davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-18
MAKE EXERCISE PLAY.
To Get the Best Results IL Must Be
Thoroughly Enjoyed.

To Get the Best Results II Must Be
Thoroughly Enjoyed.
When you exercise. play. That is
one of the points most strongly urged
to the attention of the public In re-
GENTLY published public health reports.
No matter whether you are walking,
gardening, exercising In a gymnasium
or playing golf, keep your exercise free
from the spirit OF drudgery and make
1t all recreation Make 1t as enjoyable
AZ anything you may do throughout
the entire day. II you don't much
the good that it might do you Is lost.
'The very best thing man can do"
says the report. lis to make a hobby
of his exercise. No matter how poor
the hobby. If it induces outdoor exer-
else it is perfectly justifiable.'
The woman who is obliged to take
her baby out for a two hours airing
every day Is far more fortunate than
she often realizes.
The only advice the report offers the
man who is going to take up hobby
for the benefit of the resulting exer-
else is to choose one that permits of
Its being followed the year round rath-
er than one that depends upon seasons
Of the year. For that reason the anna
teur gardener or chicken fancier Is far
more fortunate In his choice than the
amateur geologist. botanist or ornithol-
ogist. The latter must wait on the
seasons and must find favorable loca-
tons for indulging their hobbies. while
the former have year round pastimes.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-18
Sitting In JudqmenA.

The admonition Judge not that We
be not judged" IL valid only at those
rare times when we are feeling hum
BILE and insignificant On these rare
occasions we find the attitude. "Who
am l that should pass Judgment upon
my fellow men7" But the normal at
titude il, who are my fellow men that
! should refrain from passing judg-
ment upon them Yr-Life.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-18
lila Master stroke.

George Ferguson" said his wife,
looking with crushing scorn at the
gaudy rug he had bought at special
sale. Il wonder IL ever in your life You
knew bargain when you saw itr'
The case was critical. Mr.. Ferguson
saw that something bold and decisive
must be done. and his mind worked
quickly.
why. yes. Laura" he said. when
wanted a wife | picked out the
incest, sweetest little woman In the
whole world. and got the best bar
gain any man ever got There. there,
petite Chicago Tribune
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-18
A Bearded Freays.

One OF the earliest OF the American
bearded freaks was Louis Jasper. who
lived In southern Virginia at about
the time OF the close OF the Revolution
airy war. His beard was nine ana a
half feet long and correspondingly
thick and heavy. He could take his
mustache between his fingers and ex-
tend his arms to their full length, and
stu the ends Of the mustache were
over foot beyond his finger tips.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-18

miss Gadders Is full OF converse.
tional surprises"
Just what do you mean by thatY
You never know what she is goina
10 say"
Good heavens. man, she never knows
that herselfr' = Birmingham Age-Her.
aid.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-18

Il liked the rotunda OF the capitol at
washington" said the fat man.
As to why In Particular
'1t was several hundred feet In d.
ameter. one of the few apartments I
was ever In where didn't feel that 1
was taking up too much room. Louis
vile Courier-Journal.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-18

Agriculture Is the chief pursuit In
Barbados. and without doubt the island
y the most intensely cultivated spot IN
the West Indies. Sugar Is the chief
crop and has been from time immemo-
rial: tobacco Is grown slightly. fruit
hardly at all.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-18

Lecturer-Now. my dear friends, the
hrst duty OF teacher Is TO inocuiate
his pupils with the love of learning
Timid Teacher-But. sir. suppose IL
wouldn't take?- Baltimore American.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-18
Severe crltioa.

Alice like Tom immensely, and
hes very much the gentleman, but he
does like TO talk about himselfl
Grace Yes, dear. your knight hath
q thousand ps.--Boston Journal
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-18

In Germany the father is the head
or the family. In France the mother
In England the eldest son. in America
the daughter.-Don @. Seitz.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-18

"His wife made him"
"she did. and when she tried him
ON the community she found he was
misft"-Baltimore American.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-18

Life Is short Let Us not throw any
OF 1t away In useless resentment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
GAY TINES FOR HUERTA
tn Dine With Newspaper Men and
Review U. 3. Troops.

FL. PAso. June 2s.-"That's a rented
bed II you break It you will have 10
nav for IT," said Gen. Victoriano Huerta'
ex-provisional President Of Mexico, as
he laughed joyously. to a delegation OF
newspaper men this afternoon who
! called at his daughters lat
The newspaper men invited him 10
hs their guest at dinner Thursday night
a, n local hotel. and he accepted when
| thew told him there would be no speeches
| and no interviews. -
..J,,st a good timer he said. "You
.r. NOT inviting me as IN EXPRESS
| dent OF Mexico, are you? l am going
lust "a one Of you fellows, and some
| dav YOU will all dine with me in my
bo,ne in Mexico. That time " coming (;
lust as sure as / am speaking This Will
hammer. Now don't put 1t down In your
note books that Huerta said he was
coins to start another revolution In
| Mexico"
col Morgan. commander at Fort Bliss,
invited the General to be his guest at
a military eview at Fort Bliss on
Wednesday.
81 am on a vacation, for a good time"
Huerta exclaimed, as he resumed talk
ing to the correspondents. As FAR as
could he seen no United States secret
service men were about. The crowds
that surrounded the place last night
and caused extra police precautions
dwindled away to-day, until this AFTER
noon the street had its normal appear
ance.
Huerta when shown a Washington des-
patch stating that he had offered his
services TO the Iturbide party in Mexico
frowned and exclaimed Lies" He
denied any connection with the distri-
button here to-day OF several thousand
dodgers. bearing his portrait n the
reprint OF n signed article which he fur-
nished a New York newspaper some time
ago on Mexico's needs, At the bot
tom OF the dodger was a printed call
to "All Patriotic Mexicans" to rally 10
the standard of Huerta.
A number OF his former leaders, in
Guiding MarcelO Caravo, Gen. OroZco,
Gen. JOAQUIN Teller, his former prin-
cipal General in the Madero-Huerta
campaign against Orozco and later the
Huerta commander in Sonora Gen,
Francisco Castro. who commanded
Juarez at the time villa took 1t and
later a commander Mt Ojnaga; Jose
Rodriguez and Col. Flores. the latter
Two ex-Orozco commanders.
Huerta said they came to pay their
respects merely.
Reports are current to the effect tina
a special session OF the Grand jury
would he called In connection with the
Huerta case. J. l.. Camp. United States
District Attorney for western Texas
with headquarters at San Antonio. ar
rived here tonight.
Americans who arrived from western
Chihuahua to-day said that the small
rowing bands that have been operatinl
In that section are now combining anc
that they apparently have large supple,
OF arms and ammunition.
The bond Of 1900 Is nothing /,
HuertH. Tnd" similar circumstance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
FRACTIONAL FIGHTS AT
ZIONISTS' CONGRESS-
Opinions Differ in Boston Over
Calling of a Jewish
Conference.

BosToN. June 2s.-The opening ses-
sion of the Federation OF American
Zionists to-day was not n harmonious
gathering. There was a difference OF
opinion as to what organization should
have charge OF arrangements for calling
q Jewish congress and what should be
it's purpose.
DR.. Louis Lipsky read resolutions OF
the American Jewish Committee In New
York calling for a conference at Wash
ington in November TO consider the ron
dition of Jews In belligerent lands.
The resolution limited the attendance
to 80 and suggested that n committee OF
seven he appointed to select organiza-
! tons to be represented at the confer
| ence. Many of the delegates did not
approve of so mall "A representation and
they viewed the proposal of the Ameri-
can Jewish Committee as too exclusive.
The provisional committee adopted res
| o%lutions to invite other national Jewish
organizations to issue a Joint call for
the congress-. ito secure civil status for
all Jews in all the lands"
This seemed to some delegates to he a
slap at the New York committee. After
a long discussion II was decided TO refer
the entire matter back to the provisional
Among the well known men on the
Jlatform were Prof. Richard Gottheil 4
Columbia University. Or. Harry Fried
| enwald. honorary President OF the
American Zionists Israel Cohen of
London, Bcrnaru Zemnrel. represent
ing the Gallcian Nerbund of New York
Shmaryu Levin of Berlin. Louis d.
Brandeis and DIR. 5. Cohen Of Philadel-
| phia, who urged tho delegates to stop
fractional fighting and stand together
I'm the great movement proposed.
The Zionlsts assembled at Mechan-
les Hall this evening for their annual
banquet. Among the speakers were
Louis d. Brandeis. Nathan Straus, DIR.
stephen $. Wise. DIR. Il. Epstein. Judge
Julian W. Mack. Nathan ID. Kaplan.
Jacob Do Haas, Or. S. Levin. Charles Il
Strecker. Joseph Barondess, Rabbi 8.
Margolis and Louis Lipsky. Rabbi VI. VI.
Eichier recitcd grace n Louis A. Ker-
stein was toastmaster.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
some OF the visitors in the Multi
tude Registered Here.

INTERCHANGEABLE. and Mrs. Law
renee Newman, South Bend, Ind; sgd
ney f. Hutchinson, Philadelphia. Pa.
Seymour Van S~antvoord. Troy, n. Y.
Benjamin Patterson and family, Cleve
land, Ohio.
McAlpin-George c. Day, u. S. N.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. u. Gilkerson. Montreal
Rafael Hernandez, Havana; II. A
Brown, Guatemala, Central America +
Keane and Miss Mary Keane, Chihua'
hua, Mexico.
wolcott- DR.. and Mrs. w. 8. Bargot
Denver: Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Brown
Knoxville. Tenn.
Gregorian-Samuel c. Silver, Boston
J. VI. Ownes. Chicago.
Biltmore-Mr. and Mrs. j G. Foster
Wilmuthe. Ill; Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ
Powers. Toronto.
Plaza-R. +. chaplin. Chicago
Thomas =. Eatland, San Francisco.
st. Regis-Mr. and Mrs. F. w Rock
we'll, Merton. Pa; Mrs. r. II. Bradley
Newark. y. J.
Woodstock-C. ". Rodgers, Spring
field. Mass; II. T. Drake, Williamsburg
Mass.
Marie Antolnette-C. w. Fuller
Phoenix, Arts. II. +. Clark. Dallas
Tex,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
MORGAN TO KEEP UP
MURRAY HILL FIGHT
Banker Accepts Protective AS
ISOLATION Presidency for
Second Time.
EXTENSION WORK BEGINS

That J. p. Morgan Is as keenly IN
terested In the protection and preserva-
ton Of the Murray Hill district as his
father was In his lifetime Is evidenced
by the fact that he has consented 10
serve a second term as president or the
Murray Hin Association. which vas
formed last year. q,
other officers elected at the annual
meeting OF the association, held at Mr..
Morxan's home, are Warren Delano,
yice-president A. Murray Young. secre-
tary George r. Sheldon, treasurer. II
william Church Osborn. William u.
Guthrie and DR.. w. K. Draper as add
tional directors.
The association decided to urge upon
the Park Commissioner with renewed
energy the opening OF the park areas on
Park avenue, between Thirty-fourth
street and the Grand Central Terminal,
to the children Of Murray Hill. John
+. Fox, executive secretary OF the assoc
citation, said In his report that the chill
dren OF Murray Hin are worse of In
the matter OF Fairgrounds than the chill
dren OF any other part OF the city.
The construction OF a walk through
the centre of Park avenues parked
areas would give Murray Hill children
a much needed playground. II was said,
besides adding to the beauty and use
fulness OF these enclosed spaces. Benches
for public use would be provided under
the plan.
1t is not the intention, the report said.
to do away with the park areas or to
remove ratings. As a matter OF fact
II Is thought that the children OF this
district would show a consideration for
the property OF the city that will be
notable.
The effect OF the decision OF the Court
of Appeals permitting the construction
OF apartment houses on the site OF the
old South Reformed Church at Madison
avenue and Thirty-eighth street has
caused uneaslness among persons living
near that property. the report said. and
much persuasion had TO be used to pre-
vent removals. The property Is still In
the hands OF the church wardens. and
according TO gossip is in the market
again for sale.
The company which succeeded In hav-
ing the courts pass on the legality OF the
Murray Hill covenant as to apartment
houses. II was said. has only n small
amount on contract for the purchase Of
the property, which contract Is said TO
have run out.
The association plans to extend It's
influence over the district east OF Lex
ington avenue. according to statements
made after the meeting, in the hope of
obtaining results such as were obtained
in the Beacon Hill district of Boston. a
district which de~teriorated from n fine
one into a poor one n then regalned
it's former place in the city.
The association now has l2s members,
Of whom thirty-seven are women.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
DYER FIXES A ROPE TO DIE.
Letter Leaving Burial Plot {
Other Suicides Saves Him.

Charles Hakelberger. go years old, OF
as West Fiftieth street. in the dyeing
business. made all preparations 10 die
on Sunday night. He made his will.
which disposed of a few articles OF
tewelry and an interest in a cemetery
lot. He hammered a hook In the wall
and made fast a rope with which TO
hang himself, and he also wrote a letter
TO his friend Samuel Howard Of 551
West F~orty-ninth street.
His plans for committing suicide no
doubt would have been successful II IL
had not been for the prompt delivery
Of the letter. which was mailed at $3.50
o'clock in the morning and delivered at
8 o'clock.
The letter contained a key TO Hakel-
berger's apartment and said the writer
was despondent over money losses. He
asked that he be buried beside his wife
and that the three remaining graves In
the plot be used for other men who had
been unsuccessful II who had com
mitted suicide.
Immediately on the receipt OF tbs
letter Howard with Policeman FitZ
gerald of the West Forty-seventh stree,
radon hurried to Hakelberger's home
wnere they found him laying out the
garments In which he wished to be
ruried, HakeIberger was arrested, but
Magistrate Deuel. discharged him wher
Howard said he would see to 1t that tn,
gore was not used.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
CLOAK MAKERS SEND
STRIKE ULTIMA7UM
$1,000 Offer Arbitration. With
Mayor or l.. D.. Brandci, os
Board Chairman.

The Joint board of the c'oJkm,r,.
unions. the directors of the IaItss, 81.
nient Workers Union and tho cyc..a,,
committee OF the ln~tc.uatI,uI. r.t.
Garment Workers Union after "a ,,,.s.
ence yesterday in the M..IrI. y,..
Issued a general strike ul'ma'um p. ,.
cloak and suit manufacturers .u l.0, .
OF $4,000 cloakmakers. The ul'.uI..
gives the manufacturers one week g.
which to meet the demands for u.io
shop conditions or agree to Il plan o.,
arbitration az submitted.
The situation as we view TO-" ss.
the letter sent to the employees .t. D.,
of but one answer Either d., ,url. s-,
and workers will get together OIL t,,
and reasonable working Hrf,,u... 20
at least the near future or our .r.Is,,
Will find itself involved In am ,mbr.are
labor struggle which may spell r.H
many manufacturers and sgI,,lu ...
rrivation for tens of thousand OF work
ers and many more thousands ~ p...r.
directly or indirectly dependent uron OIL.
industry.
I'm order to secure n complete an
speedy adjustment OF all DISPUTE. 4r.
avoid any prolonged and iru.tles, d..
cussions and negotiations we prruo..
that M respective contentious ho fI-'t.
with submitted TO "A committee or toi7'
OF unbiased persons under the pres.
dencv of Louis II. Brandels or Mayo
Mitchell or any other person OF rcc5s.
nized standing in the community up5-
the express understanding. however. tia.
such board render it's decision within 10
longer than W weeks from the data 0.
its selection"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
SAY A is BEATEN.
Carranxistas Hear Gonzales Has
Taken Mexico City.

A message was received at the Car
rama headquarters in the Equitable
Building yesterday afternoon stating
that Gen. Gonzales's army had occupied
Mexico city.
Gen. Carranza was In a position to
tax Mexico city last week. He has TO-
600 we'll equipped troops in the imme-
date neighborhood. while Zapata has
not TO exceed 5000 and l believe more
nearly 5000. Our army has advanced
slowly because Gen. Carranza was de-
termined not to lombard the city.
"The lack of provisions also has been
an important factor in the delay, but
this difficulty has been overcome.
Within the last two days 600 tons of
beans N corn I'VE been shipped In.
The residents are half starved"
Regarding the arrest Of Gen. Huerta
an attache OF the Carranza consulate
general in New York said:
I'VE are gratified by the stand which
the United States has taken. We have
positive proof that Huerta has been
plotting a revolution. II necessary we
could produce evidence to show thai he
has guns and ammunition In FL Paso.
We believe he planned a revolution from
the he came to New York"
Abraham z. Rather. Gen, Huerta's
friend and financial adviser here, ridi-
culed yesterday the Idea nat the former
dictator left New York on a warlike
or political mission.
HE went to Ell Paso simply and solely
to visit his daughter" he said. HE is
not looking for trouble"
Mr.. Rather received yesterday the fol-
lowing despatch from his brother, Jose
Rather, who accompanied Gen. Huerta
from New York:
EEL PAso, Tex, July %.
This moments: 80 +. M.-Generals
Huerta and Orozco out on bond, largely
overscribed by local admirers. Great
ovations and enthusiasm"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
SLATON SLIPS AWAY
FROM FRANKS FOES
Ex-Governor Of Georgia Quiet
ly Leaves Atlanta for Visit
to New York.
SHOTS FLY AT HIS HOME

ATLANTA, June 2s.-Ex-Gov. John NJ.
slaton. accompanied by Mrs. slaton, left
this afternoon at 2:25 o'clock for New
York, where they will spend some time
prior to a trip West. No incident
marred the departure OF the former Gov
ernor and his wife.
Accompanied by several friends they
went quietly to the depot, where their
presence was hardly noticed. Several
plainclothes men accompanied them.
Late tonight all troops were Withdrawn
from the Slaton country estate, their
place being taken by private guards.
Shots we're exchanged about 3 o'clock
This morning between the troops and
%marauders near the Slaton home. Sew
eral people, the officers say, were Turk
ing in tho dark near the posts OF the
sentries thrown about the residence.
The sentries approached these people
and ordered them TO advance. Instead
they ran, and the s%entries commenced
firing. Shots were returned by the
| fugitives. who escaped. Later four
men were arrested as providers about
the place, but were released.
The twenty-six men who we're arrested
near the Slaton home early Saturday
morning will he prosecuted. II Is ex-
pected that the men will be arraisned
! before the civil court instead OF a court
marital.
Ex-Governor Slaton slipped from his
guarded home Sunday morning n went
to the First Methodist Church. Of which
he IL a member and where he teaches
the largest Bible class In Atlanta. He
addressed the members and bade them
farewell. telling them he was going away
for some months.
With the departure Of the Ex-Governor
Il Is believed normal conditions will be
| restored in Atlanta m Georgia.
Gov. Harris issued a statement to-
day to the people of Georgia In rela'
ton 70 the condition existing when he
became Governor on Saturday. which
necessitated his holding the State troop:
at the residence OF Ex-Governor Slaton
owing to the manifestation OF resent
, ment shown toward my predecessor or
account OF the Frank case"
After explaining that troops were
kept at the Slaton home ut the reques'
OF Sheriff Mangum, who represented he
was not able to control the crowds. Gov
Harris said
II am sorry that the state OF affairs
arose which necessitated such action or
the part OF the state while ! was ir
Office. I think that protest. denuncia
| ton and other similar measures which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
MISS BIGGAR FIGHTS LAWYER
objects to Paying $4,000 Fec
Through ex-Doctor.

Objection 20 the payment Of an at
torney's fee of $500 TO a. ]. Leonard
by Miss Laura Biggar, an actress, was
made yesterday before NIce-Chancellor
John Griffin In Jersey City by Charles
Hendricks. a lawyer and former
physician. Leonard was Miss Biggar's
lawyer in litigation in connection with
an estate which she received from
George NJ. Bennett. who died In Fits
burg fifteen years ago. BENEFITS will
gave her go per cent. of his estate,
which was supposed to amount 10
$4,000. 900.
Miss Biggar met Hendricks when she
was a patient at his ~sanitarium in Bay
onne. Hendricks's wife sued Miss Big
gar for $4,000 for the alienation of his
affections.
Hendricks urged yesterday that $500
would be a sufficient fee. Leonard said
Miss Biggar had agreed to pay him
$4,000. Decision was reserved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
AMERICANS PENNED UP
IN MEXICO CITY BY SIEGE
10000 Foreigners in Capital as Carranza-Zapata
Armies Battle for Observation-Disclosures
Alarmed by the Situation.

,,.,,, A., ..u.. o.r T.,
49, s,u,nn,o ,an .h. o.n III
uean,ina b,,.,,as. in Wax,oo ,,,,, d.
,hsoIutolv naroiy,od rha hanr. "a
s,orss are iii c,nsad ana ,,,a, ha. ~
nanaa sino. ,ha ooa q. ~, I,nun, =,
- s,atea tb,t tha ,acI ~ ,ood w. vorv
roai ga ,ha, ,h.ra t. ~r, -,
,,,r,bar .,nn,,a. n. ,onv ae r. .,s,sria
eoos -, snr no,.as.,nn q, ,ho o,,S
~ WV"
ps..-..- ,.oL.s IT,.
"
Reports disagree as to Zapata's forces.
some saying they are poorly equipped
and organized, while others claim that
the contrary Is true. largely as a re-
suit OF aid sent him by Gen. villa. From
Mexico city itself comes word. however.
that IL the Iapata forces are driven
back into the capital serious disorders
may be expected.
According to latest estimates there
are about 10000 foreigners in Mexico
city. including 1000 Americans, and
many Spaniards. Italians, British. Ger
mans, French. Japanese and Chinese.
To-day's reports from Mexico city
produced a profound effect In diplomatic
quarters here and led to inquiries be-
ing made at the State Department, the
results OF which are tonight being
cabled to Europe. None or the emoas-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29

express the peoples feelings, II followed
out in "A decent n orderly way. a be
controlled, but at the same tim ! am
fixed in my belief that no one, however
aggrieved he may feel himself to be, has
the right to take the law into his own
hands.
81 trust therefore that there will be an
immediate cessation of all efforts at vio-
lent or riotous demonstrations over this
matter. This Is the first request l make
Of my people as their Governor, and I DO
sincerely hope that 1 will have their
unanimous cooperation to the end that
the honor and good name of the state
may be preserved" ...