davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1916-06-17
MINISTER GIVES GIRLS
TWELVE GOLDEN Ru Sc
Divine Tslls Thsu 10 Th;ak esrss..s..
and Prassrfvty Assst Thsir
wsddins Day.

Cleveland Twelve csAasa R,,..
Tor Ys.Rg Ladies" was ~ s~Ajset ..
ne sssznaa delivered by Rev. fhsn..
Hnghsa. pastor Of the Rocky Rtx.,
Nsthoahst ehnreh- The twelve r....
are:
"Ab1ays remember to be q LADY.
sDenit be loud and boisteroas.
BE modest and virtaous.
-Choose carefully your company q,
both sexes.
open your eyes and ears, but keen
your heart closed to the gush and NON.
sense from the so called lovers.
BE careful about your dress. Hays
L becoming and tasteful
BE more careful about what In In
your head than what is in your heart
Don't be self conceited.
Don't keep company with a sinful
young man.
Think carefully and prayerfuny
about your wedding day.
BE eonsiderate about the time and
money Of your gentlemen friends
BE true to the best ideals Of woman
hood
The broad ax., 1916-06-17
Progressive,

"When did you commit your first IA
tai extravaganceT
when my boss referred to my wages
as my salary"
"And when did you perpetrate this
latest follyY'
1.-The day my wife called my salary
my income "-Cleveland Leader.
The broad ax., 1916-06-17
The Aftermath

Mn. DuPuy-I was so surprised to
hear that Edith and Mr.. Sissingham
were married. You know they always
used to claim their attachment was
merely platonic. Mrs. Kolkremes-Yes
remember. But now, fear, they
wouldn't claim It was even that
The broad ax., 1916-06-17
A Great Secref

Old Bachelor Uncle-Well, Charlie,
what do you want now?
Charlie-Oh. | want to be rich.
"Rich! Why SOP?
Because / want to be petted. Ma
says you are an old fool, but must be
petted because you are rich. But it's
great secret, and mustn't tell it,
The broad ax., 1916-06-17
Apricot Tapiaea.

Simmer three tablespoonfuls Of tapi.
oca IN two cupfuls Of milk, add two
tablespoonfuls Of sugar and half q tea
spoonful Of almond extract Cool, add
q cupful OF whipped cream and pour
over crushed maearoons soaked In
apricot strip. Serve chilled with whip
ped cream and apricots.
The broad ax., 1916-06-17
A Virtue MisoIaeed

Il ordered this steak not well done"
said the impatient guest.
Il know it," answered the intellec-
tual waiter. But the cook is one of
those people who believe that no mat
ter how small a thing is it should be
well done"
The broad ax., 1916-06-17
Bio Balance on Hand.

"Jack, I have a notion to give You a
piece Of my mind"
You could do that, Juliet, and stIll
have quite a surplus" Richmond
Times-Dispatch.
The broad ax., 1916-06-17
ApDronriate-

Manufacturer-Tm going to call this
new cigar 1.-THE American Lady In the
japanese KimOno." Dealer Why
ufacturer-Domestic filler and i'm
ported wrapper-Illinois Siren.
The broad ax., 1916-06-17
Spitxberqsn's MinsraI.-

A little Of almost every precious MIN
eral has been found In Spitzbereen. hot
there are no signs. according to geolo-
gfsts, that precious minerals exist In
paying quantities.
The broad ax., 1916-06-17
Aiah Art.

Patience-They say that Is a spuri-
Gus painting. Patrice - Really! 1t
looks like a watercolor to me.-Yon-
kecs Statesman.
The broad ax., 1916-06-17
''VANTAGE!"

for collar, cuffs, belt and pocket lids
on a jersey slip on coat The finger
pockets, buttoned on, are an interesting
feature. So is the SLOUGH hat
The broad ax., 1916-06-17
A Question of Glfts.

"why did you deliberately make an
enemy Of your old friend Jlnksr
Because he Is to be married next
month"
The broad ax., 1916-06-17
The Feminine Pessinist.

The feminine pessimist worries be-
cause she is not as young as she once
was: the Optimist Of the same sex re-
toices that she is not so old as she
Will be.-Life.
The broad ax., 1916-06-17

People seldom improve when they
have no other model but themselves TO
pattern after.-Goldsmith.
The broad ax., 1916-06-17
BIZ Of Advloa

bft OF Advice.
Ono OF your eyebrows Is q tztss
All q bit Of misplaced colos.-
Just %. Hue b the line, my DEAR
Exchange.
The broad ax., 1916-06-17
Pic At sixty othsrs, Tails.

Findlay. O.-Anson James, q Della
ware county farmer, went into his bog
ysrd and found sixty Of his sixtJ-sne
pags minus tails. He watched the drove
Tor awhile and saw the ,Eixy-frst pig
trying to eat bis own tai.
The broad ax., 1916-06-17

all striped and gay with favorite spring
colors, by the yard. Draped horizon
tally, the effect is picturesque.
The broad ax., 1916-06-17
NOVELTY VEIL.

Another Interesting Accessory That
Comes "by the Yard"
With a close turban, flower wreath
ed, is worn a fiyaway veil that may be
as long as preferred, since it comes,
The broad ax., 1916-06-17
TENNIS, 1916.
Smart Outfit For the
Seasons Sport Girl.

Striped worsted, buff with coffee col
ored stripe, is the material In this short
sport skirt. The same material is used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
TELLS HOW MEXICANS
KILLED 3 AMERICANS
Survivor Gives Details of Muir
der of Fugitives by Bandits.

Mazatlan. Mexico, April 5.-Censored
details Of the murder by Mexican ban
dts Of F. c. Burke, Roderick Davidson
and Walter Wallace. Americans. and a
Spanish railroad conductor, south of
Rosario, were told to-day by V. II. York,
an American. The bandits freed York
because they could not find a spot 70
place bullet without killing women
and children who were clinging TO him.
The murdered Americans, together
with York. his wife and two children
and Burke's wife and two children. had
almost reached Rosario, State OF Sina-
loa, in their flight from Acaponeta, 100
miles southwark, where Burke was a
railroad station agent Being hungry,
Wallace. Davidson and Roderigo, the
Spanisrd, left the railroad and started
for a ranch house in the distance.
There was g volley Of shots as they
reached the crest o. the railroad en-
bankment, and the three men tumbled
backward. dead
Burke handed a child in his arms 70
his wife as nine bandits slid down the
embankment. A second later ne fell
dead with two bullets in his body.
The women and children all then
clung 10 York, who tried TO shake him
self free 10 protect them. not realizing
that il was they who would save his
life.
The bodies were brought to Mazatlan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
Funston Makes Moves
to Protect Forces

san Antonio. lex. Aprll ID -General
Funston's orders 10 officers along the
line Of communication 10 guard against
attack and 10 dispatch scouts 10 ascor-
tain movements of any body of troops.
whether Carranza's or Villas. are be
ing carried out along the entire line. it
is understood.
Lieutenants Cornell and Dargue, in
an aeroplane, scouting for some trace
OF General Arnulfo Gomez's forces that
were reported preparing 20 move tow
ard Casas Grandes. failed TO locate the
troops. but did make what Is said TO be
new record in army aviation. flying
$40 miles in hours and 90 minutes.
They passed along the Chihuahua-S So
nora state line some distance into the
State Of Sonora, in the neighborhOod OF
Pulpitos Pass, but saw nothing OF any
troops. notwithstanding close scru-
tiny of the country from an elevation
al one time Of 1000 feet.
General Gomez was at Aqua Preta,
where he said he was waiting orders 20
join in the pursuit OF Villa. but some
anxiety had been aroused here by the
dispatch few days ago OF "a force in
the direction Of the American line Of
communication. The search for that
and other forces will be continued.
Just what precautionary steps nave
been taken by General Funston to
guard the line and meet any eventual
ity were not revealed lie received
during the day no new instructions
from the War Department. II was ad-
mitted here that he has now almost full
authority 70 use his own judgment IN
meeting any situation. even 10 sending
into Mexico all of the 10000 troops
along the border The incident At
Parral has not caused him 10 alter his
opinion that il would be unwise 70
draw upon that force for support Of
the punitive expedition. leaving IN
guarded portions of the long interna-
tlonal boundary line.
Short Of war measure, General
Funston would hesitate to use the rail-
roads between chihuahua and the Dor
der without authority from Washing
ton, and no such authority has been
given him, II was stated to-day at his
headquarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
ARKANSAS TO TIE UP
AT NAVY YARD TO-DAY
Four Dreadnoughts in Narrows
on Way for Spring Cleaning.

Riding at anchor OF Tompkinsvillo
are four Of the biggest warships in the
United States navy. the New York,
Texas, Arkansas and Wyoming. Wealth
CT permitting, the Arkansas viii this
forenoon move up 10 the navy yard.
The trip would have been made yes
terday hal conditions been favorable.
Navy officers said last night that Cap
tain William Shoemaker would not take
the vessel through the East River and
cndanger the shippng
The WON ing. flagship Of the Allan
tic fleet. with Admiral Frank r.
Fletcher. commander-in-chief Of the
foti..a, aboard Is 20 arrive az the navy
ward tomorrow. The Wyoming, Ike
the Arkansas. ls 20 remain az the yard
for more than two months for import
ant repairs 10 her engines, machinery
and boilers.
on Monday the New York will get
into the navy yard and Will be fol
lowed on Tuesday by the Texas. Both
are % have extensive alterations made
in the machinery and hull Their stay
ing time IS about three weeks, orders
having been received 20 rush the work
on the vessels.
The advance guard OF the fleet ar
rived Yesterday when six cestroyers
made the voyage from IompMnsyiIe.
They are the Cummings. Cassin, Ayl-
win and McDougall and the new de-
etroyers Wad worth and Cushing.
Later In the week the fotlla OF sub
marine boats Of the K class are eX-
pected Il was said that there may be
FORTY vessels here within two weeks.
the largest number ever tied up at the
navy yard ~ one time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
Federal Agents LearnLead
Pipe Was Taken on Ship
Before He Arrived.
200 FEET DELIVERED
IN FEBRUARY, 1915
Officials Thought II Was for Re-
pairs-Hunt Bankbooks for
r1lgher-Ups.

Recent Investigations Of the agents
Of the Department Of Justice, it was
learn last night. tend to eliminate
Franz Won Rintelen as the financial
hacker Of the alleged German bomb
conspiracy.
Some 200 feet Of lead pipe, it is said
vas taken aboard the Friedrich der
Crosse in the latter part of February
1915, and that the bomb filing plant
was well under way in March Of the
same year.
Won Rntelen's first check was de-
rested in this country on April 3, and
if he assisted the bombmakers fnan-
cally it is contended that there were
others who backed the enterprise be
fore Won Rintelen came TO this country
on his last mission for the German
government.
Officers on the Friedrich der Crosse
admitted that the lead pipe had been
taken aboard, and recalled the time 1t
was received, but they declared that
they did not know what it was TO be
used for. Several Of them declared 70
the Federal agents that when they
made inquiries they were informed that
Schmidt. the chief engineer. had or
dered the pipe for repairs in the en-
CINE room.
Planned Bigger Bombs, Is Belief.
Detectives Busby and Stork, Of Po-
lice Headquarters. searched the fer
tilizinc plant yesterday in Hoboken
where the bombs were filed. They found
quantity Of smokeless powder, and 1t
is their belief that he bomb-makers
were planning to make bigger and more
powerful engines Of destruction than
the small FIRE bombs which they place
aboard ships.
The Investigators found that the New
Jersey Agricultural Company received
large quantities Of lead in its plant IN
Hoboken, an order OF 1900 pounds
being delivered In one week.
Mrs. Scheele, wife Of DR.. Walter l..
Scheele. chemist and head OF the New
Jersey Agricultural Company, Of Ho-
boken, declared yesterday at her home,
% Palisade Avenue. Bogota, y. j.. that
her husband had not fed and would
probably return 20 Hoboken when he
learned that the Department Of Justice
was looking for him.
"de left home about two weeks ago"
She said. ION a trip to Pennsylvania TO
look over some mining properties. 1t
is customary for him 70 leave home
frequently at short notice. doubt
if he has heard Of this bombmakins
affair
Wife Says Chemist Didn't Flee.
"Alv husband is an honorable man.
He came here from Germany IN 1921
and refused an offer OF $4,000 70 fal-
sify his expert testimony in the Elem
ing murder case in 1896. This country
owes him a living. He has invented
many things in chemical way that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
NEW GLASS CLEW
In PROVIDENCE
Boy Who May Be Missing
Jimmie Recovered from
Band of Gypsies.

The old heartbreakine hope Of ind
ing her kidnapped little son, Jimmie,
may take Mrs. Charles l. Glass 20
Providence to-day. Another Of the
clews which have dragged the longing
mother more than 5000 miles 20 moth
ing but disappointment has been I'M
earthed there. A lad of Jimmie Glass
age has been recovered from a band Of
gypsies officials are certain that be is
the missing boy. The authorities Of a
half dozen states have always been Ger
tain that the child they held was the
woman's son.
Mrs. Glass was not az home when
the news came from Providence. An
other vain trail had led her 10 Ocean
side. Long Island. where the matron o.
a home for children was sure one Of
her charges was the kidnapped lad.
With Detective Rooney, Of the Jersey
City police. the worn mother journeyed
there yesterday morning. The same
bitter scene. pltiful in It's monotonous
repetition. that occurred IN Pink, KY,
last week, that has taken place before
in South Carolina, IN Oklahoma, in
New York and in Pennsylvania. was re-
enacted on Long Island. The woman
looked at the small boy and said he was
not her Jimmie. She tried 20 be cneeI-
ful as she turned away.
Boy Tables with Jimmie.
Mr.. Glass at his home, IL Lineau
Place. Jersey City. said last night that
ne had telegraphed 20 Providence for
further details Of this latest finding
OF Jimmie Glass The mother rad nor
returned from Oceanside. She did not
vet know Of this latest ordeal which
She may have 20 face.
The story which comes from Prov
dence-that old bitter story OF which
the mother has heard so many varia-
tions-says that the boy held oy the
rollce there answers every point, OF
the description issued b. the Jersey
CITY authorities when he disappeared
last Nav from Greeley. Penn. where
Mr.. and Mrs. Glass had summer
home
According 70 the Providence officials.
several persons living IN the outsklrts
~ the city had noticed that a band Of
rvpsies. camped on an empty lot, had
%ith them q light-haired, fair-skinned
hoy who did not seem 20 belong 20 the
hand The police raided the camp. At
f~st thev could not find the lad. Later
Ire was discovered living, still and
/ frightened. under a pile OF rags IN a
6ark corner OF a wagon. He pointed
ont the woman who had hidden MIN
there She was arrested.
At Providence Police Headquarters
I sbe said the child was her son. and eN-
plained his complexion By telling that
| bis father was Irish. She is detained
pending further investigation.
The boz, who Is about five years Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
OSBORNE ASKS PARTICULARS
Justice Platt Takes Motion Under Ad-
visement and Calls for Briefs.

Directing that briefs be submitted By
both sides. Justice Piatt, in the Su-
preme Court az White Plains yester-
dav took under Amusement the motion
Of George Gordon Battle, attorney for
Thomas Mott Osborne. the indicted
warden Of Sing Sing, for Dill Of par
,iculars covering three counts IN the
indictment for alleged neglect Of duty.
The motion was opposed by District
Attornev Weeks. who declared there IS
no law which gives 3 court the night %
Grant bill OF particulars IN a cnml-
ma case. -.
Osborne's counsel wants 20 know
Who were the incompetent men the
warden is alleged 20 have allowed 20 po-
lice the prison; who was the prisoner
alleged TO have assaulted other prison
ers. and who, besides three men al
ready named, were allowed 20 visit
Charles Becker while he was IN the
death house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
TELECRAPHER, CRAZED
BY KEY, KILLS HIMSELF
Drives Wife and Child 10 Street
Policeman Finds Him Dead.

The sound OF telegraph keys, when
clicked increasingly day and night IN
his brain. drove John Y. Currie, .
night operator OF the Western Union
once AZ p Walker Street, first 20 mad
ness and then 20 suicide.
A policeman who crept into his DARK
ened home. a. 300 west l4'tn street
10 las, night after the frenzied man
,ri,h a revolver had driven his wife
and child into the street. found him
Icing dead on his bedroom floor. re-
volver still in his hand.
Currie collapsed while az work ore
rigb- two weeks ago. Richard Kelly,
night manager Of the Office, sen, him
home after the man had become hys-
,erical over mis- telegraph KEY. Since
that time Currie had remained in bed,
moaning continually Of the clicking
KEYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
AN ARMY ARMED WITH GOLF CLUBS

DUT we would not even be allowed
n to arm. Two hundred thousand
equipped troops landed at Boston,
New York. Philadelphia and Washington
could almost Immediately seize all our last
ern arsenals. our gun factories our ammuni-
ton. explosive and powder works so that
we could arm our million men only with golf
clubs, walking sticks and pocket knives.
Many OF the large government ammuni-
ton works, gun factories, naval stations,
arsenals and submarine bases. etc. are on
the coast and could be easily destroyed by
bombardment from enemy's ships standing
of ten miles, completely out of range Of our
coast guns. The enemy. if they wished,
could destroy the FIVE big gun and ammuni-
ton works at Bridgeport; the Winchester
Arms Company and the Modern Firearms
Company. at New Haven; the United States
Naval Magazine at bingham. Mass; the
United States Submarine Station, at New
port; the Bliss Torpedo Works. at Brooklyn;
the United States Navy Yards at Portsmouth,
Boston, Brooklyn Philadelphia, Norfolk.
Washington and Charleston; the United
States Arsenal at Governors Island; the
Proving Grounds at Indian Head the Ma
rine Barracks at Washington and Port Roy
al; the Naval Stations at Key West and
Guantanamo; the new Du Pont factories at
City Point. Virginia.
The location Of these works is exactly
known to the navies of all foreign nations.
Unlike the guns Of our harbor defences, they
are not hidden in pits from the sight or the
enemy. While there is dumb hope among
us that by some miraculous means we may
be able to prevent the guns OF foreign fleets
destroying these factories. that hope is IN
deed vain.
Every man knows that a difference OF
even an inch in the reach OF a Przehghter
gives him a great advantage over an OPP
ponent whose reach is one inch less. But
what chance would prizehghter have with
arms 81 inches long if he were to attempt
to combat with a man with arms 81 inches
long? Even if II were possible to install
guns to protect these works, their effective
range compared with the range Of the guns
of foreign battleships would be as 3 to o..
The largest United States Arsenal for the
manufacture and storage of rifles Is at Spring
field. Mass. three hours by train from Boston
and three and half hours from New York.
AT Dover, ~ LESS than two hours from
New York-are located the big naval depots
for explosives and ammunition for the At
lantic Fleet and the United States Army
Arsenal. at which practically all the high
explosives and smokeless powder of the
United States Government are kept
Nine-tenths Of all the large private manu-
factories of rifles, rapid FIRE guns, heavy
tillery shrapnel, smokeess gunpowder. tor
pedoes and high explosives are within three
and half hours by train from Boston, New
York or Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
r,eoches Dug and Noun
,ain Guns Placed to
Prevent Surprise.
nVANCE COLUMNS
WILL CONCENTRATE
o.,sbiuq Drawing In Lines, Bor-
der Hears-Recall of
Troops Expected.

.r..- So corr'poaisn' O Tho Tribune
3, Paso. Tex. April L. he''e'
, precautionary measure 10 provide
sins, attacks. or IN preparation Tor
..,anS Mexico. the american 'i0oPS
f. Mexico. 70 was learned mere 10
.-s. already are BENG oohoei''H'eu'
,irsneed columns beng called IN.
rnoficially' bu, from re'lao'e amer
an sources. the border learned 70
..rh, tina; Che work Of the punitive
a.. thought 20 close BY the farral
,,der;, and that me eNPeo'''0" wiz
). held &; some cen'rai po''' "'1''9'
b, 20 the Border penang a. ''O'' ~
si,hdrsw
II the OPINION '' army ",.' w
s'rdsr. no o''e' ''-. ,,-
rev Of the siah' 'a''" ~ ''' = -
s;'siion ihat we 'Nie1' 80" "
punitive one ana 'hS' 1t s"o-'u Gnu
,hsn the Carranls government sn0uiu
Be N pos''io" 90 '4N' ~ ' ~
&. unning down ma anu MS JANUS
re fact inst 'l'ia mas gone u! o'D
re reach Of American troops II IS
asserted, has been well established TO
md the American FORCES ior great
z, distance into the INTERIOR Win race
!seling among the NeNlcans ahane'
rssli be 70 invite attacks ana cres'e
ambition that quickly would mean
EN' ,.;.., Forces Intrencb
A'"''''' OF
From Colonia Dublan a report was
....;~ed .o.5,v that the American
49, 80, <..tso5 IL.
;o''es nave S-'o"s'y 4oi ''''eu '.A'
psee against surprise attack. In
condiments have been constructed
-. -.s.. -. .Lo .onr ,.;.b
''V'-.' :,
re ri'ef forming ne Ie7' me Nou IL
sin guns command every approach.
This. army officers are reported 70
"a t.- to., h. - f.
-S'' s''-' ''- W '' -''
llae'lse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
J.onp Island Transactions.

+. s. Willard & Co. and henneth I've
& Co. have sold for Herbert " God
dard the property consisting OF l9rty'
one acres on Sands Point Long land
adjoining the Howard GouId ana ZIP,
pincott estates. 10 Mr.. Liggett' VINO VIII
80 ,bis uropertv as residence.
,Fruse. Washburn & Co. have
Iced a, Plandomc Heights a large
',,cco and hollow tile house 10 Mrs.
Grace Jerome Of this eiI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15

the age of Jimmie Glass. if he still
lives was photographed, and pictures
have been mailed 20 Mr. and Mrs.
Glass. They are said to bear q strong
resemblance 10 the photographs sent
out 40 the time of their sons dsap-
pearance If a favorable answer 20 Mr.
GLASS; telegram is received, he and his
wife will start again to-day on the
old. unhappy trail which has led no
where
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15

Carranzistss. according 10 report
sent 20 IL Paso
To-day eighty-one more army trucks
were unloHded in FL Paso. All are in
tended for use In Mexico and were OK
pected 10 be sent 10 Columbus tonight
but an order has been received TO hold
the trucks here temporarily Efforts
were made to-day 90 secure American
drivers for the new supply Of trucks
and wages as high as SIPS a month
and all expenses were offered 20 civil
ian drivers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
Motors. in Park. Save Idoney.

Complete motorization Of the vehicu-
lar equipment OF the Park Department
will save the city $4,000 a year. ac-
cording 20 Park Commissioner Cabot
Ward. who announced yesterday the re-
e,,It ~ governments IN substituting au-
.omobiles for horse-drawn carts and
wagons The motor vehicles already
installed have saved Sl9,s405s, he says.