davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-21
.BRYAN-HOLLEBEN STORY
ROUSES OFFICIALS INTEREST
No Information Disclosed or Light
Thrown on Charge.

WASHINGTON. July H.-Politicians
here expressed lively interest in but de-
MED familiarity with the details OF a
story published in the New York Herald
today asserting that former German Am
bassador Holleben was recalled In 1878
because he meddled in the 1900 Bryan
MCKINLEY campaign to obtain the Ger
nan-American vote for the former
II was explained that Holleben liked
Bryan's anti-lmperialistic views, hoping
to obtain a German coaling station in
the Caribbean.
Few officials experiences dated so far
back and these few said they could
throw no light on the story. State De-
partment attaches declared themselves
ignorant of the reasons for Holleben's
recall. The German Embassy would not
discuss the matter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-21
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, July 2l.
For eastern Pennsylvania and New Jer-
sey-Fair weather and moderate tenn
perature tonight and Thursday; light to
moderate north Winds.
Unsettled weather continued during the
last % hours in the Atlantic States, and
showers were general to the eastward of
the Appalachian Mountains. with heavy
amounts on the coasts of Virginia and
North Carolina. Showers are reported
also from Ohio. Indiana, Michigan. the
Gulf coast. and New Mexico and Arizona.
High pressure continues over the interior
OF the country. attended by temperatures
that are slightly below normal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-21
CHARLTON TRIAL IN FALL
Nearly Half of Witnesses Have Gone
to Front.

ROME, July 2L--That Porter Charlton's
hearing on the charge or numbering his
wife. now expected In the fall term OF
court is likely to be largely a matter of
reading depositlons became evident to-
day with the departure for the front of
three more carblneers who were wit
nesses at the preliminary hearing. This
makes the number Of officials connected
with the Charlton case who have gone to
the front more than half the whole num-
ber involved Charlton will face almost
an entirely new set of court officials.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-21
Any ime-anywhere-
Uneeda Biscuit

Breakfast, luncheon,
dinner, superior any .
time between. At
home, away, at work,
at play-with milk,
with cheese, or any
thingyouplease. Five
cents.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-10-21

very, very clever they viii play hob
with everything"
Then why run the riskY' ycntured.
ny two brothers are coming with
her" she said rcnssurinrly They are
such biz. strong fellows that
"My dear countess II isn't strength
We'll need" | deplorci.
mo. M. l quite understand. u II
cunning. strategy. caution and all TINT
sort OF thing. Hut l will let you know
I'm ample time ~ that you may be pr,,
pared"
Dor said CALAMITY. trying TO 10
enthusiastic.
You arc 10 wonderfully ingenious
At working out plots and consplracics
In your books Mr. Smart. that | am
confident you can manage everything
beautifully.
And now let us talk shout some
thing else" she went on complnccnily.
as n the project " getting the rcst OF
her family into the castle were ALREADY
or her mind. II can't tell You how
much ! enjoyed your last hook. Mr
Smart Il Is 10 exciting. Would you
~ entertained by real mystery Z
Very promptly said should be. We
were having our coffee Hawkes. aud
Blatchford had left the room We'll
tradition says that one VI the old bar
ons buried n vast treasure In the Gel.
lar Of this
'Stopr' commanded sinking my
head. Haven't | jast said that |
don't want TO talk about llternturl
Buried treasure Il the very worst form
Of literature"
VERY we'll" Ehe said Indignantly.
'Yen s!n * sorry =hea yI5 hvaT I've
dug Il up nnd made OF with H."
| prickcd up my earn This made n
difference Are you going 10 hunt for
II yourselfY"
Il am" she said rt7solutcly.
In those dark. dank. grewsome eel.
hrsY
Certainly"
-AloneY'
III necessary" she said looking Nc
me over the ridge Of the coffee cup
Tell me all about H." said I.
"oh. We shnnt fnd H. ~ course"
said she calmly. made note Of the
pronOun. They've becn searching for
II for two centuries without success,
My-that Ia. Mr Pless has spent days
down there. lie Ia very hard ~. you
know. II would come In very handy
for him"
glowcred I'm glad he's gone. I
don't like the idea ~ his lDoking for
treasures In my castle
She gave me smile for that
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-10-21

reserve ana somewhat dampeniug "a
monltion brought me to my senses.
please don't drop the child. Mr.
Smart" she said. Ind the great sat.
isfaction Of hearing Rosemary cry when
! delivered her up TO Blake and start.
ed 10 stink out Of the rom m the
wake ot my warm checked hostess
"Nou would be wonderful father,
sir" said Rlakc, relenting little
! had the grace 10 say. "Oh. pshawr"
and then gut out while the Illusion
WINS stil alive tAs I've said before,
] do not like crying habyl
IL was the most wonderful dinner In
the world. Notwithstanding II was serv.
ed on kitchen tnhlo moved into the
living rom foe the occasion Imposing
candelabra adorned the -four corners u
the table and the very best plate IN
the castle was put TO use There were
roses In the center of the hoard.
huge howl ~ short stemmed Mnrechal
Mel beauties
Have told you. MIR. Smart. that
am expecting my mother here to visit
me week after nextY"
She tactfully put the question TO me
At a time when ! was ~ full ot con.
tentment that nothing could have de.
pressed me.
"YOu don't say sof- exclaimed,
quite cheerfully.
THAT Is TO say, she Ia coming II you
think you eau manage Il quite safely"
Il manage ~ My dear countess
why speak Of managing a thing that Is
40 obviously TO be de4'lredY'
You don't understand. Can ron
smuggie her into the castle without
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-10-21

said |. 1T may interest YOU 10 KNOW
that expected To have rather stump
tuous repast Ut INV own Ia celebrate
the dcllvernnce. \ hnr. plump pleas.
nnt. prepared n Ia oscar corn triiters
like mother used a. make, potatoes
picard"
And wonderful alligator pear
salad" she interrupted. her eyes dane
ing.
stared. How In the world did you
guess"
She laughed In pure delight. and 1
began 10 understand by the l.orl
Harry. the Amazing creature was In.
wiling mc to eat my own dinner In her
sallc maugcr! Well. may be haneedl
You de- beat the Dutch.'
She was wearing a wonderful dinner
gown ~ Irish lace, aud she fnirly spar
klel with diamonds As looked at
her standing there by the big oak tn.
bic I couldn't help thinking that the
count was not only scoundrel but all
kinds NJ fool
III was necessary for me TO bribo all
II your servants, MIR Smart" she said
You did no, offer the rascals mon.
ey, hope" said In u Mortified tone.
''No. indecdr' She did not explain
any further than that. hut somehow
knew that money isn't everything TO a
servant after nil II hope you don't
mind my borrowing your butler and
fcotman Tor the evening. she went on.
Not that we really need two to serve
two. but II seems 80 much more like
function. ms the newspapers would
call H."
IL was my turn to say mo. indeed"
And now YOU must come in and kiss
Rosemary guod night she said. glanc-
ing nj my great Amsterdam clock in
the corner.
We went into the nursery. Il was
past l,oScmnry's bedtime 10y nearly AN
hour. and the youngstcr was having
great difficulty In keeping awake. She
managed Ia put her arms around my
neck when took her mp from the
hel. al tucked away IN her warm M.
tie nlghuc, nnd slccpily presented her
own little throat for me 10 kiss. that
particular spot being where the honey
came from Tn her dispensation OF
sweets
was full OF exuberance. An IRE
sistibe Impulse To do n JIG seized upon
Tue To my own intense amaEement
aud 20 Rlnke's horror began 10 dance
about the room Ike clumsy kanga-
roo Rosemary shriekcd delightedly
into my ear. and I danced the harder
for thnt The countess. recovering
from her surprise. cried out IN laugh
Ter and hogan ~ clap time with her
hands Blake forgot himself and sat
down rather heavily on the edge OF the
bcd think the poor woman's knees
gave way under her.
"Hurnh" shouted to Rosemary.
hut looking directly AZ the countess
We're ceiehratingr'
WhercupOu the girl that was left In
the countess rose 10 the ocrasion and
she pirouetted with graceful abandon
hefore the IN Amazing contrast 10 my
humping Tack efforts nn'T hlake's
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-10-21

any one knowing a thing about ~
Hou see. she IL being watched every
minute Of the time by detectives, spies,
secret agents, lawycrs and heaven
knows who else The Instant she leaves
Paris. bangi II will be- Ike the start.
ers shot In race They viii be after
her Ike s'r"ak And II yun are not
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-10-21
Subscription rates $l.O0 per year.

when the attention Of The
Hickman Courier is called to any
mis-statement Of facts, or to any
error concerning any man or
thing, correction will cheerfully
be made.)
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-10-21
CHAPTER KIN.

The Countess Gives Ne a Surprise.
-OR an hour or more after lcav.
Ing the enchanted rooms near
the roof / loungcd In my study.
penistentiy attentive 10 tho
portrnit Of Ludwig the li,d. with tiny
ears straining FOR sounds from the 9th.
or side " the secret panels AlaSl
Those panels were many cubits thick
and ~ s,nnch M the sides Of hat.
teshlp But there was n vast salts.
action In knowing that she was there.
asleep perhaps. with hrf brown head
pillowed close "a the wall. but little
more than an arms length from the
crimson wnigtcoat " Ludwig the Red.
for he sat rnther low. Ike Chinese
god, and supported his waistcoat with
his knees.
Little Cook" corn; none bet
- II. IN. Al ..... LIT.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-10-21

Little Cook" corn; none bet
ter, only Toe the can.-Betters-
worth.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-10-21
CHAPTER XII.
! Am Invited Out to Dinner.

N RR. PLESS went away with
M the others nc half past II,
1V4 and that was the end Of his
fir,st visit IN my domnin
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-01
REBUTTAL BEGUN
BY RAILWAYS IN
TARIFF HEARING
Chairman of Southwestern
Tariff Committee Offers
Figures to Combat Testi-
monyOf Shippers Witnesses,

Chicago, April 30,-Rebuttal testi-
mony for the forty-one western rail-
road systems seeking an advance OF
three and a half cents a hundred
pounds on packing house products
and fresh meats among other freight
rates on different commodities, occu-
pied the afternoon session Of the west
ern freight rate hearing today before
W. NJ. Daniels, interstate commerce
commissioner
Z A. Leland, chairman OF the south
western traffic committee, presented
figures to combat testimony given by
witnesses who objected to the pro-
posed advance IN freight rates on
meat products.
Accepting figures of the wit
nesses," said Mr.. Leland, my prin-
cipal contention still stands that the
commodity rates in western territory
are of a less percentage in return Ia
the fifth and third class rates than
they are in the east In the west they
show packing house products. as only
70.5 per cent of fifth class. while In
the east it is S5.5 per cent and on fresh
meats in the west they show the com
modify rate as 63.2 per cent of tbe
third class rate, while in the east ii
is 1919 per cent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-01
FLETCHER AGAIN
HEADS SOUTHERN
COMMERCE BODY
Senator From Florida Re-
elected President at Final
Session in MuSkogeei Sweet
Scores George W, Perkins,
tsy aoaalpo ,ouanAl'srtelAl ltAsto wati

Muskogee, Okla. April Ex-senator
Duncan L. Fletcher, of Florida, was
reelected president of the southern
commercial congress here tonight by
the board OF directors. chosen today.
The other present officials also were
reelected. Edwin f. Sweet, assistant
secretary Of commerce. at the final
session of the congress tonight, spoke
on the effect of governmental influ-
enee on business.
In has address Mr. Sweet criticized
several Of the ideas expressed by
George W. Perkins of New York, in q
speech Yesterday.
Afr Perkins has told you we have
enough laws telling rs what we CAM
do in business ana what we need Is
laws telling us what we can do" he
said. THE same arraignment might
be brought against the ten command
ments"
Mr.. Sweet declared that Mr.. Perkins
said For years business In this
country has been. and now is, the
football of politics and politicians. =
and asserted that The neglected TO say
that the government has been the
football of dishonest business
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-01
TWO STEAMERS
ARE REPORTED
NEEDING HELP
Northern Pacific, on Her Way
From Astoria to San Fran
cisco, Hove to in Gale; Vic
toria TranSShipS Passengers

San Diego, Calf, April 30.-The
steamer Victoria was reported tonight
in distress and leaking badly off the
Coronado islands, south of San Diego
According to radiograms received here
the American Hawaiian steamship
American was standing by the Vie
toria and had taken off her fifteen
passengers.
Drawing mountainous seas and a
furious gale, boat load of sailors
from the American Hawaiian steam
ship American rescued fifteen pas
sengers tonight from the Mexican
( steamer Victoria, dlsa bled and leak
ing badly off the Coronado island
just south of this port.
In response to urgent signals of
distress from the disabled steamer
Captain Schermerhorn of the Ameri-
can who had himself been compelled
60 seek shelter of the islands launch
ed life boat and by clever seaman
ship, succeeded in placing the boat
alongside the crippled craft. The fif-
teen passengers were lowered to the
life boat and transported safely to
the American.
The American is expected to enter
the harbor tomorrow. After her pas
sengers We're taken off the Victoria
moved to more sheltered anchorage
and according to late radiograms it
is believed that she Will ride out the
storm. although her seams are report
ed 10 have opened badly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-01
ADVANCE GUARDS OF TWO
ARMIES SPAR FOR POSITION

FL Paso, Tex, April 30.-The adj
vance guards of the Villa and Car
rama armies have been sparring for
position without any definite fighting
since Villas defeat in attacking Ce-
laya a fortnight ago. This was learned
from persons arriving here today from
Aguas Calientes, Villas base of oper-
atoms against Obregon's army, which
has advanced as far north as Irapuato
Between those two points, dis
lance of about eighty miles, the ad-
vance guards of the two armies have
been in almost continuous skirmish-
ing They have worked back and
forth without either securing a posi-
ton or advantage warrantlng the
bringing forward of the main groups
There is no position of especial stra-
tegical value over this distance. If
Aguas Calientes or Irapuato are not
assaulted it will be necessary for the
two armies TO meet in open country
to accomplish decisive battle.
General Angeles, Villas second in
command and artillery chief, has
moved his cannon as far as Leon,
about midway between Aguas Calien-
ties and Irapuato, The main group
of the Villa army had not yet started
on the advance.
Villa is estimated officially to have
modified about $4,000 men, and in
addition filled up the gaps made in
his ranks during his two defeats at
Celaya Obregon's exact strength or
movements seem to be unknown in
the Villa lines,
A battle was fought yesterday be-
tween two of Villas brigades which
met the Obregon advance at Trini-
dad, according to an official villa
statement reaching here tonight. II
was said that the Carranza troops had
been defeated, retreating to Siloa. 1t
was stated that the enemy lost 600
dead, while the Villa losses were
placed at lao killed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-01
SUFFERED AWE ULLY
NOW QUITE WELL
A Lady's Suffering Was So Intense
That AZ Times, She Was Unable
TO Sraighten Her Body.

Walnut, n C.--"About 10 years
ago. says Mrs S. W. Mcclure Of
Walnut, II began to fail IN health,
getting worse all the time. | wasn't
liable to do my work, suffering awful
lly at times with pains in sides. espe-
Icialy the right side, and none of the
time was | well.
Sometimes | could not straighten
Iup my body for the intense suffering.
| suffered more or less all the time,
land was irregular.
As Cardui had helped others, l
started trying il. I bought six bot
ties, and after using two or three bot
ties, / commenced improving, getting
better all the time, until | was en-
tirely well
became strong and healthy, gain
ed flesh, Weighing 1870, being Just a
shadow when ] commenced taking
.Cardui. My work is pleasure. and
/ feel like doing my work since, for
the cure was permanent, and | have
been well and strong ever since.
Cardui Is fine medicine for suf-
fering women, and | recommend ii
to all my friends who have womanly
trouble"
Thousands of women have written
to tell of the help Cardui has been
to them. Cardui Is q mild female
tonic, acting especially on the woman
ly organs 1t has shown itself Of great
value to sick, weak women. It is sure
ly worth q trial
Begin taking Cardui today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-01
FIRST MAY DAY
FETE SCORES A
GREAT SUCCESS
Classes Of Boys and Girls
Dance and Display Results
Of Physical Culture Training
to Large Crowd,

Considerable hard work in training
and rehearsing and some excellent
results from the training We're evil
denced in the May day fete yester-
day at the public library grounds, The
fete was presented by the physical
culture classes directed by Miss ~
dia E, Fadner. There were delega-
tons participating from the seventh
and eighth grades and the hish
school.
The fctc was witnessed by good
~ crowd, which numbered many be-
side the parents and families of the
participants. Many men were among
the spectators.
The lawn was bright with the vari-
eolored costumes of the different
classes participating and the wind
gave respite long enough for il TO
gel we'll under way SO that there were
many factors uniting to draw q good
attendance. Each class wore 4 diff
ferent costume while several of the
| special numbers, such as the High
land Fling, danced by eight high
| school girls, called for special cos
tunes appropriate to the number.
The showing made was remarkable,
the boys and girls going through
| their eyomtions with precision and
showing evidence Of perfect discip.
line. Many marches and dances were
of q sort never seen here before. The
program was as follows
ta) Marching exercise; CD lndiaf
club drill-Seventh grade.
(a) Free exercise; th) Crested Het
enthusiastically grade girls
Highland Fling-Hgh school girls
(a) March; OBJ Dumb bell drill
(c) "Strasak" Bohemian - Eight
grade girls.
swedish Klapdans-fligh sehoo
girls.
Indian club drill-Iligh school Girls
ta) Military schottiche, th) 10
mhino~- High school girls.
Spanish dance lIah school girls.
Tarantello, ltalian-lligh schoo
girls
Butterfly, ROUNDED High schoo
girls.
'rhe Nightingale" an aesthetic
dance-High school girls.
Maypole-High school girls.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-01
VILLA To MEET
OBREGON AGAIN
IS INDICATION
important Struggle in Vicinity
of Aguas CaIientes Shown
to Be Imminent by State
Department AdviceS,
sY .oss,ss JOURNAL SPECIAL ,s,sso wla.,

Washington. April 80. - Another
important battle will be fought in a
few DAYS in the vicinity of Aguas Ca
lentes. between the forces of Cen
eral villa and General Obregon, the
Carran2a commander, according to
dispatches to the state department to-
day.
General Obregon, according to ad-
vices from Vera Cruz, is moving north
ward rapidly from Celaya towards
Aguas Calentes. While his commu-
nications to Vera Cruz are constantly
being threatened by Zapata bands, his
superior forces have been able to re-
store communication whenever 1t has
been cut
General Villa has been modifying
at Aguas Calientes all his available
forces, estimated at $4,000 men, He
has been obtaining large quantities OF
ammunition and it is claimed by his
agents here. is almost prepared to give
battle again.
Officials here are keenly interested
in the outcome of the military situa-
ton which may virtually end one way
or another the contest between Car
rama and villa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-01
NORTHERN PACIFIC BREAKS
STEERING GEAR IN STORM

San Francisco, APRIL SO.--The big
passenger steamer Northern Pacific,
en- route from Astoria. ore. to San
Francisco, is hove-to off Point Arena,
off the northern California coast with
both steam and hand steering gear
disabled, according to information re-
ceived here by radio from the vessel.
Tugs are standing by to give aid If
necessary. The trouble occurred dur
ing the steamers battle with the high
winds and seas of the past two days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-01
FOODSTUFFS TO BE LEFT
IN STATE. OF SONORA

Nogales, Ariz.. April 30.--Jose May
torena, villa chieftain in Sonora, es-
tablished an embargo today on the ex-
port OF all foodstuffs from Sonora. At
the same time he ordered merchants
at Nogales, Sonora, to sell bread for
Villa currency on a parity with the
price demanded in gold.
Nogales merchants, mostly Chinese,
promptly objected and were threat
ened with jan sentences for failure to
obey. Nevertheless they refused to
sell bread today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-01

Do you want to keep up with the
news of the day? Then read the
Morning Journal. Do you run araneh,
milk a COW or keep dozen hensY
Then read Farm and Ranch. DO you
love your wife? Then give her Hol-
lands Magazine. You can secure all
three for six months for the price or
the Journal alone. s3.60.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-01
AHLEsTONES IN TIE MOTOR CAR
PROGRESS

General simplification.
Accessibility Of chassis.
Carefully fitted tenders.
Separated front seats.
Cantileyer rear suspension.
More tubular propeller shafts.
Spiral bevel final drive.
Block casting of cylinders.
Detachable cylinder heads.
Simpler magnetos.
Gain in battery igniter systems.
Spark plug relinements.
Smoother appearing lamps.
Demand for anti-dazzling devices
New horizontal type carburetors.
Hand-operated signals.
Motor World.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-01
MINNESOTA FL0ATED
By AID OF DYNAMITE
10y .soasrse 5ouss.L SPECIAL LEASED wstI

Toxic, May line american
setamer Minnesota, which went
aground at the entrance to the In
land sea of Japan, on April Ia, was
floated today by the use of dynamite.
The explosion killed one of the
workmen. Three previous attempts
to float the ship had failed. The Min
nesota will be put into dry dock at
Nagasaki,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-01

The products of wear of magnetic
brushes when mixed with oil will
serve to short-eircuit the current and
cause irregular firing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-01

SONGS THAT NEVER GROW
OLD" can be obtained at the Journal
now without coupons. Don't miss this
opportunity to secure copy Only ~
and 40 cents each, respectively.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-01

The debris that Is found in the
trough underneath an ordinary
grindstone makes good valve grind
ing paste when mixed with grease.