davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
dog" she said. II will no. k..

dog" she said. ~ will no, k..,
here" ~eep he
But the husband could not be ,...
and the animal was compelled ,,sAsis
the same punishment inflicted un NJ %.
mistress. -p'n u
Harlem, Yorkville and W.,, 9,
courts were kept busy all sf,s,s %
handling violators Of park orS;..no''
Joseph Rozen was arrested for ,tee'
ing peanut shells about the wall AZ.
Central Park. Sentence was susna., r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30

had a case to try in the Surrogates
Court at Jamaica tomorrow and that
Re had to make preparation for 1t, Tor
which reason he was not ready TO go
on with the examination of Mrs. Loef-
fer. Justice Smith adjourned the hear
inC 70 next Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30

6-Granting Of the use OF the Mexl-
can railways to the expeditionary force
On the acceptance of these condi,
lions. il is believed, Americans would
agree not to penetrate further south
than a line TO be agreed on, and that
they would consent to withdrawal Just
as soon as they should receive ade-
quate assurance that Villa followers
and other bands had been eradicated'
Obregon Returns Call.
General Obregon came in state to ri
Paso in the forenoon to return formally
the call of Generals Scott and Funston.
made last night AS General Obregon
had received the American generals
with military pomp and ceremony, the
return visit of the Mexican minister
and his staff called for similar DIS
play. There was a businesslike assem-
bling of American cavalry. surprising
in numbers to the Mexican visitors,
who apparently had imagined that all
American cavalry had been sent into
Mexico. For many blocks from the IN
ternational bridge, extending through
picturesque Chihuahua. the Mexican
portion OF FL Paso, TO the downtown
station of the Southern Pacific Rail
road. where the private car of Generals
Scott and Funston is sidetracked, Unit
ed States troopers, with drawn sabres,
formed an unbroken line Of khaki.
There was none of the color which
had marked the reception of the Amer
lean generals in Juarez. but there was
an evidence of strength. which was
wholly lacking in the Juarez affair
Instead of ffteen-year-old boys bearing
rifles almost as heavy as themselves,
there were broad-shouldered, erect
American men, mounted on horses
Which showed good care. and there was
a military aspect instead OF comic
opera appearance to the assembled
cavalry.
Meeting Is Cordial.
As General Obregon stepped from his
automobile at the Campbell Street rail-
road crossing the massed bands Of the
9th. 10th and goth Infantry regiments
PLAYED American and Mexican national
airs, and the guard of honor around
the private car presented arms while
General Obregon, accompanied by Cen
eral Jacinto Trevino. commander OF the
Division of the Northeast General
Plutarco Elias Gales, Military Gov
ernor of Sonora: General Luis Cutter
rez. Military Governor of Chihuahua,
and Andres Garcia. Mexican Consul
General at FL Paso, walked TO the en-
trance of the private car. General
Obregon swung himself aboard deity.
despite the missing right hand. He was
greeted on the platform by Lieutenant
Colonel R. Z. Lee Niche, General
SCOTS aid.
The meeting was in the reception
compartment of the car. where chairs
had been arranged around the sides.
General Scott was standing in the door
way when General Obregon entered
and the two shook hands. General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30

bands until either Villa was elimihasIo
or the Carranza government va Sant
70 take the pursuit IN mana. vne-
Wilson'S announcement that the eXpe,,
dition's sole object was TO get YIN"
is not borne out by the orders issueu
TO General Funston. uox;co
2-That the expedition is IN MetlIo
without the express PERMISSION Oh W
Carranza government. but WIN ~.
tacit consent, and that II that consvr.
is withdrawn the United states HN
withdraw or intervene. l.. 40
3-Tbat President Wilson has oe-
clared against intervention AND mas as.
mred Carranza that there Will De no
violation of the sovereignty OF Mexico.
To these facts General Obregon aous
the following allegations:
That the bands formerly lea py
villa have been dispersed. many oI
their leaders have surrendered ana
villa is being pursued closely py Cai
That the American column IS 700
far from its base to act enec,lvels
against Villa, and that its further pres
ence in Mexico is an invitation 10 hos
tile denominations by Mexicans ana
threat of forced intervention.
3-1hat the presllSc Va wv i.
Government in Mexico is weakened by
The unauthorized presence of American
troops.
Cabinet to Consider Report
The principal question-whether the
American forces shall be wlthdrawn
denends on whether General Ooregoh
is able TO convince General Scott OF Ms
allegations. IL, ho laid
before the Cabinet Tuesday, and un-
loss further negotiations are IN PIos
ress final action may be taken az 'hA'
time. A.. NOV No.
partment made public to-day was VII onI
from General Scott, reporting ms car
on General Aware Obregon last nignt
at Juarez, and adding that the vis lI
had been a pleasant one. Oheial9
construed it TO indicate that General
scott was himself impressed with me
idea that a satisfactory understand
ing could be reached with General
Obregon as to future movements OF
American troops in pursuit OF VITA;
Obregon extending his left hand side
WAYS from his body and grasping Gen
eral SCOTS crippled right hand. mutt
lated by Moro bullet, IN warm
grasp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-17

Costume accessories are numerous
 and lovely at all times, but the com
 ing. season will fairly outdo itself in
 the matter of detail.
 Wells are especially active in their
 importance and never has there been
 a larger assortment or more becoming
 designs; they fall like the feminine
 skirt in "godet' folds about the head
 and shoulders; some are circular, some
 square shaped and many of them are
 attached to the hat and form the greater part of it's trimming.
 There are veils with deep hems-the chiffon affairs also the "filet' or oc-
 tagonal mesh with deep chiffon border attached; large lace designs are still good and the chenille dotted ones are very becoming and chic.
 Nothing makes a woman look 1ovelier than becoming veil besides enhanc- ing her beauty they keep the hair beautifully in place, instead of allow ing the unruly wisps to fly to the four corners of the earth.
 Then there are fans; to be sure the most fastidious "senorita" could not 1 fail to be delighted with the sort that will be used, for there are lovely little feather fans mounted on amber sticks; l there are big ostrich feather fans often | curled in the Prince of Wales'' style; ! in other fans the flues are cut short and are left uncurled these come in | all colors and sizes, and the vivid vel flows, geranium tints, and rich blues are especially effective.
 | The gauge fans, spangled or plain are very neat and are more airy and | dainty looking for summer than the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-17
SPRING SILK

The exquisite spring silks have the rnost enticing names ina ginable-it's quite the most remarkably named season one ever heard of Which will you choose Aluminium gray, or Labrador blue? or even a lovely changeable pink and gold, which I heard called Sunset Pink?"
 A great soft dark roses taffeta, that looked like the color could be found mo- where except in grandmother's cedar chest, was called 'Dewberry.''
 These colors are found in the charm ing brocade taffetas, and those with ex- ouisite satin stripes-one gorgeous piece of Aluminium gray had very wide satin stripe and looked good enough to eat. Another lovely cloth shown was called ''Gros De Londres," and had stripes of contrasting colors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-17
DAINTY ACCESSORIES OF
 DRESS FOR MY LADY"

feather fans, but any will prove fasci- hating to my lady, who, in order to be sure of the effect she will create, might try practicing with one of these pretty affairs before a mirror.
 Then there are stockings-dainty filmy, beautiful, thin lace medallion-e ed stockings for dress; plain silk hosiery for morning wear and the loveliest drop stitch patterns for afternoon.
 Hosiery must match the shoes this season, and there is not a color, it mat ters not how impossible, but that can be found in stockings; the gray tints being especially attractive with gray pumps or high boots, and the ecru shades also.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-17
GADSDEN

Gadsden, February 16.-(Special.) )
 Following the fatal stabbing last night of William Martin, an employe of the Gadsden Car Works, delicate op- eration. the second in the history of Alabama, was performed in the effort to save the mans life. This consisted of entering the heart cavity by remov- ing rib and sewing the walls of the orifice Only IA cases known to the medical world have proved successful, but it is thought that Martain has a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-17
BOYS IN BOYLAND

There was once man who had not forgotten when he was a boy, who be- gan to realize there was field of mer- chandise that had not been exploited
 He was amazed to discover that he had thought and acted and felt while a boy, very much as he did as man, and thus concluded that boys are reallly human beings.
 The youth of IA to 16, about to blossom into manhood, is dressed very much like his big brother or father-his clothes are cut much along the same lines, and che viots, Kool cloth and Palm Beach are the materials used.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-17
FOR TINY TOTS

The ever popular Buster Browns will hold forth again this spring and sum- mer. For several seasons he has had to take a back seat and allow Oliver Twist and middies to come in.
 But coats are coming back, and belts and large collars will be worn again.
 Devonshire and crash with pique col lars. belts and cuffs are the most pop ular materials used.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-17
FASHION RULES THOUGH
 WAR SOUNDS ITS ALARMS

Though nations be at war; though men perish; though empires topple and fall, fashion, lovely fascinating. will-o- the wisp- fashion, lives on forever.
 Life just now, as the gentle springtime is heralded by the tiny little flowers that jump up unexpectedly from the earth modest violets and saucy crocuses par ticularly feminine life, is frightened by the news that many changes are going to be made in skirts waist lines, bonnets, gowns and wraps this season.
 Though nations be at war and perish fashion will live on forever; it is the stu pendous trifle of human affairs.
 And while clothes may not make the woman, they are an admirable letter of introduction.
 It Is by her accessories rather than her costumes that a woman is judged; they are all important and are worth studying, as they will amply repay time and money spent upon them.
 Better economize in anything else rather than in these interesting ad- juncts
 There are handbags, for instance; a womans entire toilette may be spoiled by shabby, bedraggled, wornout hand bag; on the other hand, it may be very much augmented by an artistic bag.
 The beaded bags are very good style for the coming spring and summer sea- son.
 Some of these are quite large and car ried out in lovely colors; gold and blue green and gold, white and gold, all make wonderfully artistic combinations and match almost any consume.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-17
ENGLISH LINES

English lines are shown in the swell est casimeres, or kool cloth suits, and the materials all lean toward stripes.
 The coats have narrower lapels for spring, and show patch pockets.
 The vest colors are blues, Oxford greys, tans and browns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-17
A HOME GIFT

All sorts of things for table use in silver are shown. One may fairly dag gle the luncheon or dinner guest with such display of dishes, plates, etc. A charming gift to the domesticated
 woman, who does fine needlework is a
 set of silver embroidery hoops. These are beautiful to work with and make pretty accessories to the work basket
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-17
Selma Reaten

Selma, February Is.-Cspecial.) )--Bir- niingham college tonight defeated Selma by the score of 42 to S3. Selma was out- played throughout, but made a game fight. Coach Pete Mckay was painfully injured when he was thrown against the wall of court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-17
SUMMER FROCKS

The summer frock will be made of flouncing-and such lovely things they are, too-al white, black and white, and wonderfully embroidered things of snow worked into the arescene and chenille en- broidery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-17

Thirty five holders of the A. and J. Manufacturing company struck for higher wages this morning. It is thought a settlement will soon be reached.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-17

With the visit to Gadsden of post- office inspectors the rumor has been revived that train robbers who held up and robbed an Alabama Great Southern train near Attalla several months ago, have their headquarters here. It is known that some of the money secured from the registered packages has been sent out of Gads- den
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-17
CLOTHS FOR SUITS

Cassimeres and crash are the pre- dominant wools used this season, al- though kool cloth is popular, because of its wooly appearance, and its non- wrinkling character
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-17

Appraisers were named by the county commissioners today for the Wills va1- ley road the Cox Gap road and the Moragne Junction road.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-17
TRIMMINGS

Gold and silver lace will be worn on the spring frock. Imitation Duchess, Ca lais and Valenciennes Iaces will be used
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-17

Again, there are the Oriental bags, done in dull beaten gold effects with tiny bit of color running through them; these are very handsome; at the same time miraculously moderate in price.
 , The white pique bags and white kid bags are very 'summer-y" and airy, and are gotten up in attractive style. par
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-17

ticularly suitable for linen gowns and tub suits of all kinds and descriptions.
 Tans and grays in suede or glazed kid are very smart, and many of them have the tiniest bit of color added by the fastenings, being of some pretty stone, sapphire, topaz, amethyst or garnet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-17
Attractive Neckwear

No dress is complete. today, without the dainty vest of Georgette crepe. These charming accessories are made to suit the pocketbook as well as the taste of every one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-17

Ground Is being cleared at the Gulf States Steel plant for the new by-prod- ucts plant, material Is on the ground, machinery will be arriving within few weeks. and the working force ia being increased.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-17
The Court Tie

The COufL He
 An especially attractive style with a crimp front and Mercury bow that in- stantly, reminds you of the winged feet of the god from whom the name was derived. This model will be shown in all the new feathers by the Guarantee Shoe company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-17

slight chance to recover. A man named Lovvorn is being sought for the crime.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-30
"IcHABOD"

1ree is a remarkable letter from a St. Paul woman-a woman evil
IDENTIFY Of sane, cool judgment, keen and intelligent interest in afars-a
letter remarkable because OF its clear analysis OF the present situation:
Editor 81. Paul Daily News: am not unateraby opposed to war.
have a son and would give him t0 u country to repelI invasion, to up
hold the countrys honor-but 'Coumrys Honor and Wall Street are no.
synonymous terms to me. My father has been a Republican since Lin
coins administration. He volunteered at Linco1ns first CALL spent tour
years in active service, went with Sherman to the sea, and vas honorably
discharged in '65.
81 have been a Republican since I was born and how an ashamed
have only politicians?
president, in his great unse1fsh love, is trying to protect u.s., the Repubi-
aser the U53s sinking of vessels off Nantucke) and says 1t will be in
tcresing to watch One would think they were speaking of a prizefght On
which they had placed n % wager.
John Wilkes Booth.
keeping this nation out of war. His critics wan var. If not with Mex
leo, then Germany Or Great Britain. He and congress we're even inconsd-
crate enough to keep IS from internal disturbances by passing a n eight
hour law for 100000 workngmen.
What manner of man is this who 50 persstently keeps the peace,
when the G. O. P. is SO desperate for an issue and there re so many war;
lying around loose, smoldering, ready to burst into fame at a moments
notce7
"No matter how III young manhood be made food for vutures. No
matter how iii land be laid waste o. how many homes be left deso1ate
and widows and orphans become charges of the government. Mr.. Cor
poraton Man could sit comfortably in his mahogany chair and say: Go
to it. The common people were getting entirely too critical of or meth
DDS of running ~ business. Now the workingmen have something to
occupy them besides asking for increased pay o IN eight-hour working
day. Something else to cripple and MAIN them besides railroads.
Just me word applies o to the Republican party-ICHABOD"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-30
PROBABLY COOKED UP" IN THE JOURNAL OFFICE

A released dispatch in the Jorunal yesterday, marekd Special" and
dated Patsburg, N. Y, October 18th, says that Howard Z. Hudley, a
newspaperman Of that city, has travelled 10000 miles with Candidate
Hughes Then follows his views IL the situation. It is all for Hughes,
rymg. Of Nevada he is reported to have said:
"n Nevada Republican prospects have improved materially in the past
two months. The improvement has been steady and sure. Hughes low
has a fair chance o carry it. The Nevada State Journal, the leading and
only important Democratic paper in the state is thoroughly disguised
with Wilson's policies and his Nevada appointments. George D. Kiborn,
the owner of the paper, is a power for good in Nevada. The Pittman land
grant bill, a shrewd scheme concocted by the cattle interests, is a big
issue in Nevada. Grant Miller, Socialist, who may defeat both Senator
Pitman, the present Democratic incumbent. and Sam Plat, Republican
candidate, O this issue. If SO, Miller will be the first Socialist to sit in
the upper house at Washington. The women voters are doing great
work for Hughes in Nevada"
The above is so IA that it is questionable that Mr.. Hadley W
wrote it. On the other hand it looks as though it had been cooked up in
the Journal office and added to Fadleys forecast. In giving his analysis
for other states IIadey mentions neither nam nor paper except those OF
national repute, and it goes without saying that Kilborn and the Journal
have not yet reached that distinction.
But no matter who wrote the thing it so dstorts conditions that It is
laughabe to those n the ground. "Klborn a power for good" the
Journal. the leading and only important Democratic paper in the state
Grant Miller may beat both Pittman and Platt' and the women voter
(meanng, we presume, the Womans party are doing great work tor
Hughes in Nevada" What arrant conclusions. If formed in other states
with as little Justification as in Nevada Hughes won't get enough electoral
votes to wad a gun.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-30
THE REAL REPUBLICAN ISSUE

Free Range for Stockmen," is the real issue of the present campaign,
although the Republicans are endeavorng to hide it behind every posi-
BILE subterfuge. The stockmen do not want the Pittman land bill because
it interferes with their free range.
The Gazette, owned by Mr.. Plat, does not wan it and the Journal
something of a valet for the stockmen, is also opposed to the Pttman
land bill. A
The people OF Nevada will show by their votes that they believe IN
it and that the state is entitled to the 100000 acres from the government
n a endowment for the public schools and the state university.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-30
ONE OF THE PITTMAN BILLS

Senator Pittman introduced, and the senate passed, a bill to encour-
age the development Of artesian and sub surface waters. This bill pro-
vides that the prospective explorer for water cal locate four sections. IF
he succeeds in discovering enough water within that area to irrgate TWEEN
ty acres he a obtain patent to- $40 acres. This bill "a introduced for
the purpose of developing the land resources o. the state.
Why have his opponents failed Ito refer to this bill as being in the in
terests of the big stockmen? There is little doubt that the stockmen are
resentng it. for anything that looks like hedging in free range looks bad
to the stockman. >.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-30

The Stockton Record, as a independent advocate of the reelection
of President Wilson says it is compelled Ito admit that he is by exper-
fence and training a schoolmater, instead of a lawyer or any other pro-
fessional. If necessary, it will gladly admit that he has been used to lead
ing instead of being led. He was at the head of his school, and all his
pupils looked up % him to take the frs step. That may possibly explain
why he leads the Democratic party, instead of falling into the ranks and,
like little dog Tray trotting along where the gang directs.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-30
~HYPNOTIZING ITSELF

The Reno Gazette hands itself a few bouquets by asserting that dur
ing the present campaign it has always told the truth. Let's see, here's
just a few: e-A ~=-s"s#
1t says that Candidate Hughes has always been for labor. When and
where? s IL
It says that Sam Platt has always fought for labor When and where?
1t states that the Phtman land grant bill is backed by the big stock
interests Of Nevada. What are the names of the interests and what men
comprise the companies?
The Gazette car shed lots of light the latter question if it would
only give the names of the big cattlemen who arr supporting the meas
ure.
Are the Saval Brothers of Elko supporting the Pitman land bill? w.
c. Pitt and John G.. Taylor of Loyelock? Adams & McGil of White
Pine? Humphrey & Mofht of Washoe? The Nevada Land and Live
Stock company? The Golconda Land and Cattle company? and last
but no. least, the Hartman Miller colonization bunch? And what about
the scores of big Basques, who practically control the sheep and wool
industry in Nevada? Ae they not openly fighting Senator Pttman and
his bill and supporting Sam Platt? And how many more? The Gazette
a prove its claim for truthfulness if it will but answer a few of the
above interrogahons.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-30
WOULD PLATT FOLLOW IT UP?

Senator Pitman succeeded in obtaining reconigitOn from the depart
ment of the interior for the Upper Carson valley a S a part of the Truckee-
Carson project and induced the department to- take it up. In this he was
doing exactly what Mr.. Plat would have the voters believe he had not
done. With the free range" card up his sleeve would the Republican
candidate for senator urge to completion what Mr.. Phtman has started?
Do the voters believe he would? 3 II
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-30

Deputy SHERIFF Resigns Deputy sber.
no Hil Mitcher, who has been n p~ace
officer IN oklahoma county cor many
years, resigned today 70 enter employ.
Witrhcr win Doe connected with the cred.
'1t department
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-30
Two Countries
Freed of Fever

HAVANA, Sept N-Dr John, di-
rector OF sanitation in Cuba. who is
with the commission selected by the
Rockefeller foundation ln study means
10, the determination OF yellow fever.
III a letter to health Officials here
SAYS the coasts ot Colombia and Ncn.
e'uala are free from the disease and
advises the lifting Of the Quatdrsiuy
against the two republics.