davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-05-24


erals Then he he'd The room IN a
storm Of bullets.
Hell had broken loose in tho patio.
Men were nghtng hand-to-hand
Throwing zapola's body across his
horse Guapardo dashed out the court
yard gate
Three miles froh Cuauila. at Villa dc
Ayala where Zapaia IN his lcydcy had
made his capital, he phoncd TO Con
zalez
Got him." was the message.
AZ 93O O'Clock Colonel Jesus Maria
Guaiardo, late rebel 10 Gonzalez. rode
into Cuautla. He nung Zapata's body
10 lllc pavement,
In the meantime Gonzalez had sent
relnforcemcnts 10 Hacienda de Chine
meca. They came in time TO save the
few Carrancistas battling for their
lives. OF the SEQ Zapaiistas only a few
stragglers escaped DemOralized, nearly
all gave mp.
Strange Woman at Bandits Burial.
Zapata's body was buried in the lit
Tie Cuauila cemetery, Zapatista prls-
oners from Cuautla's JAN acting as pail
bearers In the procession marched
General Pablo Gonzalez; former colonel,
but now General Jesus Maria Guaiardo:
General pillar Sanchez. and at the pro-
cession's head, Zapala's captured mill |
tary band.
As the conln was lowered into the |
grave strange woman dashed for |
ward. Her hair was white. her face |
drawn, Selling a shovel from a work |
man eho filed II with qarfh lfased fl,, /
dirt flung II upon the casket and was
gone before her Identity could be
learned-maybe-ihe mother of Esper-
ANA. Zapta's last love, or a knswoman
OF the dead bandit
Today in the Cuautla cemetery on
wooden cross is inscribed the single
prase:
"HERE LIES EAl1LIANO ZAPATA."
Evening journal., 1919-05-24
Killing of Zapata Ends Worlds Greatest Man Hunf

zalez. Guarjsrdo went 20 Chinamecs
where his command was stationed
submitting his plan TO trustworthy Of
fcers.
A revolt" was made 20 order. Qua
pardo and his troops assaulted the
Carrancista garrison a. tic nearby viii
laes OF Jonacaierec and drlVe his for
mer comrades from the town. A few
dead soldiers ,ay IN the ss,eets, the
rest led .Dto the country later rcas-
sembling at Cusutla.
All over Mexico went the word OF
the new revolt "Col. Guaiardo has
gone over TO the Zapatistas."
Zapata sent a delegation 90 JOna-
catepec TO congratulate his new iefe.
But he would not meet Guaiardo in
person until Barcenas was slain.
Then fate sent unexpected aid TO the
baiiled Guaiardo. Among the surren-
dered Zapatistas at Cuautla was Cen
eral Jauregui who at heart was still a
Zapatista and who had surrendered
merely to act as master spy for "a
paia.
Jauregui secretly made his way 90
Chlnameca and presented himself be-
fore Guajardo IN his true role as Ia
patista agent. GuNjaardo persuaded
him TO send a message TO Zapata ey-
planning lt was impossible TO kill Bar
cenas and urging the bandit chief TO
personally meet Guajardo. Zapaia be-
lieved.
on April Zapata and Guaiardo met
az pastod Together they rode 20 Te-
palcingo TO suend the night. Zapata
was guarded by 40 officers Behind
them rode 500 bandits armo1 TO the
teeth, and Guajardo's soldiers many Of
them disguised officers.
ON April 9 they marched 10 Chi
nsmeoa. Church bells pealcd a wei
come. Zapata made Guaiordo his soc
ond I'M command; ordered special
medals struck In his honor
Csualardo was a nnis1cd actor. he
went unshayen. his hair siraggly lie
affected llilcrate Spanish intorspersod
with Indian phrases Ills uncOulhness
endeared him 10 the barbarous Iapata.
More than anything else IL trlcked the
willy "Attlla."
Then came the woman 1T Is n
trap" pcon girl whispered 10 "a
pala. Somewhere she had learned Con
balez's plans
Aroused TO his danger. Zapata quick
ly countcrplotted He sent an invita-
tion to Gualardo TO dine with him. His
bandits were TO kin Guaiardo during
The meal
But Guajardo was confined TO his |
quarters with acute collie" could my /
general dine with 2" he sent word. |
my general" would
Government spies who had learned /
OF zaptss counter plot tipped Qua
jardo.
At I o'clock Zapala and his generals, /
Ceferino Ortega, Feliciano Palacios,
Munoz, Castreion y Capllslran
entered Guaiardo's quarters. The bandit
leaders went into Guajardo's room. "a
pata hesllated before the door TO talk
to one OF his officers.
bugle call-soundng guard relief 4
for Guaiardo's men. Up marched the |
new watch-loyal officers diguised as /
poems.
As they took their places before the /
door The bugle called second time. |
10 was Zapata's death kncll Every Car |
rancisia in the patio started shooting |
The first volley felled Zapta, a bullet
through his head. several in his body.
Guapardo drew his pistol firing rap
idly, killing the four zapatista gem
Evening journal., 1919-05-24

There are fascinating over
draperies or jacket effeots of
cobwebby lace; there are
fringes of soft silk and shin
ing metal; there are intricate
hemstitchery and rich silk
embroidery; there is dainty,
wonderful beadvork on metal
ribbon. But the newest, oldest,
most fascinating effect is quilt
ing In various pretty designs.
Cuffs, pockets, shawl collars,
and deep hens are artist;cally
quilted, the material being gem
orally crepe dc chine, double
faced for the purpose.
Many, however. of these
dainty creations are simple as
only a Frenchwoman would
dare to make them, and
these are as lovely as any
others.
Evening journal., 1919-05-24

cite, some plain, others
with touch of hemstitch-
ing, fine hand-tucks or
hand-embroidery.
There are dresses in
more formal style of crepe
or of georgette, which
solve for the woman Of
mature years the rather
difficult problem Of select
ing a suitable dinner dress
for a hotel or other public
place while for the younger
girl to wear on such occa-
sions there's a fluffy black
net, with full skirt trim
med with narrow beaded
landings.
Evening journal., 1919-05-24

Practically every sppropd-
ate, silken-soft material Is
used: crepe de chine, trico-
lette. thinnest Georgette or
chiffon. Frequently two ma
terials are combined.
Lines are, of course, lovely
and graceful, and where there
is trimming it shows the sure,
skilled and unsfraid hand Of
the French artist with the
needle. Only a dainty bow
knot, maybe, of half-inch rib
bon, but that ribbon Is of
double-fsced satin in delicious
shades of pale lavender and
pale blue, tied as only French
fingers can tie bows, and in its
heart nestles a rose such as
only a Frcnchwoman can
make-seeing that Nature
doesn't use silk.
Evening journal., 1919-05-24
DON'T BE SICK
Chascovm Old and Combination Formula Used bv Doc
tors Every Day VIII Build You Up and Bring Back Your Old
Pep. An Elegant Spring Tonic.

Don't be sick II you can help it. It's
hard on those about you but still
harder on you.
But unless your case is chronlc
Chasco-Nn along with regular habits
VIII soon build you up and make you
strong
lt works wonders for those who are
weak and rundown from over-work
and worry or just recovering from
long spell OF sickness.
Evening journal., 1919-05-24
Millinery Mention
The Spirit of Youth
and of Summer

is most charmingly embodied
in the new "puffed rice" hat,
which is just about tho pret-
tiest. hghtest. most becoming
hat a young girl can wear.
Big foppy hats, they are,
but delightfully."- trimmed
simply for country, garden or
all-around wear, with the
freshcst-looking Of wayside
flowers and grasses of all
sorts-oats, daisies. butter
cups, poppies, cornHowers.
The straw Is exceptionally
soft and sstiny in Ito finish.
and colors are as varied as
beautiful: green, rose, purple,
violet, pink, dust, sand, navy
blue, natural, and black.
Special at SI2.
Evening journal., 1919-05-24
BeDitching Hats
for Bridesmaids

come in charming new styles
in creamy leghorns; some
with crowns of taffets, some
with airy malines for trim
ming. some with rosebuds OF
other dainty posies.
Pink and blue are the pre-
dominating eolors. Prices
start at Sla.
Evening journal., 1919-05-24

Chasco-Nin improves The appetite. in
creases the strength and vitality and
what most everyone appreciates most
or all, it brings back the old pep.
TO set the best results from Chasco-
Vim you should get at least eigh. hours
sleep in each twenty-four hours.
The local agency for Chasco-Vln Is
THE MILLER DRUG STORE,
f0i-i06 Market Street.
Evening journal., 1919-05-24
Prices Changed
on Sports Hats

giving an opportunity to save
several dollars on some of the
best-liked styles of this season:
sailors, mushrooms, straight
brim hats, in plain and fancy
strsws and braids, in large and
small and medium sizes and
black, white or the popular
colors.
The prices are very inter-
esting indeed.
Evening journal., 1919-05-24

IN A RTIC UL A RIY
charming are the
n new white Summer
blouses which have been
put together so daintily by
the inspired French needle.
The materials are fine
voiles, batistes, handker-
chief linens, georgettes
and habutais - and styles
equally various; ranging
from the tailored models,
the perfection of severe
simplicity, to the more
elaborate and then the
very elaborate styles, which
show all sorts Of witching
touches of fine hemstitch-
ing, marvellous hand-tuck-
ing, and exquisite hand
embroidery - just enough
and never too much of it.
The Frenchwomsn, you
see, knows how to use her
needle and how to spare It'll
as no other workwoman
has quite learned to do.
She does not use it long,
however, without introduc-
Evening journal., 1919-05-24
French Fashions
for Women
Who Wear Black

are represented by some new
and distinctive mourning mill
inery cent from Paris by
Evelyne Varon.
There are new hats which
turn up from the face.
There are larger hats with
great ribbon bows.
Hats of ribbon, hats Of
faille silk, hats of tsffetn and
of straw.
With them arc smart new
wells for all needs, many with
net and crepe borders.
Evening journal., 1919-05-24

0FE1O the average
woman, real lace
on an undergar-
ment means Valenciennes,"
was said the other day.
with great positiveness.
Whether this is abso-
lutely true or not, some
thing else was said only
yesterday by a woman who
is q connoisseur on the ele-
gancies of dress, which
cannot be contradicted:
Real lace and Iinen-d
lady dlICays sticks to that.
Whatever neID notions or
experiments IN lingerie
may be represented in her
troRssedu or her ddB-to-
day ICdrdrObe, you may be
sure there's plenty of real
lace and fine linen"
These materials are liber-
rally represented in the
lovely new blouses and lin
gerie which, together with
some new creations in neg
ligees, have now reached
the French room as the re-
suit of a recent visit to
Paris on the part of a
,Wanamaker representative.
To discriminating womsn
il will be a delight to visit
that charming series Of
salons comprised in the
French Room (Third Floor,
Chestnut) where they are
on display and sale.
Nor are prices high, in
consideration Of the values
represented.
Evening journal., 1919-05-24
Putting Before You i'm Black and White
(EaLiUened by a Few COIors
Some of the Pretty Things to Wear
Newly Arrived at Wanamaker's

~ UTE notable, It may
be added, is the Sc
x lection Of simple.
tasteful neckwear to suit
with all-black dresses
which is always to be found
In this Salon, where It oc-
cupies q glass case.
AS all know, q new col
lar has a trick Of making
a. new gown out Of even an
old one.
There are the little round
collars to wear with the
round necks, and all the
other fashionable shapes,
and for deep mourning garb
there are pretty white
crepe collars or bands and
cuffs Of hemstitched organ
die or net. Most of these
are made by hand in our
own workroom. Others are
from Paris.
From Paris, too, and very
new arrivals, are some
beads, chains an9 hair
combs, in jet both dull and
bright, both correct and
tasteful in style and de-
sign.
Evening journal., 1919-05-24

fects derived from combination of transparent drap-
cries in several hues
You could imagine Venus arising from the TO
put on and looking bit more of Venus for doing
so.
Evening journal., 1919-05-24

a IL have come from
~ the right places:
those whose models
have the entree to the
fastidious w n a m a k er
Salons of Fashions.
Many have arrived from
Paris.
1t is fine to have the
pathways of the seas open
again.
Paris is all over Wana-
makers, to almost the same
degree that it was said,
during the recent extra
ordinary times, that the
Americans were all over
Paris.
The same old sparkling
Paris, these her latest Of
ferings show her to be:
with the same blithesome
spirit, the same inimitable
originality of idea, the same
incompatible and exquisite
taste in design and skill in
execution, whether the
article be a wondrous bead
ed bag of rainbow hues, or
the simplest, softest, sheer
est bit of lingerie wrought
on fairy-hne linen by hand
the hands that are accus-
toned to make trousseauX
for duchesses, even prin-
cesses-and finished, per-
haps, with not a scrap of
trimming save the marvel
lous dainty scalloped on
the edges.
It seems like old times
to have these marvellous
pieces of French handwork
and real Valenciennes COM
ing into the French Room
again.
Evening journal., 1919-05-24

ing the soft frills and edg-
ings of the real Valencien-
mes lace, delicate as a
dream, which are so dear to
her heart.
This is as true of the
lingerie garments as of the
blouses. One of the new
and charming effects, how
ever, much used in Paris
this year for edging or
other trimming in place of
lace, is hand-embroidery ON
tulle or net.
Some beautiful handker-
chief linen chemises and
drawers show a curious and
distinguished design Of ivy
leaves and berries, wrought
partly on the linen and
partly on net. A simpler de-
sign of dots and drawn
work-this latter without
lace-appears on sets which
inclue nightgowns.
Some of the prettiest of
the new nightgowns and
chemises trimmed in this
style of embroidery on net
are made of a new soft,
silk material called ninon,
which comes only in pink.
ET would be impossible
to rehearse here the
tenth part Of what
France has sent to fashion
able women, via Wanamak-
er's, and what she has in
spired in the workrooms Of
the fashionable couturiers
of America.
Some very elegant and
exclusive designs repro
duced from Paris models
in blouses, dresses and
wraps will be found in the
Little Salon of Mourning
Third Floor, Central).
Besides these there is
much else that will inter-
est anyone who is looking
for correct and seasonable
mourning for wear during
the coming Summer.
Just lately received are
some crepe de chine dresses,
made in simple but attrac-
tive styles that are light
and cool for the warm
days. These look dainty,
with the touch Of lovely
handmade white collars of
crepe, organdie or georg-
Evening journal., 1919-05-24
Smart AH-White
Hats for Mourning
Wear

include some airy, youthful
new hats of sheer white or
candle in large shapes, simply
trimmed with bows of tho
same n1atcrial-very Sum-
mcry-loohng and cool for
wear with white gowns.
Other new white hats are OF
fine hcmps or Georgetto In
new Shapeo. All arc for dress
year. and prices start at 21s.
Evening journal., 1919-05-24

~ F new blouses to
2 b wear with the black
suit the Salon of
Mourning shows a great
variety-a blouse, one may
say, to represent nearly
every hour of the day or
every occasion - from tai
lored styles in crepe de
chine or Summer-weight
silk to the less plain waist,
of the type which, when the
coat is removed, gives the
effect of a pretty dress.
These are of georgette or
net, and some have the
short sleeve, which is now
quite in vogue.
In black capes and wraps
there are some extremely
new, good models Of which
only one or two can be
mentioned. One of these, a
Bulloz model, is of fine
black tricot, very soft and
light in weight, trimmed in
the back with deep circular
tucks which give the effect
of a succession of capelets.
The effect is very smart,
especially for a young girl.
Handsome for a matronly
figure is a distinguished
looking wrap of black faille,
lined with soft black crepe
de chine. 1t is cut on the
new, graceful lines, and
would serve most convent
emily for all the uses Of a
light Summer wrap.
Evening journal., 1919-05-24
Looking Lovely in Heirloom

is TO a luxury, to another necessity, to
others privilege, to all duty and to inpossi
bitv Amor he at
Evening journal., 1919-05-24
HIS NEMESIS

Soldier whose subtle acting outwitted
Willy bandit and lurcd him into death
trap.
Evening journal., 1919-05-24
MEXICAN "ATTILA.,

Victim o. his own premium on
Ineachery
Evening journal., 1919-05-24
NeU
Fascinating
NegHgees

Only one or two of
each stySc, but many
styles, and of course,
all colors; snowy
whites, silvery blues,
peachy pinks. bewitch-
ing rose and coral
shades, rich blacks. and
hewitching rainbow ef-
Evening journal., 1919-05-24

fractions of the French
Room is a beautiful
display Of
Evening journal., 1919-05-24

Third rieor. Chsstnut)
Evening journal., 1919-05-24

,sooond Floor. ohestnuD
Evening journal., 1919-05-24

Special at S12.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-30
Gompers Criticizes Action of Wilson's
 Economic Body

Washington, Dec. 29.-Failure of the presidents industrial con ference to recognize definitely the organizations of workers-trade unions-as the basis for represen- tation is Q fatal emission" Sam uel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, declared today in a statement dis cussing the tentative report of the commission.
 Certainly, MT. Gompers added, the conference should reconsider this point in order to make pos sible the conference and cooper ation of wage earners (which can be expressed only thru organiza- tions of their own making"
 MT. Gompers said that in any plan to establish or maintain any thing like fair, relations between workers, the employers must avoid compulsory features, declaring that the mass of Americas work CTS were American citizens and in that sovereign citizenship they are free men"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-30
Miss Keeney Gives
 Up Plans to Wed
 Vanishing Groom

Monson, Mass, Dec. 29.-Miss Ruth M. Kenney, a Bucknell uni versity professor of Spanish, who was left waiting at the church" here Christmas day when pr. Will liam Grey Vermilye of New York failed to appear for their announ- ced wedding, said she had closed the affair. Miss keeney, with her father, George L. Keeney, re- turned to their home after an un- successful attempt to interview Dr, Vermilye at a New York hos pital.
 They said they were still un- able to explain Dr. Vermilye's fail ure to appear for the ceremony. But with reports that pr. Yer milye's second wife is alive and he is still married to her, Mir. Kee- ney said he and his daughter felt they were 'Ewell rid of the whole matter and very thankful that it went no further"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-30
Ptomaine, From Christmas Dinner
 Makes Mine HI

Oyster dressing eaten several days ago at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilson, Hazel street, by MT. Wilson, his family and q number of guests, played havoc with nine people and resulted in their serious illness. All, how ever, are rapidly recovering and the attending physician states that practically every victim is out of danger.
 Mir. Wilson, a dairyman, invit- ed a number of friends to Christ mas dinner, and ptomaine poison ing is said to have resulted from oysters in turkey dressing eaten at the time. Those affected were Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and three children, Jim, Homer and Woodrow, the latter being quite young; MT. and Mrs. Laws of near Sorrels Switch; John Barnes, en- ployed by Mr. Wilson; and Miles Stevens, the young child of Mrs. Mary Stevens, 1924 West Twelfth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-30
THE HIGH COST OF REVENGE

"The war is over," said Senator Capper of Kansas in a speech that has been widely distributed, "but speculation and plunder are as rampant as ever and more dar- ing" As a statement of facts this cannot be questioned, but has the Senator from Kansas undertaken to inquire intothe reasons? asks the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, which continues:
 Senator Capper is a Repubicau in good standing. The party to which he belongs controls both branches of. Congress. It has been in undisputed possession of the legislature department of the Gov ernment since March 4, and this Republican Congress has been ir. session Ssince May 19, more than ven months.
 A E year ago there was very lit z(st and d..content in the
 ss2ls syssysAsss s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-30
Hear Testimony
 Regarding the
 Indian Massacres

London, Dec. 29.-Newspapers from India contain details of the investigation of the massacre of natives at Armitsar, India, last April, and the testimony given by the commission of inquiry.
 General Sir William Beynon, district commander, testifying at Lahore, in November, strongly' upheld the introduction of martial law. He defended the action of General Dyer, commander of the troops in India, at Gallian, Wala- bagh and Armitsar. He said mo- bile columns had been sent out to impress the natives and make it clear that it was intended to keep order and to counteract false reports that British ruled had end ed.
 Magistrate J. E. Keough tes- tified regarding flogging. He said only natives of good physique were chosen, F being flogged in one day. The punishment was in flicted with the usual cane.
 Colonel North, who commanded the fort during the riots, said the people were offensive, and laughed and jeered at the British. On April 12 crowd of 6,000 col- lected outside the rails of the fort. Many were armed with axes and poles, Colonel North declared. They tried to push the rails down, and spat at the people inside. They stoned an officer on motorcycle. According to Colonel North, many said "let us kill the white men,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-30
Weather Good for
 New Years Game

Pasadena, Cal, Dec. 29.-- Weather conditions here were des- cribed as ideal by Trainer Done van, who is conditioning the Har- yard football team for it's game on New Years Day here with the University of Oregon. Donovan said the weather was just warm enough to suit the needs or his men who he indicated today were still overweight.
 On the other hand, Coach Hun- tington of the Oregon squad has decided after observing the east erners that his team will require more poundage and is putting the men through only one light prac- tice daily.
 Harvard is regarded as slight favorite.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-30
Auto Smash-Up at
 Fifteenth, Cherry

Richard Steel Jim Haynes and Miss Emma Loosley suffered a shake-up Sunday night, and nar- rowly escaped death, it is be- lieved, when Ford car in which they were riding was struck by a Cadillac at Fifteenth and Cherry. The Ford car was turned over, but the occupants escaped with but minor bruises. The Cadillac is said to have been driven by a son of Earl Wright. Those in the Ford were returning from services at the First Methodist church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-30
Five Seek Place as Secretary of
 Local Chamber

The committee receiving appli- cations for the position of mana ger of the Chamber Of Commerce. have received five applications according to Felix Smart, chair man of the committee. These are k. B. Bloom, present secretary of the Chamber; William Kenne- dy, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce of Fl Dorado, Kan; E. B. Linabury of Flint, Mich, Chas. E. Carter, secretary at Monticel- To; and another man, secretary in another state, who asks that his name be not divulged.
 The committee has also beer furnished the names of IT avail able men by the Chamber 0 Commerce of the United States.
 Data on applications will b furnished trustees by the commit tee at the next meeting at tn Hotel Pines Friday at noon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-30
Industrial Users of
 to Fight Increase

L. Garrett, H. W. Coles and Jeff Hicks, the committee repre- senting industrial plants here which will be affected if the pro posed increase in gas rates is put into effect hy the Arkansas Nat urai Gas company, will go to Lit tie Rock Wednesday to attend 8 hearing, to be held before the Ar kansas Corporation commission. The committee has employed ". F. Coleman as counsel. The con- mittee will fight the proposed in crease.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-30
Nations Bankers to Meet With the
 Reserve Board

Washington, Dec. 29.-Repre- sentative bankers from over the country have been invited by the federal reserve board to meet in Washington January to discuss the existing relation between fed eral reserve banks discount rates and interest rates on deposits.
 The conference is the first step of the federal reserve board to iron out the existing entangling alliance between federad reserve bank discount rates and interest