davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-03-11
zAPATA ARMY
ENTERS CAPITAL
AMERICANS URGED TO FLEE BY
BRAZILIAN MINISTER AS cEI-
SIS GRIPS MEXICO CITY.
TO BRING IN SUPPLIES
CARRANZA DENIES MEN HAVE
cARLRANZA DENIES MEN HAVE
BEEN GUILTY OF oUTRAGES
AGAINST FOREIGNERS.
wsstsr. Newspaper Union News Ser 4sa.

Western Newspaper Union News Ser v4sa.
Washington. March 10.-Warnins to
Americans to leave Mexico has been
reiterated by the State Department
through the Brazilian minister at
Mexico City.
Secretary Bryan said the United
sta.es government would do what it
could toward providing transportation
tor those who wanted to leave.
American Consul General 5illiman
lsleGraphed from Vera Cruz that he
aad been reliably informed that the
evacuation of Mexico City by the forces
Of Gen. Oregon began at . o'clock
Monday night. The Villa Agency here
announced that telegram had been
received stating that Zapata forces
had occupied Mexico City Tuesday and
aad begun repairing the railroad north
ward, and would bring food to the suf-
tering thousands.
Gen. Carranza has made a prelimi-
aary reply to the American repre-
sensations. denying generally tho ex-
istence OF conditions in Mexico City
which the United States has called
upon him to improve. In statement
made orally to American Consul Sill
man at Vera Cruz the Mexican chief
ienied that Gen. Obregon. his com.
mander in Mexico City, had prevented
.ood from reaching the Mexican CAPT.
tai or that he had sent supplies away.
Meanwhile. however. orders went
forward to Rear Admiral Fletcher,
commanding the Atlantic fleet, at
Guantanamo. to send two more battle
ships to Vera Cruz.
Silliman reported at length but Off
,ials did not disclose the contents of
ais message.
Consul Silliman's dispatches from
Vera Cruz saying the American note
vas formally presented to Gen. Car
:anza Monday afternoon. arrived just
before the Cabinet meeting Tuesday
and were laid before President Will
son as the Cabinet officers assembled.
After the Cabinet meeting it was
said that the sending Of the additional
" al W era SIuL Wub Iuc Ouly
move contemplated at present.
Secretary Daniels said the Washing
ton and Georgia had no orders other
than to proceeded to that port at once
Secretary Garrison said no army move
ments were in contemplation. Secre-
tary Daniels said the ships at Guam.
tanans had plenty Of marines on
board.
After the conference Secretary Dan
els ordered one cruiser and one bat
tleship to Vera Cruz. Admiral Fletch.
er selected the armored cruiser Wash.
instol. now In Haitien waters. with
Rssr Admiral Coperton, and the battle
ship Georgia. commanded by Capt.
Robert !. Coontz. to proceed to Vern
Crax.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-03-11
w WESTERN.

Renegade Indians. utcs and FLUTES,
fired on party returning from Bluff.
Utah. which reached Cortez. Colo.
The three men entombcd in the
Ayrshire coal mine near Oakland City.
Ind. were found dead when the debris
was cleared away.
William T.. Carey. head of com.
panies owning forty.nlnc Oklahoma,
Texas and Kansas lumber yards, died
in Chicago at the age OF 50.
A. A. La Tourelle. travelling repro,
sentative OF an Omaha paper. commit.
ted suicide IN his hotel room ut Shcr.
idan. Wyo.. by shooting himself
through the head. Death evidently
came Immediately,
The United States Sugar Manutac.
turers' Association. composed OF rep.
rcsentatlvcs OF American beet sugar
factories, convened Mt San Francisco
&c consider action TO protect the ~.
turs u tho sugar industry.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-03-11
SPORT.

Eddie johnson OF Pueblo and Jack
Torres OF Albuquerque started training
in Denver for their battle which is
scheduled for March IL
The New Mexico Military Institute
won the rifle shooting championship
of the military schools OF the country
at Washington. having won the seven
matches.
Jess Willard Is now MS confident
that he will meet and defeat Jack
Johnson In Havana early In April as
he was month ago that similar oper.
ations would be staged In Juarez,
At least six cars from Colorado
Springs are assured for the sociability
run to Chicago next month. with the
prospect that even more cars will be
entered between now and tho time OF
starting the journey April s.
d. Resta. driving car No. .. in which
3O030.milc Vanderbilt cup race over
the course of the panama.Paciic In.
ternational Exposition nj sun Francis.
10, In what is said to have been one
OF the most thrilling contests over run
in this American automobile classic.
Governor Hayes OF Arkansas sent n
message TO the House announcing
that he had vetoed the racing bill
passed by both houses OF the LegIsla.
ture. The point OF order was raise
that the time In which the governor
might veto the bill had expired.
Speaker Sawyer sustained the point
OF order and declared the bill law.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-03-11
CONVICT HELD
WARDEN lyman TO PROBE LIFE
LED BY J. j. MOORE.
sends Man to Kansas City and " tho
Charges Are substantiated Parole
VIII Be Held as Violated.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Colorado Springs.-On evidence In
Heating that j. j. Moore, alias ]. A.
Boyle. author of the Boston Blackie
stories. has violated his parole, Ward
IA Thomas ]. lyman of the state peni-
:entiary will send a man to Kansas
City. Warden lyman has had Moore
watched since the confederation was
given permission to leave the state to
accept employment and a report OF his
marriage followed. Moore had never
mentioned desire to marry while un-
Ter parole to the warden.
Moore was arrested by the chief OF
police In Kansas City with woman
after Clement Anthony Martin and
Bertha McAndries Martin. married In
an elopement to this city. had been
taken into custody by federal author
Hies. The Moores and the Martins had
been together most OF the time since
leaving Denver.
lyman wired the Kansas City police
Tor facts In regard to Moore's deten-
lion and when no reply came he wired
she police there to hold Moore.
Il am going to send man to Kan
sas City," said Warden lyman. 81
mink We have established the fact
that he has broken his parole through
Information obtained from United
States Attorney Tedrow. l am salts
He'd that Moore has not been in good
company and II the points on which
Am having him held are sustained he
will be brought back for violating his
parols.'
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-03-11
THREE ENGLISH VESSELS SUNK
Thirty-seven Sailors Drowned In Raids
Made by German Craft.

Iondon.-During the early hours
Tuesday morning German submarines
made their presence known at three
widely separated points on the Brit.
lsh coast. and. It Is stated officially.
without giving warning to their crews
sank three British merchant steamers.
In one case. that OF the steamer
Tangistsn. which was torpcdocd off
Scarborough. In the North Sea. thirty.
seven men OF her crew OF thirty-cight
wore drowned. Only one man from
tho vessel was picked up. no by n
passing ship. The attack which sent
the TnnEi1tan to the bottom was made
ut midnight.
At 8 o'clock another submarine
sank the steamer Blackwooi off Has.
titgs. while a third submarine sanl,
the steamer Princess Victoria off Liv.
erpool.
A dispatch TO Reuters Telegram
Company from Athens says NJ, Gouna.
ris submitted TIE list OF his new cab
met to King Constantine. The King
confirmed the appointments OF the
new minister's who will be sworn In.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-03-11
Proof Of Thaw Sanity Barred.

New York. 49, Attorneys for Harry
Kendall Thuw, slayer Of Stanford
white. made their first attempt to ge,
Testimony concerning his sanity into
the record OF HIS trial for conspiring
to escape from the state hospital for
the criminal insane ut Mattoawan. The
attempt WAS unsuccessful. I; was
while william Gordon. n hotel keeper
OF Beacon. II. Y. was on tho witness
stand that Justice Page sustained the
prosecutions objection against the In.
PRODUCTION Of such Testimony.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-03-11
WASHINGTON.

President Wilson has selected Mon.
day. May 10. as the date for the Pan.
American financial conference.
The North Dakota Ignite coal rate
law WIS annullcd MS coniscatory and
unconstitutional by the supreme Court
when applied to the Northern Pacific
and tho Minneapolis. ST. Paul 4 sault
Ste. Marie railways.
There Is no attempt In official quar-.
tcrs to disguise the almost intolcrablc
seriousness OF the Mexican situation
Obrcgon's incondiary attitude ut Mex.
leo City has made the lives and prop.
crty OF foreigners there unsafe.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-03-11
Belgian Officials Wife In Springs.

Colorado Springs.-Madame Depage.
wife of the surgeon general OF Bel
connection with the campaign she is
heading in this country for the relief
ci the Belgian sufferers. She is sched-
uled to be here some time after March
IA. Mrs. LYDIA NJ. Touzalin and Mrs. Les
lie J. Shelton, together with other prom
inent women. are arranging reception
for her and making plans for another
campaign in this city.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-03-11
$4,soo. 900 Mining Deal Closed.

Cripple Creek.-One Of the biggest
business deals ever made In Colorado
was closed In Colorado Springs. when
95 per cent OF the stock OF the Golden
Cycle Mining Company was purchased
for s4,5oo.0OO cash by A. e. Carleton Of
Colorado Springs and associates and
the Golden Cycle mine ut Cripple
Greek was in turn sold by It's purchas
srs to the Vindicator Gold Mining
Company for $l.300.000.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-03-11
Special Train to Save Boy. LIE.

Grand Junction.-The Uintah Rail,
way Company ran special train 10
take . small boy from Atchee. Colo.
70 hospital In Fruita. after he had
fallen and bitten his tongue nearly Off
Tho boy was the son of Roy Muto OF
Atchee. The train made record speed
down . twenty-eight-mile grade and
delivered the boy at Mack. from where
he was taken to Fruita. ten miles, In
an auto In fifteen minutes. The boy
will live. although he suffered greatly
from loss OF blood.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-03-11
UnwrItten Law Beers, pefen,e.

Boulder.-While DR.. A. 8. Beers, on
trial for his life as result of the
shooting of Will Hopkins at Hygiene
last December. shifted nervously in
his chair in the District Court Friday,
his counsel in his opening statement
to the jury made it clear that insanity
and the unwritten law would he the
chief elements in the story which the
defense would tell In its efforts to Sc.
cure an acquittal.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-03-11
Printer Friend o, Greeley Dead.

Colorado Springs. Scott. SO
years old. died at the Union Printers
Home. where he had been a resident for
twenty-five years. He was one OF the
Oldest printers in the United States,
was n personal friend OF Horace Gree.
ley and a charter member of New
York typographical Union No. 6 OF
which Greeley was president
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-03-11
Two Killed by Snow Pillow.

Sterling.-Hugh Baer. &c. and Ben
De Boehr. %, were killed. and George
De Boehr. 10. and Everett De Boehr.
o. were perhaps fatally injured when
struck by a snowplow on the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy railroad three
miles west of Elwood. Neb.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-03-11

The womans suffrage and consttu-
tional prohibition amendments recent
ly passed by the Iowa Legislature
were signed by Governor Clarke.
II. A. Floyd Of Sheridan, Wyo.. a
native of Colorado. has been named by
Governor Kendrick of Wyoming as sec,
rotary OF the new Public Utilities
Commission OF that state.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-03-11

Five men were killed. six others -.
riously wounded and about score or
more slightly wounded. at Brunswick,
Ga, by Monroe Phillips.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-03-11
Old Soldier suffoca<ed to Death.

Monte Vista.-Samuel McCaleb. 5S.
an inmate OF the Soldiers and Sailors
Home. seven miles from Monte Vista.
was suffocated to death by fire in
the home.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-03-11

Death Follows Flight at Pueblo.
Pueblo. Colo.-Thc death OF Mares.
ra'o I.arcndo, an Italian. shot In re-
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-03-11

The hardest work that sens psspls
DO is trying to avoid work.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-03-11

II yea wish beautiful, dear vAiAe
slothes. use Red Gross Bag Dlss. A q
eood RrocerS. Adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-03-11

Many = man who knows his own
mind rs not overburdensd via hn0wh
edgs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-24
WHOSE FAULT IS IT?

And there were sudden partings, such as press
 The life from out young hearts, and choking sighs
 Which ne'er might be repeated; who could guess
 If evermore should meet those ' u- Since upon night so sweet such aw- full morn could rise.
 When a man and wife are. contin- ually pickering one cannot be sup posed to be all angel and the other just the opposite. The husband may be a fault-dnder, and his wife given to naggfng, but for all that it takes the combined forces to keep up a quar- it. The husband cries: Home is bed- lam have no peace from the time I enter till go out of it.'' His cousins and his aunts hint that he should give his better half as good as she sends in the way of bitter. retort. The wife fees to her mothers sheltering arms,
 sobbing out upon her breast the pitiful story that her husband will not pro- vide for her. He earns a fair salary
 but where is his money gofng?s He de- clares that he hadn't a cent to pay his
 rent They owe the butcher, the baker, the candlestick maker. When she asks
 him for money she is met with excuses and positive refusal.
 Instead of taking sides either with husband or wife, is the duty of those
 who are even wiser than they to find out whose fault it is before giving
 both sides are in error. A thought1ess young wife may be led into extrava- gances, inviting casual acquaintances she may meet to lunches often, ice cream sodas and the like Where a.
 wife has butxa limited income those Fern Ia h01o iTa "a amount hubby gives her for household expenses.
 Any husband might mildly expostu- late with a too free-handed wife, if
 household bills seem to be more than they should be. There is a right way wife Her heart can be touched and her Judgment appealed to by kindness. Angry words would but make her stubborn. If a wife is doing the best she can on a limited income, and not receiving the proper amount to pay the household expenses, though the husbands income is sufficient to allow her the proper sum, how much wiser 1t would be for her to put her arms around hubby's neck and to appeal to his Judgment, gently asking him to go over the bills with her to see if there was anything they could cross out or that they could get along without. Few husbands would refuse.
 This plan would be fair to both He could see just how much she needed to run the home. She would feel hap py and relieved to know that he un- derstood just what his money was be- ing expended for. The married team must pull together. if they would trav- e1 contentedly together. If one. pulls one way, the other in the opposite df- rection, there's going to be a break. soon or late. One will be left to strug- gle and pull the load alone Where a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-24
ToDAY's POEM
LANcE ooRPoRAL IEARY.

GA Parody.)
 London, Feb. 18.-Among others who have received the Victoria Cross are and Lance Corporal Michael Leary of the Irish Guards, for conspicuous bravery at Cuinchy. February l..
 Leary formed one of stormine party which advanced against the German trenches. He rushed to the front and killed five Germans who were holding the first baTricade, af- ter which he attacked the second bar ricade, which he captured after kill ing three Germans and taking two others prisoners.
 Leary thus, says the official report, practically captured the enemy's po- rest Of the attacking army from being fired upon. 2
 Me name is MichaeI Leary from a
 place called Tipperary, The heart of Kaiser William I'm a
 thorn in.
 For lately tuk' the noi.on just to
 cross the briny ocean. An I joined Jack French's army in
 the nor'rTi1'. With me kit upon me shouIdher. sure
 no Irish Guard was bou1dher, As [ char'rged upon the foemen without war'rnin', For I thought that whin found 'em An I'd march 'ern home before me
 in the mor'rninI This me own case I'm relatin, so I'll
 shun exaggeratin'.
 Very soon the Ger rman army l was stor'rTnin'. But they acted inconvanyent, though
 thried to be quite Iaynent- So we had a weeshy ruction in the nor'rnfnt Now this war will soon be over, sure 'tis then Ill be in clover With a grand V. c. me Irish breast Zador'rnin'
 With a futstep light an airy, I'll go
 home to TIpperary
 An the happy hills of Ireland in the mor'rnin'!
 -J. B. Dollard. Toronto, Canada, February 1e.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-24
A LOVER BY FAR
 TOO TASTEFUL.
Dear Miss Libbey:

Dear Miss Libbey:
 Will you kindly help me to get this information desire? am in love with a young lady whom have known since childhood I love her dearly, but she don't seem to care for me. have spoken often within the last few years to her. I would dearly like to speak to her and tell her how much I care for her. What would you do if you were in my place?
 BIZ. Haven't you often heard the much used quotation: Faint heart ne'er won fair ladyR'' How is the young lady to guess the state of your mind unless you make a frank confession to her regarding it? The right kind of girls are careful to conceal c1everly their interest in a young man until he has shown that he admires them and is attracted toward them. Shake off your overbashfu1ness call upon the girl tell her all that you have told me in your letter, and if your interest is reciprocated she will not object if you ask to call regularly upon her.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-24
Divorced. Has Visions
 Of 30 Dinners He Gave
 Bachelors Association

PhiladeIphia.,l March 24-Roy wal lace Smith. who paid for dinners for 50 fellow members Of the Bachelors league when he renounced his bacheI- orhood. yesterday was divorced by AGra Jennie Morris Smith. He is now wo1- dering whether he can compel the bachelors to repay him for the din- ners-
 Tn 1905 MT. Smith and other young men of his acquaintance formed the Bacelors league and placed a penalty of dining all the members should any
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-24
LONG #COURTSHTP
 COOLS LOVE
Dear Miss L.ibbey:

Dear Miss Libboy:
 As your reader, ask you a ques- ton, please. I am a woman of thirty four, going with man of forty-two I went with sllim three years; love him as well as do myself. The last year he's acted distant; won't meet me at any time only when I ask him. Two years ago I could not ask him any thing to do only when he granted my wishes. Now it is entirely different. He has been opt with other ladies, then told me about it. but said it was Just pastine; that he loves me better than any woman, and some day we will get married. love him and would like to gain his love again Please ad- wise.
 He does not seem to improve with long courtship. Too much time to make up a suitors mind After visit ing years upon 9 young woman. pro- testing his love, and asking her to, wed him is not proof of when they will go to the altar. It is best to have those you live with broaeh this affair to him. Do not put off this duty of finding out You owe it to yourself.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-24
THE MESSAGE OF EAsT7ER

To many people the Easter music and flowers and preaching bring no particular message. Their minds are clouded by doubts about the literal truth of the Easter story as tpid in the Scriptures.
 Yet when did doubts ever accom- . plish anything in this world The people who do real things set their questionings behind them. Columbus even if he could not demonstrate it by the laws of logic. The men who in recent years built the first airships believed in the possibility of flight although the thing could not be prov ed mathematically.
 To do anything worth while, many things must be taken on faith. Peo- pie go ahead on a. business deal with hope and confidence, even if the thing can not be proven to be a sure succes. by the arithmetic. Yet when it comes to the realm of religious thinking, they demand absolute dem onstration. excluding all possibility of error, before they will accept a statement as historically correct.
 Whether one believes in the physi- cal resurrection of Jesus. or not Eas- ter should have a supreme message for us. Even if one thinks of Him as merely rising spiritually, the speoea- ele of the carpenters son overcoming the powers. potentates, nations and religions of the world is a miracle surpassing anything that could occur of a merely physical. nature.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-24
POSTPONE soYszKo HEARING

At the request of counsel the hear ing on the petition of the widow of Frank Scyszko for worknan's com pensation from Swift & Go. was post poned until next Monday Compen- sation Commissioner Buckingham has other hearings for every day this week. The comInissi spoke on Civic Responsibilities'' to the Mems League of Washington Park M. D.. church last night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-24
m voIIE AND TAFFETA.

A touch or fafTeta or plain satin in the trimming Of cotton vofre frock adds decoration that never fails to be distinctive. yet 1t Is inexpensive. Unusually chic is this afternoon frock in sand colored voile, with q floral de- sign in darker brown Tameta to match the pattern fs used for the boIero and the band on the skirt, 3 7S yards of 3e- inch silk being required for the pur- pose Of voile. 25k yards will be need ed. if it is 64 inches wide. One yard of net. batiste or chiffon will n1alze the guimpe, which is most effective ip sand color.
 The skirt is. perhaps. the most fm- portant part of the costume because 1t Is one of the high-waisted, shtrred models that are so much in demand this season. It3is cut from a length wise fold of the material and the piecing is laid on a lengthwiae thread Of Rhe goods. For shorter length and foundation. cut off inches from lower edges of gores and skirt If the shir- red skirt is desired with open front. cut of front edge on double 100" perfora- tons
 Slender figures find a great deal of comfort as well as pleasure In wearing these shtrred skirts They are ex- ceedingly graceful and break the plain effect that is sometimes trying when the straight skirt and short boIero are combined.
 Boleros are finished in number of smart ways. and often at the back a little tabular extension is introduced to break a severe line that sometimes proves trying
 Sheer materials combined with taf- feta are used effectively in the repro auction of this frock-
 Rich and lovely colorings we have for this spring and summer but few really screaming effects. Nattier blue is a prime favorite. The other soft, medium blues are much worn, as are the rose and clear green shades and many yellow tones
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-24
Apple and Cheese Salad.

Pure mellow. trat apples. core and slice across the center into rings about one half inch thick. Arrange rings on lettuce leaves and then a slice of cream cheese about the same thickness on the apple. Press into the cheese sufficiently to have them hold their places several pecan or walnut meats, Serve with salad dressing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-24

in saIted water until tender. : then drain. Add gravys@that was left, to stewed tomatoes. Put into casserole alternate layers of macaroni and meat, pouring gravy and tomatoes over each layer of meat. Sprinkle bread crumbs over the top and bake until a rich brown. Allow one pint of gravy and tomato to each cup of meat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-24
MISS LIBBEY'S REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS

Correct name and address must be given to insure ate tentfon, not to print. Use ink. Write short letters, on one side of paper only. Address Miss Libbey, 916 President Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-24

one become married. Very soon. after the agreement. MT. smith met Miss Jennie Heft, fell in love with her ana married her in 1906.
 Immediately after the wedding MT. Smith summoned all the bachelors and paid for a dinner for the 50. Now he is going to make them buy him 50 7in- ners or know the reason why.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-24

The Interstate Commerce commis- sion issued an order suspending pro- posed increases in freight rates on fresh meats and livestock from Chi- cako to western points.