davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-07-01
America Warns
Japan and China
ODen Door 1uStNOt Be Closed
"OpenDoorPo PoIiCy' Convey
ed to Both Governments

DEKING, June 28.-Warn-
l. ing that the United States
would not recognize any agree
ment between China and Japan
which impaired American rights
in China or endangered the So
called "open door policy" was
conveyed to the governments OF
both China and Japan in an
identical note from Washington
which was made about May Is.
The notes were handed to the
foreign offices of both countries
week after China had acceded
to the demands contained in the
japanese ultimatum, insisting
upon concessions from the form
er nation.
The United States note, in
substance, follows:
"In view Of the negotiations
which now are pending, be-
tween the government OF China
and the government Of japan,
and OF the agreements which
have been reached as a result
thereof, the government of the
United states has the honor to
notify the government OF the
Chinese republic that it cannot
recognize any agreement or un-
derstanding which has been en-
tered into or which may be en-
tered into, between the govern
ments Of China and Japan i'm
pairing the treaty rights of the
United States and its citizens in
China, the political or territorial
integrity Of the republic of China.
or the interest policy relative tc
China commonly known as the
"open door" policy. An iden-
tical note has been transmitted
to the japanese government.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-07-01
Rather Bites Horse;
Kick Almost Fatal.

Moriarty, N. NJ, June 26. -
When a rattlesnake struck a
young horse that r. R. Wade,
brother of Mrs. J, L. Croosley Of
this district, was driving, the ami
nal became frantic and kicked
Wade. in the head rendering him
unconscious. 1t was at first be-
lieved that his skull was frac-
tuyed, but later it was found that
his injuries were not serious. He
is resident Of Batavia, Ohio,
and is visiting his sister and her
husband. The rattler struck
with such force that the horse
was unable to shake it loose for
several seconds.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-07-01
Mrs. Clarita SancheS.

Mrs. Clarita Sanches, 3oyears
old, died at Las Vegas Satur-
day. She was the wife Of Eli
SEQ Sanches and sister Of Mrs.
Frank Hubbell. Mrs. Sanches
went to Las Vegas to visit
friends and was taken i'll. The
body was shipped from Las We
gas Sunday to Albuquerque.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-07-01
The Ball-Player's Prayer.

The Ball-Player's Prayer.
Lord, help me to play the
game. 1t matters not to you whe-
ther l am talented or poor in
natural gifts; wealthy or starv-
ing; a leader among men or
simple follower, SO that I play
the game as you would have it
played. Help me to keep my
eye on the ball, that the curves
Of temptation do not tdeceive me.
Keep my feet in the path of
righteousness, that | may touch
second and third On my way
round the bases. Help me to
beat out my blunts, and hold me
that | stray not too far from
base when the catcher is ready
to peg me. Count not my foul
balls against me, 0 Lord, for
the batting eye sometimes goes
wrong, though the intention is
right. Help me in the pinches,
Lord, because a good bingle
might bring my brother home.
Let not the music of the fans
keep my eye from the ball, nor
the enticements of the slabman
draw me away from the need Of
a clean single with a man on
second. Help me, O Lord, to
bat over 800, because my eyes
are on the big league for etern-
ity even while I SO jurn here
among the bushleaguers.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-07-01
Slaton's Last Day;
Stormy Farewell

Atlanta, June 26.-Twenty-
six men we're brought to the
county Jail here today by
militiamen guarding the county
home of Governor Slaton. The
state guardsmen said they were
arrested while trying to enter
the governors estate.
When Governor Slaton
appeared today at the inaugural
ton Of his successor, Nat E.
Harris, made the final day ol
Slaton's term stormy. The
demonstration at the Inaugural
ton was quickly suppressed, anc
Governor Slaton was cheered
when he remarked, on handing
over the state seal, that it hac
never been abused during my
administration. His friends
thought this a reference to his
Communication to life imprison.
ment Of the death sentence O
Leo M. Frank.
Militiamen who brought the
prisoners in from the Slator
estate said seven pistols anc
three clubs were taken from tht
men after an exchange Of shot'
in which no one was hurt.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-07-01
Sensational Damage Suit
Against Ration Man
A Sensational suit for $4,000

A Sensational suit for $40, 900
damages was filed in the U. S.
district clerks office today by
Pearl Kizer, a citizen Of Ohio,
against ]. L. Hobbs, of Ration.
The plaintiff charges that the
defendant, as a physician, abus-
ed her confidence and under
false pretenses induced her to
submit to a surgical operation.
Paragraph four Of the complaint
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-07-01


adds that "by reason Of the
wrongful, fraudulent and deceit
full acts of defendant, the plain
tiff has been seriously i'll and un-
der care of physicians and un-
able to earn a livelihood; that
her health has been seriously
impaired and she has suffered
great mental and bodily pain
and anguish"
The attorneys for plaintiff
are A. c. VOORHEES, and H. L.
Buckley.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-07-01
viCtOrianO Huerta Re-
leased on $4,000 Bond
Public Demonstration in JuarcZ
Meets With Sudden Check
When Leader is Detained

III Paso, Tex, June 27.-Gen-
- Victoriano Huerta was
released on $4,000 bond here
tonight, and Gen. Pascual
Orozco on $500 bond.
Charges Of conspiracy to incite
a revolution against a friendly
country were filed against the
accused by special agents Of
the department of justice.
Formal charges were filed
against Huerta anu Orozco on
instructions from the United
States district attorney at San
Antonio.
The accused were taken be-
fore George Oliver, United
States commissioner, and their
bond approved and their hear
ing fixed for Thursday, July |.
Surety was furnished by Ike
and Frank Alderete, May Moye
and Rudolfo Cruz.
General Huerta and Orozco
were released at once from the
brigade headquarters rt fcrt
Bliss, where they had been de-
tanned since noon. General HUI
erta was driven to the home OF
his daughter, Mrs. Luis Fuentes.
Orozco was taken to the home
of friends.
The release OF the Mexican
leaders caused nearly as great a
stir in Mexican and American
circles as did the news Of their
detention earlier today. lmme,
diarely there was a revival OF fru-
mors relative to the new revoiu-
tionary movement, although Hu-
erta reiterated his statement
that he did OF intend to attempt
to enter Mexico until peace is
restored. The general stated
that he is here merely to visit
his daughter a few days and
greet old friends in El Paso.
Il am on nv way to Los
Angeles and San Francisco
said the general, "to visit the
Pacific coast and see the Pan
ama-Pacihc exposition. I lived
in Oakland, Calf, about twenty
years ago, and have not visited
the west coast of the United
States since then, so decided
to make the trip"
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-07-01
Two More Victims.

Alfredo Griego, % years Of
age, and Jose Ignacio Romero,
l9 Of age, we're two more VIC
tins claimed as their toll by the
waters of the Rio Grande, at La
Joya, this county, last Sunday
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-07-01

In this country we make
strenuous efforts to grow two
blades of grass where but one
has grown before, while in Ger
many they are growing hills of
potatoes where none have ever
been before. Let's swap.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-07-01
Americans in Yaqui
Valley Well Armed

Tobari Bay, Mex, June Is. -
Americans in the Yaqui valley
are we'll armed with rifles and an
adequate supply of ammunition,
and are ready to repel any future
Indian attacks, according to ad-
vices received here today. Some
of the Americans have arranged
to hire other foreigners to assist
in their defense.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-07-01
AS THE EDITOR Sees IT

COMETHING TO LEARN.--Are you by chance one Of the
- few ortas who always looking around for something
new 10 learn?
Are you of the limited number who great enough
and wise enough to realize their imperbectons?
Have you mounted sufficiently high upon the ladder Of in
egence to crave the privilege Of ascending greater
heights?
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-07-01


through their fingers without even blink They asph the
shadow while the substance marches by.
the point of pin facing you is supposed be good
luck to pick it up.
But their are greater values and better opportunities for luck
than in STOPPING your shoulders futile search for pins
READ THE ADS IN THIS PAPER if you want to find
luck in big chunks and pick up dollars instead of pins
Our advertising columns full of splendid opportunities
every week. and they be had simply for the taking
Forget the pins and go after bigger game.
Read the ads and pick up the dollars
*
CMLE AGAIN-Do you remember that smile that escaped
YOU the other day and flooded your face with sunshine and
brought ioy to the hearts your friends and thee
passed them on the streets?
That smile conag 1t spread from you to others
and from them still Others and kept onspeadng and growing
and is still travelling from face face somewhere this world
Do it again, and do it often-do it every day.
A smile is worth much and costs nothing.
Itis pearl without price.
And is gift which you may besow upon others without
trouble or loss to yourself boon humanity which encourages
and eevaes and ennobes the gver well the recipient
Smile again---and keep smiling.
X
T EFT THEM FEEL THE SUN.-The SUMS rays make sun
- children 1t bghtens their eyes and broadens their smiles
and puts the ioy Of life into their little souls strengthens their
minds and develops their physique and lays the foundation for
career Of honor and usefulness in the school of life.
Let the kiddies bask in the sum-
Let its rays descend upon hem that in after years their
souls NAV radate the joys of life those who follow their
footsteps
For the sun is our most learned DOCTOR profoundest
preacher
And an hour in the potent than eternity in
the shadows.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-03
Acceptina the Gift.

Peace is a gift. 1t belongs to the
Prince of Peace, it is his by inalien-
able right, and as such it can only be
secured from him upon his own terms
and upon his own conditions. 1t is his
resurrection gift, not to the world, but
to those who believe on him and fol-
low him; his gift to the world when.
and only when, the world is willing at
last to accept the gift by owning him
as its sovereign Lord and only king,
and by bowling at length before him
whom it has for so long despised and
rejected.
I'VE desire not only to get through
life, but to do it in the best way
possible. Not s~courged through as
%felons; not driven through as slaves;
not dragged through at the tails of
wild horses; but as those who have
learned the secret of noble living.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-03
HE TRIED THEM ALL.

Redd-Boating is a great sport.
Greene-So they told me.
And you tried it?'
ooh, yes; all kinds"
Which did you like best?"
We'll, | don't know. You see when
l tried sailing half of the time we be-
came becalmed; then l tried a motor
boat and the old motor got out Of order
nearly every trip"
why didn't you try rowing?"
81 did"
Didn't you like that?"
"Oh, yes, pretty well. but my wife
got tired rowing all the time"
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-03
Rox-PIaited Bad.

Black faille laid in o plaits and
embroidered IN jet beads forms a
most unusual and good-looking bag.
At the bottom there is a large silk
and jet tassel pendant from the cen
ter, and the frame and handles are
Of jet and ivory.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-03
Best He Could Do.

THE lady shot a man
Il can't star her on that basis" In,
terrupted the busy manager. After
l have weeded out my applications
from lady murderers, I might possibly
put her in a sextet."
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-03

if used to rub the stove after 1t has
been BACKED it will produce a high
polish. There is nothing better to
dust a felt hat, and silk dresses and
other silk articles should always be
busted with it, for it cleans perfectly
without cutting or otherwise injuring
the silk.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-03

Never to tire, lever to grow old; to
be patient, sympathetic, tender; to
look for the budding flower and the
opening heart; to hope always, like
God; to love always-this is duty.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-03
II Sure Is.

Patience-Do you ever look back
over the past?
Patrice-Why, bless your heart!
That's the only way one can look at
the past.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-03
Good Actor.

"Hamfat is out of a job. You re-
member that fellow who used to play
the part Of a butler so well?"
Il remember him. He was good.
l should think he could get a job as
a real butler"
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-03
Cause for Wonder.

Patience-They say he is a self
made man.
Patrice-Isn't it a wonder he didn't
give himself a better-looking face?
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-03
Velvet for Brass.

A piece of velvet is a fine cleaner
for brass. and for polishing silverware
it is better than chamois. 1t quickly
removes dust from the woodwork and
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-03
ILonn Chance.

Church-See they've got a gun now
that will shoot 20 miles.
Gotham wouldn't like to take an
absent-treatment chance even on M
of those things.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-03
Not a skeptic.

DO you believe the good die
young?' asked the optimistic boarder.
Il do" replied the pessimist. "judg-
ing by the poultry served at this
joint"
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-03
Not So Pleasant.

Psychologists say that you are a
good man when children like to follow
you around"
Much depends on the motive. I've
had EN- boot at me-"
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-03
What makes you think so?"
Knew M SEX.

He Cat the theater)-This play is
calculated to appeal to women.
She-Why do you think so?
He-The plot is full of flaws and
nothing delights a woman more than
an opportunity to pick them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-03
Looked That Wa,

Il want a man that doesn't smoke
or drink"
What are the wages?"
six dollars a week"
Guess you want a mxsa %ao doesn't
eat. either
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-03
A LocicaI Act.

"Speedit certainly does tell yarns
about the long-distance trips he takes
in his auto
We'll, there ought to be plenty of
yarn in a long spin"
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-03

Scientists in Germany are trying to
find some way to utilize the great
amount of fuel contained in 500 square
miles of peat beds in Southern b
varia.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-03
Both Sides.

Mollie-Didn't she try to get on
the right side of you?
Chollie-Perhaps she tried. but l
remember that while dancing she
sometimes would get on my left foot.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-03

With all the poets writing street
car verse. Pegasus is out of a job"
Who is Pegasus?"
The winged horse"
He might get work towing disabled
airships in"
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-03

well, did your pup do any better at
the dog show this yea than he did
last?"
oh! yes. He bit three more spec
tators during the show than he did
last season"
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-03
Shading.

Belle-And when you went into her
room you say she was shading her
eyes with her hand?
Beulah-No, only the eyebrows.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-03
Personal responsibility.

Why do you insist on having a
married man for a chauffeur"
las a measure of safety" replied
the cautious motorist.
Yes"
When it comes to taking chances,
/ figure that even if he doesn't think
about my family, he might think of his
own"
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-03
His Eavorite.

She-You like melon, do you not,
Mr.. Bond?
He-Yes; especially the kind fire.
quently cut by large corporations.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-03
A Bio Job.

If you would the world reform,
You can estimate the labor
If you'll begin in a small way
And try to reform your neighbor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-03
Pessimistic View.

Woman is born. SO man declares,
To smooth his linen and his cares:
But in this world of push and shuttle,
The chances are that both she'll ruffle.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-03
Speaking of War.

Hubb-Did you ever visit any OF
those ruins in Europe?
Gotham-Well, not since they've had
SO many, / haven't.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-03
Poor Thino!

There was a girl in our town
And she was awful slack;
She pever owned a pair of shoes
That buttoned in the back.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-03
Sensitive.

Evidently that young man / net
at your party does not know who |
am" remarked Mr.. Cumrox to his
wife.
What makes you think so?"
If he appreciated the extent of my
financial influence he would have
laughed at my jokes instead of my
grammar"
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-03
puttinn Down Trouble.

PuIIiH8 OOWH TOupiCs
Patience-Father put down a dis
turbance last night.
Periodically?
Yes; he ate a Welsh rabbit"
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-03
His Experience

we want someone to play Samson"
explained the movie manager.
DO you think you could wreck the
temple?"
Can l? Well, I've been a baggage
man for eleven years"
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-03
Seem To.

Some men may not think the world
owes 'em a living"
Say on"
But plenty of them think the gov
eminent does"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
Lillah McC earthly.

- RANVILLE BARKER will try
= in various college theatres Of
this country during the pres
ent summer an experiment
which he has previously undertaken
with success in England. He will at
Harvard. at Yale and in various other
educational institutions undertake to
perform Greek tragedies in the man.
ner, or rather approximately In the
manner, he has lone these same plays
In England. Lillah Mccarthy. who is
Mrs. Barker in private life, is to be
n of the actresses associated with
him. Others will he Edith Wynne Mat
thison, Gladys Hanson and Chrystal
Herne. In this quartet he has four
remarkably handsome women who are
not only beautiful but Of a ~statuesque
type Of beauty adapted to the needs of
classic tragedy.
After the production, of 'Tphigenia in
Tauris" at the immense amphitheatre
known as the Yale Bowl there were
performances at the other UNIVERSE
ties, such as Harvard, Princeton,
the University of Pennsylvania and
the College Of the City Of New York.
In addition to the dedication Of the
municipal stadium Mr.. Barker gave
q performance OF THE Trojan wo-
men,"
Preparations for this season Of
Greek tragedy have been most elabo-
rate. There were rehearsals in the
various National Guard armories of
this city before the players went to
New Haven for practice in the great
arena there. Mr.. Barker has q port
able stage designed by Norman Will
kinson which he will carry from one
college to another. Gilbert Murray's
translation of the tragedies Of Eu-
ripides will be used. In addition to
the women who will play the four
leading parts there will be In the
company Alma Kruger, who recently
distinguished herself in the revival Of
John Gabriel Borkman": Mary
Forbes, Lionel Braham, who was the
gigantic slave in "Androcles and the
Lion; Ian Maclaren, who was also in
the company; Leonard Wiley, Claude
Rains and Philip Merrivale.
Miss Mccarthy has acted before in
performances of these tragedies given
under the direction of her husband in
London, and Miss Matth!soH Is aiso
familiar with the acting Of these
tragedies. indeed, it was this actress
that Prof. Murray selected to act the
leading role in 'The Trojan Women
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23

when his translation Of the tragedy
was given at the Court Theatre In
LONDON in 1904. Two years later she
was brought back to the Court Thea
ire to act the role of the daughter in
Electra" and again distinguished her
self as an actress in the plays of
Euripides. Miss Mccarthy was suffl-
ciently statuesque as the Indifferent
patrician in "Androcles and the
Lion" but has never been seen here
In any other classical role. She has.
however. become accustomed to the
%draperles Of the kind she will wear in
this series Of plays. as she made her
first appearance In this country with
Wilson barrett In "The Sign OF the
Cross" and was Cdlphurnia In Julius
Cesar at the Haymarket Theatre in
London.
Miss Hanson, who is a fine type of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
Napkin Envelopes

r ENVELOPES are used instead Of
napkin rings in some Of the
pensions Of Europe.
White or colored or a pretty Powered
crepe paper Of a heavy quality is
doubled, then cut into pieces eleven
by sixteen inches, one end rounded
at the corners. All around the edge
receives a double row of machine
stitching and the paper then is folded
in three, sc that the rounded end Is a
trifie shorter than the other part.
The short end forms the flap of the
envelope made by the other part.
Stitch at both ends. On the flap
paste a bit of white paper n by three
inches, on which to write the name.
The napkin when folded fits nicely
into this envelope case. These cases
are being used In pensions all over
Europe, a fresh M being given to
each person as soon as the old one Is
soiled. In various colors they also
give a pretty touch to the home table.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
BUYlNCCUDE
Beauty Culture

DIR. BELLIN's wONDER>rory.
The Depilatory In Table, For
The One Article for the one gose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23

Nowadays 1t is the clever oma who
dresses to fit her various moods. Every
degree Of fluffy light heartedness or
sombre melancholy can be matched in
combining certain laces, chiffon and
silks, either foreign or domestic. now
to be found on the market. Generally
it costs money to be artistic, but not
so in this case, for gowns OF this
nature can be had for identically the
same amount that a moderate priced
one costs in the shops and are emf
nently more satisfactory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
y Suggestions ~

Information as to uhere the articles
referred to IN this column can be pur-
chased uH be furnished on request.
Please mention date Of publication, and
Address "Suggestions," SUNDAY SUM-
Milady in her boudoir has n most
complex routine to pass through each
day before facing the cold critical
gaze Of the outside world. Only too
we'll she knows that hair. skin anu
nails tell Immediately their own
stories Of either neglect or care. 1t is
quite natural, therefore, that these
very important three would have
many problems connected with them
to be met and solved. one hat has
always baked solution was how to
keep the nails glossy and pink tinted
after the application Of water. 1t is
now gratifying to know that there IL
to be found a three inch ivory hued
bottle containing what feels. smells
and looks much like crumpled red rose
leaves. A tiny portion Of the contents
of the vial is crushed in the palm If
the hand and then used as an ordinary
bufing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23

without pain. or soaring. Eyebrow p,rma.
nently shaped. Endorsed by medical pro.
fession. Consultation free. Phone Murray
Hill 7155. Suite 7o7. 3+7 5th Ave, city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
Gowns and Waists

IL BEDDING COUGHLIN-Artls;t sra..
for day or evening wear. origin. .-ts
followed out. Careful w~orkminshIp says
remodeled to new lines. TVE vi \bl\t
SHOP. 20 W. 3lst Street. Phone j. VI :
REBUILDING Of GOWNS remot,.t.-
last seasons gowns into creations % ar'
up to date In every detail. Ill.,
West 37th ST.. y. Y. Tel. 1895 CIR. er
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
COrsets
Electrologist
NINE. c. WALKER.

Superhuous hair permanently removed BY
sta ona multiple electric needle. ouIy one
Of its Kind In New York. In one-siS'h the
usual time. Removes SEQ hairs In on, hour,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23

o womanly but still as noble a
type, and Miss Herne supplies the i'm
preston Of suppliant and tender
womanhood.