davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-14
HANGED, SHOT AND BURNED.
Mob LyncLes Young Colored Man,
Charged With Assault.

ANADARkO, Okla, June 14.--Ben-
nett Simmons. an eighteen-year-O old
colored boy. was taken from the county
Jail here yesterday by a mob COM
posed of nearly 1000 persons. hanged
TO tree, the body saturated with oil.
riddled with bullets and burned. SIM
mons was charged with the murder of
Il sixteen year-Old white girl
She was returning on horseb ok from
Coger, Okla, to her home in the coun-
Try when she was pulled from the
horse and assaulted. Two hours later
her parents found her body in a clump
of bushes near the road Her throat
had been cut from ear to ear. Simmons
when arrested. had a bloody knife in
his possession and his clothing was
covered with blood. He denied he com
mitted the crime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-14

J. A. Daughtery of Nashville. Tenn.
was elected president of the National
Association of Sheet Metal Contractors
and Cincinnati, Ohio, was chosen as the
next meeting place at the final session
of the ninth annual convention yeSter-
day afternoon in the New Masonic
Temple John +. Hussie. the former
president. refused to be a candidate for
another term.
Other officers elected were: First vice
president w. A. Branstead: second vice
president. X. l. Willis; third vice presi
dent, julius Gerock; fourth vice presi
dent. w. c. Torbett; secretary, Edwin
l.. Seabrook: treasurer, W. A. Fingles
Members of the board of trustees j. II
Hussie. j. A. Pierpont and w. Reilly.
Delegates from Denver and FOr
Worth, Texas. made efforts to ge. the
next convention, but Cincinnati won by
d narrow margin. Most of the delegates
to the convention left the city today
for their homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-14
SCORES RECALL OF JUDGES.
Gov. Ralston of Indiana Calls It
"Daneerous Doctrine"

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, June 14.-Recal
of judges and jud: c.ai decisions is "a dan
gerous doctrine and is "a theory OF re-
action and retrogression.'' Gov. Samuel NJ
Ralston last night told the graduating
class of the law school of Indiana Univer-
Sity The state executive addressed the
class on THE Lawyer as Factor in the
GoNernment.
For a generation the abuses and exac-
tons of monopoly gradually increased"
Gov Ralston said in speaking of monopo-
lies. The evil result of monopoly is not
only the direct cause for the increase of
the burdens put the consumer, but
monopoly leads to paternalism and So
cialism This tends to discourage indi-
vidualty and to weaken personal eff
cheney. because i, takes away the spur of
necessity and the ambition for achieve
ment."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-14
BODY OF HALL RECOVERED.
Man Drowned From Launch Ray.
mond to Be Buried Tomorrow

Watchers who have been on the river
most of the time since Wednesday morn
ms searching for the body of Charles
w. Hall. sixty-five years old. who was
drowned from the launch Raymond
while on his way to Lower Machodoc
creek, were this morning rewarded by
the finding OF the body.
Frederick Ba!l. son of the deceased.
discovered the body floating near where
his father fell overheard while steering
the launch on its trip down the river.
The body. was taken TO Sycamore Land
ing and later was removed to Alexandria
where the funeral will take place tomcr-
row afternoon at :; o'clock. Services will
be conducted al Wheatley's Chapel. In
terment will be- in Union cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-14
Inquiry to Begin at St. Louis.

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE preliminary
investigation by the interstate commerce
commission of the ST Louis and San
francisco railroad receivershp will begin
III ST Louis. Agents of the commission
called at the Nevs York Offices of TIE
road have ascertained that most of
the records desired were at ST. Louis
headquarters. Other agents Of the COM
mission VIII take the work there at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-14
MORE THAN 106 YEARS OLD.
Former Slave Suocumbs in Harris
burg. Fa., Almshouse.

HARRISBURG. Pa, June f.-Aunt
Lefty Garner. colored. I,ti years, three
months and sixteen days old. whose
friends claim she was the oldest woman
in Dauphin count. died yesterday at the
city almshouse She came to Harrisburg
in 1863. after she was liberated from a
plantation in Virginia.
Her friends were able to tell her exact
age as the master OF the plantation OH
" nich she worked kept a record of all
births among his slaves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-14
Want Facts in Murder Case.

BERLIN. June 14.-Herren Gothein and
Wa,dsein, radical members of the reich
stag. have announced their determine
ton to interpellate the chancellor on the
case of German subject, Oswell Helm
richs. who they allege was killed Feb
ruary at Alma. Col, by debtors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-14
Acts in Insurance Boycott,

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-. June Estate
Superintendent of Insurance c. c. Revelle
has issued a citation to the fire insurance
companies which have licenses to do
business in the state, but which have
ceased writing business because of objec-
tons to recently enacted insurance legis-
lation, to show cause by July why their
licenses should not be revoked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-14
Jordan Cites Debts From War.

LINCOLN, Neb., June 13.-David Starr
JORDAN, former chancellor of Leland
stanford University. spoke before the
graduating class of the University of
Nebraska here today on The Fight
Against War He paid particular at
tention to the debt incurred by every
country wherein war occurred. Degrees
were granted to f6 students
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-14

TIE PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION
is purely cooperative society," having no pro
prietors stockholders profit sharers except
whom trea ted alike. according TO the
nients.
The money of its members is invested in
6rst-mortgage loans improved local real es-
tate. end no loan f. permitted to exceed three
fourths Of the value. carefully ascertained by
It's own long, perienced appraisers. Choice
loans come to it, because there is no commls-
sion or bonus OF any kind-nothing hut spe-
clally moderate charge for verifying the title
and drawing and recording the deed OF trust
and because loan. once made. may run Tor
much twelve years without the uncer-
tsinty. trouble and expense OF renewing or ex-
tending a short term loan, and all BORROWERS
slsrs in the net profits.
Out of gross profits the association keeps
sufficient reserve to make sure that the long
staying member will fare well as those who
settle up and retire earlier. II Is under the
same government supervision as the national
banks. and once year an exact statement or
It's condition Is printed for the informa ton OF
all concerned. At its Office Is supply of an
interesting and instructive pamphlet which
tells all about it, and those who would Ike
10 put something by for the future should call
send for a copy
The association has been running for close
upon thirty-two years. has nearly seven thou
sand members and assets Of three and half
million dollars and ranks one OF the useful
social-scrvfce institutions of the capital city.
11th AND STREETS NORTHWEST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-14
British Cabinet Absolved

LONDON, June 14.-Brtish cabinet
ministers have been absolved by the
parliamentary committee from all blame
In connection with the scandals which
are alleged TO have surrounded the con-
tracts between the British government
ard the Marconi Wireless CoInnany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-14
Lose Fight for Part of Riches.

SAN FRANCISCO June 1.-THE iinal
chapter in the litigation over the ten-mii-
on Galiar estate of the late Claus
Spreckels probably Was written yesterday
when the state supreme court den ed the
aDpeal OF John ID. and \. b. Spreckels,
who were not left share OF the prop
erty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-14
Bay State to Join in Exposition.

BOSTON June 4.-Gov. Foss has sign
ed the legislative resolution appropriating
S...J0.cC0 for Massachusetts exhibition
at the Panama Pacific eXposit on Plans
TOR state building will be begun at
once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-14
Elected Head of T. P. A.

RICHMOND, Va, June 14.-GeorEe Fl.
Armstrong Of Philadelphia was yesterday
elected president of the Travellers Pro-
tective Association of America in ma
tonal convention here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-14
Romney Brings $2O6.875.

LONDON. june ii.-Romney's portrait.
of Lady Anne lie Ia Peic has been par
chased Cor ScE.s15 by Duyecr al Chris
ties aacIion room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-14
CHRISTIAN.

VERMONT AVENUE CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Vermont avenue north Of street. Rev. Earle
Whitley. pastor. Services at IL am. and
I'm: morning subject, The Next Step
a.m.: Christian Endearof. Z Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-14

ANNOUNCEMENT.
We have been appointed sole agents for the
District Of Columbia of the Home Underwriters
Of the Home Insurance Company of New York.
The Home Is the largest American company.
and with these added facilities able to
write Your insurance policies, matter how
large the amounts.
ALI. KINDS OF INSURANCE.
Lowest RATES OF PREMIUM.
YOUR BUSINESS Is SOLICITED.
GEO. w LINKINS SONS,
i114 PA. AVE,
RENTS, LOANS. SALES INVESTMENTS.
PHONES MAIN $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-14
HIGHER THOUGHT.

pm. Law of Compensation; Wednesday.
IL am, Healing: Friday, p.m.. Making
Relieve" I4oS Clifton st. All welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-14
EPISCOPAL.

ST: MARGARET'S CHI. CONN. AVE. AND
Banioft place. Rev. Herbert Scott Smith.
ID H.. rector: Rev. Charles J. Winaate. as
sistant NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50 and II am +.
Pm. The rector will preach. Strangers
cordially invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-14
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS CHURCH. COR. 18th AND l. SITS.
Ulysses q. Il. Pierce, D. D.. minister.-3:3o
am, Sunday school: class for the compnra-
tive study OF religion and unity study class;
IL O'Clock. morning service sermon by the
minister: there Is also kindergarten during
the hour OF morning worship. The public
invited TO all services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-14
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
EXCELLENT REAL ESTATE LOANS.
We have for sale several excellent
loans in sums of 81 900. $3.50. $1,000
and $500. hearing interest at 5ls1
and secured on new and improved prop
critics Titles perfect and insurance
covering the loans.
Apply 10 JAMES f. SHEA.
643 La. ave. NV.
IDEAL LOCATION FOR PRINTER. MANUFAC-
TIRER OR SUPPLY HOUSE. no. ST: NV.
~ IT. by ~ IT.: plate glass show window {:
e" s 'es plenty OF nA ERSEs fe
BRICK AND LUMBER FOR SALE CHEAP.
willow Good nges oa s Ss s. ana Ia and
door. Drop postal. HECHINGER. 6l+ NJ NV.
POSTAL PREINKERT. 1905 H Ne TO CALI
with samples to curtain your windows. OPAQUE
ROLLERS. zoe hung.
A DAILY HINT on .'LOOKs"-OUR CLEAN
ing. pressing dyeing. remcd"ii l clothes BY the
MSRnN ' Go. 2i ST. NV Phone r. 4s7s
100 LETTERHEADs ALL PRINTED
100 100 B stnliIn s sHs
sol 18th ST. NV Phone " s27l
Ask for prices on typewriter letters.
PURSELL SELLS BIBLES.
Editions that meet every demand. from the
miniature TO the large Family Bible. Bibles and
Church Literature featured. You buy to best
advantage here.
" Stationery that meets every demand Of
good form
New address, sO1 g st. NV. Phone II. 1892.
RENEWING THE HOME BY PAINTING OF A
proven skill guarantees service that 6 cheanest
per year. Let estimate. G. II. MARK
WARD 221o 18th NV. Phone \. 22lO.
OR SERVICE INCLUDES EVERY PHASE OF
house repairs; remodelns store fronts and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-14

NEW CHURCH 18th AND CORCORAN SITS.
n.w.-The Rev. Frank Sewall. ID. d.. pastor.
viii preach ut IL am; Sunday school. 9:+1
The writings OF Swedcnborg aud the periodicals
and literature of the New Church In the II
lraIy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-14
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

WESLEY NJ. F. CHURCH. 9th AND f NV,
VIM. j.. McKenncy. d. D.. pastor..u am.
the auspices Of l. .. Sons Of Jonadab: addre :
by Hon. Caleb Powers. member of Congress
from Kentucky: 5. s.. $3.50 am; Epworth
League. pm: prayer meeting, Thursday. {
pm
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-08-07
The News of Brooks.
(Deferred.)

(Deferred.)
Hugh Morrill, is helping Robert Stiles
through haying.
Raymond Merritt has gone to work at the
Northport Inn during the remainder of his va
cation.
Rev. Roy Cheney of Iowa preached at the
Friends church last Sunday While here he
was the guest of F. A. Moulton
Mrs. George Dickey, who has been spending
several weeks with friends here, returned to
her home in Lowell. Mass. last week
Mrs. W. L. Mathews and Master Philip of
Somervile, Mass visited here last week. the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Roberts,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S Bracket and Miss Gale
Bracket of Somerville. Mass, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. H. H. Pilley and Mr. and Mrs. A r.
Pilley
Miss Sarah Haskell is enjoying her summer
outing among friends and relatives in Krox
where she has for years spent the hot
months.
large delegation of village people 90 each
Sunday to West Brooks, where they assist in
conducting the Sunday school which was start
ed there some lineage by Mr.. Booth.
Mrs. W. s. Jones returned Saturday from, =
four weeks vacation spent in Massachusetts.
During her absence the daughter Miss Chris
tine, and Miss Edith Hobbs performed the
duties of organist at the Union church.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-08-07
FOREIGN NATIONS PAY SERVANTS
BETTER THAN UNITED STATES:
Cabinet Officers and Judges
Get Pensions
Abroad.


cabinet, has no less than $4,000 a
year, besides all sorts of allowances,
In addition to which he receives Oh GO
ing out of office a pension of $4,000
a year for the remainder of his life
There are number of $4,000 Il year
pensions in England available for eX
cabinet ministers, it being understood,
however, that only those take advan-
tage thereof who have no private for
tune of their own.
In France the salaries of the cabinet
ministers are considerably smaller
than in England. amounting to $4,000
4 year But they enjoy. in addition to
this, allowances of from $4,000 to
$4,000 more
In Berlin. in Vienna, st Petersburg
and Rome the salaries Of cabinet min
listers are about the same as in Paris
namely. $4,000 a year. being supple
mented in each instance by liberal al
ioWanceS.
Herr Won Dethmann-H ollweg. chan
cellor of the German empire and prime
minister 81 PRUSSIA. may tldiln 10 De
the most highly paid cabinet officer of
continental Europe. for his salary is
$4,000 a year, besides which he has
the finely furnished palace in the Viii
helmstraSse at Berlin, which in the
days of Prince Bismarck was regard
ed as the hub Of the political universe
Reference has been made above to
the Official income of the attorney gen
eral of England. which is six times
larger than that enjoyed by the at
torney general Of the United States
The salaries of the judges of the SUI
preme courts of judicature in London
are also much superior to those of the
members of the supreme court of the
United States The latter receive only
$14, 800 year. which is slightly larger
than the stipe1ds Of the cabinet Off
GERS
England treats her judges much
more literally The lord chief justice
receives salary Of $4,000 a year
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-08-07

A large party of Brooks people made an
excursion to Baysde Monday. which they
enjoyed very much. Among the party were
A. R. Huxford, Marie Goodwin, Mrs. A. R.
Piey, Miss Gale Bracket, Edith Hobbs and
others.
One OF our Brooks correspondents has been
haying and another is enjoying an outing at
Bayside, hence the lack of news from that
stirring town. The items here printed were
written for last weeks paper. but mislaid.
Editor
The Higgins family, with their guests con e
to Brooks each Sunday in their auto to after
church service Last week on returning they
carried back with them Mrs. Frances Merritt
and Mrs Gilbert Morrill, to spend few day s
at Bayside
MIR. and Mrs Oren Cheney Higgins, who are
spending the summer at Bayside are enter
tanning Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trckey Of Bangor
through the month of July. Mrs. Trickey was
formerly Ida NJ Webb, a well known teact er
Of Thorndike.
Rev. Fl G. Booth left on his vacation Tues
day. He took the boat from Portland to New
York where he will visit this week, arriving at
his home in Buffalo the first of next week
While away there will be no preaching services
at Union church. Sabbath school will be held
each Sunday at 10 80 a. n.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-08-07

who must count the cost Powered mus
Inns and tissues are good for use the year
round and thus make special appeal to
clever managers.
FOOTWEAR.
White buckskin shoes, either in high
huttoned styles, or in pumps, are de-
sirabe addition to the outfit. These are
as easily whitened as canvas, and are
smart enough to go with girls party
dress Hose to match is always good
taste, though lately co!ored hose is much
pumps. VERONA CLARK.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-08-07

HERR Won OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, HIGHEST
sALARIED CABINET OFFICER IN THE
WORLD.
The master of the rolls and five judges
known as the lords Of appeals get $780,
600 year each. And. in addition to
these, there are between twenty six
and thirty other judges, sitting in va
rious divisions of the supreme court
of judicature, who draw SO 900 apiece
On their retirement from the bench
they receive pensions equivalent to
two thirds of their salary for the re
maindcr of their lives.
1t is recognized by all that. in view
of the money earned by able lawyers
at the bar. the salary is not excessive
1t is matter of vital Importance to
the government and to the nation that
they should have the highest legal tai.
ent Of the realm at their disposal for
the bench of their tribunals, and, this
being the case, it Is only right that
they should pay fair price for it.
On the continent of Europe the sal
aries Of the principal judges Of the
land are even smaller than here In
America-sO small. indeed. that they
offer no attractions whatsoever to real
ly brilliant and able members Of the
legal profession. Supreme court judges
are often recruited not from the
practicing members Of the bar, but
from the Inferior grades Of the magis-
tracy. and instead Of enjoying any in
dependence. such as is possessed by the
members of the supreme courts here
and in England. are virtually under the
orders of the minister of justice for
the time being. who has it in his pow
er to transfer. retire or promote them.
In America no retired members Of
the cabinet or judges are pensioned
after retirement A question once
arose az to what to do with our ex.
presidents. and Andrew Carnegie Of
fered a fund to pension ex-presidents.
This idea was finally abandoned.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-08-07

these the separate skirt with odd shirts
coat, is POI ulsr ard suitable. There is
Al endless variety of models for one
piece frocks that are easy to make at
home, ana if the cutting is accurate and
finish really acccn plst=d, these tfocks
are as stylish . they arr practical.
Where skirts Of serge, corduroy or
other Woolen materials are worn for
school, he shirt is almost Invariably of
washable material. Cotton crepe,
wash silks and striped cottons make up
oest for these garments, and the belted
oyerbIouse that has so largely replaced
the 'mlcGy' type this summer will con-
tIuue its vogue for school wear through
the coming season-made up in sub
stantially woven cotton materials, that
not only wash well but retain their color
,ng and shapeliness in the process.
MATERIALS OF QUALITY.
Clever mothers recognize the desirabili-
~ of selecting thoroughly good wearing
as we'll as good looking material for chill
'dren's frocks, No matter how pretty
or smartly made a child's suit may be if
the stuff is so poor that it loses its shape
and color after few washings it is Dad
bargain.
Renfrew Devonshre cloth is woven
expressly to meet the demand for
stylish. reliable cotton of firm texture,
out rot too heavy. Heavier than cling
ham and lighter than galatea, which it
cutWes1s, it is yalr-dyed, the cello
woven-in, not stamped on the fabric,
-1ence it stays fresh looking when other
materials are dingy and faded.
In strips, solid colors, checks ard
figures in matching tones, it makes TIE
smartest combinations, and the name on
the edge guarantees its quality and pro-
tects the tuyer from inferior goods
PARTY FRoCKS.
Two or three pretty frocks for special
occasions are desirable in any girls out
tit, and as these get less wear than the
everyday clothes, they last longer and
therefore must be altered to keep pace
with the child's growth. 1t is an easy
matter TO change a fussy frock. for
trimmings and accessories in the way Of
bodices. sashes, or the new vesties and
cape jackets all lend their aid in conceal
ing the fact that they are used to cover
Jennings.
Many of the silk and cotton mixtures
and flower printed voiles that cost little.
except Tor the making. are most suitable
and becoming for girls wear at the in.
formal dances and small gaieties that
they occasionally enjoy.
People who do not have to consider ex-
pense in the selection Of their children's
clothes. prefer dainty little dresses of
this sort, which u help to other people
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-08-07
The School Outfit.
Clothes Built on Smart Tailormade Lines
Party Frocks and Accessories

Correspondence of The Journal
New YORK, Aug. a. Mothers every
where are now planning the school out
hts that should be in readiness for the
autumn sessions. Summer sports have
reduced many of the children's garments
to shabbiness, and it is always question
Of how best to select The necessary retit
tings especially when schools are at a
distance from the home. which precludes
the possibility Of trying on and fitting
later in the season.
TAILORED LINES.
Clothes built on smart but plain tailor
ed lines are best, being not only more
practical and lasting for general school
wear but also more fashionable than
faEcier models. Materials should be
selected to stand continuous hard wear
satisfactorily, and with sufficient body
to take the tailored finish. Cotton ma
terials now come in so many forms de-
sirable for year round wear, that fastidi-
Gus Women who require that their chill
1ren's attire shall be sanitary as we'll as
good locking are giving this class of
goods preference for general school
wear. Cottons of the best grade come
out fresh and attractive after any num-
her Of visits to the laundry, and long
coat Of warm wooden completely cover
ing the dress. makes this arrangement
practical for even the coolest weather.
\ WELL SELECTED OUTFIT.
A small, we'll selected wardrobe proves
most satisfactory for school use, especial
! where children are growing rapidly.
This plan gets all possible wear out Of
each garment before alterations are
necessary, a saving of time and trouble
that busy mothers appreciate, while the
new garments bought at successive
stages Of the child's development fit
and look better than made-over clothes.
unless the celurbishing is done with eX-
ceptioual cleyen.ess.
ONE-PIECE DRESSES.
For girls under fourteen, one-piece
dresses are preferred. and the older girls
wear them as modishly. though among