davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-08

COMPETENT HELP-we are In position
TO furnish you With competent GnC reliable
help on short notice. City Mercantile snd
Employment Agency a32 lows Bldg Phone
1918
WANTED Respectable white woman for
house work about three afternoons q
week Call 72l South Denver, mornings
FREE shop 10 experienced drcs,msker Joe
DeVina, tailor no ladies' and gentlemen
over Z o. room % Phone TBS
WANTED Young white gr to help in gen.
ernl hOusCwork and care children. can
mornings. 1909 S. Cheyenne
WANTED White girl 10 care for children
and assist with DoUscvogk Apply 1850
So Cheyenne Ave.
WANTED Girl or woman % work in bitch.
en- 3O5 s Elwood.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-08
TO TRADE

WANTED TO TRADE-Good residence pro-
perty on south side, close in for 1913
lIupmohile. Call phone 2l6o.
WANT TO EXCHANGE Okla oil leases for
Texas or Fla lands. Address 2l8l care
World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-08
BOARD AND ROOM

BOARD AND ROOM for man AMI wife or ?
gentlemen in private home. Phone 2I27.
BOARD and room in modern home, suitable
for 2 low rates. 54l No. Denver.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-08

FOR Rent Two room house, water an
gas: g28 South Galveston
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-08
HOUSES FOR RENT

FOR SALE room modern home, lio
South Carson Blair Bros
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-08

FOR RENT Five room house, Ola North
Cincinnati
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-26
PUPILS MAKE ALL "PROPS"
FOR PRODUCTION OF PLAY
Children at Grover Cleveland School
Will Raise Funds for Sum
mer Work.

Pupils of the Grover Cleveland School,
Sth and streets northwest, an indus
trial and recreation center. are to pre-
sent f1veact play Thursday and Fri
day evenings for the benefit of the
summer work of the school.
Not only will all the twenty three
parts in the play be taken by the stu
dents. but, through the manual train
ing and similar courses in the school,
they have been enabled to construct
all the necessary scenery and proper
ties. Carpentry, painting. papering and
decorating, costuming. and. to some ex-
tent the arrangement and installation
Of lights, are included in the activities
of the young people.
The big basement assembly room of
the school building includes the stage
necessary for the production.
The Silver Thread by Constance
Mckay. is the play to be presented, and
is a medieval folk story. dealing with
life in the mines of Wales. The bureau
of mines has loaned the miners lamps
and other equipment necessary for
realism.
The production is being made under
the joint direction of Mrs. Howard
Beall and Miss Cecil Z. Norton. Miss
Frances Farley is the principal of the
Cleveland School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-26
EXAMINATIONS TO SELECT
REVENUE CUTTER CADETS
Young Men Anxious to Enter Serv'
ice Will Have Opportunity
June l.

Examinations for the Young men who
are DESTROYS of entering the revenue cut
ter service will begin June ! next at
delphia. Baltimore, Newbern, n. c.;
Savannah. Chicago. Detroit and Seattle.
and in the orders for the week details
are made of the officers who are to con-
duct these examinations. SiXty-four can
didates for line cadetships and thirteen
for the engineer branch OF the service
have been granted permission to take the
examination, the questions for which have
been prepared at the headquarters of the
service in the Treasury Department. ON
the completion of the tests the papers
will be sent to this city for marking and
It will be about July before the success
full candidates are announced These
boys will go to the school of instruction
at New London, Conn, and on compile
ton of the required course of study will
be commissioned third lieutenants and
will be full-hedged officers on their way to
higher grades.
Examinations in different cities Of the
country will be conducted by the follow
ing officers: Senior Capt. ]. F. Wild, New
York, n. Y; Senior Capt. F. NJ. Dun
woody, Seattle Wash; Senior Capt. II.
NJ. Broadbent, Boston, Mass; Capt. B.
L. Reed Savannah, Ga; Capt. Wv. r.
jacobs, New London. Conn: Capt. F. J.
Detroit, Mich: First Lieut.. r: E.
Wright. Philadelphia. Pa; First Lieut.
A. G Norman. Baltimore. Nd; Second
Lieut. r. R. Waesche, Newbern, n. c.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-26
Railway Blamed for Loss.

A combination of food and fire was held
by the United States Supreme Court yes
terlay to have made the New Orleans
and Northeastern Railroad Company and
the Southern Railway Company liable for
two cars of rice burned up 1t appeared
that an unprecedented flood occurred on
the Savannah river in 1905 This food
reached two cars of lime at Hamburg,
S. c., causing the lime to ignite. The fire
destroyed two cars of rice standing near
by. The court held the railways were
negligent in not moving the rice away
from the lime cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-26
COMMENCEMENT WEEK :
NOW WELL UNDER WAY
Exercises Being Held at Many of
Washington's Private
Schools.
Hundreds of Diplomas Are to Be Pre-
sented Between Now and the
Middle of June.

Commencement week of many of WASH
ington's private schools is now well un-
der way. several institutions having held
exercises last evening. Hundreds of di-
plomas are to be presented between now
and the middle of June
Class day exercises of the Bristol
School are being held this afternoon.
Commencement exercises are to be held
Wednesday evening. Last night studio
exhibit of the work OF the students of
the art department was shown.
Those who are to receive diplomas are
Misses Eloise Porter Anderson. lean
Campbell. Margaret Louise Coffman.
Theima Dargan. Marie Louise Galway,
Gladys Armstrong Graham, Dorothy
Elizabeth Hompe, Evelyn kollett knote,
Frances Rebecca Miles, Laura Talbot
Neal. Mary Ellis Walker and Louise
Elizabeth Williams.
A song and piano recital was given last
evening at the Mount Vernon Seminary.
This afternoon the glee club is to present
program. Those who took part in the
recital We're Misses Sykes. Theis. Gates,
Joy, Gillette, Hoffman, Parsans. Cole.
Frances Courtney, Atkinson, Bush. Reiss
Be-nheim. Straus, Gilbert, Woodcock and
Harriet Metz.
commencement exercises OF lHe MISS
Madeira's School for Girls are to be held
this afternoon and evening.
Exercises are to be held Friday for
the Lucia Gale Barber School and the
Timlow School.
Outlook vs. the Inlook.'
THE Outlook VS.. the Inlook' was the
subject of the commencement address
delivered by Claude n. Bennett at the ex-
ercises at Washington College last even
ing. In the outlook he spoke of the in
ventions, progress and national wealth
of this age. These he contrasted with
the Unlock" which embraced the char
acter, mind and soul, which. he said. go
20 make up the inspiration and real hap
piness of existence. A brief musical pro-
gram preceded the exercises.
Diplomas We're presented by President
Menefee to the following graduates:
\. B. course-Miss Grace Jean Davis.
Laredo. Tex.
Certificate course-Miss Martha Dooley,
Bristol. Tenn: Miss Ruth HAYES Greene
vile, Tenn: Miss Cornelia McIlroy, Fay
etteville, Ark; Miss Hettie Sibley, Br-
mingham. Ala: Miss Dorothy Strickland,
Roanoke. Va: Miss Gertrude Williamson,
San Marcos. Tex.
Brookland. D. c.
Expression = Miss Grace Jean Davis,
Laredo. Tex.
Chief E. 7. Williams of the far east
ern division of the Department of State
was the principal speaker at the COM
mencement exercises of Gunston Hall
held this morning. Music was furnished
by an orchestra under the direction of
Herman c. Rakemann.
Three students were graduated in the
academic course, while seven were given
special certificates. The names follow:
Special certificates-Effie Bechtel Auch-
enbach. Pennsylvania; Laura Lewis Bal
ley, Georgia: Marion Grace Banks. Cali
fornia; Alice Louise Eberly, Washington,
D. c.: Mary Archer Glass, Virginia
Theresa McCubbins. North Carolina;
hathryne Dunbar Weigel, New jersey.
Graduates in academic course Lima
Hunins Ferguson. New Mexico: Harriet
Grace Hartman, Washington, D. c.; Otelia
Medlin, Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-26
PRESSBOAT AND MOVIE
Concessions Made by Managers OF
September Yacht Race.

One pressboat and one vessel for NOV
ing picture machines will be allowed en-
the course for the international yacht
races off Sandy Hook next September.
That ruling was announced today after
a conference between Secretary Redfield
and Secretary cormack of the New York
Yacht Club. Wireless messages relating
to progress of the races will be restrict
ed to apparatus on the press boat
Secretary Daniels will be asked to de-
tail Capt w. II. G. Billiard superin-
tendent of the naval radio service. to
take charge of the pressboat, and a
naval officer will be named TO assume
control of the moving picture vessel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-26
HOLDS ITS REGATTA.
Washington Canoe Club Has It.
Annual Races on Potomac.

The Washington Canoe Club held its
annual regatta Saturday. and the
majority of the events were very inter-
esting. The work done in the most cases
was above the average, and the perform
ances of winners were excellent, though
few of the events were decided by big
margins. The results:
Novice singies-Won by knight: second. Ella
SOD; third, HUH
Club championship sinslcs-won by Burch; Sec
ond Collier: third, Ansley.
Novice doubles-Won by Knight and E1iason
second, Hun and Grieb: third, Wood and
Stoever.
Tail-end race--won by Finkenaur; second. zir-
KEEL; third, Collier.
and Zirkel.
Mixed doubles-won by Ansley and Miss E.
Martin: second, Burch and Miss r. Martin
Upset race-Won by Ansley second Camp.
Consolation singles-Won by Bamman; second.
Stoeyer
Club fours-won by Zirkel. Burch Eliason and
knight; second, Ansley, Grieb. Bamman and
De Iashmutt: third. Rutherford. Heider, Otter
bach and Finkenaur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-26
Will Send Best Products.

All of the industries of Italy are to
send their best to San Francisco.
There will be an especially attractive
showing of silk and linen laces. Of
which the peasant women of northern
Italy are very proud. Other exhibits
on which particular stress will be laid
are machinery and instruments. The
government will send patterns of those
lines in which it Is most interested,
including armament and coast defense.
In a day or two Mr.. Nathan plans to
aake a trip across the continent to
San Francisco to select the site for
the italian building at the exposition.
This site will be officially accepted
with a ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-26
Promoted for Deciphering Writing.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. May 25.-Joseph
Clrich an old-time printer, employed by
Horace Greeley at the founding of the
New York Tribune. died here today at
the age Of ninety-hve. During the war be-
tween the states Mr.. Ulrich was United
States consul at Monterey, Mexico. Soon
after the New York Tribune was founded
Mr. Ulrich was made foreman of the
composing room and he attributed his
promotion to the fact that he could read
Horace Greeley's writing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-26
Atlantis Afloat and Under Tow.

steamship Atlantis, which went aground
on the Mexican coast north of Tampico
last week while taking a large number
of passengers to that port is af1oat and
under tow of the Mobile. according to a
wireless report received here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-26

Grandpa" Bales. one of the last sur
viving pioneer preachers of the state of
Oregon, is now eighty-five years old,
and frequently breaches in the town of
London. where he and his wife are spend
ing their declining years. He is said to
have preached in nearly every nook and
corner of the Willamette valley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-26

woman named Rosa Salemi of Paler-
mo. Italy. aged forty. gave birth recently
to two boys and three girls. The mother
and five children are reported ali doing
well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-26
Mrs. Eliza E. Lindsey Dead.

Information was received here this
morning of the sudden death at her home
in Fall River Mass, last night of Mrs
Eliza Early Lindsey. wife of DR.. John
H. Lindsey, formerly connected with
Starmont Sanitarium at Washington
Grove, this county. and daughter of Capt
James Anderson of this place. She is
survived by her husband and one child.
The body will be brought here for burial.
Mrs. Minnie S. Hunter of Travilah has
filed suit in the circuit court here for a
limited divorce from John H. Hunter.
charging cruelty. Mrs. Hunter also asks
to be awarded the custody of the couple s
two minor children and to be allowed ali
mony and counsel fees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-26
THOMSON TRIAL HALTS
AGAIN FOR A DEATH
Mother Of the Paper Manufacturer
Dies in 0hio-Testimony
Today.

Death has interposed again in the trial
of Peter G. Thomson of Ohio, million
aire paper manufacturer charged with
bribery. which is in progress before JUS
tice Gould and a jury in Criminal Cour,
No. l. An adjournment of the trial from
noon tomorrow until Monday next will
be taken in order that the defendant may
attend the funeral of his mother. Mrs
Mary n. Thomson of Cincinnati. Ohio
A former trial of Mr.. Thomson in March
last was halted by the sudden death OF
Chief Justice Clabaugh. who was presid.
ing
When Mr.. Thomson came to Washing
ton for this trial his mother was in good
health, considering her eighty-seven years
She died suddenly this morning at
o o'clock. and notice was received by Mr..
Thomson over long distance telephone He
was visibly affected by the shock of the
sudden demise of his mother who had
made her home with him, an only son.
A contemplated trial of this case more
than a year. ago was prevented by the
death of Mr.. Thomson's wife. Other
postponements of the intended date for
trial have been made necessary by the
serious illness of Mr.. Thomson and by
the destruction of books and papers of
the Champion Coated Paper Company
through the Dayton food
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-26
Good Witness for Defense.

Frank E. Elder, a former attorney for
the government printing office. proved a
good witness for the defense today. He
testified that Mai. W. p. Zantzinger was
without authority to pass finally on the
paper being furnished by the company
of which Mr.. Thomson was president.
He said the inspection was to be made
by the duly authorized board of inspection
of the public printery. He stated that
Mr.. Zantzinger attempted to "usurp'' the
right of final inspection.
Howard l.. Strawn. former member
of the inspection board, testified that his
board and not Mai. Zantzinser had the
final say as to whether or nos the paper
should be rejected or accepted. 1t was
only when the view of the board CORES
ponded with the opinion of Mr.. Iant-
gingeT that the paner would be rejected,
II the board differed with the post Of
flee inspector, the boards opinion pre-
vailed stated the witness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-26
j. S. TROOPS WILL OPEN
INSTRUCTION CAMP
Joint Maneuvers to Be Held at Toby
hanna, Pa, Only This
Summer.

Batteries D, f and F of the United
states Sd Field Artillery. at Fort
Myer, Va, will march out of the fort
next Monday for Tobyhanna, Pa, to
open camp for the instruction of mill
tia field artillery troops, to continue
until October. This is likely to be the
only joint maneuver camp between the
regulars and militia this summer. az
many of the regular forces which were
to participate in other encampments have
been sent on Mexican service since the
orders for the joint maneuvers were is
sued.
Departme First Plans.
The War Department. original plan
was that two principal joint maneuver
camps should be held the latter part of
July, one near Washington. D. c., and
the other near San Francisco. The
regulars for these camps were to be
drawn from the eastern and western
army departments. Other smaller camps
were to be held for the state militia and
regulars in the central and southern
army departments. Then came orders
sending additional troops to the MeXi-
can border, an entire brigade to Vera
Cruz, while the 18th Cavalry. at Fort
Oglethorpe. Ga, and other cavalry
troops were sent to Colorado to quell
the strike riots.
Secretary Garrison said today that as
it was planned to have many of these
troops participate in the joint maneuv-
ers, the entire program was halted pend
ing the adjustment OF conditions both
at home and abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-26

Miss Tawney Apple says she
allus likes t see a mother COW
cred with children rolin' along in
a big easy tourin' car
After a teller finds out how
little he knows he's generally
broke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-26
Sets Aside Half Million.

The italian government has set aside
about a half million dollars for the build
ing of a pavilion at the exposition and
for transportation expenses. 1t is plan
nned to establish fine exhibit Of the
best in all lines of work that Italy Is
proud Of II more money is needed there
is no doubt. the commissioner says, but
that it will be readily appropriated.
The pavilion is to be modelled after
one of the famous architectural tri-
umphs of Italy. in the renaissance
style. and will house some of Italy's
most notable works of art. which the
people of Italy prize more than any
thing else.
A feature will be a big exhibit by
Marconi. showing electrical achieve
ments up to the last minute. Mar
conf Is greatly interested in the ex-
position" said Mr.. Nathan. land will
personally supervise the installation
of this exhibit. He is to be one Of the
Italian commissioners to the worlds
fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-26
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY
NEWS ITEMS AND NOTES
George S. Mills Charged With Kill
ing C. Edward Lcwe-Gen-
eral News.

Special Correspondence of The star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, May &c Edward
Lowe thirty-five years old. son of James
A. Lowe of Derwood. three miles north
of Rockville, was killed shortly after s
O'Clock last night by George S. Mills,
twenty-nine years old, also of Derwood.
Soon afterward Mills was arrested by
Deputy Sheriff Preston Hewitt. and was
committed to Jail here. He will be given
preliminary hearing in the police court
here within the next few days.
The tragedy occurred on the porch of
the store of Maynard Hoyle at Derwood
The two men had not been on speaking
terms for several years. and last night
Lowe visited the store to make a pur
chase. Mills was sitting on the porch
when he appeared. Reports differ as to
the circumstances under which the kill
ing occurred. Mills claims that Lowe at
tackled him. and that to protect himself
he struck Lowe several times with the
spoke of an automobile wheel which he
found on the porch.
Story Told by Witnesses.
Others. however. say that Mills was
the aggressor, and that he struck Lowe on
the head with plowshare and after
ward with the spoke. loves head was
crushed and he died in about ten minutes
without regaining consciousness.
After striking Lowe. Mills, il is said
did everything he could to help the in
jured man. He telephoned for a doctor
and procured water and bathed his in
juries. When Lowe died Mills disap-
peared. but was soon afterward located
at the home of relatives by Sheriff Spates
and Deputy Hewitt, who had been noti-
fed of the tragedy. He expressed sorrow
over loves death and declared he had
no intention of killing him.
William H. Lyles. young Poolesville
district negro, is in Jail here charged
with shooting John Johnson. colored. also
of the Poolesville neighborhood. Lyles,
it is said, became incensed because John
son danced with his girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-26
PAGE IS POPULAR
W|THALL|TAL|ANS
|. N. Morris and Former Mayor
Nathan of Rome Discuss
Ambassadors Work.

Escorted by Ira Nelson Morris, COM
missioner from the United States govern
ment to Italy to foster interest in the
Panama-Pacif1c exposition, Commando
tore Ernesto Nathan, former mayor of
Rome, now commissioner from the 1tal-
ian government, is in Washington today
and conferred with the italian ambas-
sador, Marquis Cusani Confalonieri, also
paying his respects to the President and
Secretary Bryan.
Mr.. Morris, who was in Italy from last
December, and was successful in his
mission to have the Italian government
represented at the San Francisco world &
fair, and Mr.. Nathan commend highly
Thomas Nelson Page, who Is ambassador
from the United States to Italy. Mr.
Morris says that Ambassador Page CO.
operated with him in every way possible
and aided him greatly while he was in
Rome. Mr.. Nathan says that Ambas-
sador Page is very popular with all GLASS;
es of people and is giving the United
States increased prestige in the Italian
capital.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-13

tudlcs today The road Is lined with
toplars, tno branches Of which. severed
by fragments Of Shells wcr, strcwn
among the dead In places whole tops OF
trees had been torn away by the artillery
fire.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-13
FIVE GERMANS DIE
FOR EVERY ENEMY
Teutons Try Sixteen Times to Cross
Marine in Face Of Deadly Fire
of French Guns.
ABANDON MUCH EQUIPMENT
All Automobiles Communicated to
Transport Troops ana Munt-
tious of War 60 the
Front.

PARIS. sept l2.-The allies. following
up the recess, today forced the German
invaders to continue tho retirement OF
their right flank and center from Paris.
The Germans abandoned much equipment
and at the same time got many prisoners
and left their wounded where they lay.
Besides taking a large number Of pris-
oners they captured eleven cannon, while
the French took another German regi-
mental flag.
The German troops further east main
tain their position, but are being vigor-
ously assailed by the allies.
The government has ordered the com
Wandering OF all automobiles for the
purposes OF transporting troops and NUM-
tons to the front. The commissariat OF
the allied armies is working without a
hitch.
All who have witnessed the Combats
agree that around the Marine five Ger
mans were killed for every one Of the
allies. The Germans tried desperately to
cross the Marine near Meaux. French en-
gineers had blown up the bridges and
when tho Germans threw pontoons across,
the famous three-inch guns of tho French
demolished the structures before they
could be used sixteen times the Ger
mans repeated the effort under a raking
fire or shot and shell.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-13
Howard Opens
His Campaign with
a Street Meeting

Emulatng the methods Of some other
politicians. Jerry Howard. democratic
nominee for the legislature. last night
spoke from 5000, electric lighted, self
starting automobile II was the opening
speech Of his campaign In Omaha and
was delivered az Fifteenth and Farnem
streets
Jerry Howard said he had expected that
some eCEs would he thrown at him and
had also expected that the footing Of
automobile horns would drown his
speech. However. he was not molested
nor disturbed.
During his short address, Mr.. Howard
declared for suffrage Cor women and as
serted that he was for IL all the time,
whether he be elected. or not. lie scored
the capitalists, the men and women who
wear diamonds and ride In automobiles
and then he turned his attention TO the
corporations insisting that no Is against
their tactics particularly those OF the
Union stock Yards company OF South
Omaha