davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-17
Educator Backed by the President.

SEATTLE, Wash, June lit was
learned from authentic sources today
that DIR. Lawrence W. Hull of Detroit.
Mich. has been recommended in a letter
from President Wilson to fill the vacant
nresidency of the University Of Washing
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-17

Jacob X. Klinefelter was probably IA
tally injured and William Myers seri-
ously hurt when an auto In which they
were riding swerved into q gutter and
overturned at York. Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-17
Hospital Ship Maine May Be Lost.

GLASGOW. Scotland. June 1.-THE
hospital ship Maine. presented to the
British nation by American women dur
ing the South African war. went ashore
today in the Firth of Lorne. on the west
coast of Scotland, during a fog and It IL
feared she viii be q total loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-17
Aid for Indicted Officials.
LEAVES LAW SCHOOL.
Dean Charles N. Gregory of G. W. q.
Resigns From Faculty.

Charles N. Gregory, dean Of the law
school Of the George Washington Uni
rersity. has resigned from the faculty. to
AXE effect September 1. Mr.. Gregory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-17

Lakeview Hotel at Lewistown, near
Frederick, Md. owned by Charles J.
Ramsburg, was destroyed by fire. The
building was erected about four years ago
at a cost of about $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-17
HOUSE BLOCKS PLANS
TO SELL BATTLESH|PS
Also Sings Songs for Two Hours Be-
cause Quorum Is Not Present.
Adjourns at 10 O'Clock.

Plans of the Navy Department to sell
the battleships Idaho and Mississippi to
some European power and build a mod
efn dreadnought with the money We're
blocked last night In the House. Such
formidable opposition to the proposal de-
veloped that Chairman Padgett OF the
naval committee conferred with depart
ment officials and announced that II
would not be pressed.
Later the House, after waiting In ses-
sion for four hours while the sergeant
alarms rounded up a quorum, disagreed
to the Senate amendment to the naval
appropriation bill providing for the sale
of the ships and sent the entire bill back
to conference. 1t was authoritatively an
nounced that the Senate conferees would
not Insist upon their amendment.
Members Are Locked In.
The House presented an unusual scene
from late yesterday afternoon until ad-
journment came about 10 O'Clock. Points
OF no quorum had made it impossible to
proceed with business, and members, with
the doors of the House locked, idled in
their seats and in the cloakrooms for two
hours. Finally Representative Hawley of
Oregon organized a chorus with himself
as leader, and the whole floor joined in
singing Home. Sweet Home 'Suwanee
River MY Old Kentucky Home" My
Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean, Swing
Low, Sweet Chariot" and other old ia
vorites.
The members themselves applauded the
singing vigorously. and the chorus was
encored again and again by the crowds
which had gradually filled UP the gal
leries.
Earlier the House conferees had been
instructed to hold out against a two
hundred-thousand-dol initial appro
priation for three billion-dollar dry
dock at the Norfolk, Va. navy yard. and
to agree to the Senate amendments TO in
crease the limit of cost of the Pearl Is
land, Hawaii. drydock to S4,9s650o; to
create committee to investigate the
proposal to build government armor
plate plant, and authorize a contract with
private drydock concern at Hunters
Point. San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-17
.PARENTS0F FANC|ULL|
UNABLE TO FIND SON
Police of Nearby Cities Asked to Join
in Search for Boy Missing
Ten Days.

Jack Fanciullrs parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerome Fanciulli, are redoubling their
efforts to find their fourteen-year-old son.
who disappeared from the family home
at 1920 L street northwest ten days ago.
Search for the missing youth has extend
ed into the nearby states, and this morn
ing Mr.. Fanciulli was told that boy re-
sembling his son had been seen on
street car in Washington within the past
two or three days.
This morning the boys father stated
that he was completely at loss to ex-
plain his sons disappearance.
His going" the father suggested, was
the result of a sudden IMPULSE Jack made
no preparations for leaving. His watch,
fishing outfit and other things that boy
would want on a trip were left at nome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-17
Search Made in Other Cities.

Discussing the mysterious disappear
ance Of the youth. police officials stated
this afternoon that they had obtained
no clue to his whereabouts. Messages
have been sent to other cities asking
police cooperation. they say, but no
favorable responses have been received.
It was suggested that the runaway
boy may have gone up the Chesapeake
and Ohio canal to Cumberland, Nd. a
trip that is taken by many boys who
run away from their homes. but, Mr..
Fanciulli thinks his son was unfamiliar
with that waterway and that he hardly
followed it.
Mrs. Fanciulli has worried herself sick
over her sons disappearance. She thin IS
that II Jack could only realize the anx-
iety he has caused he would return home
or write to tell of his whereabouts.
It was reported today that a boy an
swering the description Of young Fan
ciulN had been seen in Alexandria. His
father planned a visit to that city this
afternoon, but he doubts that the boy
seen there is his son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-17

terest in the arrangement Of the effects
pleased over 1t.
The police were told that Jack
probably had more than $50 when he
went away, the money representing his
to Atlantic City or some other resort
on the coast He may have gone to
New York.
Jack has been on camping expedi-
TONS" his father stated, land Is well
able to care for himself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-17
Fails to Find His Son.

Yesterday the father went to Great
Falls in search Of the missing son, but
found absolutely no trace OF him. 1t
was suggested that Jack may have gone
to one of the resorts on the Potomac
or Chesapeake bay, but his father
thought he would have taken his fish
ing outfit had he gone to one of those
places.
He knew nothing about the nearby
resorts" his father stated, except what
he may have read about them. He was
familiar with Atlantic City, and may
have gone there"
Before leaving home Sunday morning.
It Ia stated. Jack took considerable in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-17
Kaiser Wilhelm II Hit During Fog

LONDON. Juno 1.-THE North German
Lloyd steamship Kaiser Wilhelm II,
which sailed from Southampton for New
York by way of Cherbourg, put into Spit
read todd after collision with another
vessel during q thick fog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-17

Navy Department early today. Some OF
the crew of the Tampico were rescued by
the New Orleans, which had accompanied
The Guerrero southwark yesterday. Others
were rescued by the Guerrero. The sur
secn of the New Orleans gave aid to the
wounded and assisted in the care OF the
injured on both sides, cooperating with
the stan of the federal gunboat.
The report that the Tampico was SUNK
had NOT been verified. but it was certain
she was badly disabled. This Is the sec
ond time the constitutionalist warship mas
suffered at the hands of the federal navy.
The Tampico was sunk June H. ailo o,,y
move under steam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-17
Guerrero Larger Vessel

The Guerrero is nearly twice the size OF
The Tampico and her ordnance is at least
% per cent more powerful. The Guerrero
was built in England by vickers-Maxim
in 1905 and was a vessel of 1880 tons with
six four-inch guns and two three-pouno-
ers. She has a speed of twelve knots.
n T. in 1902 She is of 1000 tons dis
placement and carries four four-inch
.uick-firing guns and four six-pounders-
Both vessels were designed as comoi-
nation gunboats and transports to meet
the peculiar needs of Mexican service
nd were able to carry about 500 men In
,he case of the Guerrero and go on the
smpico
1t is believed by staff officers here that
ne victorious Guerrero, now that she has
destroyed the principal naval strength OF
The constitutionalists on the west coast,
will be able to greatly interfere win
1eir siege operations against Mazatlan
nd even as far north as Guaymas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-17
GEN. LEE AN EXAMPLE
TO PEOPLE Of SOUTH
Secretary Daniels Commends Con-
federate Chieftain as Hero
Worthy of Emulation.

LEXINGTON, Va, June 17.-'If | had
one wish more than another for III,
people of the south, it would be that
a double portion of the spirit of Gen.
Robert E. Lee should fall upon them
and that those who lead should re-
seive his mantle and worthily wear
it"
So declared Secretary Daniels of the
Navy Department in an address today
at Washington and Lee University an
nual commencement exercises. The
Secretarys earnest message to the stu
dents was. Get Hero" and he urged
them to choose Lee as their exemplar.
pointing out that their future would
be marked by the sort OF heroes the!
chose.
All Are Hero Worshipers.
We are all hero worshipers-or W.
should be-and ! give you the example
of the perfect product of what worship
of the noblest hero can produce In urg-
ing you to choose Lee as your exempiar
as Lee chose Washington" said he. Il
cannot tell you the alchemy or the
TRANSMIT grafton by which one wiSo wor-
ships a great man comes to partake OF
the qualities of the object of the wor-
ship"
Secretary Daniels said that he had
received recently in response to letters
to former students of Lee their es-
Inmates Of the man which, he said. gave
him better insight into Lee as teacher
and a comrade than all the histories ann
| biographies.
Those old boys" said he. who wrote
| me saw Lee that not even his soldiers
saw"
Declaring that the biggest thing in
going to college was not what a stu
dent gets out of text books or from
lectures. the Secretary expressed the
belief that students in the large COL
leges were not receiving the inspiring
comradeship and leadership of that
class of teachers who give more of
themselves to their classes than they
give of the books.
Lees Sympathetic Nature.
| Lees sympathetic nature and his
evfnced interest in each one PERSONAL
lly is the ideal for those who aspire
to teach youths, the Secretary declared.
| Il envy he said, the men who
had the privilege when boys of sitting
at the feet of Lee
Secretary Daniels declared that Lee
brought all the world to see that failure
was not failure, but that il was in
| reality the triumph of devotion 10 duty
| which endures after the tumult and the
| shouting end" He spoke of the states
| manship and courage shown by Lee
| when, seeing that there was no hope for
| victory, he laid down his sword at Apo
| mattox to devote the rest of his life to
teaching the young men of the south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-17
TRACES ADVANCE
Of CIVILIZATION
Continued from First Page)

thesis, "A Discussion Of q Method of
Distribution of Electrical Power over
the Campus Of the Catholic University
of America: Ernest Augustus Valade.
thesis, Engineering Preliminar1es for
an Electric Railway between Brook
land. D. c., and Takoma Park. Md"
Certificate OF proficiency in architect
ure-Wllliam Writ Turner.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-01-02

due respect to the edicts OF fashion
and show that they are cognizant of
all that is going on. There are num-
bers Of stylish tailor-made costumes
Tin fact, more than half of those seen
on the promenade) that have no sug-
gestion Of the fashionable Slump" but
are smart and pretty. More often
than not there Is a little drapery in
the skirt. The blouse is easy fitting
and usually made with basque. Bor-
ders of fur finish the collar, and cuffs
Of the sleeves. In many tlree-tiered
skirts with fiat fiounces) either the
lower or upper fiounce Is edged with
a band Of fur tho same fur reappear-
ing on the small, jaunty hat or the
close-fitting turban.
Such conservative and charming
costume is shown here, made of taf-
feta in one of the lovely dark blue
shades. There is a bit of rich Per-
sian silk in the collar and narrow
border of dark fur around it.
The hat, with facing of dark blue
velvet, has soft crown of the same.
NC DIliH 10 Oulilueu Will luz anu tuc
fancy fan ornament at the side is
mNde Of 1t.
A bag of black silk thread crocheted
ard posed over blue silk lining,
makes smart accessory. The throat
is open with blouse of soft cream lace
and blue chiffon worn under the
jacket.
Such costume must appeal to
women who realize that much drapery
and many furbelows are not for them.
A plump figure is almost ridiculous In
draperies and swathings that are bum
glesome and not any too easy to man.
age on the slenderest persons. She
is wise little woman who does not
let the mode run away with her judg-
ment. and, noting the street clothes
on our parade grounds OF fashion
there are good many Of her.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-01-02

when the world goes black around
him.
Now this isn't a brief for the 10y
atty of woman in little things. Per
sonally think the word Loyalty" is
the wrong one to use In such a con-
nection. Loyalty is word that is
better connected with the bigger
things. and women as sex are not
loyal to other women In petty things.
Women have petty jealousies that
men do not understand because the
majority of men are SO busy they
haven't time to even think about the
trivialities that crowd into the idle
brain OF the average idle woman.
Man Has Much More Liberty.
Man has a great deal more liberty
than woman, and great deal more
money, and great deal more in
terests; naturally he is Indifferent to
trivialities. He may wish he were
financially in position that his neigh
Dor across Wall street is in. but the
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-01-02

ZONES TOT Iriumpnai browning.
thought doesn't tester in his mind and,
lead him to make unpleasant remarks
about the better business man.
No, he knows that his neighbor has
worked harder and been more awake
to his opportunities. He is wise enough
to know that with the same attention
his own business may assume the pro-
portions OF his neighbours business.
A women who doesn't work and who
has M, way of acquiring the things
she wants except by having them
given to her, by a chance of fortune
as 1t were, naturally is envious when
another woman in her set Is more
lucky and gets them. A woman's petty
envy may be aroused by a motor car
or a sealskin coat or a pearl pendant,
but these are trivial things that are
swept aside when the real issues Of
needs stare her In the face.
Survival Of Race Instinct
Again there are those who say that
there can be no such thing as loyalty
between two women, where both are
interested in the same man, or in any
man.
This, it seems to me, isn't an indi-
vidual trait, but a survival of the race
instinct from those far-off times (not
SO far gone either) when man repre-
scented to woman all the indulgences.
independence and freedom that was
given to her. From him she received
favor, and all other women naturally
were rivals, as she saw them, If they
Interested him.
1t is not such far cry to those days.
Many women today live quite as de-
pendent "on the most high nod of
some most high Jove." and because
they are human, not because they are
women, they jealousy guard every
privilege and every possible encroach-
ment upon such liberty.
Because a woman Ia a woman she liz
interested In the sorrows of other
women. Few men can boar the idea
Of coodoling with friend; they want
to ny from a woman in trouble, and
while they'll give materially to help
any man friend, it's asking pretty
much Of them to give spoken consola-
ton and companionship to such an
one
A heart-broken man never hunts up
man to pour bis troubles out to, but
always it is some woman friend who
tries to hearten him up.
A woman who is broken-hearted
never thinks of hurting out her grief
to a man; it would only annoy him.
She instinctively knows that. Her
first aid is another woman. In pros
parity she may not have been able
to see that many women were around
waiting for her favor. but in adver-
sity any old woman will do-for the
universal woman, be she a deposed
queen or a widowed charwoman with
a large family to support. Such an
one Is never too poor to give her help
and her sympathy to any other woman
who really needs it.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-01-02

NICE, or even twice in a while, we
" see pretty hat that does not have
a soft crown. Such is the sensible
and very shapely street hat covered
with silk and faced with velvet, which
is pictured here. It's brim lines are
especially good with the prevailing
modes in hairdressing. There is a
little lift at the front and a flare
turning upward at the sides, where the
brim widens. The sweep of these lines
reminds one of pair of wings, and
there Is lot of snap and vigor in
hats of this kind.
American women like the tailor
made" hat, that Is, the practical,
simple hat for street wear, just as they
40 the tailored gown. Apparel of this
kind is better expression OF themselves
than any other. Nothing can wean
them away from a devotion to ideals
of simplicity and finish in clothes to
be worn on the street or for travel
ing.
Handsome made wings chat Is,
wings made of feathers selected by
the manufacturer are mounted at
each side. They are short and soft
and touched with vivid color They
are to be had in all sorts of colors
and color combinations.
Velvet facings are usually in white
or a soft pink. Both these and some
of the new coral shades are very be-
coming to their wearers. Facings and
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-01-02

wells are marvellous for helping out the
complexion.
A very pretty small hat of hatters'
plush, trimmed with wreath of os-
trich, finished with plume, amounts
to a means Of carrying off splendid
trimming. The shape is graceful In
itself but ALMOST concealed by the
soft mass of ostrich which surrounds
it. This is hat for the visiting toll
lette, the club meeting or reception,
the afternoon tea and the carriage
ride. The model has been developed
In many colors-with the body Of the
hat in black or other dark, quiet color
Ostrich In blue, white, coral, tango"
(Which is a deep nasturtium shaded,
and In vivid green have all been used
on models OF this kind.
Colors for the body of costumes
and hats remain quiet and inconspicu-
GUS except for evening wear. It is in
trimmings that one may indulge in gay
tones, and here they are managed care
fully. This reaction to dark colors
makes concourse of people look rath-
err somber. The dash of color in
plumes and flowers is a relief to the
eye.
Very tall standing feathers appear in
all sorts of millinery. The standing
plume shown in the picture is modest
as to length--and just as It should be
In pose.
JULIA BoTToMLEy.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-01-02

The ing shoulder yoke. made with
out seam, Is one of the features Of
the best Of the new models. Below
this yoke the material is attached.
either plain or made of accordion
plating, the latter being very new and
modish. The sleeve n also attached in
the same way and II drawn into a
Gun at the wrist At the neck In q
ANAL but ornamental collar.
The waist pattern (sA48) IL cut In
sizes "a 70 az inches bust measure.
Medium size requires Az yards 4
SO inch accordion plated fabric or az
yards Of SO inch material used plain.
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
10 Pattern Department" OF this paper
Write name and address plainly, and be
sure to give size and number of pattern.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-01-02
wiIlIno to Learn.

Herbert and Helen were sitting on
the beach In the moonlight, when,
moved by an impulse he could not re-
sist, he suddenly kissed her.
"Oh. HERBERT" she exclaimed.
that's not right"
I'm very sorry, Helen replied Her.
bert humbly; II did the best knew
how. Won't you show me the proper
y?'-Ladies' Home Journal.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-01-02
For Short Visit.

It il called a fortnight box" this
small trunk. The box has a special
compartment for shoes, and that the
daintiest of footwear will not be
scratched the compartment is lined
with canton flannel, says the New York
News. Specially shaped boxes are for
wells, handkerchiefs, neckwear and
hats, and there is a separate tray for
blouses.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-01-02
Robinson Crusoe.

A well known violinist is the father
OF two lovely and intelligent children.
The other day he overheard a CONVEX
sation between the two in which they
were trying to recall the first names
OF all the great opera singers. What
is C'ruso's first manner" he heard the
youngster ask. Don't you known
replied the other, in Disguised tone.
why, it's Robinson, of counsel"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-01-02
DARK BLUE TAFFETA
The BEST FOR THIS
CHARMING COSTUME

= VEN among those who are not slow
Il to adopt the extremes of a new
mode (when the mode suits their in
dividual style) are found many who
have baked at the present loosely
hanging and somewhat incongruous
lines in skirts and jackets. They do
not suit certain types at all. On the
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-01-02
Not to Be Convinced.

A farmer Of the old schooi was In.
Weighing against cream separators.
II tel you they amt no good" he
said.
But" replied the more progressive
neighbor. they do save cream. You
can make more butter. Anyone can
tell you that"
The farmer was not to be convinced
II wanted to get more cream" he
said, I'D rather get another cow"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-01-02

This dainty night gown is rather
scant- 1t is made with two small
tucks at each shoulder In front and
with shallow pointed yoke in the
back The neck is little open above
the front closing. The bishop sleeves
are a trifie full at the shoulder and
also at the wrist. Muslin, cambria,
batiste. crepe de chine, wash silk. out
ing flannel. etc.. are used for these
garments.
The night gown pattern (6466) Is
cut in sizes "a to AZ inches bust meas.
ure. Medium size requires 5M yards
Of SO inch material
TO procure this pattern send 10 cents
Write name and address plainly, and be
sure to give siZ: and number OF pattern.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-01-02
Effective Automobile Veil.

One Of the new automobile wells Is
made Of marquisette in Persian colors
"a blue ground, with red and green
figuring. 1t has a square insert Of
fine white net, of the washable sort,
which covers the face.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-01-02

and she was rewarded when fame
came to him by having him turn his
back on her and go off with a younger
woman.
Time passed on, and his luck
changed again. He lost out a second
time and was in the gutter. Again
she went to him, for he was deserted,
of course, by the one who had been
his companion in more prosperous
days, and took him home and nursed
him back to life and decency again,
and with her assistance he wrote
second book. This, too, was a success
and from 1t he received enough money
to get him going again, and in all
haste he abandoned his wife second
time.
!, Down and Out Again.
The lesson he had learned had not
sunk in, for before a year had elapsed
he vas down and out again. This time
his case was more sordid and beastly
than before. He was living in a Bow
cry mission when his wife found him
and for the third time carried him to
her home and there he lies today an
invalid, with his mind half gone, but
tenderly nursed and looked after by
the woman on whom he has no claim.
having outraged every bond that once
held them together.
If any man ever had such loyalty to
another man I've yet to hear OF Il.
Some say the wife in the case by her
actions proves clearly that she has
neither sense nor pride. don't think
So She has both. but greater than
either is her sense of pity--pity for
the man who has only her to turn to