davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-23
GEORGIA TROOPS ENCAMP

Augusta, Ga, July 22.-Ihe
troops of the State of Georgia went
into encampment today at camp
Wheeler, near this city, where they
will remain until the last day OF
the month. This encampment IS
that which the war department orig
inally planned for the Isle of Pines
and which was lost to the State OF
South Carolina because Of Governor
Blease's controversy with Secretary
of War Garrison.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-23
CIVIL SUIT FILED
AGAINST N. Il. RY.
(By Associated Press.

New York, July 23 "A civil suit
to force the separation of the New
Haven railroad from it's subsidiary
rail, trolley and steamship lines un-
der the Sherman law was filed in
the federal court today by Attorney
General McReynolds. The suit has
no connection with the criminal in
dctments McReynolds will ask the
federal grand jury to return.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-23
CHAIRMAN BARNES
TO SUE ROOSEVELT
(By Associated Press.)

New York, July % Chairman
Barnes. of the Republican State COM
mittee, has announced that he in
structed counsel to bring a libel suit
against Roosevelt based on Roosc-
velt's statement attacking Barnes in
connection with the campaign,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-23
INSURGENTS
WISH TO GUST
PRINCE VIM.
CITY THREATENED IF HE FAILS
TO ABDICATE
Capital O. Albania Will Be Destroyed
Declare Insurgents if He Re-
tains Rulership
(By Associated Press. J

Durazzo, July 23 A note threat
cning the destruction of the capital
of Albania unless Prince William
would abdicate his rulership, was
handed today by mussulman insurg-
ents to representatives of the Euro
pean powers here. The insurgents
declared that if warship fired on
them they would spare neither Euro
pean nor other inhabitants.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-23
NO OPPOSITION TO MOSS

Parkcrsburg, w. Va, July % -
Congressman Hunter II. Moss of this
city will be nominated without oppo-
siton by the Republicans at the dis
trict convention being held here to-
day. This convention will also Sc
lect a nominee for senator.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-23
GOVERNORS DAY

Indiana, Pa, July % To-day is
known as Governor Day for the en-
campment here, and Governor John
X. Tener will review the troops this
afternoon. The Second brigade, n.
g. p, General Albert j. Logan COM
manding it, has been stationed here
since the 18th of the month. This
evening a brilliant military ball will
take place at which the governor
and his staff will be the honor
guests.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-23
PRESIDENT WANTS A
JUDGE UNDER So
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, July 23. President
Wilson wants to find a man under
sixty to fill the supreme court va
cancy though one slightly older will
not be rejected. He outlined his
views today when Senators Simmons
and Overman urged the appointment
of Chief Justice Clark of North Car
olina. Judge Clark is sixty-eight.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-23
TO CONSIDER COTTON
FUTURES BILL TONIGHT
(By Associated Press, J

washington, July % THE CON
ference for the consideration of the
cotton futures bill which has been
practically suspended during the alb
sence of Chairman Lever from Wash.
lnston, will be resumed tonight.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-23
!. S. MAY INTERVENE
IN SAN DOMINGO
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, July 23.-There is
strong possibility of United States
intervention in Haiti and San Do
mingo. Under European pressure
the United States is expected to de-
mand the restoration Of peace or
threatenarmed Intervention. Anxiety
was increased today by the refusal
of the Haitian factions to stop fight
ing.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-23
CREDIT MEN ENTERTAIN

Pittsburg. Pa, July 29.-The
Pittsburg Association Of Credit Men
Is holding a special entertainment
for the ladies at the Hotel Sehenley
today There will be a luncheon
concert and then dancing, and near
" 2 thousand persons are attending
the affair.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-23

It is estimated that nearly 29 per
cent of the persons engaged in agri-
cultural pursuits in the United
States are members of industrial and
economic organizations.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-23
ANOTHER FED. JUDGE
FOR SOUTH GEORGIA
(By Associated Press J

Washington, July % The House
judiciary committee today approved
the Webb bill providing for an ad-
ditional federal judge for the South
ern district of Georgia to divide the
work of the district with Judge
Emory Speer. 1t plans to relieve
Speer of much of the burden of liti-
cation in his district.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-23

1t is estimated that less than
100000 labor union men, by acting
as unit, could procure the enact
ment of more federal and State laws
than any other 100000 voters in
the country.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-23
YESTERDAYS BASE
BALL RESULTS

American League
Chicago 9, Washington 5.
Cleveland s, Philadelphia 8.
Detroit 1, New York 8.
Detroit 5, New York 8.
st. Louis 3, Boston 5.
st. Louis 2, Boston 6.
National League
Boston /, Pittsburg.
Boston 4, Pittsburg.
Brooklyn /, st. Louis 2.
New York 4, Cincinnati 1.
Philadelphia 2, Chicago A
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-23
IL

common. The twin brothers could
not TO be told apart. Robert Belmont.
with his black and blue marks, looked
just like George Belmont, with his
sears.
The men carried him into the cabin
and revived him.
Meanwhile, the fourth man had
found Captain Carwell and brought
him to the cabin and revived him
Explanations of anger escaped the
men as they recognized him from the
previous fight.
Both were locked in a room and
gathered from the conversation what
the men did for living.
When Carwell heard the names he
was surprised. =
I'VE left them in Jail" he said, but
L guess they escaped"
They also learned that Mr.. Belmont
was thought to be his twin brother
and Carwell said:
You pretend that you are Janet
Carwelly, if they ask you, so that they
do not interfere with the real Janet
at Sitka, where 1 escape and get aid
from Port Graham to free you. 1
have found piee of wire with
which to pick the lock and escape.
You will stay here and each day as
they bring the food you will pretend
that | am sick on the couch covered
up and that you will feed me, as /
get delirious if I see strangers They
do not want US delirious, so that we
can write for ransom for our re-
lease; so they will leave US alone
Here is a bundle of rags to put
where / am supposed to be covered
up
Belmont agreed and said: "Jove,
you've got head, Carwell. I could
never have thought of plan like
that"
A week later found Belmont free
and the seal hunters up for twenty
five years apiece.
The one man, who was supposed to
be dead, was found, but died soon
after. Captain Carwell, as a reward
for his service, is a captain of sub
marine in the navy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-23
Cutting Down Gas Bills

Have you ever thought and con-
sidered how much gas you can save
III the use of your gas range if you
will only give a little thought to
planning the use of it. By a little
forethought one can save almost one
third on their gas bills. There is no
doubt that it is a great waste of
gas to light the oven merely to cook
one dish, when the same heat may
be utilized to cook several, says the
Buffalo Sunday Times. Plan to bake
at the same time number of dishes
that require a long. slow fire, such
as baked beans, brown bread or rice
pudding. IT you decide to have
scalloped fish, plan for cottage pud-
ding or something that takes about
the same length of time and degree
of heat, or again, if you are going
to have a steamed meal use a sec
tional steamer and in that way you
can get an entire meal with only one
burner going. The heat from that
would prove sufficient.
You will be surprised after you have
practised these little economies to
find how much you have reduced your
gas bill, almost, If not quite, one
third of the bill you have been ac-
customed to when you were not
watching the use of your gas stove.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-23
Keeping a Scrapbook

when a person lives near a large
library, where a wealth Of references
on any subject is always at hand,
scrapbook is not of such great i'm
portance, but l fail to understand
how a person who lives in the coun-
try. with a limited amount of money
to spend on books, can get along
without one" says the Woman's
Home Companion.
The more I enjoy a good picture,
the greater is my desire to know
something of the history of the paint
ing and of the man who conceived it,
For this reason, year by year, l have
laid aside such illustrated articles
from magazines and newspapers as
dealt with the life and works of
Raphael, Da Vinci, Michael-angelo,
John s. Sargent, Sir Edward Burne-
Jones. Whistler, John La Fargo, j.
Alden Weir, Winslow Homer, Elihu
Vedder and a host of other we'll
known artists. These | placed in
folders of heavy paper, labeled with
the name of the artist
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-23
A Woman Movie Magnate

In the About People" department
of the June Woman's Home Com
panion appear a picture and sketch
of Nine. Alice Blache, a maker OF
movies Following is an extract
from the article:
Early in the history of motion pic
ture drama Nine. Blache, then a
young girl employed as a retoucher in
Paris photograph gallery, discerned
the possibilities that lay in the new
art. and took pains to pick up the de-
tails of cinematography. Later her
marriage with M. Blache, the young
vice president of a moving picture
house, gave her additional oppor-
tunities that were not to be neglect
ed; so with her husbands backing
she organized the Solax Company, of
which she is now president and man
ager with a yearly income of fifty
thousand dollars. When her enter
prise was in its infancy she wrote
many of the plays and painted much
of the scenery; and even today she
never misses a rehearsal in her big
studio at Fort Lee, N. ]. She was
one of the first to use wild animals
in the production of jungle 'thrillers,
and it is said that she has been
known to box the ears of a big lion
for his failure to respond to his
proper cues-and after that the re-
pentant lion behaved. Nine. Blache
lives in a beautiful home near River
side drive in New York with her hus-
band and two children, the older of
whom, a sturdy boy of FIVE is al
ready an intensely interested critic of
the wordless plays that his mother
stages"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-23
AMERICANS WORK WHILE THEY WORK
AND WHILE THEY PLAY, TOO
The Art of
Relaxing

the teachers. "They don't know
where their next meal is coming from
and they don't care
The woman with the longing eye
was wrong. She had never watched
the Italian peasant at play on his
native heath. He works when he
works, but he knows how to play.
Even if he is not quite sure where
the next meal is coming from, he
plays and prays for strength to earn
1t. He can play without a penny in
his pocket. He can play because the
skies are blue, and the grass is green,
and the sunlight is pure as gold. He
can work in the field all day, and at
night sit in the doorway of a pic
turesque cafe and relax most perfect
ly to the tune of mandolins. But he
plays whenever he can and he lives
long and is light on his feet and light
of heart.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-23
A CHARMING REVIVAL OF THE oLD-TIME BASQUE

having a three piece tunic. This de-
sign requires for size 36, SIS yards of
36-inch material.
Another quaint. d-fashioned eff
feet is introduced in $500; the long
overskirt is caught up to display a
plated founce about the feet. One
of the Dolly Warden silks is used in
this costume with an underskirt of
plain cream colored satin. This gown
may be made up in size 36, with AS
yards of 6-inch material.
A dainty, drop-shoulder blouse and
one of the new faring founce skirts
is shown in S3S5-S413 White cotton
yoile is used for the blouse with just
a touch of colored embroidery out
lining cuffs, revers and fronts; one
of the fine black and white checked
suitings is used for the skirt. The
wide belt of the same material and
the patch pockets lend a smart fin
ish.
This blouse (S413) may be made up
in size SO, with 21s yards of 36-inch
material: the skirt (S3S5) requires rs
yards of 42-ineh material for size "a.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-23
Pen Painting a New Fad

A new notion in painting or in
fancy work, as you will, comes from
England. 1t is called pen painting,
because Of the process involved. BY
this process a special kind of oil
paint is applied to fabrics, and on
gowns produces an entirely different
effect from the hitherto seen stencil
work. says the Buffalo Sunday Times.
On fans, particularly of gauze, the
result is very pretty, though picture
frames and book covers are done by
the same methog. Book covers of
81 tin might be successfully decorated
In this way for special occasions; that
is. presentation books, books for the
bride, etc.
In applying the paint a pen
point is used to pick up the
small previously divided particles
Of prepared paint and TO place
them on the satin. A COM
plete outfit for the work costs $3.50,
the colors are 81 a dozen, and the
necessary ingredients for mixing are
50 a dozen each Patterns for the
work are also to be had if one is not
clever at drawing ones own.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-23


Just then"-Dorothy continued the
story she was telling to Mary Eliz-
beth and Elsie-"they heard a quee-
eer noise, like steps, upstairs, over
their heads. The little girl screamed
and held tightly to the boys arm.
Don't be scared, said the boy
bravely, it's only the storm shaking
the shutters.
THE little girl crouched down,
putting her hands over her face.
The storm cannot last much
longer. said the boy in a hopeful
voice: when it stops we'll run out
into the sunshine, and be happy
again. Won't that be finer
But the little girl refused to be
comforted. And just then the steps
came again, elump-clump-clump'
Dorothy's voice became slow and
solemn p-elump-clump, right
to the head of the stairs; or SO 1t
sounded to the boy and girl in the
hall. The boy was scared, too, now.
Clump-clump-clu And then
10000! If you say 'clump' again
I'll have to screech," interrupted
Mary Elizabeth, shivering, Il like it,
though" she added hastily, as Doro-
thy frowned. "it's-it's so nice and
creepy
-clump-clump,' promptly
repeated Dorothy just to show her
independence, "the noises died away,
and the boy plucked up courage
enough To stand up and look about.
but it was so inky dark that he
could see nothing except when the
lightning flashed, and then such
scary shadows appeared that he was
scared all over again.
~ want to go home! l want to
go home, cried the little girl.
cold chill iran all up and down her
spine.
"Clump-clump-clump,' went the
queer noise again.
Its only a shutter banging
cried the boy and just then Doro-
thy's eyes grew round and dark
Just then they heard a howl and
and the old, tinkly piano began to
play That is, it didn't play exactly
but the notes all sounded together
in dreadful tumble.
"'Oh, oh. OH! cried the little girl
1.-The boy held her arm and said
don't move. And after a while
the thunder died down and the
lightning was not so bad. The
clouds began to break away and
the boy and girl could see each
others faces.
" Now said the boy in cheer
full voice we viii soon be able to
leave. Will you have some black
berries?' And he held out his pail
politely. The little girl tried to
smile, and reached for berry
when 'tinkle-t inkle-tink went the
old piano. Shudderins. she leaned
against the wall, just frightened all
over.
'M-maybe the house is h
haunted she whispered, and the
boy turned pale.
~ never thought of that he said;
let's rum
THE sun came sparkling out
through the rain, sending a cheer
full ray right into the gloomy hall
of the old brown house, and the
little girl began to feel better.
Even if it is she said, they
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-23
The Wreck of the Belmont
BY II. FALK.
VOL. l., NO. 14O.

One cold. misty November night a
ship might have been seen gallantly
struggling against wind and waves
off the coast of Alaska. 1t was the
Belmont, owner, George Belmont,
Captain Carwell in command of forty
men.
Mr. Belmont, owner of the Belmont
was on a pleasure trip to Alaska and
was in sight of Port Graham, a port
OF southern Alaska.
The ship gallantly struggled with
the might of waves and winds COM
bined. But the mimic ocean steamer
was destined to a watery grave.
Sound the pumps" Mate jackson
called to one of the men. As the
words left his mouth the ship plunged.
She was doomed to a cold, watery
grave.
There was no time to man the life
boats and each man put lifebuoy
around himself to save himself. Man
after man dived far off and swan
shoreward. the captain last.
Thirty-seven of the forty men
reached shore alive. TWO of the men
supposed to have died floated insen-
sible to the island of Cifosnak, where
they lay unconscious. One OF the
men was Captain Carwell, the other
George Belmont
About o'clock on the morning of
the next day four men came out OF
rough cabin and searched along
the shore They were hunting for
seals, doing it on the SLY, as it was
forbidden by the government One of
the men suddenly stumbled and fell
on something soft. He stopped and
examined it,
"Hey, Canucki Hey. Tanker! Look
here. Here's somebody half dead!'
The three men examined him. IL
was George Belmont. One of the men
turned white on seeing the owner of
the former Belmont He said:
"Canuck, come here!" Then turn
ing to him said: Remember those
chinks who paid us a round sum to
put them with their reatives in
| Maine?"
yes" replied canuck What
about them?"
Take a closer look at yonder man.
replied the first speaker.
Canuck looked. He looked again.
What did he see? He saw two cuts or
scars meeting in V on Mr.. Bel
mont's chin. They were small sears,
no larger than a tooth, but it brought
back memories.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-23
Handkerchiefs

New handkerchiefs are riot of
color. White 'kerchiefs are certainly
not on display. The fashionable hand
kerchiefs to be Worn with tailored
suits are in solid colors, or the same
thing with a quarter-ineh hem
stitched hem in white, The colors run
all the way from a dainty shell pink,
palest blue and most delicate laven-
ders to navy blue, dark brown and
crimson.
For Afternoon wear the colors are
not quite so pronounced. There will
be the merest thread of color border
ing the white handkerchief or the
initial will be worked in a color
Again, the background of a white
embroidered letter will be of color
woven in with the white, but there is
sure to be a touch of color some-
where.
While most of the handkerchiefs
are finished with a narrow hem
stitched hem, even for formal wear,
there are others showing the dainty
scallop inclosing bit of Madeira en-
broidery, also the initial, all carried
out in a pretty color, says an eX-
change.
It would seem the polka dot never
goes out of fashion, for one of the
new designs shows in the centre of
the handkerchief in solid blue,
while the wide border is dotted with
white. Stripes, cubes and odd color
ings may be found by those seeking
after the freakish.
Borderings in plaids are new and
are not at all as loud as one might
think.
The white centres with wide border
of the plaid finished with very mar
row hem of lawn in the predominant
ing color of the plaid are very smart
indeed.
Those with solid dark color centres
are nice, too, but they suggest the
handkerchief less than do those with
the white centres.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-23
pyrght, Newark Daily AID vertiser Publishing COmpany1
By ADELINE CARRICk WELL'

can't catch us in the day time
They only come out at night.
They
she stopped suddenly, for the
old piano went 'tinkle- tinkle-t ink'
again.
DIDO you dare me to open that
door and see who's in there?' whisp-
cred the boy determined to be
brave at all cost. For he wanted to
be a pirate when he grew up, and
knew that he could never be one if
he was afraid of funny noises.
No, MOI cried the girl.
But the boy frowned. pulled his
hat over his eyes and crossed his
arms, trying to look like pictures
of pirates he had seen. Then he
marched over to the door and
placed his hand on the knob. while
the little girl shivered and waited.
When I say three said the
boy, I'm going to open it,.
'Tinkle, tinkle, tink,' went the
old piano, and the boy had to grit
his teeth very hard and remember
even harder that he must be brave
if he hoped to be a pirate.
'Tinkle, tinkle, tink' Dorothy
paused a moment to- enjoy the
scared faces of Mary Elizabeth and
Elsie
oh! What was ito" whispered
the latter, and Dorothy went on.
Just then the sun came out
brighter than ever, and gave the
boy the courage he needed. He
turned the knob and opened the
squeaky old door, and-what do you
think?
There, walking on the keys was
a poor, starved, scared little cat.
The storm had scared it, and it
didn't have sense enough to jump
down from the keys after it had
jumped on them. The boy and girl
clapped their hands and ran out of
the old house and toward home,
laughing all the way, And that's
the end.''
Huh! said Mary Elizabeth, at
wasn't a very ghosty ghost story.
What was the clump-clump-
clump?'
"Pll-pll tell you tomorrow" cried
Dorothy, gaily running away.
(To be continued.)