davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-07
Al tAs n.se T. Z. ssuth.

The storm Proof Character: Text.
MATT. 7::a: Thsrssore whosn-ve,
hseresh these words Of mine aud do.
eth them. will likes him unto .
wise nsn Who huiii bis house upoa
. rock.
In many ways the words Of je-
sas" or 10 gospel. are pres~a'sd TO us.
to secure our eoasidssstion Of II. Hs
ID tue Orest Physieiaa to the sii.
silk soul. The sreas sdsocsi~ I,
the guilty soul. The r-d-~mer OF
the list. The great captain and con.
qaeror. 10 hin would aspire 10 the
accom- pi'shaeas Of ihisga The bread
OF life TO the hungry. a guide Ia
the biiad. A brother to tho friend.
jeo. ." s- a.
Again In II. text lie y the xr-a,
builder. To hin who with all his fac.
ulsirs asa aiirihuies construct a
character.
M, all men have the a,ubiiion for
good character BUILDING. but y hos;
.of them sdmire . character Of honor.
sironx sad GOOD. - hey do = srea'
architectural structure.
To this class Of men the so.p-i u.
Christ II nu' iaspisias. for b. ~h.
hear aad doss the words Of Jcsus
shall thereby baiid = character ihs,
shalt ssaad the s,ossss os ssapis,ion
sad sdses~iiy.
The chris,isa character differ
from other characters In its siseas,h
hasias . ioundaiioa. which the 9th.
er isekx. Two lives may sppear much
alike. while one is found io s,sad ...
srse tests. which the other viii no,
The difference II In tho material.
Hatred Tor ain. love Of siRhs aud
truth. faith 10 God. aud his word
hope of heaven. the 10y of salvation
love for all ,h'nss sacr-d. these arc
material for character With . sous'
daiioa.
The srieare NJ buiidtnx Il hrcom.
lag eosssaatiy Rresirr with the rap
ID enlargement Of our world. house,
musi BE- more varied. larger. s'ron
ger. to meet the reauirraeais: aad
the same 10 iruc with eharac;e,
building. Men mast NJ ssrosscr
broader. deeper. NOT nohi-r nor NOR,
pare than before. but great eaoust
TO psomot. the busincss cf the church
sad kinsdosa Of Christ upou . iars'
seaie. ,abAnink oppoeitioa that ha'
through the ccn,uiirs stood defiau
IN her way. Men must b. slroN ?
swift. sssscasise. to do In . Momsn
what fosmrciy required . rcaiury
The time has rome vhea . nation d
born ia day. and tn. thoughts o
men are In coutiuenis and world. no
sctes aad sections. ~ races nm
faniiie. Of mon.
The greater the csrsrity and r.
sponsihility Of the character 81 on
day and time. the sresier also mis-
he i's inher-nt streaeth. ThI
st,eaGth IL In Its rishteohs eoustrur
tion aud the divine nature Of l,a ma
lterisl.
~ Gods grace a character can h
built that will stand the great test
then let us build. by doias the word
Of Christ
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-07
A. Ii. firs. Y. Z. Church.

Rev Frank ". Bretaaii. pastor Of
the First Methodist Episcopal
church. preached yesterday morains
from the text, "Son. 90 work today
is ny vineyard.'-Matt.. ai:zS.
The parable from which the text
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-07

A. lapseesat omsssisa.
~ 6oetoe vho NJ dowa ~ ~
Sutsesss q ~ Dssesss baby enoess1
tss 0ose seoeot1al sas-eAs ba11
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-07

~ oool PsMsas N y. q
ASsoe1iAG y geological sasvey sses-
0aass saiy s6oss oosAAH q ~
eoo1 - tAs avallaAis eoal n ~
OaAoo1 oeases ~ boo0 0la41.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-07

assssa - Gspssssesss tsssss~saa
4 ve0aa VIE paays besAes ~ -
n0At - so0Daala Y hae haohao1 to1o0
~ q three io1ooA.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-07

Psiaiiss Of every DESCRIPTION asat-
u aa1 quickly executed at the
Chrosicls. s.NsWs Job rooms. Sa0ptss
aad Quotations % request. Cee The
lslepions. TflsiAaA l1o. Il
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-07
onlllllaa u

0s.s61aO W
4 0aa Ooss svay 70 bail1 - his
sD1ow1 DAysseal system aAA ssoss
oosk . bsilA ~ . ruA-1ova 1aAAs1al
syoeeAJuAoo.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-07

In - essss oysesN a.
~ Ne q psazl oysAsf = a1oNe
seoAs ysafs. bat Il eoss ~ eoaae f0e
oneA - . oooeoo q Daasla. - Q rule.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-07
Odds and Ends
fA of Summer Styles

The array Of summer petticoats II
almost needless. On. practical sort
IL made OF crepe d. chine. In soft.
ciinEinE quality. with . fiounre Of
mcsaaiine. These p~ttieoats are made
IN rosr color and golden yellow aud
japanese blue. Another charming
warm day pei'icoai h made Of ahia
printed silk. Figured In blue or pink
and made with q tucked flouace.
The iucks running aroundabout Ris-
tho fiouucc just the smaii amount of
stiffness needs.
aome Of the summer sroeks arc
trimmed With what at . little dis.
sanre appear 10 b~ rushe crochet
buiioas. On closer iaspe~tIoa they
prove 10 b. made Of silk. Here IL
the secret Of makiaG then: Take
Q circle Of silk aad shir . little cir.
che 10 the eestee os II. Make ssosh.
er liae OF shirrias . little distance
sron this circle and continue shirr.
ius the siik In eirries until you have
q pi~-e Of shirr~d silk hls esoash
10 eoses your huiiou mold. The shir
ssrtun should b~ carried To ih~
wronx side of tho siik ,h~ sidc aess
the hutton moid-snd fastened ~.
euseiy there.
Ono of the whms of fashioa is the
placing Of black isows NJ the bart
NJ the neck instead ot NJ the hsaat.
The lsows are flat snd tailored Ia
effect sna trinscd ends reach 10 the
waist. This method Of placing tho
ho~p seems TO he In iiar with the
Srn.,rnry to gaihcr tho skirt In tho
front aud leave u plain In the hark
Rcmuvali~ buttons arr . feature
of Som~ lingerie Gowns snd hlo'ss~s
The huiton. Of hone. are takca out
whoa the gown I. ianndrrc,i. The.
arr well made Of highly flnsahed
hone. and although they are much
like the stu,is which women wors
u hru .hirt~atsts flint came into i'c.
ine they are made to lie flat oa IN.
surface of the material.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-07

v0JUu9uuut tue tSuU wv S"s"H ~
II dsrk co,ored piaids are eonsp,ru.
dAss. They are ioase aud bulky. os
cparse. sad both II cut asd fabric
- epsspieuoss. Bat shey are ae~
Sha 6ey arr popuiar.
fhs way to dearribc the manner
u whirh belts are aow worn b ic
~ sAss they ssc hung about ihr
vsiaa. This description 10 quite cor
nprt. Many Of the beiis actually ar
uass. They arc fastened =, the
Vsisa linz for . f-w inch-s In fru~'
daA haae aowa ai tho bart. Tai
pethod oS wearing tho holt kiv~~ $
asaass backward asd down~sr'
dope 10 the figure which " .cSo' ir
tssy Of the lately sa'uorscd xu~'ns
&oA Paris.
Feather decorations for straw hsts
n modified sailor shape arc made "
tossed with . buckle NJ the sam'
trsther. They are made in tan an
blue and other tolots ami arc rffer'
ore for morning mats of white ~,
Hisrk straw.
. 7 OAe pretty variation NJ tho nc'
1pvesed hat = . big white straw re-
Gently worn. The hrim was co~crc'
Sith two ,ayrrs II white net. on
6assndiag an inch beyond the cdes
snd the other juss 4, little smaller
than the brim. 6tH~ere edged
With baby width pink ribbon stitch
ID o. tlaiHs <TeeftsA vas trimmed
Msh piak rines snt HACK velvet rib
rda.s tf-t
Wide suede belts of soft color To
match the predominant color In the
priased desieu nuslln. A usual trim
miag Tor such trorks are worn VITA
chlldsen'a srocks Of printed tskes tho
suem os srils Of white lawn scaliop-
~ 10 the color Of the bcft with mer-
csvSeed cotton. Thsse frsIls sone-
ttnso extend from seck 10 hem on
each side OF . tucked panel OF white
ssas,ia. Two friIls. scsntilly gath
esea, about two inches wide. face
eeeA other. aad almost meet over the
tasel which 10 about five iucehs Wide
The belt buckles over the fri1is and
rase, snf u held 10 plsce by mar
ruw straps Of the printed muslin.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-07

csrns,e,s-wsvs see . aosss.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-07

One a. the aew ali.biack hats
sbows . double het0 os straw. A
esaislsg a. tslle b fasssaed between
The two pieces q the hrim. which
mesta firmly o. each side Of the tuii-
frili. The frili sissds out o. rather
fsiis about - ZACH t'~yond i~h edge
q the sseaw hvim. AMI the only 9th
q decoration To the hat " = h,s stiff
how.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-07

A easy way to gain b-wl,chiax
shlmmsr on an eusbroid~rcd chiffon
eovn 10 this: Embroider the pat
tesa II very bright silks Of heavy
sasesA sad In sharply coatractinE
eesess. Then cut pIeces Of chiffon
- oyer them With heavy rope silk
u . dark shade of the color Of chif-
foa.u Tho bright roiors ssrn through
the chiffon shsmmrr and sllsieu IN
. most attractive way. A beautiful
iapsrtsd chiffon evening gown Of
yeasew. With . panel in the frout Of
Tie ekist Of purple. showed . border
aAous the top Of the straight flounc~
10 The skirt NJ bright psarork color
- eabroidery. masked With yellow
chtsfoa sswed on with golden yellow
rope siIk.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-07

A. the horp~ shown now goins on
throughout the isad morn,ns coats
II tsrk co,osed piaids are eoaspsru-
dAss. They are Iouse aud bulky. Of
cparse. sad both II cut aad fabric
- epsspleuoas. hat they are uew
seA Aey arr popaiar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
LINED UP FOR FUSION
Republicans Will Support
Mitchell for Mayor of
New York.

NEW YORK, August 9.-Following the
announcement of District Attorney
Charles s. Whitman that he would ac-
cept the fusion nomination for the office
he now holds, it was made clear today
that the support of the republican or
ganization leaders will be thrown to the
entire fusion ticket headed by John Pur-
roy Mitchell for mayor in the coming city
election. Samuel s. Koenig. republican
county chairman, bore formal assur-
ances Of this support to Mr.. Mitchell
There had been doubt as to the atti-
tude Of the republican organization owing
to dissatisfaction In some quarters be-
cause of the fact that Mr.. Whitman was
not nominated for mayor.
When the republican city committee
meets August 10, to make designations
for the ticket. II is now predicted the
fusion candidates will be formally in
dorsed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
WOULD SETTLE MAIL DISPUTE.
Post Office Department Official and
Railroad President to Confer.

Second Assistant Postmaster General
Stewart and President w. l.. Rose of the
Toledo. st. Louis and Western railroad
will endeavor through a personal confer
ence to settle the differences between the
Post Office Department and the railroad
over the transportation OF mall The con-
ference will he held at Toledo Monday.
The Toledo, st. Louis and Western.
known as the Glover Leaf route. recently
notified the department that at the end
of sixty days it would discontinue the
transportation of mails, because OF al
legged Inadequate compensation given by
the government for increased weight Of
mail matter resulting from the Inaugural
tion of the parcel post. The department
informed the company that cancellation
of its contract would not be permitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
LAND TAKEN OVER
AND PRICES PAID
House Committee Investi-
gates Condemnation Pro-
ceedings in the District.

Condemnation in the District of Co
lumbia, condemnation juries and prices
paid for land taken over by the United
States were the subjects taken up by
the House District of Columbia COM
mittee when it met today.
Attorney Smith a Witness.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Fran
els Smith was a witness, he having
been in charge Of condemnations in the
District Of Columbia for many years.
Former Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci Marshall had been subpoenaed also.
Mr. Johnson. chairman Of the commit
tee, had q statement showing that in
five years there had been 141 condemna-
ton juries and only 152 different men
made up these juries: and that the same
twenty-five men had composed more
than IS per cent Of T3 juries out Of III"
Inquiry on New Lines.
The inquiry into the personal real es-
tate affairs of the members of the board
Of assistant assessors was halted today
for a short time at least. The commit
tee has evidently finished that inquiry for
a while.
1t is assured. however, that the MEM
bers of the board will be called before
the committee from time to time in order
to finish up certain lines of investigation
which have not been concluded.
Mr.. Kalbfus has been asked to present
assessment figures on bank properties in
the District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
COURT OvERRULEs GAYNOR.
Restaurants May Sell Food After
Hours if Bars Are Closed.

NEW YORK. August 9.-Mayor Gay
nor's order Of March 25 closing all
liauor-selling restaurants even to non-
drinking diners at o'clock in the
morning has been overruied by de-
cision of three justices OF the supreme
court. who have declared that a
restaurant NAV serve food at any hour
OF the night. provided the bar is closed.
A restaurant keeper accused OF violating
the law. who said he had allowed patrons
to remain eating after the closing OF the
bar, brought the case 10 the supreme
court for test.
When the order was first put into
effect there was much trouble on
Broadway, a number of persons In the
midst of meals being unceremonlously
elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
Capt. Walsh's Estate, $1O.32.

NEW YORK, August 9.-Capt. Thomas
w. Walsh of the police department, who
died last June shortly after he had con-
fessed to District Attorney Whitman
that he had participated in the graft paid
to police officials for protection, left an
estate amounting only to $lO.32 SO far
as shown in his will, which was filed
yesterday. He possessed no realty, only
the sum named in bank deposits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
ANTICIPATE NEW RECORDS
Many Championships Hung Up j,
OarSmen'S Repafta Todov

BOSTON, August "a number Of
championships hung in the balance to-
day at the closing session Of the regatta
Of the National Association OF Amateur
oarsmen. The most robust scullers and
sweep oarHmen or this country and Can
new records anticipated. -''o
Much attention was attracted 70 the
final event in the association seniors GIN
giles. between Dibble of Toronto ana Eai
'ly OF Philadelphia Dibble was the "a
vorite..
Weather conditions We're ideal H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
Thirty.Second Fire Victim Dies.

BINGHAMTON. n. Y. August 9.-The
thirty-second name was added today
to the list of those who perished in the
fire which destroyed the BinRhamton
Clothing Company's plant two weeks
ago, when Mrs. Mayton died at the city
hospital from injuries received in jump
ing from the fourth floor OF the burning
building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
Dominican Customs Exceed Record

The general receivership of Domini-
can customs has reported to the State
Department that for the year ended
July, 1918, collections at Dominican
customs houses were more than $4,100,-
600. breaking all records. The July
COLLECTIONS were more than $405, 0O0,, q
record exceeded only by January. 1913,
az a monthly return. - -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
FREE DELIVERIES
END SEPTEMBER |
Washington Merchants Lose
First Round in Fight With
Railroads.
|. c. c. RULES AGAINST
SCHEDULES SUSPENSION
Petition Dismissed Without Preju-
dice, Leaving Fight for Lower
Rates in Order.

The interstate commerce commission
has declined to suspend the operation of
the Pennsylvania railroad and Baltimore
and Ohio railroad schedules which with
draw free store door collection and de-
livery OF freight in Washington and Bal
timore. The withdrawal schedule will
therefore go into effect September 1.
In announcing its decision, the commits
sion, through it's secretary. states that
this action Is without prejudice to the
right of the Chamber of Commerce and
Retail Merchants Association of WASH
ington, and the several Baltimore COM
mercial organizations to file formal COM
plaint against the schedules, which be-
come effective September l.
To File Formal Protest.
Before the Chamber of Commerce and
Retail Merchants Association Jointly
rates pending a thorough investigation
It was decided that should this request
be declined formal protest against the
new tariffs would then be filed.
Had the commission complied with the
request, however, the new tariffs would
have been suspended for a period of at
least six months, during which time the
local merchants could have gathered to-
gether the data which they declare sub
stantiates their contention that the free
store-door delivery should be continued.
AS 1t is. the new tariffs will go into effect
September 1.
Suspension Of Free Delivery.
This will mean that on that day free
delivery Of freight to store doors will
cease both in this city and Baltimore.
Firms without adequate hauling facili-
ties will either have to purchase addi-
tional wagons or auto trucks, or have
their hauling done by drayage companies.
Even II a formal protest against the tar
ifs be filed within the next day or so, 1t
may be a matter of many months before
the commission takes action on the mat
ter.
Fight for Lower Rates.
The action Of the commission in de-
clining to order a suspension of the new
tariffs. which do not provide for free
store-door delivery, Is interpreted to
mean that the merchants Of Washington
must now fight for lower freight rates.
abandoning efforts to bring about the
continuance Of store-door delivery
II store-door delivery is no longer
given free Of charge by the railroads the
existing freight rates are entirely too
high. the local merchants say. AS long
as the rates included free delivery, how
ever. they were comparatively fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
WEATHER.

Generally fair tonight and Sun
day, not much change in tempera-
ture; southwest winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-02-07
Suggests Congress Of Indians.

Denver, Feb. "a congress of repre-
sentatives Of all the living tribes of
Indians upon the North American cOn-
tinent is the idea suggested by Arthur
Il. Hardin, Colorado pioneer. frontiers
mar and trapper, for Denver's great
show in 1915. He has lived all his life
in the west and for the past three sea-
sons has beer a packer with a United
States geographical surveying outfit
in the Mesa Verde country neal Man
cos.
"Such an event." says Mr.. Hardin,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-02-07

Miss Bouverie! Miss Bouverie.
Miss Bouverie."
1t was his ex~cellency's own gay
voice, and it continued until. with
much noise, Miss Bouverie flung her
bedroom door wide open, put on the
light within, ran across the boudoir,
put on the boudoir light and stopped
to parley through the keyhole.
1.-The bushranger Stingaree has been
traced to government house."
Good heavens"
One Of your windows was seen
open"
He had not come in through It,"
Then you were heard raising your
voice"
THAT was to my maid. This is all
through her. l don't know how to tell
you, but she leaves me in the morning.
Yes, yes; there was a man. but it was
not Stingaree. l saw him myself
through coming up early, but I let him
go as he had come to save a FUSS
Through the window"
II am so ashamed"
Not a bit. Miss Bouverie. am
ashamed of bothering' you. Confound
the police!"'
When the voices and the steps had
died away Hilda Bouverie turned to
Stingaree, her whole face shining, her
deep blue eyes alight.
There" said she. Gould you have
done that better yourself?"
Not half SO we'll"
And you thought I could forcetw
II thought nothing. l only came to
you in my scrape.'
After years of imprisonment he
could speak of this life and death haz-
ard as a scrape. She looked at him
with admiring eyes. Her personal tri-
umph had put an end to her indiyna-
ton.
My poor Lea. I wonder how much
she has heard: I shall have to tell
her nearly all. She can wait for me
at Melbourne or Adelaide, and I can
pick her up on my voyage home. It
will be no joke without her until then.
| give her up for your sake"
He stared at her INSCRIPTIONS radi-
ance.
D you wonder at me:' she said.
Did you ave hear that musical peo-
pie had no morals"
And her smile bewitched him more
and more.
1T explains us both declared Miss
Rouverie. But do you know what |
have kept all these years. she went
on. do yon know what has been my
mascot, what | have had about me
whenever I have sung in public, since
and including that time at Yallarook:
Can't you guess"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-02-07
Relics Of the Maine on Cuba's Shaft.

Havana. cuba. Feb. 3.-Work is we'll
under way on Cuba's liberty 10Y
ment. The turret of the American bat
tleship Maine and the guns that went
down with the ship in Havana harbor,
which were given to the republic by
the United States. will he used in the
memorial. The turret will rest on Il
round column of hard Cuban stone,
which is to he supported by an octacO-
nal base of three steps. On top Of
the turret will be Il representation in
white Carrara marble of an explosion
cut of which rises the statue of Il
mn representing the new born TO
public and spreading to the breeze the
Cubun t%ricOlnr.
On the face of the turret will be five
reliefS in hard Cuban stone depicting
scenes connecting the Maine with the
new republic. One shows the Maine
Saluting MORO castle as it arrives ut
the port. Others depict the explosion,
the wrecked battlcship as she lay part
ly submerged for fourteen years in IIa-
vana harbor, the Maine ut the surface
Of the water as she lay in the Golfer
dam and its formal burial" ut sea
with impressive h"nors.
Below the two big turrets will lC a
tablet hcaring The laurel entwincd
shields Of the United States and Cuba
and the following sentence from the
text of the resolution of the American
congress which gave to Cuba it's liler-
ty: 1.-The people of Cuba are and of
right ought to be free and indeien-
dent"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-02-07
AGlance at CurrentT0picS

berlin Feb. Military and naval
men are among those who predict that
Europe is about to be plunged into n
great war. Some go SO far as to fix
the date Of hostilities for April at the
latest. Others say that it will be post
pOned until ummer asserting that the
kaiser has given his militant Austrian
ally, the Archduke Franz Ferdinand.
to understand that Germany will un-
der no circumstances go to war until
after the celebration Of Emperor Will
liam's silver jubilee on June 10.
When the members of the war party
are asked why war is inevitable they
say that it will come as the Irresistible
climax Of the period of strain under
which Europe has lived for the last five
years. Russian and Austrian antago-
nisms, they explain. will be the imme-
date cause, while the underlying mo-
tive will be the long time feud between
Slavism and G%ermanism.
Others assert that war must come in
order to decide the question Of German
or British supremacy in Europe.
In 1S49 Emperor William l.. then the
young crown prince of Prussia, visited
st. Petersburg, when an old Russian
soothsayer read his future. He was
told that three Of the most important
events in German history would take
place respectively In 1871. 1883 and
1913. In 1871 Germany defeated France
and became an empire. The year 1888
was the three kaisers' year, when the
old emperor died. only to be followed
to the grave Il hundred days later by
his son, Emperor Frederick. In 1913,
the soothsayer said, Germany would be
involved in a tremendous European
war.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-02-07
Uncle Sam Runs a Railroad.

Boise. Ida, Feb. "a federal rail-
road twenty-one miles in length and
eXtendin" from Boise to ArrOwrock is
now being operated. 1t was built to
carry lal,Orers and supplies for work
during the next -four or five years on
the highest dam in the world. the Ar
rowrOck dam, towering Sol feet into
the air. The t1OOd and excess waters
Of the Boise river, which the dam
holds back. will be used in %irrigatins
2IO.NOO acres Of land on the govern
mcnt irrigation project near Boise.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-02-07

IA RISS BOUVERIE," said Stinga-
e e. you may we'll suppose
that I have borne you in mind
C1 oil fboSo voorS AS a mat