatches made
1t clar that Mexican Fcdcrals necinp
rom defcat at Tamplco. had LEFT the
oil fields about that city Admiral
badger reported that between 1000
ana 5000 troops under Genera! cara
goaa had stopped at Pauuco CITY. an
other oil centre, but later evacuated
that town. The oil wells there were
LEFT nnhormea on operatives are re-
turning TO resume work In the Tam
pico field where all Is reported quiet.
The ConsiitutiouAlist authorities
have ordered operations resumed In
the cotton mills at Torreou. and in
tend to use the cotton confscatcd from
the spanish growers In that section
according 10 word received by rcpre-
scutatives o. the former owners here.
THIS Introduces an additional cuinp.i-
cation from the owners. aho have
been crdcuVUring TO recover their
counsca ted property, as once manu-
featured into thread. II no longer could
be Identified on the international mar
Het.
state and war Department officials
awaited further Information as to the
tate OF Private Samuel Parks No
Information a. TO Parks was forth
'on.ug from any source. although M,
~ sees mat disappeared through the
Mexican iincs near Vera Cruz with
the American soldier. we're mysterious
lH returned to The american lines
secretary Bryan made clear to-day
,hc status Of Dr Edward w Ryan.
OF Scranton, Pa, NJ the time no was
thrown into jail 10y the Fedora! nu-
'hur.tes az l'rrsnillo Oh the charge of
hoi"r spy. Or RYAN was authorized
oy Charge Nelson o'ShaushncSsy to 90
4" I"rT' Oh and render medical assist
ancr TO refugees lie was not com.
'nissioned 90 collect Information Tor
Tie state Department. and was not
connected with tho Red Cross Dr
RYAN ana Mr o Shaughnessy called at
inc WHIT" House and talked with Sec
rotary Tumulty. but did not SEQ tho
President.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-20

mucous dripping down In throat caused
hawking. splitting all the time: stom-
ach would bloat; belching. lump of
lead feeling IN pit OF stomach; paIpi-
tation OF heart, shortness OF breath.
dizziness. n headache. no appetite. los.
Ing flesh. For the past tl,ree years has
taken enough medicine to nil n barrel,
but nothing ever gave much relief. He
started using Quaker Herb Extract,
and to-day reports wonderful i'm
provemennt-in fact. no has got re-
licvcd Of all that dcbIlitated, despon-
dent feeling. and says Quaker Herb
Extract Is the only medicine that has
ever reached his-case. Quaker Herb
Extract. $500 for six bottles. three for
So 80. OF Sl.00 per bottle OIL of Balm
Soc Call to-day at Tragie's drug store
Sl7 East Broad Street. for these won
dorful Quaker Herb Remcdies.--Ad.
vertisement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-20
Condition IinchnnreJ

IIe ,cVNNIIoh ."I Ikev. Q. n. HogRs.
o; Highland Park, VINO is perhaps Tho
ference. was last night reported as
being about the same. Mr.. Borgs is
govt, and although able TO sit up a
portion OF the time, Is considered quite
i'll - constant stream Of visitors calls
1T mis- nome TO inquire after his condi-
ton. FOR the aged minister Is well
known and is one OF the most popular
residents Of the suburb He has bee n
III the ministry for nearly sixty four
years, and will lie els hty-four years old
in December.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-20
Funeral Of q. woodvn,e smith.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.
Lynchburs, Va. May 1.-THE funeral
or the late Mayor of Lynchburg, q.
Woodville smith. who died on sunday
~ Wytheville. took place from Grace
Memorial Episcopal Church here AT {
o'clock this afternoon. being conducted
by Rev. Edwin X. Carter OF Hampton
a nephew OF the dead Mayor. Tho
burial was al the Presbyterian Gene
terry. During the services the court
house bell was tolled at intervals Of
Two minutes for an hour. and all nags
IN the city We're ut half-mast.
MI municipal Offices were closed for
the funeral. and an immense throng or
people hllcd the ChurCn
inc two branches of tho CITY Coun-
eli met in Joint session at noon. adopted
resolutions approximate TO tho occa-
sion ana decided TO attend the funeral
The honorary pallbcarcrs we're Dr..
u y. Craighin David Walker r. :.
Terry. II. u. Yancey, David Dvcyfus.
c. NJ. GugEenheimcr. Nolncy e How
ard and y. {. Manson, Jr.
the active pa!lbearcrs were John |.
Lee, NJ. l.. Doyle. = W. whitaker, MI
linn King, Dr. James Morrison and Dr.
y. w. Terrell
The flower bearers we're Y y. Mar
shan p c. Frost J. y. Faulkner ! Il.
Kyle. Henry =. Allen. John q Navthc.
br. Robert Lemon and y. u. LON
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-20
ETS FOOT on NATIVE sou,
IEINST TIME In MANY MnNl,Ils

FIHST TIME IN MANY MONTHS
oyster Bay. ~ i. May l?.-Thco-
dore Roosevelt set foot on his ma
tive soil at $50 o'clock tonight for
the first time In seven months His
homecoming was a quiet affair. in
sharp contrast with the noisy vel
come he received when all New York
turned out TO greet him on his ar
rival return from Africa four years
ago.
group of thirty persons. old
friends and relatives, stood quietly on
the sandy beach at the cove on Oy-
stcr Bay. Just down the hill from
Colonel kooscvelis home. az the for
mer President. leaning heavily on n
cane and assisted by two men. toiled
up the Eangway from the landing
place. IT was a shock TO his OLD
friends. to whom his unusual physical
ViEor had been always source Of
wonder. 20 note the change.
Although Colonel Roosevelt had paid
this PENALTY for his researches In the
junEles, he gave no sign OF change In
manner. His voice had the same ring.
his gestures were as vigorous and his,
teeth came together with the same
sharp click, as he stood there on the
beach 10 greet his friends.
shortly after O'Clock the tug was
sighted. She steamed IN slowly, ana.
after what seemed to those on shore
like an intcrminablc delay, q row =
boat put off and crcpt up 10 the wharf
Not word was spoken until a
familiar voice was heard across tho
wafer: why. hello" cried Colonel
Roosevelt. Hello. thcrc!"
LITTLE GREER GOES Up
A. COLONEL Is SIGHTED
little cheer went up as those on
shore caught sight of a bronzed face.
Mrs. Richard Derby. Colonel Roosc-
velts Youngest daughter. ran down
the gangplank and put her arms abou,
her father as he was helped slowly
from the boat to the wharf He made
his way up tho incline TO land and
stopped 70 greet his friends.
''By George! II Is good TO see you
ALL" he said. with tho broadcast ltind OF
a smile.
How do you recl?" was the frs,
question put 10 him.
Fine, nne. tust line" ne exclaimed.
The next question he cut OH short.
NO politics" he said Not n word
OF politics. In. going 10 stay here
quietly in oyster BAY for ten days.
until leave for Europe for my sons
wedding. / shall 20 nowhere except to
WASHINGTON TO speak before the Ma
tional Geographic Society"
WASHINGTON is q bad place for You
now" broke in some one.
- wish YOU were there now, Troo-
dorc," came from Il rray-haircd woman.
the Colonel laughed at this remark
IF were he began, ~ would -
would -
Rut lie decided NOT 60 say what he
would do.
In spite of Colonel Rooscvoi,'s weak
cned condition ana his loss Of consid-
crablc weight his relatives showed no
uneas!ncss as TO his condition. They
+. said he had nearly overcome the effects
Of the jungle fever ami that after n
weeks rest at his home ne would bc
as III as ever.
There was family reunion at Saga
moro ful tonight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-20
COINCu. DTFERS ACTION
ON SELECTING NEW MAYOR

LynchhurG. Va. May 19-Thc CITY
Council. the Board Of Aldermen and
Common Council in Joint session. nj
noon to-day. at the Council chamber
deferred action looking to the Gliing
OF the vacancy In the office OF Mayor
which was accustomed by the death Of
Mayor G. W smith on sunday. until
tomorrow Mt no. -. At that time the
vacancy Will he Gfcd
The Council adopted an approximate
paper relative 20 the death Of the
Mayor. decided TO attend the func~al n
body. and then adjourned until TO-
morrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-20
WHEN NOTHING
TASTES GOOD TO YOU

You eat simply because you must.
You arc troubled with dyspepsia It
makes your life miserable. You have
bad tasto In your mouth. n tender
ness nj tho pit Of your stomach. u feel
Ing OF puffy fullness. headache. heart
burn and sometimes nausea.
Ask your druggist for Hoods Sarsa-
pnrilia. 1t acts on the stomach throug h
tho blood and also directly. Its bone
fetal effects arc felt At once. II makes
the rich red blood that Ia needed for
perfect dlScstion.-Adv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-20
MEDIATION CONFERENCE
AT NIAGARA FALLS TODAY


VV'''T'T"'' : T"III T ~ ''E"-l
Rustin Rodriruea who lives ia New
York; his vile ana two children.
William !. Flyuu chief OF the secret
service. and one OF his mon who nave
been with the delegates ever since
their arrival In the United States, VIII
accompany them to the Canadian Dor
der.
The PARTY Will arrive in Niagara
Falls In the morning ~ z o'clock and
VIII go al once To the Hotel Clifton.
where an entire door has been engaged
for them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-20
People Spending Money for ReIici
Found u Cure In Quaker Herb
Extract and OF OF balm.


Here is report Of Mr.. J. L. Taylor,
who resides nj l4e Bank Street, Nor
folk. Va: BY occupation q painter and
decorator: has been a sufferer with
kidney trouble for the past eigh, years:
would have TO get UP at night six or
eight times to void urine. which caused
smarting. burning sensation: back
lame. soro and stin. especially In the
morning, at times so bad he could not
work; has been losing flesh. growing
weaker: at times felt Respondent. for
during all these long years he has spent
hts money for temporary relief. Pills.
pellets. plasters. snlves, oils-all OF
which have been only relief. como
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-20
Anthony W. William

I~peclal 20 The Times Dispatchl
Bal!sville, Va. May l9.--An'hony ".
Wilson died at his homo here on MAY
-, n the hftY-scventh year Of his agC.
He mad been IN failing health for many
months, but tho fatal stroke came sud
denly on sunday Of las; week ana he
never rallied. lie was unconscious OK
ccpt at Intervals.
lie is survived by his wife and four
children--Dr. Tom Friend Wtlls,- of
Arcola. Miss, who was at the bedside
OF his father during MIS- Illness. MISS
Sailie BROWN Wilson. Miss Mary Web
Stcr Wilson ana At!ss Ethel Wilson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-20
BRYAN DISTRIBUTES FRUIT
Gives hannHns from 'tia iIorIhn Farm,
Ia (MhiM"t Mrinhcr4.

WASHINGTON. May IH.-ScCrc-nrv
Nrvan distributed ~ to-day's cabinet
meeting large basket of bananas
which he said was the arst produce
from his farm ut Miami Fla. Cabinet
members pronounced tho bananas OF
finest quality.
Some OF the fruit also was sent to
Mrs. WILSON nN INC ScCrotnrN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-20
Commtt,.c r>onrrotcd.

Washincton. May 1N--Thc House TO-
dav passed the Trucker resolution.
which IL effect cNoDcra'ee the Demo
cratic Congress SiODul Committee OF
charges that I; violated tho corruDt
practices act IN assessing Senator's for
compa!gn contributions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-20
MARINES TO PROTECT PRINCE
Mixed Force Landed AT Durnxro by
International Meet

IurNl2O. NlbnnIn. May lN.-A miNod
force of marines from the International
Ncct WAS landed here to-day fol! The
protection Of Prince William OF Al
hanit vino accepted tho rulcrship OF
the country on February 2i
rhc position OF the prince has been
threatened by the increasing hostility
hetwceu Essnd PashR. formerly Turk
tsh commander at Scutar!. and the
other members OF the Albanian uiu-
tstfy. Essad l'asha was arrested to-
day ana conveyed with the members
of hts family on board an Austrian
warShip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-20
IichrrM Memorial Day

NcmoriNl cXorCIsos Tor tho Confcd-
VIII he held tonight at i O'Clock. the
principal add wlll he delivered hv
Rev. l. y Calisch IN u while tho
Flowers may Toe sent to-day dircctiv
TO tho cemetery y tcu-minutc sched-
ulc VIII y" maintained nv cnrs lcuvinl,
Seventh and Broad streets from 10 :
o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-20

ISpecial 70 Tho Tunes DisDatCN.1
Alexandria, Va. May l9.-lamcs Pat
terson, nifty seven years old. one Of
the best known liVerYmcu. BAGGAGE AMI
cApreSSmcn here, died tonight. Be
sides his wife, a son and TWO daugh-
tcrS survive
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-20
OBITUARY
NIrs. H. ". ,t,scic,

Mrs. Mollie Lynn Moseiey. widow OF
Or. d w. Mosclcy, died Yesterday ar
ternoon at l.I5 o'clock at her home.
lilo Barton Avenue, Barton Heights.
The funeral VIII take place from the
residence tomorrow afternoon at i
o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-20

expectation. Bli (
this Is quito over
come by tho advice
OF so many women
10 uSo Mothers
Friend This IS nil
external application
designed to 30 lubri-
cate the muscles and
to thus so relieve tho
pressure reactins on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-20
ALLOWED TO REMAIN IN
VERA Cruz TEMPORARILY

Thcre appears little likelihood. how.
ever mat trrutia Will be held AZ ono
,i'ne General Funston did tell him To
!ehNc rs soon as possible. but RECENT
ing, he sen. word To him he might re-
main In NcrO Cruz tcinpornrilv.
CFrutla Al first protested that hi;
oniE desire was 20 remain here under
protection of the Americans.
Later. however. he decided TO 20 20
t.uropc This decision was due 10 rho
attitude Of his own people, rnthor ,hnr
10 any lack of hospitality on the mar,
OF the Americans. After he b,s becn
,aEch 10 hotel from the police stu-
loh. where he was detained nftcr III.
"''iNal. he crossed the street with his
FAMILY. consisting OF his vii. aud .,,.h,
children. 20 lunch nj n cafe. Amrri.
w" So'"icrS accompanied him Thcy
STOOD In the dining-room near MA
lah'", and outside other soldiers wor,
"utS preventing tho Intrusion OF angry
ives, VINO muttered their threats
ana openly denounced him.
Antonio Rivcro de la Torre .a,to,
OF ~ i'icto'ncn, who was the le3dnI nj
demonstration AGAINST DR. Crr,itt, 4.
he!d at police headquarters ch,r.d
win disturbing The peace. He has he.
come q popular hero.
me urruua incident has served IN
w"''ohA'r"te In striking manner tho
NIu"Spr"ad anti lIuerta seu,Ip,.n, g.,
vera Cruz. Residents find II dtfn,,,i,
10 separate urru,ia from the unor -,
refine Notwithstanding the mini
" ,.!' of the man by the Provisional
PRESIDENT '''0' II
why. II would appear Tim, ,,o,
MINK am still working for IIucrtn :
S"'u me fugitive, ns he paced I'm cn1
I GOWN ms room. Soma OF thcn, thin,,
arr down here on some sor; ~ sn,irn,
mission tor Ifucrta and other. ,binL
"In h'te ronniving at some plot o,
other with Tho rebels" '' -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-20

Miss Mary Garland Wade, daughter
OF The late Dr. Anderson Wade and Airs.
Mary Waller Clarke Wade. died YES
terday morning at o'clock at the home
of Captain John Lamb. of 200 Hanover
Avenue. Miss Wade was a sister OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-20

The estimated EARNINGS Of the south
crn Hallway system for the second
week In May, according to figures com
piled by ConptroIler rlant. were ST.
2J3 .s,5. a dccrcas. of suisse from the
strNc rP~iOd Of last vrgr