davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-18
ARMY-NAVY.
Army Orders.

| Chaplain Alexander u. Sutherland re-
Gently appointed. is assigned to the 9TH
Field Artillery. at Fort Sill. Okla.
Leave of absence for one month is
granted Pay Clerk A. II. Willis, Quar-
termaster Corps.
BY direction of the President and upon
the application of Quartermaster Sergt,
John Miller. sth Infantry, that soldier
will be placed upon the retired list.
Leave of absence for twenty days is
granted First Lieut.. John c. French, 9TH
Infantry.
Leave of absence for one month and
fifteen days. with permission to go be-
yond the sea. is granted Lieut.. Col. James
C. Sanford. Corps of Engineers.
Leave of absence for one month is
granted Acting Dental Surgeon Herman
s. Rush. United States Army.
Col Willard F. Harmon. Coast Artillery
Corps, will proceed to the Walter Reed
treatment
The leave of absence granted Capt.
Fred E. Buchan. 9th Cavalry. is extended
to February .. 1914.
BY direction OF the President. and upon
the application of First Sergt. Frank Jen-
kins. Company ID. 18th Infantry. that SOL
der will be placed upon the retired list.
Leave of absence for one month on sur
geon's certificate of disability is granted
Second Lieut.. Horace H.. Fuller 18th
Cavalry.
First Lieut.. Fielding L. Poindexter. re-
tired. is relieved from recruiting service
and viii proceed to his home
Capt. Orval p. Townshend. Porto Rico
Regiment of Infantry, Is detailed for gen.
eral recruiting service at Roanoke, Va.
Naval Orders.
Commandex c. c. Fewel. from naval
magazine Fort Miffiin, Pa. to Asiatic
station.
Lieut. c. H. Bullock. from Alabama to
Kearsarge.
Lieut. Gunior grade) W. H. Stiles from
Panther to Alabama
Ensign j. NJ Deem from Gil to G-3.
Surgeon n. A. Dunn, from Solace to
Kearsarge.
Surgeon W. NJ. Carton. from Atlantic
reserve fleet to Solace-
Paymaster H. w. Grant, to navy yard.
New York, n. Y
Passed Assistant Paymaster E. c.
Lite. resignation accepted to take effect
December 81, 1918.
Chief Machinist F. ]. M. Parduhn, from
navy yard. Washington, D. c.. to Pacific
fleet.
Paymaster Clerk T. J. Mulcahy, to
New Hampshire.
Marine Corps Orders.
First Lieut. A B. Drum. from marine
barracks, Portsmouth. to the South Caro-
! lima
| First Lieut.. A. NJ. Sumner, from the
! South Carolina to marine barracks, Nor
| folk.
| Naval Movements.
| The Peoria has arrived at Key West,
4 the Waban at Guantanamo.
/ The Eagle has sailed from Port au
| Prince for Gonaives, the Sonoma from
| New York to assist the Vermont. the
Rocket from Washington city for Nor
folk, the Supply from Yokohama for
Guam, and the Standish from Annapolis
/ for Norfolk.
The South Dakota has been ordered in
reserve at Puget sound as soon as practi-
| cable after arrival.
The XII and k-2 have been ordered in
commission after delivery by the con-
/ tractors at Boston, Mass.
i The HIS has been ordered in commits
sion at Puget sound after delivery by
the contractors.
| The G-3 has been ordered in commits
sion at New York after delivery by the
/ contractors
4 The Albany has been ordered placed in
reserve at Puget sound, Wash, as soon
! as practicable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-18
Trial in Hobbs Case Continues.

NICkSBURG. Miss. December =. :
Judge Henry c. MounecF resumed tie
bench again today in the trial Of g a.
Hobbs. state senator. indicted Jointly vitia
Theodore Bilbo. lieutenant governor. 90
a charge of soliciting and receiving brides.
The trial OF HOODS today divided IL
tercst With the state legislative invests
eating committed which announced u *
night that the official records OF Coz,
Earl Brewers office would he looked into
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-18
Local Theatrical Man Is Killed.

william A. Pottsrs. twenty-five Years
old, said to be theatrical man from this
city, yesterday was shot and killed at
Gurdon, Ark, according to a message
Maj. Sylvester received from Frank Ed
monds. chief of police Of Gurdon- The
police have not succeeded in finding rela-
tiyes Of Potters to tell them of his death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-18
WOMAN IS INDICTED
E, ON A GRAVE CHARGE
Mrs. Mentis Accused of Completely
in Mistreatment of
Two Girls.
Two Men, Her Alleged Accomplices,
Also Held for Trial by
the Grand Jury.

Ethel Bell Mentis, alias Sprouse. alias
BlaGkcnship. of 430 New York avenue
northwest was indicted today by the
grand jury on a charge of completely in
the alleged mistreatment of two girls
under sixteen years of age Mrs. Mentis
Is named in two indictments. in one of
when the alleged principal is William A.
Cunningham. and in the other Fred Key
SCI. The girls now live in Baltimore.
The indictments allege that the offenses
We're committed October 20 last. The
girls. who said they are fifteen years old.
IL : stated. left their homes in Baltimore
October II and search was instituted by
the police of the Monumental city. They
returned to Baltimore December and
were taken into custody by the police and
surrendered to their parents.
On the theory that violation of the
white slave traffic act had been COM
mitted. secret agents of the Department
OF Justice took up the matter and an in
vestigation was set on foot by Assistant
United States Attorneys Harvey Given
and William Gilchrist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-18

The hop committee Of naval officers On
duty at the academy. Annapolis. Md. has
tiNcd January as the date for is annual
fancy dress bah or domino party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-18
Chinese Life in City.

The palace is in the heart Of the inner
city The tombs lie far outside and
many miles apart. They are those of
Nurhachu. the founder of the Manchu
dynasty. who died in 1927. and of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-18

lar to those of the great rectangular
corners bv the points of the crescent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Desert Banquet Now
Latest Fad at Reno
French Chef, Choicest Foods, Arid
Atmosphere and Old Miners
Form Entertainment.

RENO. June l4.-Reno always look
ing for the latest. always seeking a
thrill, one that will while the dun
DESERT hours away. has a new one It
is the Desert Banquet" with
feast in the arid wastes must go the
Turkey Trot," Tango" and Grizzly
Bear" or Il is not the real banquet
The first was given some weeks
ago. unique and successful one a
few nights ago A station forty miles
away. where the desert teamsters
have installed rude shelter Is the
place There was no water NJ to
drink within twenty-five miles ano
this is one OF the requisites for a
proper desert party
4 party OF mining men. their wives
and sweethearts Rraced the party A
French cook once famed on Broad
way, now a prospcctor was secured
Wines. Viands from San Francisco
and elsewhere were secured a Reno
orchestra was engaged and the party
set out in automobiles.
To give "a proper desert banquet"
several old miners must always ac-
company the expedition, After the
dinner these old desert pathnnders
are called upon for tales of the long
ago II is said that at sunrise the
best ana most weird tate IL always
told.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
SUBTERRANEAN
HOME Of WEIRD
CULT IS RA|DED
"ChaoIs" Is Center of Cosmogony
of -"Priestess" De-
cIares She Is Plot Victim.

CHICAGO, June 14.-Mystic and Sc
cret symbols Of the order Of FIT
teen" cult were found to-day hidden
away under the shrine in the TEN
pie" at 430 Fullerton Avenue. They
were unearthed by detectives after
several hours search
The Is degrees OF the society were
found. Each was more mystifying
and complicated than the other All
lead to the Grand Truth to be Civ
en- when a member became perfect.
Mrs. Lillian P. Eoff. head Of the
society is locked up. She cried and
tore at her hair when she learned
the innermost secrets of her cult had
been found.
The decorators, she cried. They
do not understand and yet they ridi-
cule. I am a victim of cruel police
plot l will have my revenge and
soon"
The chief symbol OF the cult is a
five-cornered star highly colored In
the center is "Chaos"-the center of
all things around the star is a TRAN
gle of sulphur, mercury and tincture;
then comes a grand circle with pict-
ures Of fire, water and the earth
Seeds" of earth are dotted around
the circle. The motto beneath the
symbol is:
Each thing after its own kind: If
you know this-be silent"
Some Of the extracts from the De
gres" follows:
"A prophet is without honor in his
own country"
"Woman-when thy know myself
thy shall understand this symbol"
There are ten rooms in the TEN
Pile" an interwinding passage on the
order Of a labyrinth connects each.
A secret trapdoor is built in a mar
bic wall and leads out to the roof of
an adjoining building.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Leaps Into River as
Dreams of Home Run
Somnambulist Finds Himself In
Orenehed PaJamas, With Police.
man as Guardian.

NEW YORK. June l4.-Several odd
feats in somnambullsm have been
performed by Melville Haynes. of
Uniontown. Westchester but he never
suffered much through them until ne
got a duCkins in the Hudson River
Haynes went TO bed at his usual
hour SUNDAY night. He noated off into
the land Of dreams and into the Polo
Grounds big Chief MEYERS lifted
the ball over the center field fence.
with the bases full three men ON. and
four runs needed 20 win. Haynes
Ioaped up and yowled in delight
Then he awoke to find himself
swimming In the Hudson River II
was a shocking change from the warm
bleachers, but the wetness OF the wa
ter was unmistakahle. and Haynes
did not stop 10 ask, Where am H."
and How did ! get here" No. like
man 81 common sense. he simply
swan ashore
There ne was mt . a. m. stsudiuE
on "A pier at Hastings clad only In
drenChei pajamas and TnioutuWu
one long mile away 4 kind police
man lent him a SUIT Of clothes
Hayne- and his family are stiU try
ing TO figure out how he walked the
mile from house 10 river fast asleep.
and IN p7jamas, without being seen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
OUAKERS PLAN
To ROUSE OTHER
SECTS WITH ADS
"Methodist Martins" and "Bap-
fist Beer" Suggested as Labels
to Stop Use of Church Names.

NEW YORK, June 14.-Discourage
sympathy and help from the Legisla-
ture and the n-denominational
press. the special committee of the
Religious Society of Friends advised
yesterday the adoption of a new and
startling plan to call attention to their
dislike of the use of the word "Quak-
er" as a name for various sorts of
merchandise.
Convinced that it was immoral for
anyone 10 trade for his own profit on
the supposed virtues Of another and
public indecency to exploit for the
purpose the name of a religious de-
nomination. the committee suggested
that the Friends give other faith and
other denominations a taste OF the
same medicine. and thus by attract
ing their attention &c gain their help.
They proposed TO do this b. sprink-
ing the church publications with fic-
titious advertisements of this ma
ture:
Baptist Beer in the Best Booze.
Methodist Martins Make Null
titude Merry.
Episcopalian Paint-Covers a
multitude of Sins.
Catholic CoCktails-A Cure for
All Cares
Presbyterian Purses for PIE
toric Pockets.
Lutheran Looking Glasses Give
Pious Reflections.
Why not? asked the committee in
effect yesterday in submitting the
suggestion to the annual convention
Of Orthodox Friends at the old meet
ing house on Creamery Park interlard
these in The American Friend and
The Friends Intelligencer with faith
ful limitations Of the sort Of COM
mercial advertisements to which the
Friends object? Would not such a
campaign arouse the other churches?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Two Years Ago an Atlanta Con-
Wet on Brink of Grave, Now
Financier Controls Millions.

\ marvellous story which Queen
Scheherezade might well have relar-
ed as the one thousand and second Of
her Arabian Nights Tales is that Of
the rise and fan and rise again Of
Charles w. Morse. New York banker.
and genius Of high finance.
Two years spent in the Atlanta
Federal prison seem not 20 have de
stroyed the resiliency or power Of
Charles w Morse as financial
wizard. Indications to-day point TO
the probability that he will re-mount
the ehights Of big business from
which he fell in 1910 when the great
crash in his fortunes came, and when
he. apparently dying, was sent 10
prison
Morse was then an elderly man.
With q prison term Of fifteen years
before him, the world considered the
career Of this meteoric captain Of
industry ended. He was in debt
100000; he had lost control Of
100000. 900 OF various resources; ne
was a convict
More than that, physicians gave
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

estate dealer. and the police are
working on cleWs which may lend
them tu other women who can claim
the man as their late husband
Two OF his wives have complained
that he took $4,000 Of their money
and a widow. who saws he promis "a
% marry her admits she gave him
81 500
Mrs. Homer Morrison says she mar
riCd Morrison three years ago. Mrs.
r. W. Thompson SAYS she married
the same man under the name II
Thompson. seven wears ago. Mrs
Pearl MCpeyift asserts Morrison
promised 20 marry her next month
The police also learned that Nor
rison brought a woman 90 rooming
house. Of which he was manager
about year ago. Re introduced her
as his wife and she spoke 20 women
at the place Of their home in Evans
ton.
An of the women lived ON the same
car line without knowing the exist
suce of each other Sometimes Nor
rison visited an az them i'm the same
Gay.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Pastors Allow Only
Eugene Marriages"
Lynn. Mass. Ministers Decide They
viii Wed No Pairs Without
Health Certificate.

BOSTON. June l4.-None but "eu-
genie" marriages will be permitted
in Lynn. Mass. the FIRST city in the
country to adopt this scheme. and a
board of cIergymen representing the
Congregational. Methodist. Tuivor-
saII-t Unitarian and Baptist denomi-
nations will meet this week Co per
feet the arrangements with this idea
boz view
The action on this most vital so-
o.al problem is the result OF tho stand
taken by Rev. e.. Thurston Chase.
pastor ot tHe Central Congregational
Church .- Lynn. He G,erare- that hr
HI" nor marry couples who dn not
have physicians certificates ShuwiuG
that bot" OBJ. Woman and rEe man ara
physically Or r. H. married
b raE. PERFORM. uN last uarris- a
ceremony pa which 90 VIII NOT Doe
....-r. ..r Oh. couple tH furnish
.ar---".r"- sngHH.rL f"- .H.fr .l.s.-
..| arr"-- said Rev AZ Chase 80
.E.rE minister HHHf. lake . rrm
stand . r..- matter ne H.gHF Ha f.-
uH.-. responsible. f.E .r.fI.Er.r- tu
-r.a- ..--e.. #aH. ul -ue u.-...s
90 ..Gs ...atr..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Gold Coin Used To
Trepan Boys Skull
Surgeons Are Compelled To Use
Money In Hasty Operation When
Horse Kicks Younaster.

CHEYENNE. WYO.. June 1i.-Lit-
tie Daniel Brady. aged six. was saved
by a quick and delicate operation last
night after he was kicked in the head
by a horse. The surgeons quickly
hammered $40 gold piece into a
plate two and two-thirds by one and
three quarter inches. besides cutting
silver rivets from four silver dimes
These two sterilized. the plate riv-
eted to the child's skull with the sill
Yer pins, and the flaps of skin were
thrown over the patch. To-day the
boy is normal and will probably re-
cover.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

him but little while 10 live. The
book Of Charles W. Morse seemed
closed. To him remained only de-
voted wife and friends.
PardOned After Two Years.
After serving two years. he was
pardoned by President Taft. who was
assured that Morse would live only
q year and with the physicians SEN
tenCe Of death upon him, the broken
banker went 10 Europe
That was January is, 1872. Today
he lis hack I'm. New York his face
ruddy. his jaw tight He Is presi-
Company. he has the backing Of an
$1,000. oOo corporation. ne has credit.
and Wall Street is beginning again
TO feel his firm grip on the situation.
Charles ". Morse II is prophesisd
In financial circles. is coming back
into his own
10 is considered marvellous. too
Morse is am old man. By AN laws Of
men and Of DR.. Oslor. reCuperatiou Of
health and Of business station would
have been impossible TO the ordinary
man past sixty years old. But, al
though not the power he was before
the crash came he has a fOothold IN
HIS old world. and there are some vino
believe he can recover his OLD posi-
ton
His History Is Thrilling.
n his past career is repeated. % IS
likely that he will The story II
Charles ". Morse is remarkable and
thrilling The story Of his fan from
high estate IS as remarkable. There
is something in the story that rs
analogous 10 the adventure Of M
pOleon. by quick successive steps
Morse rose in the business world ~
leadership. 10y a single Waterloo he
fell Atlanta was his st Helena.
But. unlike the great BonIpl-te. he
mas regain his place
Morse was We'll along iu Years
when. IN 1895. the public first began
60 hear of him. In the twelve years
that followed. he furnished more
stories of frtnzied finance than any
other SIX men ever have done. Fi-s-
Pie organized the American Ice Com
pIry. and subsequently, larger iCn
combine Then be acquired q st-in
of BANKS after the panic period.
meantime 6abblng ia in5usrrlaTe.
and at one time had eiEhty-one
ocean going steamships. and "a mum
Der Uf smaller boats plying the Hu5-
son river. Tn 1905 he had won pr3c-
Teal control Of corporations whose
rnw nr0a- resources Mere more than
$50" rHH GOOD. D. Was this position that
b. occupied when the crash csma
AL instance vt tGe remarks hIe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
GUT IN TARIFF
To AID FARMER,
ASSERTS SMITH
Georgia Senator Has No Fear Of
the Result Of Either Free
Sugar or Wool.
Continued From Page I.

the aid Of Government experts de
tailed for their assistance who. by
careful study, have sought 20 point
out any provisions in the bill which
might be difficult to enforce except
for amendments which they suggest.
Considers Free Sugar Wise.
feel sure that we have o sufficient
vote TO place sugar and wool upon
the free list ] believed from the first
and l am now thoroughly satisfied
that 1t is wise to place both Of these
commodities on the free list and that
neither the farmers interested in the
production Of sugar nor those inter
ested in wool viii be injured by such
a course. AS I said before, the bill
as a whole is a splendid contribution
toward the wise policy Of fairor taxa
ton.
The farmers OF Georgia will be in
terested 20 know that agricultural
implements have been placed on the
free list by the House Of Representa-
tives and there will be no trouble 10
keep them upon the free list in the
Senate.
While the bill places many com
modities upon the free list and sub
stanually reduces the tariff tax on
many other commodities. making an
average reduction Of about so per
cent, the result Of careful study has
satisfied me that no serious interior
ence win be caused 10 the indus O.
trial enterprises Of the country when
the bill has passed,
Naturally, pending the passage Of
the bill, and in view Of the proba-
BILE readjustment Of prices OF many
manufactured products. purchases
have. 20 considerable extent, been
suspended. This condition Of the
trade viii continue only short time
longer A few months after the bill
comes into operation trade should
again revive and become normal
Business impetus Will Come.
Later on a general impetus to bust
ness should be produced as result
~ the new tariff bill; inequalities of
taxation viii have been removed and
unjust and artificial preference given
% particular industries will be
brought 10 an end. The bin will have
a tendency 20 check illegal combina %
lions and trusts, to broaden the OPP
portunity for smaller industries.
illustrate this bv calling attention To
the fact that the reduced price Of
steel viii facilitate its greatest use
and placing ferro manganese on the
free list which ] am sure will be the
policy Of the Democrats Of the Sen
ate. will help the independent steel
plants in their competition with the
great steel companies.
/ regard the tariff system ~ taxa
tion which has existed for the past
DO years as having been especially
burdcnsOme 10 the agricultural
classes. There should be a revival Of
the profits OF agriculture from the
passage Of the Democratic tariff
measure. This should increase the
net profits 81 the farmers. especially
OF the State Of Georgia. while the bill
as a whole viii place no burdens on
the agricultural enterprises Of the
State. but rather extend the scope Of
their successful efforts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Sheriff Serves Law
Papers On Himself
Injunction Against Using Of River
Water Make Him Order Self
To Stop Doing 1t.

PUEBLO. COL, June l4.-Sheriff
Fields McMillen. Of Pueblo County,
found himself in the peculiar posi-
ton of being obliged TO serve papers
upon himself, restraining him from
River for his ranch as the result OF
temporary injunction granted TO
the water users of Huerfano County
against the water users of Pueblo
County prohibiting them from the
use Of any water from the river un-
iii the case can be heard.
When the temporary Injunction
order was issued. Sheri McMillen,
himself one of the largest water us
ers on the Pueblo side of the river,
was alone in the Sheriffs office.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
FianCee Need Not
Limit Her SuitOrS
Kansas City Judge Rules That En-
gagged Girl Can Receive Attention
From Number Of Admirers.

KANSAS CITY. June IA young
woman iu Missouri need not coufine
her attention solely 90 the young man
90 whom she Is engaged. and she may
receive attentions from other young
men. according Co Circuit Judge Rob
iusous Interpretation of the law here
There may De- mo- limit Co the NUM-
her 90 heauN she may have. either
Judge Robinson ruled
Mrs Mary CoEiu. widowed by d.
vorcs. sued Leo Rice os this city. for
damages. charging breach ~ promise.
Rius'S attorneys tried fn introduce
evidence ,0 show that Dee was not the
only sutton Mrs rHE3u had.
That lis NOE . material rrfu..F
Judge Robinson -H.8 "Ir#ar l-e
Fa rrr fact trHf -rs plaintiff was
ru-s-s. Oh. w.rr. f-a defendant Was
rn H#r .H U.r rH...t.u- Iae arfeu-
.funs sf other men,.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Elephant Is Passing
From Timber Camps
American Logging Machinery Is Rap,
idly Taking Place Of Paehyderm
IN Industry In Siam.

SEATTLE. June 1.-THE schoolboy
Of the next five years will not see
pictures of huge elephants carrying
logs with their trunks nor read Of
them helping in the numbering in
dustry OF Siam. The customs and
manners Of past centuries are being
changed.
The Tacoma Naru. which sailed re-
Gently for the Orient. took 5000 tons
OF logging engines and machinery for
the operators who are getting out
timber IN the teak forests
with the shipment went eleven eN-
pert mechanics who Will install an
teach the natives Go operate the Il-
Dor saving devices The exports II
teak are expected TO Increase rapidly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
CLOTHED BOY SAVES GIRL
WHILE BATHERS LOOK ON

JOPLIN. MO, June 14.-Whils
seven young men in bathing suits
watched Miss Helen Champion, a SEN
Tor in the High School. being carried
down stream after she had fallen into
river near here. Austin owen, also
senior. ieaped into the water with
his clothes on and saved her from
drowning. The near-drOwning oc-
Cured when the senior class was
holding its annual picnic. Miss
Champion was standing on a plat
form at the boat landing when she
fell into the river. The water was
about Is feet deep and swift.