davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-30
SAYS FELIX D|Az
WAS At Ell PAS0
Officers Are Unable to Find Him
Huerta Says He Knows Nothing
Of His Visit

FL Paso. Tex. June 3o.-The federal
authorities are searching for Felix
Diaz. who arrived here last night.
They are unable to find him. The rea-
sons Of his visit are unknown. Huerta
disclaims all knowledge.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-30
WAS RUN
DOWN IN FOG
Was the Eighth Collision Occurring
In Three Days In Same
Locality.

Deal. England. June s0.--In fog
an unknown steamer ran down the
Holland'American line steamer. New
Amsterdam while the steamer was an.
chored In the Downs today The port
quarter was badly damaged but the
stamer is safe. This was the eighth
collision In three days In the Downs.
The New Amsterdam was bound
from New York TO Rotterdam.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-30
REPORT SENSATIONAL LOSSES.

.sBy Associated PressL
Berlin. June 3o.-An Overseas news
agency quotes a Stockholm Newspaper
~ saying the British admiralty 10 ans.
iousIy keeping secret the losses Of
British warshIps from German sub
marine attacks. The report says at
the beginning Of the war England had
sixty first line warships. but that sub
marines have reduced these to forty
now.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-30
5000 DEAD TURKS.
IBy Associated Press.l

Paris. June 3o.--A Havss dispatch
says the French In q recent advance
at the pardaneiIes. found six thoussnI
Turks dead In the trenches. The ex
haustion Of the Turks facing the allies
at the pardanelIes. found elk thousand
causes the belief the Turkish position
at krithia will soon be taken by az
sauIt.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-30

Berlin. June 3o-The Russians have
begun to retreat from the vistula river
southeast OF Lubin In Russian Poland.
says the German army announcement
today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-30
British Statement.


London. June s0.-The British Off
cial statement announces that two
lines OF Turkish trenches were cap
tured at the Dardanelles east Of saghir
Dere and that three lines were
stormed west OF that place.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-30
Turks Claim Victory.
fBy Associated Press1

Amsterdam. June so.-Official Con
stantinople announcement says that
on June 2s the Anglo-French Dardan.
elles forces twice attacked the Turk.
ish left at Avi Burnu. and the Turkish
right at Seddul Bahr. Both attacks
were repulsed with heavy losses. The
Turkish center then captured two
lines Of allied trenches and silenced
the allied batteries at Cape Teph.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-30
NOTED CHURCHMAN
IS CRITICALLY I'LL

, Rochester. n. Y. June 3o.-Arch-
bishop James E. Quigley Of Chicago.
Is III here Of paralysis and Is not
expected to survive the day.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-30

10y aseotiAtru ff~<@l
Lonodn. June 3o.--The German sub
marine u-ss sank the Norwegian sail
Ing ship Csmbuskenneth. which sail
ed nom Portland. oregon. last rebru.
airy for Liverpool. The submarine
took eight OF the vessels sailors
aboard because they wers German sub
iects. The others OF the crew were
landed safely. Another submarine
torpedoed and sank the Norwegian
steamer. cjeso. The crew was saved
and the steamer was small.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-30
AMERICAN LIVES LOST.
tBy Associated Prsss.i

Washington. June 3o.-Twsnty-nine
lives were lost and ten Americans are
among the missins when q German
submarine on June 20, torpsdosd and
sank the Dominion liner. Armenian.
near Cornwall, England. The Amsri-
can consul st Bristol, England. re-
ported thsss faets this afternoon.
The Armenian wac . British steam
or and left Newport News, vlrslaia.
for Avonmeuth. England. on June ~.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-30
SUBMARINE H-s
IS N TROUBLE

San Francisco. Cal. June 30.-The
United States submarine H.s is ashore
a hundred and twenty miles south OF
here. II Is not in serious danger.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-30
'HUERfl'S SONS SILL
FOR UNITED STATES

cadiz. Spain. June so.-victoriano
Huerta's two sons sailed for thu
United States today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-30
STILL VERY Low.

Another message this morning from
Anderson says that the condition OF
sheriff Grissett. suffering from an
acute attack OF ptomaine. continues
very grave. While everything possible
IL being done for him II IL feared
that the worse may be heard at any
time.-Navasota Examiner. -,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-30
MORE ARRESTS
N HUERTl PLOT

Ell Paso. June So.-Three more -
rests were made today In the Huerta
plot General Marcelo caraveo. Ike
Aiderete and Frank Alderete were he
parties.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-30

our LINE
Of staple and Fancy
GROCERIES
are strictly fresh. The quality slensI
has made us many frlends and peej
mansnt customers
GIVE US A TRIAL NEXT MONTH
and you will be convinced th.t THE =
4 fact opr prices are Always nsetee-
ate and ssr every effort Is ts p1oaoo
you.
sANpGRs DRos.
sia Phsss ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-13

Marguerite Dawson had been the
resigning beauty OF two seasons.
She travelled in a fast set. Her
ways were those OF woman OF the
world and her gorgeous apart
ments a trap"
Men Of wealth from all walks Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-13

up her mind Her course Is clearly
outlined ahead. A change Ia taking
place in her soul and Evelyn. with
a thrill OF hope. recognizes Il,
Marguerite. with her woman's
thinks rapidly. She calls
Cummins on the phone and asks
him 10 hurry 10 her apartments.
She then calls an old admirer on
the wire and invites him.
Both men come together In tho
rooms OF the woman they both love.
Marguerite announces her en-
gaEemcnt 20 the old admirer and
Cummlns. stunned. falls into a
chair.
The surprised admlrcr takes
Marguerite In his arms.
Arnold Cummins stumbled from
the room lie phoned his office.
Dorothy Ellis answers.
"Your wife IL waiting for you.
Mr.. Cummlns." she said PLEASANTLY.
Her voice seemed to awaken
CummIns to his better nature. A
moment later he leaped into taxi
and started for hlme
Reconciliation JOY. a happy
family sat down TO dinner In the
Cummins home that night
1T was all n Wild dream. Eve
lyn." he said. holding her tightly In
his arms. "and ! am now awake"
(The End
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-13

life were her prey. She studied
men as the spider studies the fly.
And her capture was sure.
Beautiful. tasteful In her dress
and possessed OF wonderful charm.
she had captured Arnold Cummins
without effort. He just drifted into
her life through a gay theatrical
supper party ono night and she
made up her mind the next after
noon she would win him.
And Arnold fell" He managed
to keep HIS secret from his wife.
Then loves call became too strong
he knew he must either give up
Marguerite or Evelyn. Society was
beginning to gossip-it was just n
question OF days when Evelyn
would hear OF his misdemeanor
from the lips OF another.
SO he had told her-plainly the
implanted truth.
For days they did not see each
other Dorothy Ellis. the beautiful
telephone girl. who had so aroused
Evelyn's suspicious with her great
beauty. knew the trembling voice
from the Cummins' residence was
the wretched wife. hoping against,
hope that her wayward husband
would mend his ways and return
TO her.
Dorothy Ellis. unconscious OF the
pain she had caused. even chatted
with Cummins' little son when he
asked for Daddy"
Quite friendly spirit grew up
between the soft-voiced operator
and the son OF the president OF the
firm. And. In common with the
world. Dorothy knew that Cummins
had split with his beautiful wife.
A crisis In the affairs Of the Cum.
Minis family came when Evelyn
went with her little boy 10 soften
the heart Of Marguerite Dawson.
She pleaded with all the fervor Of
voman's shattered heart with the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-13
FAMOUS FOR HER HAIR
Actress Tells How to Obtain u

Madame Rose. the well-known
actress who played on one of the
leading vaudeville circuits the past
winter and who is especially noted
for her long. beautiful hair, in re-
cent interview In Chicago. made
the following statement: Any
lady or gentleman can promote the
growth OF their hair and make ID
soft and glossy with this simple
recipe which they can mix at home,
To half pint of water add l OF. Of
bay rum, small box OF Barbo
Compound and u OF. OF glycerine,
Apply to the scalp two or threa
times a week with the finger tips,
This is not only the finest haif
grower | have ever known. but II
prevents the hair from falling out.
removes dandruff and scalu
humors. darkens streaked. faded
gray hair and makes IL soft and
glossy. The ingredients can ba
purchased at any drug store az
very little cost. Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-13
OUCH!LAME BACK.
RUB LUMBAGO OR
BACkACHE AWAY

Kidneys cause Backache7 Mo-
They have no nerves. therefore can
not cause pain. Listen. Your
backache Is caused by lumbago,
sciatica or a strain. and the quick
est relief Is soothing. penetrating
st. Jacobs Oil" Rub II right on
your painful back. and instantly
the soreness. stiffness and lame
ness disappears. Don't stay Grip
pied. Get small trial bottle Of
st Jacobs OIL" from your druggist
and timber up. A moment after Il
IL applied you'll wonder what be-
came OF the backache or lumbago
pain.
Rub old. honest est Jacobs oil"
whenever you have sclatica. neu-
rsigia. rheumatism or sprains. as
II is absolutely harmless and
doesn't burn the skin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-13

But In vain. Marguerite believed In
tho even chance" game Of love.
She was willing that Arnold should
stick 20 his wife but his wife must
first show the power to attract him
as she, Marguerite. had succeeded
In doing.
The scene Is n painful one.
A last final plea by Evelyn seems
to stir the other woman" She
hesitates, grasps the child In her
arms and sits in silent thought for
"A moment. Marguerite has made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-13
BARRETT COMING

A general plan for enlarging
trade between the United States
and South America will be outlined
by John Barrett. director general OF
the Pan-American union. at a lunch
con 20 be given in his honor Friday
noon ut the Rathskeller. The Cham.
Der OF Commerce has just complet.
ed arrangements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-13
STARTS FIRE IN Pen

JOLIET. ILL.,, Jan. 13.-Geo. How
ard. convict, was caught starting
a blaze in the penitentiary. after
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-13

woman upon whom Arnold had fast
ened HIS affections. She put forth
the child In an endeayor TO melt
the steel OF the rvampIre's" heart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-13
HE'LL GET JOB AGAIN

VICTORIA. Jan. l3.-Failure OF
any other candidate for the office
TO announce himself practically as
sures the election by reclamation
OF Mayor Stewart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-13
BRIDGES CHAIRMAN

A reorganization meeting held
Tuesday by the port commission re-
suited in the election OF Robert
Bridges to succeed Gen. H. NJ. Chit
tenden as chairman. c. z. Remr
berg was reelected secretary.
l. r. West. who has been actino
engineer OF the commission. was
appointed chief engineer of the
port.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-13
Final Chapter in Film Story in Which
Irene f1ough Appears on Seattle Screen

This 10 the third ssd last chapter
81 the story of "a Woman's Way
The Essansy photopisy In which Mi.s
Irene E.sfetic HouEh. -prcttt-st teis-
phone g1ri In the ~erid.- had = role.
"a woman's Way D. To he shown At
the ALEXANDRIA, starting Thursday.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-12-14

Santa From the South

Blu DeLpsle Ferree Cass

,E+st+se+sk+se+,sxf+s
While the newspapers throughout
the United States were busily an
nouncing the warlike operations OF
Gen. Sancho Fernandez here, there
and elsewhere that December, 1t was
fact that the revolutionary dictator
Of Mexico was really in Washington
D. c., where he had been peremptor.
lily summoned by the president.
His conference at the capitol was
short and very much to the point. It
was pointed out with painful decisive
ness to the Senior General Fernandez
that hereinafter he would have to
make his ragged army respect the
rights of U. s. A.
The pill that General Fernandez was
thus made to swallow was not sugar
coated. but it unquestionably did him
good. He went down the White House
steps that day before Christmas a
sadder and q wiser man. However
the dictator of Mexico was q philoso-
pher.
General Fernandez mufied his face
deep in the soft warmth Of his fur
collared greatcoat, and started of
down the avenue.
BY and by he came to the business
district where throngs of last-minute
shoppers were busting about. Snow
had begun to fall heayily-great fieecy
fakes that filed the whole air and.
supplementing the gay holiday decora-
lions and shouts of street hawkers,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-12-14

excitedly.
The woman took 1t in silence. As
she read the headlines her face was
study
THE idiots!" she cried.
Then the Righteousness Of the thine
struck her. and she laughed outright.
you didn't really think we were
starving here. did you, Andrew" she
said. when she had recovered her
breath. "And did you really care?
Strange! / thought you had forgot
ten you had wife or children" and
her eyes regarded him sorrowfully.
That's right" said the man bit.
terly. Blame it all on me-"
IT'S the Sonnatinis, in the rear. A
reporter came here this morning; but
saw him myself. / can't imagine
how the mistake occurred"
We'll, I'll have something to say
over there in the morning. Good-by
I'm going back to the hotel, Edith"
The woman looked at him wistfully,
but said nothing. He had almost
reached the door when there was a
shout, and two white-gowned tots
rushed through the hall and were
caught in their fathers arms.
Daddy! Daddy" they cried in de-
light
"You's doin' to stay, daddy" cried
one curly-head. cause mamma said
You was when you came back"
Does mamma want me to stay, do
you think, Mildred?"
"Oh, yes, daddy. I heard mamma
ask bod to send you home to her"
An instant later daddy was holding
a half-faint but happy woman in his
arms.
Duffy was crushed; the business
manager was wild; the entire town
of Madison was in Mysteries. Wilson,
the business manager, had caught the
edition, but only after some five thou
sand papers had reached the streets.
Nobody but fool
would have made such bull" he
stormed. 'Lindeman, a well-known
broker; wife lives in palace; foot.
man. coachman, automobiles, and all
that sort of thing.
why, it'll cost US $4,000 even to
compromise 1t. Didn't anybody In this
id office recognize the name? BY
Cad. I'll cripple the staff. I'll dis
charge every man"
The telephone bell stopped him.
Wilson was standing near by, and he
jerked the receiver of the hook.
"Eh? Mr.. Lindeman? What's that?
oh, yes. I'll send him over right away.
Mr.. Lindeman, this is Wilson, BUSH
ness manager. I'm going to see you
How? Never mind? assure you.
Mr. All right, SIR"
Duffy, get hold of that young Nor
rison and send him to Lindeman's Of
fice at once. Tell him to explain the
whole business We've got to throw
ourselves on his mercy.
"Give the story two-column dis
play-same place as the other-flrst
edition. Cad. what lot Of fat-heads, .
and Wilson withered the star with his
glance as he strobe toward the eae-
vator.
An hour later. Morrison entered the
office, smiling.
TITS all right. Mr.. Duffy. Mr.. LIN
deman says for you people to rest
easy. He won't sue. He's satisfied to
let the matter drop.
@Oh, by the way. MT. Duffy. I've
got to quit you. Sorry. too. but Mr..
Lindeman has offered me job"
Just then the elevator stopped at
the ONCE floor. Morrison took 1t.
On that cubl" murmured Duffy.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-12-14
Peary Says He Knows.

Lord Rayleigh is one of the most
interesting members of the British
peerage.
His lordship is noted scientist, and
it was for his scientific work that he
received the high honor of the Order
of Merit. Although Lord Rayleigh is
a profound scholar, he has humor-
GUS side to his nature, and he once
played neat little joke on a learned
friend with whom he had been dis
cussing some deep subjects.
What is the difference between the
north and south poles?" he asked very
gravely.
His lordship's friend thought he had
a new scientific problem to grapple
with and brought all the weight of
his brain to bear upon the question.
Il really must give 1t UP" he said at
last.
The answer is simple enough" re-
piled Lord Rayleigh with smile,
there is all the difference in the
world"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-12-14
GROWTH OF MODERN NAvlEs
ironcIads and Submarines May Be
Said to Be the Result Of
Evolution.

lronclad is the name given to q
naval vessel wholly or partly cased
with iron plates It was given before
the days Of modern steel battieships.
The experience of the British and
French feet before Sebastopol, during
the Crimean war, demonstrated the
need Of armor for battleships. The
French at once began to build five
armor-plated vessels. and the British
followed soon after. In 1859 belt of
armor was fitted to q wooden vessel,
renamed La Gloire, and she was the
first armor-clad warship. In June,
1853, the British government began
the construction of the armor-plated
all-iron frigate Warrior. She was the
first iron warship, and was completed
In 1851. Converted into floating
workshop, she was still in use in 1910
under the name Of Vernon III. The
Nemesis, an iron vessel. not battle.
ship, had been engaged in 1S42 in the
Chinese war, but great objection was
felt to iron as a material for battle.
ships before the Crimean war on &C.
count OF the supposed danger from the
enemy's shot. The introduction Of iron
as a recognized material for ships in
general is often dated 1918, when the
lighter Vulcan was built near Glas.
gov. The very first iron boat built
was launched on the River Foss, in
Yorkshire, in TIT.
The earliest attempts at q subma.
rine craft began early in the seven.
teenth century. The earliest success
which has been chronicled was that
OF 1920, when Dutch natural phi
losopher, Cornelis van Drebbel, built
a boat which could be submerged
The first undoubted success was Sc
cured by the American engineer Bush
nell In 1775, with turtle-like craft
worked by one man. During the wal
of Independence q boat of this kind
was submerged below the British war
ship Eagle, and the operator tried to
attach magazine containing fifteer
pounds of gunpowder to her bottom
planking. He failed In his object, but
the magazine later exploded some dis
lance from the ship.
One Of the first submarines of me
chanical power was the French Plon
geur. built in 1853 from designs by
Brun. During the Civil war the Con
federates built number of cigal
shaped boats. some worked by hand
and some by steam, which were armed
with torpedoes. They were known al
Davids on the account of their size al
compared with battleships. In 1864 6
hand-worked one attacked the Fedora
ship Housatonic and sank her b,
means Of spar torpedo, though ths
submarine herself was sunk in the
operation. Many other Inventors. o.
course. besides those mentioned have
succeeded in the construction of sub
mersibles.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-12-14

lost doors and windows and was bleak
and cherries indeed. A rickety
stairs, however, led to a room in one
corner of the loft. It was coy and
warm and at one time had been har-
ness room. Here Bill had "camped. !"
He had fished out an old oil stove. a
cot, table and chair from. the town
dumping heap.
A particular housewife had present
ed him with a roasted chicken because
one side was slightly charred. On the
rude table beside it were half a dozen
homemade doughnuts and a real
mince pie.
Bill took a last look at the goodly
array Of comfort then went out to seek
a branch of arbor vitae which would
serve as Christmas tree.
AS he neared the barn on his return
he came to speedy halt.
A light glowed over at one corner of
the place. It proceeded from lantern
set in the feed box Of a manger. In
the manger itself across the stale hay
it contained a blanket was spread
and, swathed In coverings upon this,
as revealed by the lantern rays, lay a
little sleeping babe.
Near by serious-faced man was
shaking the snow from his shoulders.
Beside him, seated on an old suitcase.
was comely but care-worn woman.
The man began to speak. Bill agape,
drew into the shadow and listened. It
was to hear enough to learn that bad
luck was driving these. homeless ones
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-12-14


who would hail him simply as q friend
and not as the celebrated General
Fernandez.
He came to q street corner where
he heard his own name shouted in q
shrill, childish voice close by.
"Huxtree there. people! Huxtree
poiperl Spend a cent and read al
about General Fernandez the Mexican
butcher! He's murderin' women and
babies down there right now! Bis
battle at Guaremo; three hundred
killed! Huxtree here, all about the
bloody General fernandez"
At first the dictator scowled: then
smiled queerly and approached the
ragged waif at the newsstand. She
was blue with cold and a-shiver be
meath scanty rags. Below an old
shawl, her thin. prematurely-aged face
looked wan and pinched.
Genuine pity-an unusual thing In
the dictator-seized him as he sur,
veyed her.
DO you really believe that this
General Fernandez is as bad as ali
that?" he asked her with whimsical
half-smile.
The street waif stared up at him
suspiciously.
"Gwan away from here, you dudel
Can't y see I'm tryin' to sell my
poipers? Tonight's Christmas eve an
l wanna sell out SO as to go in one
of the big stores an see Sanity Claus. -
How many papers have you left to