davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-08-18

Iondon.--A ulOt to Rssnssinate Lord
Kitchener has been revealed at OK
ISrd University. according to The
Aaily Express
The Washington times., 1913-08-18

Struggle was hl progress for the posses
elon of the PURPLE Mountain. A steady
Artillery duel vas proceeding between
TIE rebels at LIN Hill and the northern
els at Fukow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-24
LONDON SOCIETY HEARS
FIGHT FOR S5,000,00O

LONDON, June 24.-London society
crowded the probate court today at
the beginning of the suit over the will
of Sir John Murray Scott. Sir John
left nearly 100000 to Lady Sack
Vile. of Knole Park, Kent, wife of
Baron Sackville, relative of for
mer British minister to Washington.
Malcolm Scott, brother of Sir
John, opposes probate of the will on
the ground that Baron and Lady
Sackville used undue influence to
secure the bulk Of the estate. He also
asserts that a codicil, for which he
has offered $4,000 reward, was exc
cuted after the drawing of the will
for which the Sackvilles seek pro-
bate.
BY order of the court some time
ago an envelope left by Sir John
Murray Scott addressed to Lady
Sackville was opened, but it has moi
been disclosed whether it contained
the missing codicil
Sir John was the son of Scottish
doctor of very humble position. He
CHANGED to be called in to attend the
Marquis of HEREFORD. The marquis
and his kinsman, Richard Wallace
took a liking to him, and Wallace APP
pointed DR.. SCOTS son his private
secretary. He served In that capacity
for many years and eventually In
duced Wallace to present the famous
Wallace art collection to the British
nation, for which service Scott was
made baronef
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-24
MINISTER USES FLAG FOR
WATER AT JAP BAPTISM

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, June PA
year ago Roy T. Masuda, a native of
Japan, and Miss Mena Golbertson, a
Minnesota girl, were married by the
Rev. G. L. Morrill,. Yesterday their
2-months-old boy, George Washington
Masuda, was consecrated, the Rev.
Mr.. Morrill, officiating.
The service is said to have been
unique Mr.. Morrill, formerly was a
Baptist minister and does not APP
prove of sprinkling as that form of
Baptism, and the baby was too young
sor immersion. The parents were
anxious not only that the child
should receive some form Of baptism
and they also were firm in their de-
sire that the Rev. Mr.. Morrill, perform
the ceremony. Hence a compromise
was agreed upon. The boy was con-
secrated the minister using the Bible
and an American flag in the cere=
nony, pledging the father and mother
to teach the youngster patriotism and
piety.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-24

all sort of parts. and has even sue
ceeded in the role of a severely plain
housewife, though it isn't easy to
imagine, after glimpsing at her pic
ture, how she can disguise herself
sufficiently to do that.
Miss Anderson is native of Bal
timore, but grew up in New York.
She entered the theatrical profession
at the age of 6, and has served with
such notables as Richard Mansfield,
Joseph Jefferson and Julia Marlowe.
She became photoplayer in 1911.
Two other leading women of the
company who would be arrested for
bigamy if they said Yes to all
questions asked are Misses Snow and
La Babe. Miss Snow is a native of
Savannah. Georgia, but spent her
girlhood in Denver. She entered the
theatrical profession at the age of
Is, and during her eight years in it
played leading roles in a number of
notable productions, including a
Broadway one She has made re-
markable hits in such pictures as
"She," East Lynne" Lucille
Dora Thorne,' 1.-THE Lady from the
Sea-" 1.-THE Woman in White" out
of the Dark Her Darkest Hour
and I'm Garden"
Miss La Babe is New Yorker
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-24

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, June "a.
-Mignon Anderson, Flo La Babe
and Marguerite Snow, leading ladies
of local film company, are SO per-
fectly charming that half the unat-
tached young men in the country who
frequent picture shows are writing
proposals to them. 1t is said the
young women have to sit up until 8
o'clock in the morning to read these
proposals. In the meantime, the local
postmaster complains that his force
is overworked, and declares If the
film company maintains its headquar-
tiers here and keeps the girls he will
demand another shift of clerks and
an appropria ton from Congress for
an addition to his building.
Miss Anderson is just 20. She makes
love so expertly that no one would
imagine that she'd done anything else
since leaving the cradle. So sue
cessful is she at this difficult art
that after having seen her on the
screen a few moments the most har-
dened old bachelor forsakes the no.
ton that love-making is a dreary
pastime. She can make them sigh,
'.Oh, that some nice girl would do
that to mel"
But her talents are not confined
solely to love-making. She has played
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-24
BABES IN
WOODS" REFOUND
Passaic Boys Lost in BeIIeviIIe
WiIds Battle With
Mosquitoes.

Three small boys, who had a wild
West adventure more thrilling that
anything they had barganed for, are
in their homes in Passaic recovering
today from the effects of exposure.
Lost in the woods for more than
twenty-four hours, they were found
last night by Patrolman Joseph
Schurr wandering the woods near
Joralemon street, Belleville. They
were starved and exhausted.
To Chief Flynn, of the Belleville
police, they gave their names as Ray
mond Campbell, 10 years old, of s55
Lafayette avenue; Anthony Hoffe, II,
of IA Blame street, and Anthony De-
Lust, 10, of 1866 Howard avenue.
They said they had started for a
walk Sunday afternoon. When it be-
came dark they tried to retrace their
steps but only succeeding in losing
their way During Sunday night
they tramped miles in vain effort
to find house or shelter of any
sort. To add to the terror of their
predicament they were harassed by
mosquitoes. Before daybreak came
they were frantic.
Their parents were equally alarmed
and the Passaic police sent out gen.
eral alarm for the trio.
When the boys were taken to the
eBelleville police station they were
given meal and then turned over to
their parents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-24
S5,OOO,OOO CIRCUS LEADS
TO MILLIONAIRE'S ARREST

NEW YORK, June 24.-Alfred Cart
ner, of 64S Fourteenth street, Pater-
son, N. j., who has a splendid sum-
mer home at Monroe, N. Y. the or
ganizer of the Idle Hour Park Club
and is regarded as one of the sub
stantial citizens of Monroe, was ar
rested yesterday by Detective Leigh,
of the district attorneys office, on a
charge of swindling a circus promoter
out of $500.
Nicol Gerson, Of 451O Seventeenth
avenue, Brooklyn, creator Of the
Kingdom of Lilliput," a theatrical
show with midgets, the complainant,
says Gartner got him to put up 81, 500
toward forming a syndicate for a
s5,O00,000 indoor circus. The syndi-
cate, Gerson says. existed only In
Gartners mind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-24
GERMANS, BID LOWER

WASHINGTON, June 24.-That a
German concern should be able to
pay the custom duties on a great bor-
ing machine for the New York navy
yard and yet underbid the American
tool-makers, came as a surprise to
navy department officials who are ac-
lively engaged in enlarging the
capacity of the New York yard. Ex-
perts, however, have decided that the
German design for this tool, which
weighs more than 100000 pounds, is
not so good as that submitted by
some of the American tool-makers,
one of whm cnsequently win receive
the award.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-24
FAST MAIL KILLS TWO
INLOADED AUTOMOBILE

CLEVELAND, o., June 24.-Two
men were killed, another was prob
ably fatally injured and two women
and an IS months old baby were
seriously hurt when a fast west
bound Lake Shore mail train crashed
into a loaded automobile on the out
skirts of Berea, nearby village,
shortly after midnight.
Homer Atkins, a farmer, and his
brother, Charles, of Fort Wayne,
Ind, were killed, and C. r. Stull,
proprietor of garage in Berea, was
probably fatally injured. Mrs. Homer
Atkins, Mrs. Charles Atkins and the
IS months old daughter of Mrs.
| Charles Atkins were also injured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-24
VAN DYKE, PICKED FOR
HAGUE, ACCEPTS GLADLY

NEW YORK, June 24.-Dr. Henry
van Dyke, professor of English htera-
ture at Princeton University, and for
merly pastor of the Brick Presbyte-
rian Church in this city, who was
named by President Wilson as minis
ter to The Hague, yesterday spoke of
his appointment as a complete sur
prise and one which he was very
pleased to accept.
1.-THE first thing that a diplomat has
to learn" he said, lis how to be
silent in several languages. But there
is no reason why l should not say
that if the Senate approves my NOM
nation 1 shall be glad to go to The
Hague"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-24
TRAIN, RUNNING WILD,
PLUNGES THROUGH BRIDGE

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June pam en-
CINE and seven cars of the Annapolis
Short Line Railway plunged through
the drawbridge of the long railroad
trestle which spans the Severn River
near here today. Only the caboose
remained on the track. All of the
crew, consisting of five men, jumped
and none was injured. Engineer
Lewis Thomas and Fireman Andrew
Smith, however, had narrow escapes,
as they did not spring clear of their
engine until just before it went over.
The engineer lost control of his
train on the long down grade lead
ing to the trestle and the draw was
partially open, having just been
swung to allow a vessel to pass.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-24
DOG GUEST AT WEDDING
Especial to the Newark start

TENAFLY, N. j., June PAL
though he wore nothing but white
satin bow, he was guest at the
wedding in the Church of the Atone
ment here of Mrs. Mary Coppell
Booth and o. De Lancey Coster, of
New York-just because his mistress
couldn't be married without her little
Pommie. Bishop Edward S. Lines, of
Newark, assisted by the Rev. Archi-
bald e. Montgomery. performed the
ceremony.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-24
Secretary Daniels Plans to
Extend Naval War College

WASHINGTON, June 4.-Secre-
tary Daniels, who returned yesterday
from tour of inspection of New
England navy-yards and stations,
said he was deeply impressed with
the possibilities of the naval war col
lege at Newport, r. l. AS result of
his conference with naval officers
there he hopes to devise a plan
whereby the college will be useful to
a larger number of officers. He has
not yet determined a policy, but hopes
to arrange so that every naval officer
will receive instruction there.
One recommendation put forward
at the. conference was that every Off
Ger pursue the long course at the
naval college as a qualification to be-
come commander of a battleship.
Any man who says his car cranks
easily is liar. No cars crank easily.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-24
II. $. ARMY SHORT OF HORSES

The army is now short at least 1000
horses-a greater shortage than ever
before has existed. The war depart
ment already has expended $1,000
allowed by Congress March 4 last,
and while another appropriation of
$175,O0O will be available July 1, at
present prices. not nearly enough
horses can be had to meet the need.
Fortunately, however, prices are
somewhat lower than last year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-24
CALLS FINANcIER A CROOK
Especial to the Newark star.l

CAMDEN, N. j., June 24.-Ex Judge
John Wescott designated Orion c.
Farrar, president of the now bank
rupt Columbus Securities Company.
while the latter was on the witness
stand before Referee S. Conrad OFT,
crooked manipulation, a conspirator
and a man whose fraudulent actions
should put him IN prison
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-24
SAYS DOCTOR OWES HOTEL

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June "a
Dr.. Samuel G. Frank, of New York
city, will have to appear before Judge
Cole, at Mays Landing. next Thurs
day, to plead to an indictment found
against him by the Atlantic county
grand jury, growing out of a dispute
over bill incurred by him at the
Hotel Shelburne. Jacob Levy, coun-
sci for DR.. Frank, said that there is
absolutely no foundation for the
charges against his client.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-24
BAPTIsTs TO UNvEIL SHAFT
Isnec,oI 10 the Newark star.I

QUINTON, N. J., June 24.-Baptists
of Salem county will on Thursday
unveil a monument to the pioneers
of the denomination who founded the
first Baptist Church in the county,
located at what is now known as
Mill Hollow, on the Salem and Quin-
ton road, near this place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-24
FIRM FAILS. ENDS LIFE

GLOSGOW, Scotland, June "a
Peter Donaldson, partner in the
firm Of James Watson & Co., which
suspended payment on June II,
drowned himself today at Kilcreg-
gan. a watering place on the Clyde.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-24
ICE STRIKE STILL ON

CINCINNATI, O., June 2i--The
deadlock between the ice manufac-
turers and their striking drivers, hep
crs, engineers and firemen continued
today, and there appeared to be no
prospect for an immediate settlement
Of the controversy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-24

born and bred. She went on the
stage in 1909 and her most notable
work was with Chauncey Olcott in
the blue Bird" She has just
turned 20.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-24
Commodore LongfeIlow's Swimming Lectures

seasho boating? Do know swim
practical
Very nterehng and trucve
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-09-16
and NOW COMES
A new SILHOUETTE
LONG. SLENDER LINES BROKEN TuNcs AND
TRIPLE FLouNcEs-oEvELoPMENTs IN OUTER WRAPS.

is the conscientious duty of every wo-
man that these be as attractive and
modish as possible, and that the style
of jacket be suited to her own particu-
lar needs. A wrap of wonderful beau
ty and charm Is illustrated in the first
figure, worn over a gown of gray
crepe de Chine. The wrap was fash
lone dfrom an uncut shawl, which had
an attractive edge of fringe, and is
artistically draped at the center back
to simulate hood. The opposite sides
from the sleeves. The material is
turned back, rever style, at the neck,
to show the lining, and at the lower
edge to simulate a band. This style of
wrap is equally suitable for afternoon
wear, dependent only on the kind of
shawl brought forth from the family
chest of heirlooms. But it is not neces-
sary to first have the shawl in order
to have the wrap, for it is equally at
tractive made of broadcloth, velour de
lalne or velvet, as these fabrics are
among the most fashionable of the sea-
son. The velours are particularly love-
ly and as supply as suede. Velvet, too,
smooth, plant and very charming in
its warp and woof. with a surface sheen
like satin, is much used. There are
also the wool pushes, new soft, rough
faced materials, delightfully."- warm and
comfortable, without undue weight.
These, in shades of tan, blue, black,
brown and white, will be equally popu-
lar. But of methods of development
there is no end. Nor is it possible to
say which will be most fashionable.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-09-16

similar in tone to the coat is brought |
over the vest at the waistline. 1t has
one end, which hangs free extending
below the coat.
For street and serviceable wear Bal
kan and Russian coat styles remain
smart, particularly for the woman of
youthful lines, and for the young girl,
who has adopted it with enthusiasm.
There are also, for the youthful figure,
smart little coates, some on Eton,
others on square hip lines. some with
set-in sleeves, others with sleeves and
body in one. A military collar and
deep turnedback cuffs of fur add Just
the proper smart touch to these charm.
ing little garments. The use of fur
wherever possible is one of the sea-
on's whims. Pieces, no longer suitable
for neck-piece or muff may be cut up
for trimmings, and are placed about
the edges Of coat, waist and skirt.
Scraps are made into buttons. These
outline the fronts of the Jackets and
adorn the skirts in precisely the same
way that buttons are used. One of
the most fashionable of the seasons
jacket styles is this of the second illus
tration 1t has stylish belted hem on
up-to-date cutaway lines. The develop
ment was in brown duvetyn, one of the
seasons most beautiful new fabrics,
and very popular on account of it's fine,
velvety texture. The collar and crown
of the hat are of like material of tan
shade. The skirt, with modish side
drapery, is of brown broadcloth. The
rim of the hat is of dark brown velvet.
The penchant of fur is not confined
alone to jackets and coats. 1t is equal
ly popular outlining the hem of the
skirt and this even when the fabrics
employed are dainty and diaphanous.
Bands of skunk and sealskin are used
on the lovely afternoon and evening
frocks Of lowered silk and crepe and
on those of chiffon, mousseline and net.
They are frequently headed by a row
of tiny rosebuds in delicate shades of
pink, blue and green. These charming
costumes are invariably fashioned with
a tunic of Chantilly lace, net or tulle
Black velvet gowns have tunics of
white satin. The bodices are cut in
kimono effect, and are plentifully
trimmed with lace and tulle at the
throat and wrists. Very often the en-
tire upper part of the waist and the
sleeves are entirely of transparent ma
terial in wonderfully light and airy
effect.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-09-16

pleted thirty-three years of active rail.
roading in the Northwest. He had
concluded to take a rest, he said, and
in a valedictory he reviewed the
growth and progress of the Great
Northern System and declared the
time had arrived to place the CON-
mand of the roads forces in younger
hands.
After announcing his retirement Mr..
Hill went on his annual fishing trip
to the st. John river. This summer
he has again been catching salmon in
Canada. But the year that elapsed
between these fishing trips was not
one of vacation and relaxation. Mr..
Hills activities during the twelve
months or more that have passed since
his retirement have been varied enough
to tax the energies of man of half
his years.
Last summer Mr.. Hill bought two
banks IN ST. Paul, merged them, and
also acquired control of the North
western Trust Co. He is no longer
chairman of the board Of directors of
the Great Northern, it is true, but it
may be said that he still keeps in
closest touch with every detail of the
workings of that system. Not one
cent is spent but he knows the reason
for the outlay. Not an earnings
statement but is scanned and analyzed
by the master mind.
Seventy-fve years young, Mr.. Hill
may not be chairman of directors, but
he is chairman of the Great Northern
system none the less.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-09-16

lumber, nails, hardware, harness and
parts Of harness, seeds and fertilizers.
for the county farm, public roads, and
bridges, dipping vat chemicals
and other drug supplies, etc,
and any and all other supplies.
such as may be needed or used
for public works, public buildings and
public construction, according to de.
tailed list thereof on file with the un-
dersigned. Contracts will be let with
the lowest and best bidders, at the
October, 1913, term of Board of Super
visors of said county. Board reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
This Sept. Sth, 1913.
Herbert GiIIis,
5-5tues Chancery Clerk
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-09-16
STRENGTHEN WEAK kIpNEYs

Don't suffer longer with weak kid
neys. You can get prompt relief by
taking Electric Bitters, that wonderful
remedy praised by women everywhere.
Start with a bottle 'oday, you will
soon feel like new woman with am
bition to work, without fear of pain.
Mr.. John Bowling of San Francisco,
writes: Gratitude for the wonderful
effect of Electric Bitters prompt me to
write. 1t cured my wife when all else
failed" Good for the liver as we'll.
Nothing better for indigestion or bill.
iousness. Price, SOC and $1.O0, at all
druggists.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-09-16
GREAT MASS OF PROOF
Rep- IT'S of 10000 Cases of Kidney
Trouble, Some If chem Ratties-
burg Casee.

Each of some 5000 newspapers of
TIC United States is publishing from
week to week, names of people in its
particular neighborhood, who have
used and recommended Dor
roy Pills for kidney backache, weak
kidneys, bladder troubles and urinary
disorders. This mass Of proof iEclud IS
over 10000 recommendations. Eatties.
burg is no exception. Here is one Of
the Hatticsburg cases.
Mr. Maddocks, 457 Newman St,
Hatiesburg, Miss, says: Il gave
Doans Kidney Pills to my little girl
who had a weak back and kidneys
ard they brought benefit. This rem.
cdy has also relieved others of my
family of b2c!-ache and other ailments
caused by weak kidneys. Send any
one to me who is seeking proof of
the merit of Doap's Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Trice so
cents. Foster Miburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a' d
take no other.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-09-16

New York, Sept. 16.-WomaR's
clothes are almost as interesting as
woman's psychology, and quite as sub
ject to variation. During the spring
and early summer fashion demanded
the long, sinuous silhouette. Now the
lines have changed. The outline is
no longer continuous. 1t is broken in
various ways. Tunics and white gir-
dies, double and triple flounces have
stepped into the arena to break the
slender lines. They encircle the figure
in pleats and folds, floating and rip
pling about the form in fashion most
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-09-16

! There is the long hree-quarter-length
coat, with godet skirt section ripping
away from a half-fitted waistline 1t
has a vest which extends low in front.
The half-length cut-away coat will hold
its own this season, and will have be-
sides the charming addition of vest.
The three-piece suit will remain popu-
lar, particularly for afternoon func-
tions, receptions, and other social af-
fairs. For these broadcloth and satin
brocade will be most in favor. The
jackets will be long, reaching below
the hips, and cutaway. Vests of white
broadcloth will accompany broadcloth
SUITS while those of white satin will
be worn with satin suits.
There is also another style quite dis
.inctive in appearance, and which is |
distinctly becoming to the woman bles-
ied with tall, slende rfigure. 1t is
he long, cutaway coat o nsevere lines
astened at the breast with a single
ornamental buckle of jade, jet or braid.
he most striking feature of this gar
lent is the vest, which reaches from
lie collarline to four inches below the
slt, where it terminates in two points.
he vest is single-breasted, and fasten-
with ball buttons covered with ma
rial like the vest. A girdle of velvet
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-09-16
DIDN'T OWE THEM ANYTHING.

In the course of an educational lee
tnre the speaker made this assertion:
I'VE owe much to heredity and en-
vironment."
When he had finished and the au-
dience had arisen, a man whose
knowledge of the dictionary was limit
ed, walked up to him and remarked:
you said in your speech that we owe
much to Heredity and Environment.
Now, never heard of that firm before
and l know | don't owe them one
cent September National Monthly.