davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-01-25

hHJ
have sometimes wondered how
many OF US would bother with being
in loyo II It we're not for the Joys Of
taking our emotions apart and putting
them together again. But men do
not seem TO derive tho same satisfao-
ton from tho discussion and dissec-
! tion OF their emotions. To be sure,
every man likes to have woman tell
him once Just what she felt AMI
thought when abe met hts eyes for
tho frst time and all about the blind
ing glory OF his nrst kiss, &c, Tor
every mans favorits fairy tale Is
.'Pygmallon and Gnlatea" Yes,
though he marry tho daughter OF the
regiment. he prefers TO think no Is
bringing a statue to life. But when
the statue begins TO talk she soon
talks herself out OF his imagination
and by her mania for explanation de-
prives herself of loves greatest ally.
intellectual curiosity.
"Women," said Oscar Wilde, are
sphinxes without riddles" II is never
until the sphinx begins to talk that
man Ia led to make that cynical dis
covery.
So. n you must discuss how anj
why and when and whore you began
TO love him, raise the maids wages
and toll her about u, pay a fortune
teller IS 10 listen to you, or turn On
both faucets in tho bathtub and sinR
1t to yourself.
Do anything. everything but CHOKE
mans Imagination to death witt
petty details II tho worst comes t.
the worst keep n diary. though
shall have my opinion of you II
you do.
| Sometimes men are accused OF pre-
ferring stupid women-l am always
amused when l hear feminine Discus
sions about whether men prefer brains
or beauty, slender or fat women
blondes or bruncttes In tho bright
xicon OF mans emotions there 10 nc
' such word az or. Men never debat'
such matters beyond certain coarse
commonpaccs. for they know that the
type OF woman man prefers IL every
type OF woman-tho brilliant, the dull
the slender. tho obese, the blonde, the
brunette. the red-haired. the albino
All arc charming. admirable IN their
own way. until they begin to explain
themselves.
What la there about a woman on
trial for murder that makes her 10
fascinating To men no jury win find
her guilty? Her mystery. The fact
that even when she takes the stand
in her own defense the objections OF
the prosecuting attorney or her owr
counsel prevent her from telling all
l have said often that | should be
afraid 10 XIII a man. even in Nassau
County. because OF an unfortunate
habit which would lead me 70 reason
with une jury. seeking to conyinos
them intellectually, which would al
most certainly send me 10 the chair
For every iuryman must feel that q
woman VINO insists on explaining u
mm ought 20 be- convicted II only FOL
her stupidity. when all abe has TO d6
The evening world., 1919-01-25
G-r-HE little mother in the black

r lllllb uolucT IN the DldCh
shawl" Is the name they have
for her In tho Debarkation
Hospital at Sixth Avenue and Eigh-
teenth Street.
Her other name Is Murphy-Mrs.
Casslus Murphy. Early every morning.
long before visiting hours. she pre-
sonts herself at the hospital door
which swings open before her. For
she Is not Just a visiting mother
she Is a Doctors prescription. Nor
does she leave her place at her boys
bedside until at . o'clock in the eve
ming. he Is ready 10 shut his tired
eyes that are yet so happy with
gazing NJ her. and go TO sleep.
When he arrived In New York, rust
before Christmas, George Murphy, pri-
yate in the Headquarters Company OF
he 10th Infantry. was suffering from
a badly fractured hip. which had
been hit by piece OF shrapnel. IL
could not be moved from his frac-
ture bed. and It was obvious that
months must pass before he could De
sent TO the little old farmhouse In
Glendale, ILL.,, whore he was born and
yruught up.
The evening world., 1919-01-25

tIT-ROM
+ daddies were
n
IS Of A
nth Division. it
calling Golden Daddy Long
no IS the on n company.
who France
he
SiYtvhrst n
"a War Baby Editor. Evening World,
The evening world., 1919-01-25

today, when Mrs Vanderbilt after Tour years Of Ser
vice in zone told much Of the great work Of the
American Red Cross and something OF her own per
sona experiences Directress In charge OF the Amer
lean Red Cross caneen which fed thousands Of Amer
lean and French fighting
Mrs Vanderbilt perhaps the last American
woman to be under fire at the front Early in No
vember she called upon to organize in the Ar
gonne sector diet kitchens for American boys conva-
lescng from influenza and pneumonia In the various
The evening world., 1919-01-25

the time OF Germany's invasion and
Immediately went 70 work TO do what
she could TO alleviate the suffcrnEs
OF the women aud children and TO
minister to the comfort OF the poilu
1t was she who was responsible for
the foundation OF the American Am
bulance Hospital at Neuilly, now
United States Military Hospital No. 1.
And. of course, she was in the
little group OF Red Cross pioneers
who were the first TO show France
that America really was in the war.
This Is her vivid description OF those
early days
RED CROSS oulcKENEo MORALE
OF FRENCH ARMY.
"It was the American Red Cross.
Immediately after our entrance In
the war and before our boys began
to arrive, that helped more than any
other agency. / believe, In revltalIz-
ing the morale of the French Army.
There was just d handful Of us, pl-
oneers, we might have been called,
who were there before the personnel
arrived. We saw the need for heart
enIng the French soldiers and took
immediate measures TO fulll this
need.
'In June, 1917 thirteen Red Cross
men workers arrived under the direc-
ton OF Major Grayson Murphy. I'M
mcdiately we travelled along the en-
tire French line OF communication
doing what we could to encourage
France, which was at That time de-
pressed and tired, fearful lest she
could hold out no longer and praying
day by day for the reinforcing
troops of the American Army.
Armed with ten thousand Amer
lean flags, We began our work at the
railway stations, giving tho French
| soldiers cigarettes. comfort bags,
serving them with coffee and sand
wiches and placing American nags In
their hands with tho words Ten the
BocheS we are here-AMERICA I8
here. and our boys are coming-and
coming fast! Take hcart!"
MRS. VANDERBILT ALSO DID
GOOD WORK IN ITALY.
Into Italy, too, Mrs. Vanderbilt
carried the Red Cross banner Of
mercy.
Major Grayson Murphy" she ex-
planned, photographed me To go into
Italy and 70 SEQ what was needed,
and TO help carry the message OF
American cooperation. The Italians
are a proud and sensitive people,
They cannot be approached brusqua-
ly. SO 1t was necessary for us 10
show them that we were only there
to Cooperate. They had lost their
hospitals, their surgical dressi ags-
everything-in this terrible invasion
of tho Austrian, 90 tho American
RED Cross helped 70 establish new
The evening world., 1919-01-25

hogpIals
Barbecue in broken machine which kept
with oamions anbuanes Our
The evening world., 1919-01-25
SATURDAY. JANUARY rs. 1919
Mrs. w. K. Vanderbilt Sr.
Tells Of Being Under Fire
. With American Red Cross
Workers on French Front

Was Last American Woman Under Fire and Once
NdrrOurly Escaped Death-SayS Women Endured
HdrdShipS, RiSkcd LiUes, Did Mental Work Under
AdUerSe Conditions, Thinking Only of Aid They
We're Giuing and Comfort They We're Admin
istering-Edrned Blessings of Grateful Soldiers.
By Marguerite Mooers Marshall.
The evening world., 1919-01-25

to the reader to determine Personally, believe
that prehistoric lady masodon originated the
tom. after listening to lecture to preserve her
mystery and keep her husbands love ask the reader
decide just how much mystery be preserved
In marriage
Anyhow. nobody win deny that the palm tree habit
adds OF the elephant Every garden of love
should have its palm treo and whenever a finds
herself In turning out each nook
The evening world., 1919-01-25

inspection should its hetng
abaso and spend and
II she must the shastly habit
hese She will be then of boring
anyo
The evening world., 1919-01-25
She's "The Little Mother
In the Black ShdUL''
And Good Medicine Too!

Doctor Prescribed "Moter for Honesick Wounded Soldier
in the Debdrkation Hospital and She Came All the Way
From Illinois, in Her Quaint Old fashioned Black Shapl
to GUe Him BoyhOOd Goodies and Comforts, and The
'MOther Medicine" Effected a Cure!
The evening world., 1919-01-25
y Marguerite NJ oers Marshall

Copyright by Phhhtus E~oHns WORLDLY
OW W. K Vanderbilt just escaped death from enemy
r. the nrst week OF November
the the first time
The evening world., 1919-01-25
SATURDAY, JANUARY rs. i91
SAIOh hDAf' JAW AMs zS' iSis
Three Sterling Maxims
For Matrimony
"IF YOU MUST TELL ALL, DON'T TELL 1T
TO YOUR HUSBAND"-No. 3.
By Nixola Greeley,Smith

ocHprEht By Pr-r
HE elephant delightful little habit hiding behind
| whenever a enemy approaches
lust how OF DO BY q pain ues
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-24
COURT SANCTIONS
 MAKING OF BEER
N. Y. Judge Grants Injunction Allowing Manufacture
 Of 234 Pct. Brew

NEW YORK, May Uninterrupt- ed production of war beer until the courts have passed on the claim of the United States Brewers association that the beverage continuing PA per cent alcohol, is non-intoxicating, was assured today when Federal Judge Mayer granted an injunction restrain. ing government interference with its manufacture.
 The court that his decision had been influenced by President Wilson's mes sage to congress recommending re- peal of the wartime prohibition act, insofar as it relates to beer and wine, and by Federal Judge A. N. Hands ruling last wee that the law placed a ban on the manufacture only of li- quors that were iE fact, intoxicating.
 Although United States District At terney Caffey, representing the gov tion, Judge Mayer said he believed such action would contribute to fair settlement of the questions raised by the brewers under the emergency pro hibition.act. The injunction. tempo rary one, would be effective, the court said. pending review, of his decision by the circuit court o fappeals or, if the government should decide to let it stand. until the brewers suit per manently to enjoin prosecution for manufacture of the PA per cent brew could be tried in the district court.
 Judge Mayer announced that he would sign the temporary injunction next Monday and suggested that the federal, attorney and Elihu Root and William D. Guthrie, counsel for the brewers, confer with the senior judge of the court of appeals to arrange an early review of the order.
 District Attorney Caffey pointed out that if poscible a decision on appeal should be obtained before July l. when prohibition of the sale fintoxicants becomes effective unless congress in the meantime follows the suggestion of the president for repeal or amend ment of the law
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-24
WILSON IGNORANT OF
 EUROPEAN AFFAIRS IS
 HUN ENVOY ASSERTION

BERLIN, Thursday. May 22.-(By the Associated Press. )-Prof. Hans Delbrueck of the German peace dele. gation in statement to the Versailles correspondent of the Tageblatt,s at tacks President Wilson for having put himself completely in the hands of the French and British by agreeing to deviate from his 14 points.
 President Wilson," the professor added, probably imaeines he did us a favor in declining to agree to such demands as the oession of the left bank of the Rhine and the dissolution of Germany into several small states. In reality. such demands would have been better than the present condl. tions because we are so bound by the latter that we can hardly do anything financially. t-.i..
 It is to be assumed that President Wilson knows European conditions too little to survey their importance and perhaps there is in the back os his mind the thought of conflict be- tween America and Japan. and Ger many must be so weakened that she will not be able to be Japan's ally"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-24
REPUBLICAN SLATE IN SENATE FORMED
Penrose Wins Chairmanship Of Finance Committee
 Despite Opposition

WASHINGTON, May 23.-Framing of senate Republican committee states was reported completed today by the Republican conference commit tee on committees. The program, it was stated upon reliable authority, proposes Senators Penrose of Penn sylvania and Warren of Wyoming for chairmenship of the finance and ap- propriation committees respectively, despite the opposition of the Progress sives.
 The committee slate will be pre- scented at a conference of Republican senators next Monday before conven- ing of the senate. The Progressives at that time are expected to take final action in opposition to Senators Pen rose and Warren, but it was reported tonight that the faetional troubles would be settled in the conference and probably not reach the senate floor.
 The chairmanship assignments un- derstood to have been agreed upon by the committee on committees follows:
 Foreign relations, Lodge, Massachu- sets; finance Penrose, Pennsylvania; appropriations, Warren, Wyoming; military affairs, Wadsworth, New York; naval affairs, Page, Vermont; judiciary, Nelson. Minnesota; inter- state commerce, Cummins, Iowa; agri- culture. Gronna, North Dakota; com merce, Jones, Washington; rules, Knox. Pennsylvania; public lands, Shoot. Utah; privileges and elections, Dillingham;. Vermont. manufactures, La Toilette. Wisconsin; education and labor. Kenyon. Iowa; mines, Poindex- ten, Washington; immigration, Colt, Rhode Island; Indian affairs, Curtis, Kansas; irrigation and reclamation, McNary, Oregon; Philippines, Harding, Ohio; printing, Moses, New Hamp- shire! library, Brandegee, Connecticut.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-24
HOUSE HAS FIELD
 DAY OF ORATORY
Aliens, Arm Chair Officials And c. O. P. Filibusters
 Come In For Roast

WASHINGTON, May g. < General debate on the s15,OOe,OOe iIndian ap- propriation bill was completed today by the house in accordance with the schedule arranged by the Republicans for rushing through the appropriation measures which failed in the last con gress and which must be passed be- fore July l. The bill will come up tomorrow for debate under the five minute rule and for final passage.
 Members of the house took advant- age of the four hours debate allowed on the bill to speak on various sub jects in which they were interested. Representative Johnson of Washing ton, chairman of the immigration com mittee, urged that the country begin cleaning house" at once of all "Bol- sheviki agitators," and that while this was being done, the country's doors should be closed to other aliens. Rep resentative Emerson of Ohio, declared aliens who had earned high wages while Americans were fighting at the front and now were agitating against the country were parasites" which should be stamped out.
 "Arm chair'' OffieiaIs Scored
 Necessity of returning American soldiers in Europe to this country as soon as possible was urged by Rep resentative Dallinger of Massachu- setts, who asserted that many were being held in the army because armchair officials did not want to lose jobs. The same thing existed in many government departments, he said, urging again removal of sine cure job holdePs."
 The discussion as to responsibility for failure of large appropriation measures in the last congress was re- newed today when Representative Fess of Ohio, Republican, asserted it was not the senate filibuster of the last session which prevented the measures from being passed but the failure of the Democratic members in the house to pass the bills until suen late date that they could not be reported out by the senate committees in time to be taken up.
 That c. O. p. Filibuster Again
 Former Speaker Clark disputed this statement, saying that the house had passed the supply bills 1.-two days
 Continued on Page 3.)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-24
Bisbee Society Clasps As Law's Rude Arm Taps Ddinty Feminine Shoulder; Lady Entrains Hastily By Request"

Following the recovery of goods valued at several hundred dollars which had mysteriously disap- peared from the rooms of guests in the Copper Queen hotel, and from stores and other places in Bisbee during period extending over several weeks, Mrs. Bert Brown, late of Magdelena, N. M, who has had the entre to the in- ner circles of Bisbee society dur ing her sojourn in this city, was speeding eastward on a limited train this morning, under mandate of local authorities.
 In the blunt vernacular of the police, the lady was yesterday given a "floater" after she had confessed to having taken num- Der of articles from the rooms of the Copper Queen hotel, pleading that her actions were the result of "a disease born in me which I cannot conquer"
 Mrs. Brown had just finished luncheon at the Copper Queen ho- tel yesterday shortly after nooz when she was informed that some one wished to speak with her in the lobby. Leaving her purse on the dining table she hurried to the lobby and was requested by her callers to go with them to the offices of down town court room.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-24
PARIS COURT MARTIAL
 FREES TEXAS AIRMAN

LONDON. May 2S.-(By the Asso- ciated Press.)-It is unofficially re- ported that the court martial which has been trying Capt. Edmond C.. Chamberlain of San Antonio, Texas, the aviator who claimed to have per formed many thrilling exploits over the German lines, has acquitted him of the first charge of perjury and forgery. The vote on the first specifi- cation is understood to have been sew en to one and on the second specifica- tion solidly in Chamberlain's favor
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-24
CHIHUAHUA IN VILLAS GRIP, P, J. {. |S T0LD
American Mine Men Request Special Trains To Remove
 Families From the State
Villa In Person At Head Of Large Forces Near Torreon;
 Chihuahua City Must Fall

WASHINGTON, May 2s.-Re-
 cent official adviees from various
 parts of Mexico indicate the sit
 uation in the northern part of that
 country due to Villa operations is
 more serious than hitherto had
 been reported. 1t was learned to-
 day that Villa and his rebel band
 is threatening part of Durango, as
 we'll as Chihuahua to the north.
 American mining men have asked for special trains to be ready to re move them and their families from the danger zone when Villa approaches Officials asserted, however, that as yet no Americans had been molested and that Villa himself, had treated all Americans with consideration. Some American property, however. has been taken by the Villistas when they need ed food material and funds.
 The capture and sacking of Parral by Viilistas has been confirmed in de- tail by reports received within the last three days. A number of other important places have been taken by the rebels and in each instance the federal garrison went over to the Vil- listas with little opposition.
 The situation in Chihuahua City is said to be grave. Villa forces threaten to take the city soon, according to the advices and will have little difficulty in doing SO.
 Villa himself, 1t was learned through authoritative advices today, is now at the head of a large forct at Gomez Palacio, only six miles from Torreon
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-24

Mrs Brown exclaimed that she could not understand why two men would want to talk to her iR a court room, but if she was con- cerned over the matter she did not give way to her emotions. She smiled quite pleasantly.
 Arriving at the court room Mrs. Brown was informed of the find ings of a detective who had been 1. tracing the mysteriously disap- bearing articles. She exclaimed that the charge was ridiculous. Her big black eyes flashed with fury. But
 As the facts in the case began slowly to unwind Mrs. Brown, it is learned, buried her head in her hands and attempted to force out a few warm tear drops, but the flood gates refused to respond.
 It develops that a local detec- tive had been working on the case for the past three weeks. Quite frequently valuables, as well as night-gowns and silk kinonas valued at as high as $25 to $50 each, have been missing from the rooms of the hotel and as conse- quence trap was set which re- suited, according to the authori- ties, in the locating of a large amount of women's wearing ap-
 Continued on Page 3.)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-24
PLan Execution
 OfArizOnd ELk;;
 Herd Too Large

PHOENIX, May 2s.-With the herd of elk in the SitgreaVes Ma, tionaI forest now numbering be- tween 30 oand 500, an the settlers in that section complaining of their depradations, it has been decided that the animals have become too numerous and means are to be talk sn to reduce their strength, accord ing to State Game Warden Proch- aska.
 A conference has been called for May 27 to decide what steps will be taken with regard to the elk. 1t has been suggested that, since the or der of Elks was responsible for the introduction of the animals to the state, a representative member of each of the ii lodges in Arizona be given permit to kill an elk for lodge trophy and that about 50 oth- CT permits be issued.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-24
Late NelUs Bulletins

necessary by the Chinese delegates. however, before they can carry out their purpose.
 ST. LOUIS, May 23.-The 131st gen. eral assembly of the Presbyterian church, U. s. A., adjourned here to- day after postponing final action on the question of granting church suf. frsge to women, adopting resolution urging individual churches to engage in newspaper advertising and a reso- lution calling upon the peace confer. ence and congress to give equal con sideration to Ulster before taking any action on Ireland's plea for self-deter. imitation.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-24
Tucson Man Slain By Ydqui Indians

DOUGLAS, May 23-A band of 20 Yaqui Indians attacked the truck train of La Colorado mine today, while it was en route to HermosilIo, Sonora, from San Xavier with ore, killing H. s. White, an American, and several MeSicans, according to a brief telegram received in NoeaIes to- night. Details are lacking, but Francis E. Dyer, United States consul, is Investigating the report.
 White is reported to be survived by a widow and one child, resi- dents of Tucson, Ariz.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-24
BOLSHEVIK ARE AGAIN
 DEFEATED BY ALLIES

LONDON, May 23.-On the Mur- .mansk front in Russia, allied forces have captured Medvyejyagora, at the northwestern end of Lake Onaga, aft CT a series of actions in which the Bolshevik rear guard suffered severe ly, statement issued by the British war office tonight says.
 The rapid retreat of the Bolsheviki, it is added. prevented them from SC riously damaging the port works. The allies have occupied the heights sur rounding the town.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-24
SHOCK }
 AROUSES FLAGSTAFF

FLAGSTAFF, May 2S.-A light earthquake shock here at 5:05 o'clock this morning, following a night of rain, thunder. lightning and snow, reused the city from its slumbers. but caused no material damage
 The home of c. O. Lampland, astronomer at Lowell observatory. was badly shaken. As there is no seismograph at the observatory. no scientific records of the tremt Tor were made
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-24
FAIL OF AGREEMENT
 IN WINNIPEG STRIKE

WINNIPEG, May 24-The commit. tee of eight considering the Winnipeg general strike with a view to settle, ment adjourned early today without coming to an agreement. Differences between the union forces and the in. dustrial employers narrowed down to details of a plan of collective bargain ing and the responsibility for involv- ing city firemen in the sympathetic walkout
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-24

La Colorado nine is one of the richest siIVer properties in So- nora and is owned and operated by W. C. Laughlin and E. s.' Schroeder of New York.
 This is the first raid on the mine or any of its property, 1t is stated, but the Indians now are canhpaigning in the HermosiIlo district, in small parties. Accord Ing to the meaoer details reaching Nogales, the attack was from ann bush and the men on the trucks had little chance to defend them selves.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-24
HUN PEACE DELEGATES
 SPLIT IN TWO GROUPS

VERSAILLES, May 23.-(Havas.)- The German peace delegates who left yesterday for Spa will divide into two groups. One group, headed by Count von Brockdorff-Rantzau will return to Versailles tomorrow. while the other will remain at Spa for a few days.