davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-11-05
Relief Committee Named.

The Twentieth Century Club. whose
purpose is the promotion of liberal
thought and phiianthropic work in its
broad sense organized relief COM
mittee, with Mrs. Frank Baker as chair
man to take charge of its share in help
ing the Belgians. The fund was started
with generous contributions from those
in attendance Other members of the
committee are DR.. Clara S. Ludlow, Mrs
William F. Woolard, Miss Grace Will
lis. Miss Elizabeth NJ Carhart, Mrs
Gilbert II. Grosvenor and Mrs. Edward
b. Clark. 1t is the intention to en-
large this committee.
Mrs Logan announced that to give
impetus to the mercy ship she is
ranging for a mass meeting of the
club women in the Public Library No
vember "A. She said she wishes to get
all the women of Washington person
ally interested in this relief work. and
that she hopes for cooperation be-
tween the women and the mems Or
ganizations. She said opportunity
will first be given the men to invite the
women to cooperate with them, but
that If they do not do this the women
will have a big meeting to which they
will summon the men.
First Contribution to Fund.
Following the proposal TO send
Evening star., 1914-11-05
WHY TROOPS ARE SENT
TO ARKANSAS MINES
Presidents Proclamation Tells of
Disobedience of Court Orders and
Warns People Against Rioting.

President Wilson has issued procia-
nation showing why federal troops are
being employed in the state OF Arkansas
for the enforcement of the orders OF the
judicial branch of the government IN
that state In this proclamation the
President says:
Whereas, by reason of unlawful ob-
structions, combinations and assem-
blages of persons, 1t has become 1mprac-
ticable In the judgment of the President
to enforce by the ordinary course OF
judicial proceedings the laws of the
United States within the state of Arkan-
sas and especially within the western
federal district and in the neighborhood
of the towns of Hartford, Midland and
Fort Smith, in said district:
And whereas, for the purpose of en-
forcing the faithful execution of the
laws Of the United States and protect
ing property in the charge of the courts
of the United States the President
deems it necessary to employ part OF
the military forces of the United States,
in pursuance of the statute in that case
made and provided.
People Are Warned.
'Now, therefore, I, Woodrow Wilson.
President of the United States, do here
by admonish all persons who may be
or come within the state. district or
towns aforesaid, against doing, counte-
nancing, encouraging or taking any
part in such unlawful distractions,
combinations and assemblaGes, and l
hereby warn all persons in any manner
connected Herewith to disperse and re-
tire peaceably to their respective abodes
on or before 12 o'clock noon of the 9Th
day OF November instant.
Those who disregard this warning
and persist in taking part with a riot
Gus mob in forcibly resisting and OBJ
structing the execution of the laws OF
the United States or interfering with
the functions of the government or de-
stroying or attempting to destroy prop
erty in the custody of the courts of the
United States or under It's direction
cannot be regarded otherwise than as
public enemies.
Troops employed against such COM
binationS and assemblageS of persons
will act with all the moderation and
forbearance consistent with the accom-.
plishment of their duty in the prem
iSes: but all citizens must realize that
if they mingle with or become part OF
such rfotous assem- mblages, there will
be no opportunity for discrimination ir
the methods employed in dealing witt
such assemblag ges. The only safe course
therefore, for those not Intentionally
participating in such unlawful p"oce.
dure is to abide at their homes. or, al
least. not to go or remain in the neigh
borhood of such riotous assemble ges.
Governor Offers No Objection.
The proclamation differs from that is
sued by the President for the Colorado
strike. In that case the troops were
called into service at the request of the
governor of the state to preserve or.
der.
In the Arkansas case the troops are
to be used solely for supporting Off
GERS of the United States courts in ex-
ercising their functions. The governor
did not ask for federal assistance in
maintaining law and order. but has Of
fered no objection to the employment Of
federal troops.
Evening star., 1914-11-05
70 Hear Express Company Speaker.
Nail in Foot: Dies of Lockiaw

James O'Bryan. fifty-ive years old. who
resided at Bethesda. Md, died at Car
field Hospital yesterday as a result OF
lockjaw. following an injury to his foot
O'Bryan accidentally stuck a nail in his
Evening star., 1914-11-05

foot some time ago and the INJURY heaieo,
but ten days ago the wound gave him so
much trouble that he was taken to the
hospital. Coroner hewitt approved the
certificate OF death given by the hospital
authorities and O'Bryan's body. was
taken to Brooks. Va, for interment.
Evening star., 1914-11-05
Plan MERCY SHIP
+. FOR BELG|UM'S QUEEN
Twentieth Century Club Discusses
Proposal for Co-0pera-
ton.

Flans for cooperation in the PROPOSE
ton of the District Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs to send a mercy ship from
the clubwomen of the United States to
the Queen of Belgium were discussed
at the meeting of the Twentieth Cen
tury Club at All Souls Unitarian
Church this morning.
II is the design of the clubworen that
this ship shall be freighted with food
and clothing for the sufferers of the
invaded nation and that it shall rep
resent the sympathy of the 1,500.000
clubw omen in the federated organiza-
tions of this country.
Mrs. Ellis Logan, president of the
District federation, was present to ex
plain what the women of the National
Capital are doing to initiate this hu-
manitarian work
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13
CONSIDERING
 THE TOLLS ACT
Both Houses of Congress . Will Take Up Matter of Elimination of Clause EX- empting American Yes sels from Tolls

WASHINGTON. March 12.-Simul taneous consideration in both houses of congress of bills to repeal the tolls exemption clause in the Pasama ca nal act will probably begin week after tomorrow, according to the pre- dictions of Chairman Adamson of the house interstate commerce committee and Senator owen of the interocean- ic canals committed following con- ference with President Wilson to- night.
 renewal of the inquiry by the senate today of the lobby investiga ton committee turned toward the reports that there is organized op- position in Washington. backed by influential forces, against the repeal of the toll exemption provision oi the Panama canal act. Int committee examined Clarence W. De Knight, g Washington lawyer, who admitted
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13
PHOENIX RIFLE CLUB |S
 NEXT ID AFFILIATE WITH
 AN OUTSIDE ORGANIZATION
R|TCK|E BEATS AD
 WOLGAsT IN TEN FRAMES
Michigan Wildcat Outfought and Outgeneraled, Claims Foul
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 12.- Willie Ritchie, the lightweight cham pion of the void, defeated Ad Vol gast. former champion, in ten rounds here tonight. The champion outboXed the Michigan boy in five rounds and in the seventh round floored him for the count
 The California boxer outfOught and outgeneraled Wolgast and landed re- peatedly with left hooks and solid right hand punches to the heart. Vol east was fouled in the seventh round when the champion delivered hard blow to the Michigan boys groin according to a statement of D.. C. A. MOrter. member of the state box ing commission. and after Wolgast vent to his dressing room he under went an examination.
 Wolgast was frequently warned by Referee Stout for apparent rougi tactics after Ritchie had protested The former lightweight champion started to make it a rushing battle but after Ritchie flOored him in thC seventh round with a vOlley o! punches to the stomach, it was ob- Vious he had been robbed of his speed Wolgast took the count O four before resuming and Ritchit made a desperate effort to knock hin out.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13
FINANCE AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS n1sPArcH1

NEW YORK, March 12-Bullish spectators apparently lost all interest in the stock market. and il sagged of it's own weight Distinct weakness de- v"loped in spots, but in the majority of cases the movement was not large. The decline was due to a lack of sup port, rather than to active efforts to force down prices. Trading was dull. although a few stocks reflected persis tent selling. Canadian Pacific sold by London, Berlin. Montreal. and touched figure three points under yesterdays close European selling was resumed in some of the low priced railroad shares. Denver and Rio Grande issues sold at the years low marks. Rock Island common Wentto 41s. and pre- ferred to 6$4. Both are new low rec ords. Norfolk Southern dropped five points. owing to uncertainty as to the continued payment of dividends. Among the industrials, sugar stocks again sagged. American Sugar dropped to 91. the lowest figure since 1908. Ex- press shares sagged sharply following a
  dividend rate. In the bond market the movement was similar to that of the stocks. Prices in most cases were shad- : ed, and severe losses were recorded in several low grade issues. Total sales represented a par value of s2,275, ,000 United States bonds were unchanged on call. k
 Metals
 NEW YORK. March 12-Copper easy. Electrolytic, 14121@: thirty-seve half. Silver, 575s.
 Stocks
 Amalgamated, 7S%; Smelling, 67; Santa Fe, 957s; St Paul. 9S; New York Central. S93s; Pennsylvania 110s; Reading. 1621s Southern Paci- fife, 93Is; Union Pacific. 15sss; Steel 632s; Preferred, 1097s.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13

activity on behalf of his concern in faVor or the toll exemption when the Dill passed, but denied knowledge ef any lobbying or efforts to prevent the passage of the repeal bill.
 The committee at the direction of Chairman Overman. issued q. sub poena for Dr. James Brown Scott. secretary of the Carnegie endowment for international peace, whose name entered into spirited debate in the executive session of the senate sev eial weeks ago between Senators Root and O'Gorman of New York.
 When the extension of the general arbitration treaty with Great Britain was under consideration, involving the. tolls issue. Senator OGorman charged that the Carnegie endow- ment had for it's prime motive, not the promotion of international peace, | but the formation of British Amer ican alliance. Senator Root hotly 1 protested against his colleagues statement The lobby committee pro- poses to inquire, through Dr. Scott into the actual aims and operations of the foundation, whether it entered at all into the tolls controversy then pending in congress.
 Dr. Knight is charged in news paper report which precipitated the investigation. with being the chic. agent of the alleged lobby He ad- lnitted having devoted his efforts for fifteen years to urging legislation or | behalf of various interests; but as- se' ted that to bis knowledge no op. position to the desire of the presi. dent that the toll clause be repealed had been organized outside of con. gress. The lawyer admitted having entered into contract with the Fore River Shipbiulding company. through former Read Admiral Bowles. it. president. to work for free tolls fol coastwise shipping when the quas- tion first came before congress. Fol this service he received $1,0O0 h, said. but the additional depending or the passa ge of the tolls bill had no been paid. Dr. Knight agreed to pro. duce this contract tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13
Pacific Coast League of Rifle Clubs Takes in Phoenix, Tucson and Bis bee-Club Shoot Comes Tomorrow AfternOn
BIG BOOST FOR
 PHOENIX CLUB
Following Example of Ten his Club, Shooters Get in With Nationwide Organ ization-Wire Shoot With Bisbep Club

Confirmation received of the deal Club and Edward c. Crossman of Los Angeles, makes it now assured that Arizona shooters will be classed along with those of the Pacific Coast League, an organization of Califor- mia. oregon and Washington cities.
 Phoenix, Bisbee, Tucson are the Arizona cities that join the league under the arrangement completed yesterday between the coast author ities and Secretary c. W Gulley of the Phoenix club. Los Angeles. San Francisco, San Diego, Portland. Sac ramento Spokane, Oakland and Seattle are the coast towns to be affiliated with those of Arizona in this shoot league
 Arizona shooters will start series of telegraphic matches with the other teams, continuing them at the rate of one each week until each team has shot with each other team. Then the prizes will be awarded from the general standing kept at the central office in Los Angeles.
 The league will operate a good deal like a baseball organization Shoots will he held on Friday, Sat urday and Sunday of each week and results will be wired each Sun day night
 New men. hitherto inexperienced ir range work will be used against Bisbee in the telegraphic match or the Red Butte range tomorrow. OlC heads will content themselves witt coaching the younger men. and by this means it is expected the score: will be sufficiently high to give Bis bee run for the money. The score: to be used against Bisbee will b. taken from the six highest men il the Club shoot, which happens at little after one o'clock Saturday af ternOon. President RedeWil ant Vice President E. G. Fitzgerald vii close up sides for this cup shoot after the majority of the riflemen ar on the range
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13
FLATS FILED AFTER
 WAIT OF TWO YEARS
Land Office May Now Receive Fil' ings on 250,000 Acres of
 Public Land

New township plats were received hy the land office yesterday for inn Lortant sections of land in Yavapai and Coconino counties, and now it is possible for settlers who have squatted on this land or who intend to settle to file formally for their holdings. There are over a quarter Of a million acres affected by this lunch of plats. Most of it is located in the northwest corner of Yavapai county and the rest Is ;n the south west corner of CocOnino.
 Some would-be filers have been waiting a long time for these maps. Fen Hildreth received them with great demonstrations of joy. He had watched for their appearance fot
 just exactly two years.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13

Henri Bernstein is at work on il new play about Judith of the Macca- bees. which is to be produced at the Vaudeville theater in Paris next fall.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13
NEW MARKET
 F0R OUR BEEF
Denver Man Says He Will Purchase. Great Numbers if the Freight Rates Are Found Not to Be Pro- hibitive

That a new market for the fattened catle of the Salt River Valley is about to be opened up and that the influences of the shipments of Argentina cattle to coast points which threatened for time to materially injure the market for tie local beef are to be overcome is the prediction of J. B. Bell, who is here from Denver, as the representative of the Denver Livestock Commission Company. MT. Bell expects to acquire upwards of 1000 head of beef cattle before lie returns to his home and may possibly find no small number of cattle suited to his needs for breeding pur- poses
 The carrying out of his plans will l require cooperation on the part of the 1 railroads and upon the part of the ! ranchers too. If he finds the railroads are in I position to offer rates that will not be prohibitive in shipping cattle to 1 Denver, Omaha, Topeka and other
 middle west points, and the stockmen ', Go rot ask too high d price for the products he will be in the market for
 great number of steers and cows. I For sometime the stockmen of this
 section have been fearing that with the | importation of beef from Argentina to
 Pacific Coast points free of duty, the
 industry in the Salt River Valley would 1 be seriously injured. In fact the in-
 fluence has already been felt But with
 the probability that Denver and other | middle west cities vii be in the market | for the local beef, the industry instead
 Of being injured may be materially ! benefited
 MT Bell who is stopping al the Com
 mercial Hotel, is but one of an army of cattle buyers who may find ir ! Phoenix the very section for which ] they have been looking MT. Bell saws
 that he finds that the cattle fattened
 in the Salt River Valley are in mucl
 better condition than he has encounter.
 ed elsewhere and that if he can lant
 them in his markets without too ereat an expenditure for freight he will b.
 In position to buy many hundreds
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13

Sir Herbert Tree is planning for next season stage arrangement Of Dickens David Copperfield." under the name of David and Uriah."
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13
PLAYS AND PLAYERS

After having tried out two new plays this season without success. William Collier has decided that he will try his luck again in England Klaw and Erlanger have arranged for the exclusive American rights for the next five years for the mu scal plays of Emmelich Kalman, the Hungarian composer.
 Emily Stevens, a niece of Mrs. Fiske, is to be starred in new play next season, according to announce
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13

ment of George c. Tyler of the Lieb Ter company.
 It is rumored along Broadway that Joseph Weber and Lew Fields are more than likely to be seen together again next season in a new musical comedy.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13

Henry W. Savage is soon to pro- duce an operetta by Lehar and Vic tor Leon, to be called The King of the Mountains" The English adapta lion is made by CarOlNn Wells.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-04-23
rhe Rjlble.

Mark Twain writes. in one OF his
notebooks. passage that may well
take its place among the best things
ever said about the style of the Old
Testament: ut Is hard to make q
choice OF the most beautiful passage ir
a book which is 50 gemmed with
beautiful passages as the Bible. Who
taught those ancient writer's their
simplicity OF language. their felicity OF
expression, their pathos and, above
all, their faculty OF sinking themselves
entirely out OF sight OF the reader and
making the narrative stand out alone
and seem to tell itself? Shakespeare
Is always present when one reads his
books; Macaulay is present when we
follow the march OF his stately SEN
fences; but the Old Testament writer's
are hidden from view"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-04-23
a FEW GOOD SAUCES.

Many times plain dish, il accom-
panied by a sauce. assumes dignity
Of such Importance that it makes it a
family creation.
Egg Sauce.-Make a rich white
sauce, using two tablespoonfuls each
OF butter and flour. half teaspoonful OF
salt and eupfui of milk with dash
Of paprika or teaspoonful of onion
Juice. When the butter is bubbling hot
add the flour and mix well, then stir
in the milk, and when thick add the
salt and onion Juice. To this white
sauce add two or three finely chopped
hard cooked eggs and serve with a
bit OF lemon juice or chopped sour
pickle added to the sauce. This is a
fish sauce, and may be used with
either boiled or baked fish
Curry Sauce.--Melt a tablespoonful
Of Drowned -four and teaspoonful of
curry powder. Add a cupful of boil
ing water and cook until smooth. Sea-
son with salt, red pepepr and onion
juice and serve with mutton
Horseradish Sauce.-Put into a
saucepan a tablespoonful of butter
and half a tablespoonful of -four, when
the butter is bubbling stir in the -four
and cook until smooth. then add a
cupful of strained soup stock, half
cup Of milk, six peppercorns, a
speck Of bay leaf and half teaspoon
full of salt. Cook five minutes. re.
move the peppercorns and the bay
leaf and add three tablespoonfuIs of
grated horseradish. Cook two more
: minutes and serve.
Celery saucc.-Take white sauce
OF two tablespoonfuls each flour and
butter as above, add pint OF warm
milk and Dozen, stalks of celery
minced and cooked tender, in enough
water to cover. Add the celery and
any of the liquor left, cook a few min
utes to be sure that the -four Is cooked,
season with salt and pepper and
serve hot with boiled fowl
Tartar Sauce.-This is mayor
naise dressing, to which has been add
ed chopped pickles and few capers
if SO desired. Mayonnaise is made by
beating the yoik OF an egg until
smooth and then adding olive oil, q
few drops at time alternating with
lemon juice or vinegar. using four ia
teaspoons of lemon and three-fourths
Of a cup of oil Salt and red pepper
to taste.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-04-23

~ HEN a long Journey is to be un-
w dertaken, or where there Is q
prospect OF globe-trotting ahead. there
Is one garment that may be depended
upon for comfort and for style: It
IL the travellers cape. 1t has taken
the place Of the old-fashioned shawl
and is the same reliable companion
which does duty on all sorts OF occa-
sions and helps out in all sorts OF
emergencies.
These capes and combinations OF
capes with other garments have been
designed in several ways. When made
Of a material of medium weight the
cape is often part OF a loose-fitting
coat, and 10 detachable and fastened
to the undergarment 1T the collar. In
heavier fabrics the cape is cut in one
with the coat and is shorter, extend
ing about to the knees. Or cape fronts
Of the same Length as the coat are
fastened in at the side seams and are
shaped to accommodate themselves to
the shape of the coat. This special
variety is intended for the sea trip
more particularly.
The convenience of cape like that
shown in the picture is evident. II
may be worn over the coat-suit or
as an extra garment over separate
coat, or without any other wrap un-
der 1t. depending upon the amount Of
protection the wearer needs It is
easily kept presentable and is never
out Of fashion. Such garments are
made of the best grade of fabrics used
for outer wraps and made in the most
substantial manner. as they are likely
to be subject to rough wear
The cape illustrated is made OF blue
broadcloth In the brightest Of navy
blue and is trimmed with nat white
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-04-23

braid. Black braid IL wiser choice
for q long journey. because it doesn't
require cleaning yery often. A heavy
quality Of cloth is chosen. and is
shrunk before the cape Is cut. Besides
broadcIoth there are other serviceable
cloths that answer the purpose for a
travelling cape, but none quite as good
looking. Cravanette and the several
waterproofed fabrics. like serge and
cheviot. are to be considered, and the
choice governed by the needs or taste
or the individual.
The hroadcloth cape is lined with a
substantial wooden fabric, as rule
In plain color or in dark plaid. Large
bone buttons and strong buttonholes
provide the fastening. and part of
the msager decoration which is per-
missible in the travellers cape.
A new field for usefulness for the
cape has been developed since the au-
tomobile has become a part OF the
paraphernalia OF life. 1t is the extra
garment to be taken along and to be
relied upon to meet weather changes.
It and the extra veil might be included
in the long list OF accessories which
go with tho machine. For the cape
fits all figures and is as much fam
lily affair as the old.time shawl. In time
the owner becomes attached to a cape,
as to reliable friend. There are very
few among the shortliyed garments OF
today which can ever possess the
charm Of association possible to cape.
When 1t is made all this ia to be con.
sidered. 1t must be ample, long enough
to almost cover the figure, well put
together and always In a stable color.
Strong and dark blues have proved
themselves the best choice.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.