davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-12-28
CABRERA CARRIES WORD TO LANE THAT MAY DETERMINE
 IF COMMISSION CONTINUES
JUAREZ JAIL FOR MAN
 FAXED AN ULTIlNATUM
(By Republican Associated Press Leased Wire)

FL pAso Dee aIt cost H. D. asrsosd 9 Taeson Arizona two Murs9a commander of Jusrez that he special rem Pres the Atlantic City protocol immediately CT his credentials
 through mediation that he had incident
  o
Arizona republican., 1916-12-28

CONGRESSMAN M'LEMORE WEDS
 GALVESTON. Dec 27.-Jeff Me Jenore. congressman at large from ToNas- was married here tonight to Miss Fannie May Clark of an old and prominent Galveston family.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-28
Returns From Conference

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 27.-Generat Oregon, who hastily returned to this city from Queretaro after a confer ence with General Carranza last night is expected to leave for the north to- night.
 Although official announcement has not yet been made, it is believed he will take command of troops operat- ing against Villa. It also is rumored that General Pablo Gonzales may go north as military commander.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-28
Cabrera Is Silent


 NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-Luis Ca brera chairman of the Mexican dele gation on the Mexican American joint commission. tonight refused to dis cuss a report from Washington that General CarranZa's reply to the Amer ican demand for ratification or re- pudiation of the Atlantic City protocol was on its way to Washington.
 'I have nothing to say and I will answer no questions" Mir. Cabrera declared. No statement will be is sued by the Mexican members of ttv commission while in New York"
 Mir. Cabrera and Albert Pani and YgnaciO BOnillas, the other members of the commission. were in continuous conference from g a. m. until 6 D. m. behind locked doors. It was learned that several long distance telephone calls were made to Washington dur ing the oay
Arizona republican., 1916-12-28
WILL OUTLINE FIRST CHIEFS
 POLICY TODAY.
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

lHepUDIICdn "A. F. Leased WIrel
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-Carran- za's attitude toward the Atlantic City protocol which will determine wheth- CT negotiations between the United States and the Mexican de facto gov ernment are to be continued through the existing joint commission will be outlined to Secretary Lane here to- morrow by Luis Cabrera, one of the Mexican commissioners. No defi- nite information to indicate what that attitude is had reached officials to- night
 Secretary Lane, who is chairman of the commission, was notified early tonight that a special messenger bearing q communication to the Mex ican commissioners. presumably Gen. eral Carranza's reply to the American demand that he approve or reject the protocol, had left New York for Washington. When the secretary re- tired for the night, however, the mes- senser had not arrived and word had come meantime that MT. Cabrera himself would reach the capital to- morrow morning to explain personally General CarranZa's position.
 If the protocol is rejected. Secre- tary Lane will proceed with plans already under way to wind up the commissioners affairs and adjourn sine die.
 Just what the next step would be, officials will not discuss. A rejec- ton of the protocol. which provides for conditional withdrawal of Gen eral Pershing's expedition. would be interpreted here as a reinforcement of General Carranza's demand of last summer that the American troops be withdrawn uncOnditlOnallV
 It is reiterated that there has been no change in the administration s policy, which contemplates the main tenance of an efficient force at the border, and does not purpose with diawal of the pershing expedition until it is apparent that the step will not endanger American territory.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-28
Differences Settled

DOUGLAS. Dec. 27.-Adolfo de la Huerta, governor of Sonora, who passed through the United States from Douglas to Eagle Pass, three weeks ago en route to Queretaro, for
 (Cnntiprod m J0a Ca TUoA
Arizona republican., 1916-12-28

tContinued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1916-12-28

(Continued on Page Two)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

P"on' tie Baltimore sun
| wonder II the roses know
IT." heHu'N ANA the charm the ..ai.
81 - tuc daisy how II decks
The Efaauli graNn".s of the fe.I.
| wonder ~ tie heart that sings
Hears nov :u" other hearts II vak,-
Az happy TOY thr JOY 4 brings
Ia what Do does fog others sakes
"r1d.r e the stars aware
az t' The sweet content b. pills
inc li''lc iNc, ot care
rht' rrtch e. ..aI'y pV he his
puder II the S.,i", teels
rho tender amt expensive gl.am
~ owe that n To" Woodland knee.
To Worship "a the shrincs OF dream
! wander 4 al heau;, shares
Tn" knowledge Of the good that groN :
FroW out its all unconscious sweet
Tfe song Of bird, the bloom Of rose.
> whether T. Is not as when
Som' ~. that N'orsolns like a hovrr
Moves gently mid It's fellow mon
Mpr" Ike a perfume than a power.
FrrGrR NCki>sEy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
The Old Love Song.

Fran re Putsburo Chroafcis. Telegraph,
Play fl, s,owly. sing II lowiy,
b'd familiar tune
once Il ran In dance and dim pie,
Like u hrouk IN Tune,
Vow II sobs along the measures
VITA u sound OF tears:
brHr old voices echo through II,
Nanishcd With the years.
Ray II alonl; II IL holy
A. an evening mann
Morning glaiucss hushel n sadnrss
Fil's II to Tia" hrim.
Memories come within tho music,
stealing through the bars.
Thnughts Within its uuiet spaces
Rise and SO Ike stars,
Hippo. ripple. goes the Owe song
I'l, Ia sluNtng time,
i.drlN sweetness grown completeness
Floods its every rhyme;
Who together learn the music
Life ~ death unfold
KnoN that love IL but beginning
lrtil love Is old.
Singing, singing through the roses
Went our lovers twain
Was there ever such IA rose time,
Could there he again"
Now they tell W. Five and twenty
,Iunrs we've seen them blow.
Every Jun"'s completer. sweeter-
Well wc lovers know"
WILLIAM CHASNiSG GANNEIT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
CHESS FOR PLAYER,
LOVER And STUDENT
ARSlIAlL'S NEW RECORD

At last the contest between Jaffe and
~Jdn"1yski is Il thing " tho past. much
10 tsic delight of the winner. "Janowrk!;
probably also tn the satisfaction Of Jaffc.
the officials and everybody interested
in the affair. for what AZ the start was
looked upon a. n short and sweet con
test, especially 50 when Jafe at the
conclusion Of the fourth game was lead
lIg by 3 to /. turned out n rather
prolonged contest, ending, as Will he
seen from the appended summary. after
thirteen games had been played.
Little IL anything need he added TO
the comments printed last sunday How
ever. the most sensational thing IN the
series happened In the twelfth game.
As the reader will he enabled to $50
from th" score Of this game. JanoWs SKI
Won Ill" exchange after the opening
moves. and with the least patience he
could have easily won the game and
the match. liut II was not TO be. In
stead of taking his time he wanted
to show bfilliancy. sacrificed his queen
for iopk and bishop, and very soon
Jaiic began making things unpleasant
for A@ adversary. However. with care
fUl pas the Parisian could easily have
a'.ttci defeat. Finally he had to give
up an cNchauge and Jaffe had the sat
isfaction Of winning Il so-called dead
lost game
In the iinal game Jaffe showed rather
poor judgment In the opening stage Of
the game. allowing Jauowski to build
up "A very strong position on the queens
side Of the board. True. Jafre tried to
make some counter demonstration on the
other wing of the board. but as will bc
seen from the score of the game which
L. also appended, his stroke were not
telling enough and after clgriy one
moves he had 10 resign the game and he
match.
the summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
POEMS r D
Fighting fer Their King.

Faith! what 10 all this bother that bellies
the irish nams?
That says we've turned our backs on right
and bowed our heads to shame?
60 tell this truth for Ireiand's sake iii
hills and valleys ring:
Three Hundred Thousand irishmen are
lighting for their King!
It's true tina, in the olden days the Saxon
sword and fire
Swept through the fields Of emerald green
and slaughtered son and sire.
But 81. Patrick taught the irish that for
eiveness L. the thing.
so Three Hundred Thousand 1rishmen are
nghtins for their King!
We love old Ircland's golden harp a-ss.
ting In its green.
We love the songs Of Tara's Halls, the
smile Of swcet colleen,
but to save our sacred liberty from the
Truton's savage spring.
Three Hundred Thousand rishmen are
fighting for their King!
when Scotchmen and Australians and
brave Canadians too
Are mineiing with old Eng.and's sons to
fEht for what IL true.
sure ireland win not stand aside. 90 vide
this message ding
Three Hundred Thousand irishuen are
lighting for their King
And when her fighting blood IL ur. sh.
spufns the reptile brood
That keeps alive the bloody past. the Ire
land on the Rood.
And with u%ndauntcd bravery she Joins the
Iron Ring
Where Three Hundre Thousand irish men
are lighting for their King.
From Belfast town to skibbereen. from
Connemara's hills
TO Limerick and Donegal and .wee. XII
larney's rlils.
Tell every loyal Irish heart 10 catch the
III and sing:
Three Hundred Thousand Irishmen are
lighting for their King
r. W. RoGrns TAYtER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
Astronomy,
Proa ne Westminster G,:rn,.

PrpH tie Westminster G':rn,.
,iIp.tcI may he THAT or this
-: star. that shine IN heaven.
%eptuue a mere hy p"'h h. ais,
Ana saturn on" of seven,
Th"v VII mo- make the dark less brIgh,
For Names Iu not know
Naneless ia" stars across the nigh
In nameless beauty 60.
over my head heir vault II bent
4 mirror aud "a screen-
An ever fresh procurement
OF glory past the seen.
IoLo ANEuliN WILLIAMS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

The smooth white bellies % sharks.
Thuude clouds on the horizon like gan.
murder masks.
Perfumes from the undiscovered isles foun-
dered in imneasurable depths.
The eternal ~shanhlcs Of the spaces.
The perpetua;e moan of the sea deep dead.
Ana our three brains from the captains
bridge laying siege to the fortified
mysteries Of Cod
BENr,NIS DF CAssttT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
The Car window CITY.

oar feet never tread II.
It's song Is unheard,
So fast have We Ned II,
Its Chimneys are blurred,
Hut ! sing "A ditty
And make my refrain
The car window city
We glimpse from the train,
From earth's hurry bury
We sometimes behold
\ cate that n pearly,
\ pavement Of gold.
W. pass it--ah. pity
our ~journcSing sou!
The star window CITY
VI glimpse an we roll.
NcLAKpsuaoa WILSON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

F,o.t ~, 'tHfofy
u, YOU remember i'"rignTd.
The grocer ru uur street
What. sour u.i Jean. iAc crafty eyed.
With shufling. slippery feet.
Who weighed his thumb So often,
Who's. sugar Mas 81 strange.
Whose gold twas always we'll 10 ring
Whenever he made change"
Perhaps; but. friend. ! mean hat one
who gave hi life to save
\ comrade In that; last great charge
Jean Perigord the brave.
NTiI. H>sTl>..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

In iIasue V fesue. ~ the court OF
Errors and NprAtls OF New Jersey, n
was laid down tlat 80 turn scpara-
tiou by consent into u ,icscrtlnU the
complaining party. whether husband or
wife. must put an end IT, the agreement
b, requesting a resumption of matte
moiiial cohahitation"
II was held that "whcre tho tcsti-
mony " tho wife shows that, after liN-
ing for a time separate" from her hus.
band, she made SINGER" overturcs to
terminate such scpGtruiirr and to re-
sumo matrimonial cuhdhitatlnu, and that
her husband refused AND persisted CON
~tinuously In such refusal tor a lwII,d
or two Years. although he was flee pr,i
able to resume matrimonial rohabiIl-
ton II he had desired to do so, and
the wifc's testimony is currohprltrd Nv
that Of her husband another Wit
ness. wilfUl. continued and ohstinat' de-
s'rtiou iistify.ug a decree OF divorce Is
established"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

{. /. NJ. asks what the dealer shout
bid no score. OIL three hearts to the
ten: thrc, diamonds 10 the Jack, "A small
club and siN spades 30 the ace king ten.
one spade. just TO show two sure
TRICKS ia that suit. Although there is
lot another trick in the hand there is
an extra trump. and with average as
s'stance from the partner the dealer
ought to make the odd trick. That Is
al he bids.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

Five Hundred. L. !. II, says, Alcads
u heart In q no truinper. q has no
hearts but holds the joker. \ bets hc
must trump with II.
No PLAYER can I've compelled to win u
trick unless he wants to. How did \
know u had the joker or course il it
was All exposed card it could he called tn
the trick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

Poker !, Moo. says: Four men in
the pot. opened by A.. raised by u. Three
men drew three cards. - taking two
only. Oren bet. b. & and II called, but
- refused to show his hand when h.
found |; had three mines. Opener insists
on seeing what n called on, Can he d"
50"
i.fr,' hauj ~ the call must hr SHOW
any NOR. than they call him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

". 4 A. says; 4 bets II - enough
10 show the pair - no one comes IN
AGAINST the opener.
The whole hand must b shown. as the
other player at the table has paid for
his five cards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

j. T. 8 says 2 gets the winning
declaration. but y. sitting on his right.
leads. The declarer calls attention to
the lead out OF turn and calls on \ to
lead a heart. \ says he has no heart.
so he leads a spade. During the play.
Z tran.pires that 4 had a small heart
among his diamonds. What is the PEN
atty?
4 has revoked. and the doclarcr can
either take three tricks or can add 100
points 10 his honor score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

Casino. +. u I. SAYS Four playing
as partners. 4 builds a six. The next
player. Y. plays AN ace from his hand 10
n deuce on the table ana increases the
six build to nine, ~ this allowed"
No. because the laws OF the game re-.
uulre any increase in an opponents
build to be made from cards held IN tn"
land. those on the table not being avail
able. Tho law reads this way: "No
build once announced and left on the
table can he Increased except by carls
from the hand Of the player"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

can your readers tell me aYt;hiuG
OF "A restaurant iD ireenW."h Village
some years ago KEEP, by an Old German"
The walls were covered with plaNbtlls
and I believe the place was a resort OF
actors and public men. &. $.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

n H, tho p0
thing DO ssh i'
parents IA 80 II li
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

l.. NJ, SAYS: In playing nullos at 1--WE
hundred. where does the joker come n:
II has no suit and is ALWAYS high.
WINNING any trick on which il falls. Any
suit may lie discarded to It when il IL
led. Tho bidder OF a nullo will always
lay the joker in the widow. or he is sure
to take q trick with H..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

Mrs. G. &. says: Up In Vermont there
seems to he some difference of opinion
as to whether the joker ran be used at
any time in a no trumper or only when
the player is out OF the suit led,
The joker cannot be used to trump It
trick While the holder OF the joker has
amy card Of the suit led.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

I: ~ says: Y Is dummy and leads
q club. 20 which X renounces; IL. the de-
clarer. follows suit. but A
4 p.cks up the trick. u before turning
ii down remarks that some one has re-
,okcd. upon which y says. 81 have a
club IL u in time TO correct the re-
woke. when his partner did not ask him.
and the revoke wal claimed by the de-
cla,.r?
As long as the trick .s not turned and
quilted II Is in time. no matter who calls
attention 20 the error.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

old man Creenlaw FASTENED outside for
his bungstarter md Mr.. Pepper Ill
vined his purpose. Their" was GER
tai Ny something coming to HIM from
the kitty. but he did not pause to c"l-
lcct it. lie passed out through tn"
h, ok doorway instead So prccipsiatclN
that he did not even wait to open the
loon by the ordinary means but car
ricd il u little way with him.
This mastery manuuNrc WAS exc.
cutcd 81 speedily thai no ON" IN IN"
ruom was able to prevent 1t, but
one rs q. whose single optic some
times served hin moro uuickly than
another mans two. drew his knIi" ANA
rushed after the fugitive IN close piir-
salt, with the apparent purpose OF
bringing him back even If he should
have to wound him seriously bcior"
pcrsuud.ng him to come, That solitary
eye had again been looking IN two
directions AT oncc, and had disccrncd
.loc l;assctt entering the front door at
the precise moment at which Mr..
l'Lpper had gone out at the back.
Aftcrward. when one Eye met hiG
two friends on AN outgoing boat u"
inquired of them anXiously, ibid 20
uns elect on them chips?"
'Sho' did" said Mr.. Masters, "Thay
was a heilova time alter go all done
left. Hassctt seen yO' GO, an he went
straight through alter yO', not stoppin
10 asst no questions, 80 they want on'y
fo' ON 'cm thar aG'in rs, and our guns
was out an ready, The old man wn'nt
a-gwine to act,l" up first off, but h"
,...lI, 'nr,.,l a, IA, il rIt hnp N Ia Ina "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

VIVA, is the significance of the NUM-
Der eighty.eight? EIGHTY EIGHT.
The fatal number Of the Stuarts.
James III. was killed in flight from
B~annockburn. 1888. Mary stuart was
bcheaded 1858. James IT.. Of England
was dethroned In 1883. Charles Edward
died In 1888. Some say that the first
Stuart King. Robert H.. died in 1888.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

Mrs. :. v. NJ y. says Playing pivot
the BID came up TO the fourth hand. who
passed. no one making n bid. The dealer
was therefore forced to make IL. al
though she had nothing but queen jacl
and i've small diamonds, and was sci
for iip.
VIII forced the dealer TO make Il.
II all four players passed, the bidding Is
closed aud the hand must be thrown up
the deal passing TO the left.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

Motto: The Ag' "f ''hs~s
Rlack|I II.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-09-01
HELLO" TO co

The Hello" has gone forever. In it's place has been adopted the newer form of respose, in which the person answering the tele- phone call states first the name of the bureau..or office in which he or she receive the call, follow ing which the individual is announced. Under this arrange ment the person calling is en- abled to begin conversation at once, or is advised immedia tely if he has called the wrong person,
 department or bureau. The necessit y of courtesy and accur' acy in answering questions and referring calls to the proper indi' vidual lis emphasizedin instruct. ions to employees of various large concerns. The matter of voice is also touched upon a pleasant easy conversational tone with a rising reflection, although not of to much volume, is urged. - Telephone Review.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-09-01

bay is the weigher, Jas. Gum, Manager, and w. L. Heron, Supt.
 The next "out and out" new whistle to join the Brinkley early morning chimes was that of the new gin which l.. K. Brown has just finished. Steam was raised here Wednesday and on Thursday the whistle blew as a signal ready for service.
 This gin was erected under the direction of E. Book, of Roe, who began work on it July 18th. MT. Book is an old experienced man in his line and says that he has never in his life seen a more modern and complete gin plant than the new Brinkley plant which is equipt with four 80 saw latest improved Outlet gins, which not only skins the seed bald headed but removes the hulls and trash away from them lat will and desire of patrons. Mack B. Folsom is ginner while J. Fred Pipkin is the weigher at the new Brinkley Gin.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-09-01
Vandalism or Burglarly-.'
 Which?

On Tuesday night someone
 threw a brick thro' the west
 show window of Jack Reid s
 Hardware Store. On Wednesday night some one
 threw an iron bar or rod thro' the plate glass show window ot L. K. Browns Gents. Furnish ings and Shoe Store. Just the purpose intended by the party or parties breaking the windows is hard to cipher out as in neither case was any, thing missed. The night watchman now is | Al Rutherford. It may be that
 suspicion points to certain par ties where arrests may astonlsh and surprise.
 The plate glass is fully insur- | ed thro' the Monroe County
 Bank Agency and will not cost
 the owner, c. F. Greenlee, any, thing.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-09-01
Just About Town

That few ears of corn brought me in $500 cash Wednesday, " said L. K. Brown as he pointed to a bunch of ears of new corn raised on his farm south of Brinkley. which he has hung in front of his store. "A Mississippi bottom farmer travelling thro' Brinkley hunting for a place to locate saw the corn and came in- side to see if he could rent some land that would produce that way. I accommodated him and he rented 60 acres from me at $5 per acre and paid me $150 down to hold the land for next year, for him.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-09-01
OVER 1000 FEET DEEP
Favorable Sand Bed Found by the Deep Well People.
 To Test Water

Yesterday after about 30 days of constant drilling on the deep we'll being put down for the Brinkley Light 6 Water Co.,, by the Layne & Bowler Co.,, of Stuttgart, a strata of pretty white sand was struck at a depth in excess of l ,000 feet and Supt. Smith of the We'll Company has stopped the drill and is prepar- ing to make test on the water.
 The Brinkley Water & Light Co.,, are sparing no money in their efforts to secure a fine water supply for Brinkley and here's hoping that the test will prove up to be just the water they are seeking.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-09-01
lust Around Barson
Dr. Monroe, of Hunter. was a professional caller at Bemis Sum- day.

Dr. Monroe, of Hunter, was a professional caller at Bemis Sun- day.
 J. H. Tipton, of Forrest City, is having his timber work at this place hustled along.
 Mrs. Tom Kerlee, who has been taking treatment at the Memphis hospital. is reported as doing nicely.
 Oscar Armstrong is saving at Barson now.
 c. Rampage of Greenway, Ark. is shipping bolts from Barson.l
 A few from here attended church services at Chapel Grove last week.
 Tom Wright has been seriously sick, but is better now.
 Miss Ethel Compton spent last week with relatives across the bayou.
 Mrs. Tennis. and son, Albert, of Penrose, spent Sunday after noon at Barson.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-09-01
4. H. COBB MAKES
 STATEMENT
Takes Pleasure in Recon mending Great System
 Tonic.

Laying aside the fear of be- ing deceived just one more time and taking the statement of a few good friends for what they were worth. MT. A. H. Cobb, of Clarksville, Tenn, now takes pleasure m telling suffering people of Hays Specific" the great system tonic which is now for sale in our community.
 In a letter MT. Cobb says:
 It is a pleasure for me to rec ommend Hays Specific. " I have been suffering from malaria for some time and after taking about two thirds of a bottle I was cur