davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-07-26
PRIMARY COSTS IN KANSAS.
Senatorial Candidates Report Ex
penditures for Campaign.

Returns from candidates for United
States senator in Kansas showing ex-
penditures by them during the primaries
campaign just closing have been received
by the secretary of the Senate.
Henry II. Tucker, a candidate for the
republicn nomination for the Senate,
states that he has spent several, thou
sand dollars OF this amount. he says:
1T. w. Combs donated $50. The rest
have paid myself out of sacrificing prop
erty under present depressed conditions
at so cents on the dollar
He says that he still owes the news
papers $500.
Senator Bristow. incumbent, in his
statement. declares that he has expended
1886, most of which went for printing
and postage. Former Senator Jonathan
Bourne of Oregon contributed $1,000 to
his campaign.
Former Senator Charles Curtis of Kan
sas. who is also a candidate for nominal
ton, says he expended $1,a46.55 and
that ''E. Root" gave $3.50 of this amount.
Victor Murdoch, progressive candidate,
merely states that he sent 500 to the
state committee.
Evening star., 1914-07-26
NEW RADIUM INSTITUTE.
Treatment for Cancer to Be Subject
of Extensive Tests.

NEW YORK. July 25.-Experiments
with radium in the treatment of cancer
will be made in New York state at a
projected radium institute to be estab-
Hshed at DIR. Amos o. Squires' Sani-
tarium. Ossining. This was announced
today.
Thirty thousand dollars has been
subscribed for the purchase of a small
quantity of the element for this pur-
pose by Frank a. Vanderlip. banker, of
this city. DIR. Norman Barnesby will
be associated with DIR. Squires IN the
experiments.
These physicians have invited the
superintendents of the poor of West
chester. Putnam and Dutchess counties
to permit cancer patients in their
charge to take the radium treatment.
Evening star., 1914-07-26
Personal to Rivermen.

Capt Edmund Rison. master of the
river schooner Carrie Revell. is con-
fined to his home iE Charles county.
Md, by illness. and the vessel is here
for a trip under the command of an
other master.
Capt William Tunnage is in the city
on short visit while his vessel. the
Clarke schooner Oscar is at Colonial
Beach to load for this city.
Capt. Frank Taylor has returned to
this city from trip to the mouth OF
the river and to Piney Point. Md
Capt. Morris Roberts, master of the
Carter schooner Mary Lee. has returned
from a short visit to his home at Oak
Grove, Va, and viii take his schooner
to a bay port to load for Philadelphia.
Capt Jacob Galloway, master of the
bay schooner Rover. is on a visit to his
home at Oak Grove. Del, while his YES
sci is discharSing lumber at Baltimore
from a Chesapeake bay point
Evening star., 1914-07-26
EUGEN1Cs CRIPPLE CUPID.
Wisconsin Law Held Responsible for
Reduced Number of Weddings.

MADISON, Wis, July 25.-The eugenic
marriage law has played havoc with Wis
consin weddings. Statistics for the first
five months of 1914 show that 5,273 mar
riages of Wisconsin couples. solemnized
in the state Or elsewhere, were reported
to the state board of health. During the
corresponding months of 1913 there were
6,7O7 marriages reported.
Officials say that either a lot OF Badger
citizens have been scared out of matri-
mony, believe themselves to be unfit for
marriage or went out of tne state to
wed and the fact was not reported to
the board
Evening star., 1914-07-26
CASANOVA FARMER SUICIDE.
Robert E. Edwards, Long Ill, Shoots
Himself in Head.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WARRENTON, Va, July 25.-Robert f.
Edmunds of Casanova, near Warenton,
Va, one of the best known farmers and
cattle dealers in the state, committed sui
eide at his home at Casanova.
Mr.. Edmunds had been i'll for some
time. His physician had left him but a
few seconds when he went out into the
yard in the rear of his house and placing
thirty-two caliber pistol in his mouth,
discharged the load. Death was in
stantaneous.
He is survived by his wife, who was
Miss Cecelie Sterling, a brother and a
sister, all of Casanova. He was junior
member of the firm of Strother 4 Ed
munds, cattle dealers.
Evening star., 1914-07-26
BAN ON SUNDAY PLAYS.
No Costuming or Shifting of Seen
cry to Be Permitted in New York.

NEW YORK. July o5-Notice was sent
to New York theatrical managers today
by the mayors licensing bureau that in
strict observance of the law setting apart
Sunday as 4 Cay of rest. no stage cos
tunes or change of scenery would be per-
mitted in Sunday performances after the
opening of the regular theatrical season.
Dancing, acrobatic acts. stage dress
and scene shifting are prohibited. accord
ing to strict Interpretation of the So
called blue law barring Sunday drama
The curtain also must not be lowered at
any time during a performance. Only
sacred concerts and vaudeville In
street dress escape the ban of the law.
Evening star., 1914-07-26
TO HEAR KE1TH's STATEMENT
Senate Finance Subcommittee t.
Consider Longs Charges.

Chairman Simmons of the Senate
finance committee announced yesterday
that he would appoint subcommittee
next week to consider charges filed
AGAINST Henry r. Keith, nominated for
collector of internal revenue for the
Brooklyn district in New York.
The committee has received a letter
from Mr. Keith denying charges by
State Senator Long of New York that
he had received 5000 from Paul W. F.
Linder in a political affair while a demo-
cratic state committeeman. Mr.. Keith's s
request for hearing will be granted.
Evening star., 1914-07-26
CHARLES HENROTIN DIES;
WAS A NOTED CHICAGOAN
First Head of the Stock Exchange
and Resident Consul for Bel
gium and Turkey.

CHICAGO. July 25.-Charles Henrotin,
first president of the Chicago Stock Ex-
change, when it was established in 1882,
resident consul for Belgium and consul
general for Turkey. died at his home to-
day. Yesterday he was on the floor of the
exchange as usual
He was born in Belgium in 1S43
Mr.. Henrotin during the administration
of Mayor Carter H. Harrison, sr., agreed
to take 80 cents on the dollar scrip issued
by the city and declared illegal. Some
time later he cashed the coupons of
municipal bonds when there was no money
in the city treasury. He was chevalier
Legion of Honor (France), and held other
orders from both Belgium and Turkey.
Evening star., 1914-07-26
SOLDIERS ATTEMPT LYNCHING,
Negro Who Attacks Virginia Militia
man Saved by Guard.

GORDONSVILLE, Va. July 25-Armed
guards patrol the streets of Gordonsville
tonight, following an attempt by mem
bers of the Virginia militia now in an
nual encampment here. to lynch James
Addison. a negro
Addison. it is alleged. made {; murder
Gus attack on miltiaman early in the
evening at a street carnival He was ar
rested by the civil authorities and taken
to jail. Several hundred soldiers bal :
tered in the doors OF the jail and seized
the negro.
Arrival of relief guard from camp
averted further touble The negro wa 8
rushed away from the town and all SOL
diers have been rounded up in CAMP
Evening star., 1914-07-26
CARRIES AssAssIN's BULLET.
Mrs. Flavelle Returns to Chicago Ig
norant of Her Injuries.

CHICAGO, July 25.-Mrs. Mary r.
Flavelle, the aged settlement worker who
was shot and robbed by an art student
as she was travelling on a train through
Italy. returned to Chicago in care of a
physician.
Mrs F'lavelle is unaware that a bullet
is imbedded at the base of her brain and
is under the impression her injuries are
due to Il railway accident. Her assailant
was captured and confessed.
Evening star., 1914-07-26
To Take Up Trade Bill.

Then. according to the program adopt
ed by the democratic caucus, the Clay
ton trade commission bill is to be taken
up. and next the Rayburn stock and
bond issue bill. Leaders Go not believe
these bills can be passed under four
weeks debate and when they are
PASSED they must go to conference,
which will still further delay adjourn
meDt-
Senator Simmons of North Carolina is
still demanding that the rivers and
harbcrs appropriation bill be passed
before adjournment If the Senate un-
dertakeS to put that measure through
also it will be October or later before
adjournment. The general belief. how
ever. is that as soon as the trust biils
have been passed members of Congress
viii get away from this city as fast as
the railroads will carry them.
Evening star., 1914-07-26
KHEDIvE OF EGYPT SHOT.
Son-in-Law Also Wounded and As.
sailant Is Slain.

CONSTANTINOPLE. July 25.-The
Khedive of Egypt. Abbas Hilmi, was
attacked by an assassin while leaving
the grand vizerate this Afternoon. He
was shot in the cheek and arm. His
conditions is not considered dangerous.
His son-in-law. Djelal Ferid Bey. who
represents the khedive at Constantinople
and who was with him at the time, was
slightly wounded in one leg.
The khedive's assailant, Mahmud Mu-
zaffer. an Egyptian was shot down by
a member of the khedive's suite.
Evening star., 1914-07-26
Letters to Return Via Panama.

HONOLULU, July 25.-Joseph Letter.
who is voyaging around the world on
Howard Goulds yacht, the Niagara, has
decided he will return to New York via
the Panama canal. Accordingly. the
Niagara will sail for the west coast of
Mexico Monday and drop down to the
isthmus in the hope of being the first
yacht to traverse the canal
Evening star., 1914-07-26
PORTLAND PAPER IS SOLD.
Evening Telegram, Founded in 1877.
Goes Into New Hands.

PORTLAND, Ore, July 25.-The Even
ing Telegram of Portland was bought
today from the Oregon Publishing Com
pany by John E. and L. r. Wheeler and
John F. Carroll. The new owners will
take charge next Monday. John E. and
L. r. Wheeler are wealthy lumbermen of
Portland.
The Telegram was founded April 16,
1871 and for the last eight years Mr..
Carroll has been its manager Under
its new ownership the Telegram will be
independent in politics.
Evening star., 1914-07-26
British Steamers Collide.

LIZARD HEAD, July 25.-The British
steamer Roanoke. Philadelphia for Lon
don. sgnaled today that she had been
damaged in collision with the British
steamer Manchester Merchant, Phila-
delphia for Manchester. The latter
vessel is ashore at Shodwell point
Evening star., 1914-07-26
Taking His Cue.
From Tit-Bits.

From TIt-Bits-
Judge-What is your occupation, my
man?
Prisoner am a bus driver. my lord
Judge-You mean you are the driver
of horses attached thereto:
Prisoner-YeS sir.
Judge-You are charged with hitting
this man on the face Did You do it?
Prisoner-Certainly not.
Judse-What did you do. then?
Prisoner hit him on the nasal or
gan attached thereto.
Evening star., 1914-07-26
The Harm of Big Crops.

From The HoSton ITanstfIpt.
Bumper crops are in prospect. but no
doubt there will be pessimists like the
farmer told of in the Persian story. a
visitor. pointing to the rich fields of
grain, said: Good friend, you ale for
tunate this year You cannot grumble
about your crop this season. eh:''
No whined the farmer, but crop
like this is terribly wearing ON the soil"
Evening star., 1914-07-26
Resigns From Democratic Committee

WATERVILLE, Me-, July 25.-Ed-
gar l.. Jones of this city has rendered
his resignation Maine member of
the democratic national committee. it
became known today. Pressure of per-
sonaI business and his health were the
reasons given.
Evening star., 1914-07-26
KILLS HIS DIVORCED WIFE.
Albanian Then Attempts Suicide
Following Quarrel Over Child.

ATLANTA, Ca, July 25.-W. J. Neil
Of this city late today shot and killed
his divorced wife and then attempted
suicide by shooting himself in the head.
He probably will die.
The shooting occurred at Mrs. NeilTs
apartment here 1t is said to have been
the result of a quarrel over the pos
session of the couples little daughter.
Mrs Neill was given the custody Of
the child when her divorce was granted
last March.
Evening star., 1914-07-26
In Panic When Tent Falls.

PANA. ILL.,. July pa panic ensued
when, during rainstorm here tonight
the lighting system Of wild west show
failed and the tent, within which :.0H
persons were seated. collapsed. Several
persons were seriously injured and many
slightly bruised. but no fatalities oc-
Cured.
Evening star., 1914-07-26

George H. Gist. one of the associate
vice presidents of the Fidelity and De-
post Company. died suddenly OF apOplexy
last evening at Mercy Hospital in Balti-
more, where he had been under treat
nent FOR about two weeks. He was born
in Westminster, Nd. fifty-three years
ago. and was the son OF the late Thomas
b. Gist, onz time sheriff of Carroll county.
Evening star., 1914-07-26

The trustees of. the University OF
Pennsylvania have voted to admit wom-
en- to the school of medicine of the uni
versity, beginning in the fall OF 1914.
Evening star., 1914-07-26
HORSE SHOW OFFICIALS
EXPECT GREAT EXHIBIT
Hopeful of Successful Undertaking
to Be Held at Manassas This
Week.
Special Correspondence of TIE Star.

Special Correspondence of TIE Star.
MANASSAS. Va. July 2J.-Horse show
officials are hopeful over the prospect for
the nineteenth annual exhibition here
next Wednesday and Thursday. Among
the features of the show will be a military
band and orchestra from Washington,
several ponies from the Pine Crest pony
farm. and four additional classes to re-
place the racing card. which has been
eliminated. Wednesday evening the an
nual german is to be held in Corners
Opera House.
The judges will include Maj. Henry T.
Allen, L. s. A.; W. w. Sanford of Orange,
John O. Gheen of Washington, Frank
Bonsau of Baltimore and H. NJ. Luttrell
of Delaplane
Evening star., 1914-07-26
SCIENCE NOTES.

The trustees of the American medium
gold medal award has conferred the
medal for 1912 upon DR.. George w
Grille of Cleveland. Ohio, as the Ameri-
has performed the most conspicuous and
noteworthy service in the domain OF
medicine and surgery during the year
diseases at Hamburg, erected and
equipped at a cost Of $GOa.001 of which
Prof. Nocht is director. has just been
opened.
The following American scientists left
San Francisco Yesterday to attend the
Australian meeting Of the British Asso-
citation for the Advancement of Science
as guests of the New Zealand govern
ment: DR.. Ira Remsen, formerly OF
Johns Hopkins: DR.. L. H. Bailey of
Cornell: Prof. CHAMBERLAIN of the Uni
versity of Chicago: Prof Conklin of
Princeton. Prof. Wheeler of Harvard and
DIR. Charles D. Davenport. director of the
Carnegie Institution.
Dr. Oscar league of the Cornell Uni
versity medical school has been appoint
ed director Of the new meteorological
laboratory of New York city. quaran-
tine station.
Father Cortie is arranging an eclipse
expedition to Hernosand. The party Will
consist of Father Cortie. Father O'Con-
nor, j. J. Atkinson and G. ]. Gibbs.
DR.. Lew Chez of Pel1ing is visiting the
United States to inspect hospitals for
information to be used in the constrnc-
ton and management of a hospital to be
built in Canton next year at cost of
$7JO,OOO.
The United States government will
fn
solar eclipse. August p. owing probably
to the remote distance of the eclipse
track The path of totality first touches
the European continent at Aston on
the Norwegian coast. However. the
track will be adequately covered at its
different parts by a number of eNpe-
ditions.
The Lick observatory Crocker expe-
dition will be located near the small
town of Brovary, about ten miles north
east of Kief as near as possible to the
central line.
Evening star., 1914-07-26
Seeks Illinois Senatorship.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. July 25.-The pc
tition of Raymond Robins. candidate for
the progressive nomination for United
States sepRtor, was filed with the secre-
tAgS of ktate today.
Evening star., 1914-07-26


But designer Nicholson admitted that he freak He
8 in
Evening star., 1914-07-26

stead of the Phllfes what fine battery
mate he would have made for Larry Nc
Lean.
Evening star., 1914-07-26
BANDIT SHOOTS THREE
NATTEMPTED HOLD-UP
Two Men and q Woman Victim Of
Would-Be Robber on New Haven
Express Train.

NEW YORK. July 23-Two men and Q
woman were shot on a New York. New
Haven and Hartford express train from
Boston within the city limits tonight in
supposed attempt by youthful ban
dit to hold up the passengers. With
red bandanna handkerchief over hi.
face and brandishing a revolver. the
youth. who later said he was Charles
s. Parnell. twenty-four years old, OF
Brooklyn. rushed from the rear end OF
the last car through the five coaches
firing ihdiscriminately.
After three of his shots had taken effect
ana with passengers and trainmen in hot
pursuit he ran toward the front OF
the train. he reloaded his revolver, pulled
the emergency cord and jumped to the
roadbed in an effort to escape.
Woman Shot Through Mouth.
John Shay. twenty-three years old,
of New Haven. trainman. was shot
in the arm; Austin Dyce. a sailor. wa.
Thorezen. thirtysiX years old. of West
New Brighton. Staten Island, wac
struck in the cheek by a bullet, which
passed out through the mouth, knock
ing out five teeth. She was sitting
with her husband and two children
when the desperate chanced to shoot
her way.
AS Parnell jumped from the train a
score of infuriated passengers pursued
him to the porch of a building in the
Bronx. He held the crowd at bay un-
til the arrival of policemen, to whom
he surrendered.
Evening star., 1914-07-26
DEMOCRATS IN SENATE
BLOCKED BY MINORITY
Republicans Force Adjournment and
Change to New Legis-
lative Day.

The republicans caught the demo-
Gratis mapping in the Senate yesterday
afternoon and forced an adjournment
until tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
instead of taking a recess. as agreed
to in the program adopted by the
democrats. caucus of the Senate.
For more than two hours the demo-
Gratis tried TO get quorum OF the
Senate on hand to vote the recess, but
each time the roll was called it was
found that a quorum was lacking by
from one to four senator's During the
long hot hours in the Senate chamber,
b. .ilird closed doors-for the Senate was
in executive session when the point OF
no quorum was made-business was at
n standstill Finally the democrats
decided to make the best of bad sit
uation and motion was made to ad-
iourn until tomorrow morning at ~
o'clock This motion prevailed
Only Motion in Order
When the absence of Il quorum has
b.en disclosed in the Senate the only
motion in order is a motion to adjourn.
Several times such motion was made
bv republicans and voted down by the
democrats who were eager to take a
recess so that the morning hour,
with its introduction of bllis. resoiu-
tions and usual debate. might not oe-
lay the consideration of the NeWiands
trade commission bill. At the pesin-
ming of each new legislative oay
comes a morning hour When re-
cess is taken the Legislative day re-
mains the same and the morning houi
is not in order
Democratic leaders were insistent
last night that the republicans were
filibusterinS against the adMlnlStratlon
trust bills But the republicans said
they were merely attempting TO 40
business in an orderly manner strong
opposition to the passage OF the trace
commission bill. however. has develop
eG, in the republican ranks
Completed Arraignment.
senator Weeks a Massachusetts yes
terday afternoon completed two-day
arraignuent of that measure, Senators
Erandegee, Lippitt. Bcrah- GaillnSer
and others are opposed to it.
Talk of an early adjournment. pos
siply August 25. received decldeo
setback. and the best that is hoped TOR
is adjournment some time between sep
tcnlber ] and l5-
The republicans insist that there shall
b.. the fullest discussion of the trust
bills. which affect vitally the business
of the country 1t is not believed that
:. final vote can be had upon the trade
commission bill before August l, ana
this vote may be delayed because OF
conference reports which must be dis
posed Of including conference reports
preparation bill and the cotton fu-
hill
Evening star., 1914-07-26
Waiesi,aes 4 Deck .Plae.
~ AEASMfszew 81 1xE RAookRo

and her
body the oop Dragon craft
a freak
aft of
The is three-q o an
Evening star., 1914-07-26

The Robert Koch foundation offers a
prize of $50 for the best article on THE
Importance of Various Forms Of Radi-
alton (SunlighD Roentgen Rays, Ra-
dium. for the Diagnosis and Treatment
of tuberculosis"
Evening star., 1914-07-26
Some of Exhibitors.

Among the exhibitors are V. T. Church
man, Charleston. W. Va; Mrs. Allen
Potts, Gordonsville: Louis Leith and E.
L. Redmon. Middleburg; Melvin {. Ha-
zen, Ross J. Sellman, James V. Yates,
John o. Gheen and Miss Florence O'Don-
nell, Washington; E. II. Marsteller, Pal
mer Smith, Miss Lucy c. Buckner. Wa
verly Farms and w. NJ. Buckley. Gaines
Vile; Charles c., w. II. and II. w. Her
ring, w. F. Hale and Mitchell Harrison.
Nokesville: T. Lee Evans and James X.
Maddux, Warrenton; A. II. Pumphrey, ..
C. Hutchinson. J. W. Dunbar and Joseph
p Smith Haymarket: Edward b. Nc
Lean, Newport, r. l.; B. F. CARRIER, Har-
risonburg; w. j. Maffett. Vienna; r. r.
Hutchinson. Sterling; c. II. Keyser. Thor
oughfare; Samuel Nippon and Louis M
Bowles Bros, Millwood: a. c. Crouch,
Catharpin: George Slater. Upperville;
Louis c. Ferguson, Aldie: NJ. M. Wash
ington, Greenwich: L. b. Williams. X. NJ
Weir, H. D. Hiner, w. n. Lipscomp,
Ernest Utterback. Thomas A. Lee. Oscar
c. Portner, Mrs. James f. Birsett. f: r.
Conner, D. NJ. Pitts. Portner estate, Nor
Vile Wheeler and James K. DorreiI, Ma
naSSaS.
Evening star., 1914-07-26
70 Lecture on Temperance.

Rev. J. d. McAlister will make three
temperance addresses tomorrow in the
county. The appointments are Antioch
Baptist Church, IL am; Manassas Bap-
tist Church, 3 pm. and st. Paufs Parish
House, Haymarket, 5 pm.
Mrs Westwood Hutchinson. the Misses
Hutchinson and Mrs. Robert A. Hutchin-
son represented Manassas Baptist Church
at the sessions of the Baptist Woman S
Missionary Union. held during the week
at Herndon, Fairfax county.
The local branch of the Loyal Temper
ance Legion held a picnic Thursday in
Judge Nicors grove.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-11-04
4 Really Does Relieve Rheumatism.

Everybody who is afflicted with Rheu-
matism in any form should by all means
keep bottle of Sloan's Liniment on
hand. The minute you feel pain or
soreness in a joint or muscle, bathe
it with Sioan's Liniment. d. not rub
it. Sloan's penetrates almost imme-
diately right to the seat of pain, re-
lieving the hot. tender, swoolsn feeling
and making the part easy and comfor-
table. Get bottle OF Sloan's Liniment
for 25 cents OF any druggist and have
it in the house-against colds, sore and
swoolen joints, rheumatism, neuralgia,
sciatica and like ailments. Your mon-
ey back if not satisfied, but it does give
almost instant relief ADV.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-11-04
Too Much for Mother.

A Pasadena boy asked his father
what was meant by the expression:
the woman had a Greek profile"
The father put down the paper he was
reading and replied: why, 1t mere
" means classic outline" The
mother took hand, declaring the
answer was too short and really a
shifty euphem1sm. "Give our son q
long and clear answer" she insisted
Paterfamilias sat up snd made this
lucid, ornate reply: "A Greek profile
Is bold silhouette. blending the .Doric
and Ionian expression and depicting
that clear-cut plastic work of Pra1i-
teles, which Is entirely free from the
rocco renaissance school anc which
in modern melodrama, would be Called
the marble face" Both mother and
son took the count and father re-
sumei his reading OF the article:
WY Oysters Have Strong Lungs"
-2asadeDe News.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-11-04
Despondeuey Due to Indigestion

1t is not at all surprising that per-
sons who have indigestion become dis
couraged and despondent. Here are a
few words of hope and cheer for them
bv Mri. Blanche Bowers, Indiana. Pa.
;sFor years my digestion was so poor
that could only eat the lightest foods.
I tried everything that I heard OF to
get relief, but not until about a year
ago wheD saw Chamberlain's Tablets
advertised and got bottle cf them,
did ] find the right treatment. | soon
began to improve, and since taking a
few bottles Of them my digestion IS
fine" For sale by ali dealers.-AdV.