davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-09-10
PAGE THREE

Kaiser Bill ought to be able to re-
alize meat little sum-" by selling
some of those jam-tart decorations
he has been wearing strung out on
his coat "buzzum."
Aside from the pleasant change in
the weather, the only other cheerful
thing to chronicle is: John d. Rookie
Teller may be able to pay those Ohio
taxes, after all.
Blowing up plant or city as an
expression of dissatisfaction with
existing laboring conditions, doesn't
help as much as watching the candi-
date who is put forward so often as
''the friend of the laborer."
What with the diet of dogs and
horses, which are served as meat in
Berlin and other German cities, it
really looks as though the nickname
of dogs" for the Weiner sausage,
was all right.
What we would like to know is
this: if a Senator is running for
office, and he has to set back home
to look after his pipes and fences,
does he charge his mileage up to
Uncle Sam?
Ebert Hubbard has written a nif-
ty little articles on THE Science Of
Advertising" but he modestly re-
Trains from including his flowing
locks, Lord Byron collar and string
tie as among those present.
Mr.. Carranza is telling us, in the
most lady-like manner, that he
wishes we would get out of Mexico,
and let the Mexicans mind their own
business for while. And somebody
ought to remind Uncle Sam that the
gettin looks good just now.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-09-10

CcoSo
Morse, the thigh financier,"
crushed just as many people as it
was possible for him to crush, in his
efforts to make himself richer and
more powerful.
The dry goods concern of Marshall
Field, has crushed the honor and
virtue out of God only knows how
many young women and men, by
their system of low wages.
And we, all of us, are to blame,
We have helped to put in a false
standard of living, which has money,
power and appearances for it's basis.
This last is the besetting sin of the
poor, and to it, or rather to the effort
to keep up with it, is directly tracea-
bic the greater part of the debt,
misery, unhappiness, unfaithfulness
and crime which are records of every
daily paper, everywhere. The hor-
rors of the ''Intallment plan," and
those of the money shark who ex-
tracts often three times what the
principal was, in interest, are known
only to that class of poor who try
to keep up appearances" on moth
ing certain, and a thousand new
demands on that little, every month.
To this is directly traceable the
effects Of the unlimited immigration
which we have permitted to exist for
so many years. We have had our
country flooded with a class of peo-
pie to whom the home does not ap-
peal as a home in this coun-
try. They have destroyed as
far as possible, all that home
stands for; their stay is meant to be
only SO long as it will take the en-
tire family to gather up sufficient
American money to get back to the
Old Country, and purchase for little
more than the wages of the entire
family, a piece of land that will
mean home" to them, then. We
have been dominated by these peo-
pie, among our working classes, and
their influence is felt to an appalling
degree.
The sales-girl in Chicago, was the
victim Of one system that will ex-
plot the foreigner to make more
money, by paying less.
Morse has made victims by his
system, and between the two, the
victims are crushed, mentally and
morally.
1t isn't nice theme, and it isn't
one you can make any popular de-
mand for nding-but it is
there and it is growing more serious
every year. 1t will grow more ap-
palling while we permit our country
to be the sink for Europe, and our
girls and young men will continue
to be the victims.
What are we going to do about it?
A dandy slogan: American goods
of American make.
:
And in the meanwhile, what has
become Of the Suffragettes?
And just think of the crop of
veterans this European war will be
responsible for.
First thing we know the Chinese
will be tucking up their petticoats
and sailing into the war zone.
y
Quite as per usual, the new pope
who will rule over several million
Americans Spirituality is an Ital-
ian.
The cotton planter is being offered
as much free advice as to the saving
Of his crop, as the average man gets
when he has a cold.
y
Instead of dressing like a sausage,
next winter, the decree has gone
forth thot Tho woman form ic tn bo
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-08
WELSH Wins THE
LIGHT WEIGHT
CHAMPIONSHIP
Outhoxes Willie Richie, American
Champion and Wins Worlds
Light Weight Title.

London, July 7.--Fred Walsh.
London. July 7.--Fred Welsh,
light weight champion of England
tonight outboxed Willie Richey the
American champion and won the
light weight championship of the
world.
Rapid footwork and a great deal
of infghting were prominent fea
lures. The British victory was
eheered to the echo although there
was dissatisfaction among the Amer
lean spectators because neither Of
the mon were hested at the finish,
Although Welsh scored the great
or number Of blows, those of the
American appeared to be more tell
ing. It was fine exhibition Of box
Ing throughout. Neither man went
to the floor in the struggle. The fish.
during the last six rounds was OF
a hurricane character Welsh swung
the quicker and tapped his oppon-
ent repeatedly on the face, finally
drawing blood.
The American fighter tried con-
tlnually for a knockout but Welsh
was too clever and avoided the ter
rife swings. '.xEa
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-08
X. |. T. STANDING:
GAMES TODAY:
Henderson at Cairo
Owensboro at Hopkinsville
GAINESVILLE at paducah

Taking advantage of loose field
ing and batting Bailey when hits
meant runs Cairos fast-climbing
pennant aspirants won an easy vic.
tory in the first game of the series
with Henderson by the score of 10
80 q. Geincke pitched an excellent
game Tor Cairo yielding but six hits.
none of which were good for extra
bases and tightening UP every time
score. Not a Henderson man reach
ed third base.
The effectiveness of Cairo's bat
ting is shown by the fact that eight
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-08

began. lIenderson's defense crump-
led under the attack. HerbEt
started With d single to right. iIo-
ran hit to Snyder who threw wild
to second, Herbert going to third
and Koran reaching first, Coy was
hit on the arm by a pitched ball
Mccain hit to Walliser who pegged
home wild, Herbert and Koran scur-
ing while Coy took third and Ne
Cam second Slater famed but
GeinCke poled out a long fly to
SPAR, Coy scoring after the catch.
Wise ended the inning with fly to
snyder.
The fifth inning saw a renewal of
hostilitics. Kessling hit to Snyder
and was safe on his wild throw to
first Hart sacrificed him to second,
Peck to Toner. Herbert hit a hot
single to center and kessling scored,
Herbert taking second on the throw
home. Koran cracked out a double
to left and Herbert scored. Coy
walked. Mccain singled to center
scoring Koran, and Coy went %
third and MCGann to second on the
throw home Slater hit to Ryan
who paused and then shot the ball
home wild, Coy and Mccain SCORING
while Slater liked to second
Geincke flew to Ashby. Wise singled
to left sending Slater to third, but
Kessling ended the inning with a
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-08

of their nine hits came in the
fourth nth and sixth innings When
all ten runs were scored The other
hit was made in the first.
Bailey pitched well until the fifth
when poor fielding nullifed his CT
forts. Cairo had men on second and
third in the first but both We're left
when Koran grounded to Ryan. In
the second Mccain walked but died
stealing. Slater walked and stole
but was left when Geincke grounded
to Walliser.
Cairo began sighting her big guns
in the fourth and the bombardment
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-08

foul to Snyder who made a great
catch near the grandstand.
The locals accumulated their last
scores in the sixth. Hart drove
down the left field foul line for two
bases. Herbert few to SPAR.
Schlensker made a great catch OF
Iloran's long lift. Coy got a hit to
deep short and stole second Nc
Cam singled to right scoring Hart
and Coy and took second when
Bailey relayed Ashby's wild throw TO
the plate. Slater ended the scoring
with fly to Walliser. Mccain hit
in half of Cairo's scores.
Henderson had several chances to
score Ryan walked and stole sec
ond but was left, in the second In
ming. Bailey walked and Schlcnsker
singled in the third with one out
but Wallser flew to Kossling and
SPAR went out, Slater to Coy. In
the fifth Snyder shot a hot single
through Wise but Peck lined to
slater and Snyder was doubled off
first In the ninth WaIliser beat
out an infeld hit and went to sec
ond on Herbcrt's bad peg to first.
Spair hit to Slater and Walliser was
run down between second and third,
Slater to Wise to Herbert. Toner
AIMED but Ashby singled tc center,
SPAR going to second. Ryan ended
the game with fly to Koran.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-08
River Forecast.

River Forecast.
No very important change IS eX-
pected within this river district
during the next two or three days,
except that the Ohio, from the
mouth of the Wabash to above Cairo
will probably continue to rise and
the Mississippi, from below st.
Louis TO above Cairo, will fall SLOW
ly.
r. T. LINDLEY,
~ - Local Forecaster,
Homemade cake will be served
Friday evening at the Presbyterian
Church. rs st
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-08
Sunrise and Sunset.
NEWSOF THE RIVERS

Stage OF river ia feet a rise of
3 during the preceding "a hours.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-08
WEATHER

WEATHER.
Illinois and Kentucky: Partly
cloudy and cooler Wednesday.
Thursday probably fair.
Missouri: Generally fair We'd
nesday and Thursday.
\ Local Data.
1913 1911
Highest temperature ....S1 oS
Lowest temperature .....fO -
Z p. m. temperature .....79 y
Character of day .,.. Partly cloudy
"a hour precipitation ...."'. None
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-03

given feeds" at their respective
schools the biggest celebration. OF
course, being at Business. This morn
ing the formal celebration of the vic
tory was held at Business, several
school officials and officers of the other
companies being present. Several ad-
dresses were made.
The roster of the winning company
follows:
Capt Fred D. Connor. First Lieut.. Will
liam E. Schaaff, Second Lieut.. Jesse B.
Sanford. sergeants. first, James B. Ma
honey; second, Leroy ]. McCarty; third,
Karl G. Wassaman: fourth, Harry E.
Eisenbeiss; fifth, Charles NJ. Fry; cor
porals. William E. Griffin, Charles e.
Anadale Edmund S. Chamberlain, Diller
B. Croft, Alvin Cross. Manuel Mensh;
privates, David Adler, Joseph F. Becker,
Karl T. Bergman. John J.. Beight, Harry
F. Bieber. Thomas G. Bruce. Floyd H.
Crews, Milton c. Chamberlain. William
]. Clements, Louis Colman. Justin T. Cox,
Samuel A. Culverwell. Edward R. Dorm
off, Albert C. Darr, Lewis s. Daw, Lewis
Fqaharty, Arthur K. Fox. Carl E. Gill,
Clinton A. Giles, Walter d. Haight, Wal
ter T. Goodwin, Olin Horning, Harry P.
Jennings, Francis J. Kelley, Norman w.
Lee, George S. Lynn, Richard v. Mat
tingly, Albert ]. McCurdy, Robert T. Mil
Ter, Frank L. Moore, Alphonso M. Newell.
William II. Nicodemus, Charles A. Par
ker, Kenneth A. Pearson, Allan Perley,
Gary Ryon, Charles c. Schmidt, Albert
o. Storms, Xavier B. Tansill, Maurice
B. Tonkin, Joseph F. Wasney, Raynor
7. Vaughan and Emil n. Yoelson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-03
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Missionary Societies of NJ. E.
Church South Meet.
ANNUAL REPORTS TODAY
Council Considering Hospital Appro-
priation-Episcopal Theological
Seminary Commencement.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star. ....
ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 3.-With
about 125 delegates in attendance the an
nual sessions Of the Woman's Home Mis-
sion Society and the Womans Foreign
Missionary Society Of the Baltimore con-
ference of the M. E. Church South met
this morning in the church of that de-
nomination and will continue until Friday
afternoon.
The formal opening occurred last night
when a sermon was delivered by Rev
Edwin K. Hardin. pastor OF Mount Yer
non Place NJ. E. Church.
The session this morning was that of
the Home Society and was opened with
devotional exercises by Mrs. Henry
Knowles. Business consisted of roll call
of delegates and organization, reading of
presidents message. reports Of vice presi-
dents, committee announcements, report
Of corresponding secretary. reports of
district secretaries, report Of conference
editor home department, courtesies and
announcements.
A quiet hour service at noon was con-
Quoted by Rev. DR.. J. w. Duffey. pastor
Of the local church.
Miss Vivian Conway conducted devo-
tional services at o'clock. when reports
were made by the district secretaries. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-03
For the Summer Dining Table:
DINNERWARE AND GLASSWARE
To Meet Every Ones Requirements.

addition the patterns we regularly show IN
Oneock embracing color scheme and every
design recently been fortunate enough to secure
at price concession a of sell saving.
This Dnnerware quality American Porcelain smooth
finished arscay designed The dainty decorations
are of two kinds and gold lined
low price of $7.95.
COLONIAL GLASSWARE. clear, sparkling and ar,
stc that speaks eloquen to the OF good
taste and discriminating wide variety of graceful shapes and
designs pieces needed for kind Of service This glassware
50 feel backward using at all
times and durability makes practical for hardest without
injury breaking.
Water Goblets Pitchers, Jugs; Salt and Pepper Shak-
ere. vinegar Cruets; Plates different uses
Berry Bowls Berry Sets Sugar and Cream Sets Egg
Classes Butter Dishes Pickle Dishes Shebet Cups Gus
tard Cups Nut and Bonbon Dishes
Ordinarily good keep Colonial Glassware looking
best all the Whenever piece broken duplicate be
secured without difficulty and at very little expense
The most modestly priced fine glassware to be had.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-03
Briefs.
Police After Colored Assailant.

The police are searching for an I'M
identified colored man who last night
attacked and robbed GeneWeve Richards,
colored, Of 1853 1st street southeast on
M. street southeast The woman
told the police the colored man fol-
lowed her from 7th and NJ streets south
west shortly before midnight. He had
been on the same car. and while she
was walking along M street the man
attacked her, she stated. He took her
purse, containing $685. and a street car
pass book. The man is described as TWEEN
ty-three years old and wore brown suit
and cap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-03
W000war0 & I0tbr0{p
wYork-WASFINGTON=
Furs Repaired and Altered by an
Experienced F urrier.

We have employed experienced urrier who understands
the making and altering OF Furs of all kinds better than
have had We shall be pleased have those who
have stored their with contemplating taking such
allow needed make desired atera
tons.
alterations made assured having the
coats designed the styles the coming
as we the modes
offer suggestions accordingly.
making repairs guarantee match urs perfectly
skill
our high standard OF quality. will allow.
bird hor g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-03
Associate of big TIM Dead.

NEW YORK. June 3.-George J. Kraus
for many years the political ana bust
ness associate Of big Tim" Sullivan,
died yesterday in his home here He
was sixty three years old. He had never
been the same since the tragic death last
autumn Of his longtime friend Kraus
was one Of the old timers Of the Bow
cry. Starting practically penniless, he
acquired money. power and notoriety in
the amusement field until he at one time
was said to possess several millions Of
dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-03
FOR THE OLDER WOMAN
BECOMING TOQUES AND BONNETS.

You will be delighted with the stylish oques and
bonnets for the older displayed Millinery
Mostly small and mostly black but great
rety in line and trimming Dainty shapes that
with comfortable frmness on the head.
Every toque and bonnet light in weight-mas-
terpleces of French artists well as designs from
workrooms. Simple rather than elaborate,
always in quiet, good taste, but with style that
you will Black, black and white ef-
fects of horsehair brads and malne; hemp
trimmed with flowers aigrettes, chiffons lace and
ribbons.
Older will find in the oques and bonne here shown
the and character which
millinery
We invite inspection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-03
CLEANING AND
DYEING

Cleaning by the latest dry pro-
cess known to science and which
has proven eminently satisfactory
to every user. Finest Gowns. Fab
RIGS. Laces. Suits and all apparel
cleaned and dyed. Blankets. Lace
Curtains cleaned and stored.
Plating is a new branch of this
service-We have arranged TO do
knife. box and accordion plating
to order for all those who wish
this fashionable work.
Main floor center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-03
Another Assortment of Beautiful
New Crepe de Chine Dresses at $16.95.

More OF these and pretty Evening,
Dresses have been received the
so enthusiastically selected last week.
Made of soft de chine in
style the tunic being beautifully accordion plated
and sometimes the undeskit OF fancy silk generally
whole dress the The waist line is beauthed grdle
Dresden or Roman silk ribbon in the soft effect
The bodice made sleeves
whole bodice being lace ny buttons and
dainty
Colors Copenhagen and navy blue black pure white
These dresses would ordinarily be considered very
exceptional values at $4,000, but owing to the spe
cial purchase priced at
S160S EACH.
Third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-03
JUST RECEIVED
Large Shipment Of the
Ne10 Rubber Sponge
Balls.

The best bouncing Rub
Der Balls ever made for the
children: will float, cannot
puncture. In two sizes.
SC and Ioc each.
Let the children see the sum
mer displays of Outdoor Toys of
all kinds in the Toy Store, con-
sisting of Beach, Sand and Gar
den Toys, Tether Ball, Tennis
Rackets. Croquet Sets. Swings,
Chairs, Hammocks. etc.
Fourth floor F 81 ......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-03
The Daintiest Dresses TO,
Little Girls Summer Wear.

At 25c each.
Chambray Dresses.
with little low necks,
stamped in various
designs for embroid-
ering. Some are to
be laced up the
front like the one
illustrated. Col ors
are blue and tan.
Very attractive styles
are also shown in
white lawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-03

Demetre Pogach. convicted Of murder
In tho second degree for killing Avanasa
Luchi. q fellow-countryman. at High
field. Nd. was sentenced to eighteen
years In the penitentiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-03
FOR HIGHER EDUCATION
Of THE TURKISH WOMEN
American College Dedicated on the
European Shores Of the
Bosphorus. :.

NEW YORK, June IA new era in
higher education for women in Turkey
was marked today by the dedication OF
the five new buildings on the property
Of Constantinople College at Arnautkeuy,
on the European shores of the Bos-
phorus. Dispatches from Constantinople
announce that the Americans who par
ticipated in the exercises included
George A. Plimpton and Walter B!
Walker of New York, trustees of the
college, and DR.. Mary Mills Patrick.
titular head Of the school. Mr.. Walker
represented Mrs. Helen Gould Shepard.
the donor of Gould Hall. one of the
new groups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-03

Mrs. R. S. Dwyer and Mrs w. H. Bal
lengee. Devotional exercises at O'Clock
tonight will be conducted by Rev. DR.. D.
H. Kern, presiding elder. This will be
followed by the Woman's Missionary
Council and talks by Miss Peppler, Miss
Jeffries and Mrs. Lee Britt.
Beginning at o'clock tomorrow morn
ing there will be session Of the Foreign
Missionary Society.
Additions to Hospital Fund.
At called meeting of the city coun-
ell. held at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
a new ordinance presented. appropriating
the sum of 5000 to the building fund of
the new hospital, was referred by both
branches to the finance committee.
There will be called a meeting of the
aldermen at o'clock tonight for the pur-
pose OF taking final action on the ordi-
nance, and it is expected there will be
called a meeting of the common council
this week for the same purpose.
The original ordinance provided that
the money be paid within period of
three years. Under the terms Of the new
ordinance the time of payment is left in
the hands of the finance committee of the
city council.
Practically $4,000 has been raised
for the Alexandria Hospital building
ures are sS4,9d. Is.
Among the contributions today was
one for $3.50 from Woodward & 10th
rop. Washington. W. H. May & Son
With the $4,000 which the city coun-
Gil will contribute the grand total to
date will be $4,000 There now remains
only $4,000 to be obtained.
Commencement Exercises.
Commencement exercises of the Epis-
copal Theological Seminary of Vir-
TT
of Alexandra, will be begun tonight
at 8 o'clock with a sermon before the
Students Missionary Society, which
wifi be delivered by Rev. DR.. Floyd W.
Tomkins Of Philadelphia. Tomorrow
will be graduation and alumni day. and
Friday will be ordination day, and the
exercises on that day will be presided
over by Bishop Gibson OF Virginia
Sermons ON Catholic Doctrines.
Rev. Charles Hannigan, a mission
continuing the fourth Sunday Of each
mons on Catholic doctrines - the
Young Mems sodality. Lyceum.
Rev. Father Hannigan is interested
in the establishment Of a church for
colored Catholics, in this city. All in
terested are invited to attend. John
F. Parker is chairman OF the commit
tee Of arrangements.
Briefs.
A large delegation Of members of
Martha Washington Chapter. No. AZ,
Order of Eastern Star, last night paid
a fraternal visit to Acacia Chapter
at Falls Church.
The annual spring festival Of Christ
P. E. Church Sunday school will be
held tomorrow and Friday evenings in
the parish hall. Special features will be
provided each evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-03
Change in Government Attitude.

During the forty years Of the history
Of the school. of which Constantinople
College Is the outcome. the attitude Of
the Ottoman government toward the
education Of girls has entirely changed.
and various schools in. Bulgaria, Greece
and Armenia now follow the standard
set by the American College at
Arnautkeuy.
The minister of education today rep
resented the sultan. Other functionaries
Of the local government and represent
atives Of the foreign diplomatic corps
attended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-03
Investments Total $3.50, 900.

The five buildings dedicated today rep
resent an Investment Of $4,000. They
form a semi-circle on a hilltop over
looking the Bosphorus. The campus Of
f1fty-four acres was acquired in 1908,
and the construction of the building
was begun in 1910. The late Mrs. Henry
Woods OF Boston was the first sub
scriber. with the gift of $4,000. The
other contributors were Mrs. Helen
Gould Shepard, 100000, for the con-
struction Of Gould Hall. the main adj
ministration building; Miss Olivia
Phelps Stokes. for the erection of the din
ing nall, and Mrs. Russell Sage, for the
construction of Russell Sage HAL, d
dormitory.
The two remaining buildings are the
School of Education Hall and the gen
eral academic building.
The work Of construction was super
intended by foremen from America, but
the labor was done by Turks. Greeks,
Kuris. Armenians and Italians.