davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-07-08

tell your mother exactly What I think
about all this?"
Yes. oh, yes said Frances, eagerly.
Il think she'll rest on my opinion, and
tomorrow afternoon I'll come and take
you out In my car. You need fresh air
after all this confining literary labor.
He smiled.
"Oh. Lee cried Frances. looking like
rose. you're such a splendid friend
to me-
He looked at her as If he could never
look enough But shan't want 10 stay
Just friends always" ne was just he
ginning 10 say when Mrs. Merriam open.
ed the door
THE ENID
Evening star., 1914-07-08
Bungalow Aprons,
43C

New styles. of heavy
percale: beIted at waist
and button down front;
kimono sleeves. In a
good assortment of COL
ors. 69c val'ie.
Evening star., 1914-07-08

OF percale, in light and
dark color rs. stripes,
checks. etc. Three-quar-
ter sleeves. round necks.
Regular prices, S1.00 and
$1.29.
Evening star., 1914-07-08
Derby Corsets,
48C

OF coutil, with hose
supporters and draw
string: medium low bust
and long hips; well boned.
Regular price other times,
15c.
Evening star., 1914-07-08

slight measure of reparation for the
wrong that was done him and for the
imprisonment of thirty-fve years for
crime that was in reality not crime,
hut the execution of a vow-a pious VOW
as the Blackfoots looked upon ito
avense the Staying of his people and 10
give rest to their restless souls.
Evening star., 1914-07-08

in her voice and in her blue eyes. Il
can keep house"
Suppose You can? Just suppose you
can" l can keep house, too. And I've
done it for thirty years. But what does
it amount to? of course. if you get mar
ried it's different. You've got to know
how to cook and such things. But it
don't look TO me as if you we're ever 60
Evening star., 1914-07-08

Spo-Pe, once mighty hunter of the
Blackfoots- bu- for moro than q third
of \ century nrisoro,. Of +ba .overn-
ment, confined among the criminal in
,,-as- .o,,.,., -,.,1a. a.l,,l -.
-, 80
o,.t,. of H.. i,,,re,,, 60. ~ -
with him oD Tho 1orr- io,,rne1- ana to-
morrow George Hamilton. delegate of
the Elackfoots in Washington. will fol-
low. Hamilton expects to join Spo-Pe
ana Ut buughertN at some point along
the route and will so with them to
Brown eng. Mont. near the Blackfoot
reservation in northwestern Montana
away IN along t'la Canadian line
OF all the old TnCian's pconle. only one
daurbte. remains IN vairoma back tho
fatf1er Who ,rae tol-,,, - ~, ~
,,oIoe,Ioe ~, 49,. -, 'H ~!
INA w. NJ .-aI-o -, -
- -, - .'lt.l' W. ' paP-
- W 'lcu 81 = edI iiS out Il vow
oi NthNefH'e' sew Il WhIte man 5" lhat
the souls OF MS mother, father and
score Of ms people might find rest in the
harpN hunting grounds. whittier they
had heen hurried by troop of United
states cayalrymen. Mrs. Takes Gun,
when Spo-Pe went away. was lust a lit
tie girl; her name. Ne-tang-nik-ke. rem
dere,i in the tongue of the palefaces was
Kills Alone. Her baby sister, not vet
christened when the father was town
from tho .onoa tn ,,,,,,,-or -, , cha,~ - 9
,,,,r4a, tasi ,1iod o. - g. q : VI
-o'
To Re Told of Rereaveren+
But the old brave, now past sixty-five
sro.,-s ava With o,ro,, ,1or.if,,r,,, -,.,,,
-, Sp' 'ii
th'o"Sh the halF 'Hdt once was niack as
the crows wing, doesn't know this vet
Somewhere along the road that leads
~ 1000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30
JURY HEARS MLLLEN.
Jn-Prc.idrnt Of New Haven Is Wit
meas Ia FcdcrnI Inquiry.

THAT the Federal Grand Jury .nvesti-
D ting tho methods used IN building up
She Ne" Haven system docs not ir-
'"Ud o. prosecute Charles ; Melen, the
.0rmer president Of the railroad. was Ind
vgte1 yesterday when Mr. Mr,lcn an
pc.rrl a8 "a witness before the investigut-
IN. body
According TO H1r MoUen's attorney.
Jo'u " n Grim, the former pres
a'".s appearance il the Crane jury
ON also 1mounts - q recognition on
.h, part Of the Government that Mr.
Ne,.r1 a testimony before the Interstate
commerce Commission Al Washington
'Ih"Nat exempted aim from prosecution
urd.r '1, OH indictment charging lin.
y''. -uiriaF. IN violation Of the SAor-
uvu joss. go prevent the Grand Trunk
rom invading the New Haycu's terri
1914, 'Hc possibility or such IN.
I.aH.. 'ua' "auSod former Attorney
.io".u N.EevHoids 10 prot,s. 10 th' H.
,,fs,plo Commerce Commission ag, ,ius,
ul. calling IT M Melicu AZ "A witness
\tirr LIi was said and DONE" said
tIr rrW, Tho Government, ATTORNEYS
.u 4 - give mo tuo oppression that Mr.
N,H.u had NOT won immunity II thal
were g.'. ta,y "Hgii never have Jet
h.m lne'o" the Grand Jury room to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30

expressed pueat interest 81. THO TINTED
states. Botn pOrtiffs he said we're cspe-
cially impless,d with the work mere among
the CHILDREN and that both avj sent their
special BLESSING To them The services
ended with a ,en,dict.oa Cd ihg blessed
Sacrament
Those who saw Cardinal F85icy yester-
dag were as much Impressed with his
general appearance OF good health as
the pnrtv t1at welcomed him home oN
Monday night when the Fdbrc liner SAINT
Anna came up the harbO-.
A pleasant surprise wls &: store Tor
the Cardinal when he reached his rtsl-
douce on Madison avenue. During his
absence the trustees OF st Patrick :
Cathedral. with George y. MctHru,s as
secretary. had ,Rdo u number Of I'M
provemenns in the interior, tho mos; I'M
pvrtaUt Of which were tho construction Of
"a private staircase ard Tho Installation
OF "a private olevaior fsou tho basement
to the NTH floov. The total cost % the
Improvements was horne o.. several MON =
bers Of the board 81 trustees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30

Cardinal Farley was lficiauy well
coined home yesterday morning by more
than 5000 children from the various paro.
ohial schools OF the city and a. many
more g.opnups as It takes to crowd 1t.
Patrick's Cathedral The services we're
held at ! { O'Clock.
The children played tire Principal part
in the welcome. for the ltt," ones ar,
very dear to the Cardinals heart. The
boys sad Girls some carrying the stars
and stripes and some the papal ha-,. AS
tho Cardinal and his PARTY entered the
cathedral from Oh, Fifth avenue entrance
join.d 'u shouting thr"e times Welcome
TO our CARDINAL
He was accompanied 10y Bishop-e'ect
Patrick !. Hayes. Mgr. Edwards and the
Rev. Dr. Thomas carroll, mis- secretary
rs ha groce rded from n'~ Residence, - the
main "rtra"c. ~ tu" os'neirl. ip full
robes. Here on the steps Acre gathered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30

Mr.. N"lleu was the only witness yes
tefday afternoon. aud viii probably con-
time to mouoppiiZ" the attention of the
grand Jurors FOR several days, as b" has
"a long story TO ell as - how thirg-
we're run ia IN. New Haven offices. HE
story, Il II suid. viii most likely deal
with the acquisition by tho New Haven
of rs subsidiaries These controlled
concerns thu Government holds. were So
cured by methods not strictly In accord
arce with ethics or the sherman law.
In subsistence Mr. Mellen's story ~ likely
10 lee similar IN many respects 10 the
interesting story told 10y him before the
interstate Commerce commits, on during
the hearings which were responsible for
me present Investigation. In hts story
at that time he frequently used the name
Of the late J. L. Morgan In connection
with ,he Sew Haveu's policies.
Mr. Mellen remained on the stand an
hour and nifty minutes. As he was pass
ing out he said 10 the waiting newspaper
men:
II am under such strict injunction
OF secrecy IN This matter that were | even
10 discuss It with my lawyers II would
BE- equivalent 10 committing murder
About 4 hail hour before NJ Me!,cn
was dismi seed for the day James W
Osborne. special assistant 10 the Attpr-
uey-Genoral in this case, hurried from
the room. Thereafter the examination o,
the former president OF the New Haven
vas conducted mainly by special Assis-
tant United States Attorney-General
Frank ". Swacker.
Mr. Mell.n viii resume the stand r.
. o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
From reliable source Z was learned
last night that the Government is looking
FOR bigger game" than Mr.. Meilen. The
C;overnSnen'. Il was SAIL, looks upon Mr.
Mcllen az merely an instrument In IN,
building up Of tho New Haven system and
believes that tho plans which he carried
out we're made before HI was chosen a.
president
In spite OF his readiness 20 talk n
Grand Jury and interstate commerce IN
vestigations Mr.. Mellen, Il Was said
would be q hostile witness " called 10 tn,
stand Mt tho trial OF any one indicted "
the present pro'eedings as Mr.. Mcler
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30

many representatives oc tho clergy Of the
archIiuce.e
As they advanced down the centre a<s.s
to the altar the organ played the hymn
WELCOME aud tine children and grown
UPS joined in the singing. Cardinal Farley
was yiSibly affected.
AFTER no various pcrsouaEcs OF the
party mad taken thelt places the Car
dinai on his throne. Mgr. Michael j.
Lavcllr spoke few words OF welcome
He referred 10 the fact that the Cardinal
had been kent away from home for ave
months by unforeseen events and that
during that time he had knclt before
.-Wp poprs ~ the church. Taerc was
bat ~, reference u the war. II was
when Mgr Javellc said "Tnr dogs Of
w. have been unloashe1 hy one If the
nations supposed 10 10 among tine nigh
est Iu culture and civilization.
cardinal Farley thanked ne priests and
the children Tor thc!- welcome and told
briefly o' his audiences with BE tate Pope
and ais successor In which both had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30

=. .a ..i...-u. rn.1Ne from the New
Havrr N.a,d 'oIr 80 ..r' directors who
aye 3r.. 'u %. board fOr long ,irr-
itf Baker end Mr. Rogkef.ll.e v.era d.
..,to's vN"vluu- 60 the coming of Charles
- N-.',H ,n .rt' .o4a over twrlv. years
gro. H.tH a'c. Bale ard Mr. Rocker, Her.
tu3 especially the corner, wcre known TO
.tve been closely associated with tin lhto
d. =. Morgan IN his domination OF tho
r.ad.
Al four directors were mentioned n,
Parties IN the Government suit against
the road which was filed on July 20.
1914 Thu road has since yielded on
those points on which 81 disagreed with
The Government Other suits have been
brought against certain Of tho four III
rc"fors los i'div.dItls 70 recover money
alleged 70 have been lost through mis-.
infringement. IN, agreement between
inc New Haven and the Department OF
Justice WHOM resulted in the announce
ment mat IN. New Haven case would
he settled out al court Was Understood
- contain no provision against criminal
U"tioo against any OF the directory
TT" fou" r"signatiors leave twenty
members on the board as compared with
'wenty-sevcn year ago, At yestor-
"ays meeting the directors voted 70
annual meeting IN New Haven on Octo.
her p that the board DO reduced "a
seventeen members
This reduction was said 10 he in llns
With a general policy now being followed
by corporations and banking institutions
The board of directors also approves
~ the form OF call 70 be issued for tn
annual meeting of the stockholders &
be held at New Haven on October IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30
W. ROCKEFELLER
AND G. F. BAKER
QUIT NEW HAVEN
G. +. BroOker and ]. S. Elton
Also Resign From
Directorate.
GRADUAL RETIREMENT
ASSIGNED AS CAUSE

~ ..u Rockefeller ard George F.
.s..,. resigned yestsrday as directors Of
Sd, Sew YORK. NcN Havoc and Hartford
laIlroat Company 81 special meeting
.. the board held ~ 'he Grand Central
Terminal Dtncr designations received
were those %, Charles L Brooker ~ An
,on,a. Conn. and James : Elton of
Waterbury, Conn Ml four designations
were a~ccrt"d bv 'hc board OF directors.
! Horace Harding. member OF G. u.
barney \ Co. was elected a director.
The res gutt,on OF Nj Baker and Mr.
Rocketcltr came as considerable OF a
surp-isa. II lad r,ru rumored prior 10
fhe hling Of the Government suit against
the SvN Haven hat both would quit the
directorate. but these reports we're strcnu-
cusiy dcuad py those close to tnen II
was said a. hat time that ucith'r Mr..
Rocl<e teller nor NJ Baker had any In
tentiou OF quitting under frc. IL Will he
Yemen bered that IN the New Haven tn
vestigatlons both Mr. Rakcr and Mr..
Rockefeller were subjected to consider
able criticirn as members 81 the 30
called MORGAN Observation-Disclosures group.
which was charged with the alleged imam
C!al wreckirR OF tho road.
Persons ~ tho home OF both Mr.. Rocke-
Collier and Nh Baker said last night that
neither had any statement - make In
regard TO mis- resignation. J. ". II.
Grimm. attorney for CHARLES :. Mellen,
refused 80 dlyulEa where his client was
STAYING IN the clty and said that he wa
certain that Mr. Mallcn knew nothing 81
She designations nor would ne care to make
an comment or them II he did.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30

,aaen up. The inquiry will be into the
acquisition oc trolley. steamship snG
water lines.
All Of the attorneys assigned H." ti,e
Government to tho investigation have re
fused to discuss the case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30

take, tho attitude that the @ government
has no Jurisdiction iu 'hc matter under
the sherman laN
IN the present Investigation the ;lnan-
ciai juggling charged Ia the Interstate
Commerce Comri. rsion's report will not DO
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-09
GRADUATES WITH DISTINCTION
Dawson Young Man Makes a Credit

Dawson Young Man Makes a Credit
able Record at State University.
Olin S. Pace will graduate in law
at the University of Georgia on June
18th, receiving a Bachelor of Law
degree from the university law
school. Entering in 1912 he has dur
ing this time been one of the best
students in the entire department,
maintaining a record of over so per
cent in studies for the two years.
Soon after entering college Mr..
Pace was elected president of his
class, and during the present year
he has been president of the Pan
Hellenic council. Under his leader
ship the council has done great and
serious work. Indeed, some of the
principles which they have put into
effect have already resulted in great
good to the university. Among these
are rules prohibiting freshmen from
playing pool and attending dances,
and law prohibiting the various fra
ternities from initiating men who are
not we'll up in their scholastic work.
He is a member of the Sigma NJ
fraternity, and among other honors
that have come to him as a result of
his excellent work is election to mem
bership in the Gridiron club, an hon
orary student organization drawing
its members from all departments of
the university. Recently Mr. Pace
was appointed by the dean Of the law
school to prepare, with others, GER
tain speeches on legal topics to be
presented during commencement. An
to one of these places is
considered the highest honor to be
obtained by a law student. He is a
member Of q class of A, and, as they
are admitted to practice in all state
courts on presentation of their diplo-
mas, many new shingles will be shin
ing on the door posts in a few weeks.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-09
DEATH OF A YOUNG MAN.

e. C. Jennings Passed Away Satur-
day After Illness of Several Weeks.
One of the saddest deaths that has
ever occurred in Dawson was that
of Mr.. E. C. Jennings last Saturday
morning at the home of his parents,
Elder and Mrs. R. H. Jennings
The deceased was % years of age,
and was a resident of Dawson all his
life until a little more than year
ago, when he located in Newman and
built up a successful and growing
business. Five weeks ago he was
stricken with an insidious disease,
and his life was despaired of almost
from the first. He was brought to
Dawson about a week before his
death with the hope that home sur
roundings would improve him, but
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-09
CANDIDATES PLENTIFUL
Two Hvae Announced and Others Are
Prospective AsPirants TO Succeed
Ordinary Cheatham.

The nomination by Congressman
Crisp of Ordinary w. B, Cheatham
for postmaster has started the polit-
ical ball rolling anew, and there
promises to be a lively contest for
the unexpired term of Judge Cheat
ham.
Two have already burned the
bridges behind them, The News today
carving the formal announcements
of Messrs. G. S. Crowell and L. c..
Hoyl.
Mr. Hoyl is city attorney and one
of the best known residents Of Daw-
son. He is well equipped for the
discharge of the duties of the office,
and will make a strong race.
Mr.. CroweH has assisted Ordinary
Cheatham the past several years, and
is familiar with the work of the
office. He, too, has many friends
who will give him loyal support.
Although he has not made formal
announcement former Sheriff D. K.
Christie is an avowed candidate, and
Elder R. H. Jennings is being prom
inently mentioned as an aspirant.
These are all prominent and popu-
lar men, and should they enter the
race the campaign will be an inter
esting one from start to finish.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-09

The ever wide-awake and enter
prising members of the Woman's club
are determined that out of town
guests shall be as comfortable as it
is possible to make them while in
attendance on Chautauqua and to
that end have fitted up a rest room
in the club house, where a maid will
be at all hours of the day, ready to
serve any who may need her assist
ance. Women and children from the
country are not only invited, but
urged to make free use of this room.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-09

he gradually grew worse until the
end came.
Mr.. Jennings. was a young man of
the highest character. He had the
esteem and confidence of everyone
who knew him and the promise Of
a useful career.
Funeral services conducted by Rev.
T. NJ. Galloway were held at the
home Sunday morning, and the in
terment was at Chickasawhatchee
church in the presence of large
gathering of relatives and friends.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-09
REST ROOM FOR DAWSON CHAU-
TAUOUA VISITORS THIS WEEK

A lounge will be provided and ice
water kept constantly on hand for
the thirsty. 1t is suggested that the
club house will be a comfortable,
convenient place for those who bring
their lunches to enjoy them in quiet.
1t is worth a trip to Chautauqua to
have the opportunity for rest and re-
freshment in this clean, cool and at
tractive log cabin. This is another
note of welcome Dawson sends out
to you to come and make yourself at
home.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-09
SERVICES NEXT SUNDAY

The congregations of the various
churches will worship together at the
Chautaucua tent Sunday, June 18th,
all day and all free. DR.. T. D. Ellis
will preach at II a. m.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-09

Now is the time to get rid of
your rheumatism. Try a twenty-five
bottle of Chamberlain Liniment
and see how quickly your rheumatic
pains disappear. Sold by all deal
ers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-09
MARRIAGE OF INTEREST.
MFR, NJ. ID. Turner and Miss Nell Cam
non Were United Sunday.

non Were United Sunday.
A marriage of interest to many
friends was that of Mr.. NJ. D. Turner
and Miss Nell Cannon about 6 o'clock
Sunday afternoon, the ceremony be-
ing performed by Ordinary w. B.
Cheatham at his home on Stonewall
street.
The groom is a highly esteemed
Young farmer of near Doverel, while
the bride is the attractive and popu-
lar daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Cannon of the same community.
The happy couple have many
friends who extend to them congrat-
ulations and best wishes.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-29
|CROWN PRINCES
|. ARMY WAS ROUTED
DELAYED DISPATCH DECLARES
PARIS WAS SAVED BY THAT
FORTUNATE EVENT.
Newspaper Union News Service

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
London.-A Sezanne dispatch to the
Daily Telegraph, dated September 81.
says:
The first German army thorough
ly whipped on French soil was that Of
the crown prince. It's rout saved
Paris.
AT the time Of their victory the
French did not know the extent of
the damage they had inflicted on the
enemy. Actually they had smashed the
flower of the German military power.
Gen. Won Kuck's misfortunes were
due directly to the rout of the crown
princes left wing on the night of Sep
TENDER 6. 1t actually retreated "a
miles during that night.
I'm the plan of the German opera.
tions the path that promised the
greatest glory was reserved for thu
crown prince. but the French army
opposed him with splendid strategy.
every inch of the ground and when
the time came for the offensive they
assumed it in the most evasive man.
ner."
Describing the battle of September
6. the correspondent says:
The battle began at daybreak and
exceeded anything in history. The
shells were timed as falling so in so
seconds. The losses. especially to the
Germans were enormous. One esti-
mate by trained observer places as
high as 100000 the German casual.
ties, of which 10000 were killed. The
French also suffered heavily. One
corps was wiped out When night
came neither side could claim much
advantage.
Then on the night OF the 9Th and
7th came the mysterious German re-.
treat. Various theories have been ad-
vanced to explain it. First, there may
have been sortie from Verdun. Sec.
ond, the army transport service may
have broken down. This, after the
enormous expenditure of ammunition,
might have compelled the crown
princes army to fall back.
The fighting on this wing con.
tinued for several days. but the Ger.
mans were only trying to save what
was left OF the badly crippled army
from complete destruction.
With the crown prince retreating,
there was nothing left for Genera.
Won Kluck and General Won Buelow's
armies to do but to execute the same
maneuvers. This brought about the
battle of the Disc and all subsequent
fighting, and the rumor persists that
the crown prince was wounded,
Whether that Is so or not. his army
almost disappeared from the theater
of operations"
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-29
Fierce Fighting on Sunday.

London.-Along almost two-thires
OF the great battle line across onrth.
eastern France the armies OF the al.
lies and Germany fought fiercely SUN
day. at some points with bayonets.
and statements from both sides are
worded with the optimism that has
characterized all these Official pro
nouncements 1t was agreed that the
allies had continued their advance.
The French claimed marked prog.
ross." The German announcement
however referred to 1t IA an advanrA