davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-15

Butte, Mont, June 15.-Little disor-
der following the riots of Saturday
afternoon marked Sunday in Butte,
and several hundred miners have re-
turned to work, Early Sunday after
noon crowd took two prisoners out
of the city Jail and later took possess
sion of an aerial truck which firemen
attempted to move through the crowd
on a false alarm. The rioters climbed
into the machine, but being unable to
run It. gave it back to the firemen
after cautioning them not to attempt
again to run through the crowd in
the street
Delegations went to two fire stations
and told the firemen not to take
machines from the building until they
were certain there was a fire. The
crowd followed the captured machine
back to the Arizona street station,
broke several windows and did minor
damage.
Threats of Lynching.
Threats were made to lynch Special
Deputy Sheriffs Owen Cribben and
Martin Harkins. but the officers were
rescued by the police. Two men were
arrested in connection with the threats
by a squad of policemen on a charge
of melting a riot. The police with
drawn revolvers backed down an alley
with their prisoners besides the two
special deputies and succeeded in get
ting safely to the Jail, but the crowd
became so menacing that Chief of Po-
lice Jere Murphy ordered the two that
had been arrested released.
The crowd carried them away on
their shoulders
The remainder OF the day was spent
in parading the streets until members
of the newly appointed executive COM
mittee of the insurgent miners, consti-
tuting themselves a law and order
committee informed the agitators that
no more disorder would be tolerated
and succeeded In dispensing the gath
ering, miners going to their homes.
The home of p. K. Sullivan, an off,
cial In the local union OF the Western
Federation of Miners, was dynamited
at o'clock Sunday morning. The
house was badly damaged. but Sui
livan, his wife and children were un-
injured.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-15
OF MASSACRE
OF CREEKS BY TURKS

Athens. Greece, June 14.--Announce-
ment in the official gazette that Greece
had annexed the Islands of Chicas and
Mytilene. claimed by Turkey as neces-
sary to her occupancy of Asia Minor.
was followed here today by a report
that 700 Christians at Aliaga had been
massacred by the Turks. The feeling
here is that Greece's relations with
Turkey are very near the breaking
point.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-15

One of the circular letters which
came into the possession of the White
House was circulated by the Simmons
Hardware company of St Louis. II. y.
Simmons, head of the company, had
been selected for a member OF the tea-
eral reserve board and his nomination
was going to the senate today Ihls
morning the White House announced
that Simmons had declined the place
1t was denied that the Simmons com
pany circular letter had any connec-
tion with Simmons declining the
place.
The president let it be known that
the antitrust legislation Will be push
ed through the senate during the pres
ent session of congress by every means
MT his command. He made 1t plain to
callers that he had no intention OF
abandoning his original program.
The letter purporting to have been
sent out by the Simmons company was
dated June O. which was after Sim
mons had been offered a place on the
reserve board. The letter was not
given out for publication, but other
letters sent out by other firms were.
One by the Pictorial Review company
OF New Ork enclosed uTdLlS VI lelleiS
and kilograms the recipients We're ask
ed to send to Washington, asking for
a postponement of trust legislation and
for a five per cent increase for the
railroads.
Not since the president made the
charge OF an .insidious lobby" in
Washington to influence tariff legisla-
ton has there been sensation of such
sort in official circles. News of what
the president had said and of his CIV
ing out OF the circular letters spread
quickly to the capitol, where it became
the subject of an animated discussion
in both houses of congress.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-15
Quiet Is Restored and Miners Go to
Work Today Officials Of the Union
Have Not Been Seen Since the Parade
on Saturday

Butte June 15-With Governor Stewart here con-
ductng investigation of the awessness Of the last
days the city is quiet this morning Almost complete
forces working in all mines When the went down
in the mines officials of the Western Federation of
Miners were present to protest against the who
failed to show cards Local officials of the miners union
have not been since they fled after the parade
broken up Saturday The insurgents among the union
miners plan to vote Wednesday the question of showing
cards at the mines The police still looking for the in
surgent who got $1,000 from the union safe after it was
dnamted by the seceders of the union Saturday night
The governor denied that he ordered the state militia
hold itself in readiness for a call to Butte
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-15
President Wilson Makes Direct Charge
ThatCertain Interests Are Endeavoring
to Create Sentiment in Favor Of
Postponement Of Action

Washington, June 15-President Wilson made the dl-
rect charge today that sentiment in favor of posponemen
of the administration trust legislative program the
result Of campaign by certain interests and ntimated
that the Of the psychological business depres
dents views copies of letters and kilograms circu
lated among business calling for adjournment OF
congress without completion of the trust bills praying for
the freight rate increase and calling tor halt On at
tacks on business made public at the White House
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-15
Class Day at Princeton.

Princeton, N T.. June 15.-The week
of festivities and ceremonies incident
to the commencement season at
Princeton university was ushered in
today by the class celebration. The
principal events of the day, following
the program prescribed for the occas-
ion by the custom of many years, were
the planting of the class Ivy in front
of Nassau hall, followed by the ivy
grafton and the cannon exercises in
the QUADRANGLE.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-15
Killed by Lightning.

London, June 15,-Lightning killed
six persons, four of them children. and
injured several others on Wandsworth
common yesterday during a severe
storm. Many buildings In South Lon
don were struck by lightning
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-15
ITALIAN RIOTERS SET
FIRE TO CATHEDRAL
And TWO CHURCHES

Bologna, Italy, June 1b.-Rioters to-
day set fire to the cathedral and two
churches at Senigalda after sprinkling
the doors with petroleum. The cavalry
prevented the destruction of the
cathedral but the other churches were
devastated. Two hundred sharp shoot
ers have arrived to assist in preserving
order.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-15
President Addrsssen eraduat...

Washington. June Is Because
President wilson could not go to the
Partridge, n. j., high school today to
address tlle graduating class. the grad
yates came to the White House and
the president addressed them there.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-15
SeideI Named for Senator.

Milwaukee. Wis, June 15.-Emil
Seidel. former mayor of Milwaukee,,
was nominated yesterday by the Social
Democratic party of Wisconsin for
United States senator.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-15

towing locomotives in handling a large
vessel. The operation passed off with
out any incident, the time required be-
ing about an hour and a half each
way.
Three weeks earlier a tug pulling
five barges passed through the Mira
flores and Pedro Miguel locks and the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-15
Charged With Embezzlement.

Athens. o., June 15.-Charles H.
Slaughter. former mayor of the city,
was arraigned in court today to stand
trial on an indictment charging him
with alleged embezzlement of the city
funds during his term of office.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-15

The greatest of all modern engineer
ing feats, the Panama canal showed
yet another sign of coming to full
fruition few days ago when an ocean
Allianca, passed successfully through
the Gatun locks. The trip was made
a test of the working of the electric
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-15
The Better Babies
Movement

Under the slogan Better
'Babies" propaganda of health
and sanitation have bAen etarted
in many localities.
No movement could be nearer
or dearer to the american home.
King Baby is & person Of su-
preme importance--a fact rec
ognized by scores of manufac-
turers who devote their time and
talents to producing goods for
Baby"
The more meritor'ous Of these
articles are carried ny dealers or
this city.
Mothers interested IN the Bet
ter Baby movement are invited
to read the news Of these help
ful articles as 1t is fnlsl from
time TO time in the advertising
columns Of the Capital News.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-15
Simmons Declines Place.

Washington, June 15.-E. C. Sim
mons of st. Louis today declined ap-
pointment to the federal reserve board.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-15
Chicago Wheat Market.

Chicago. June 15.--Jnly wheat closed
today at sac.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-15

Culebra cut thus making the begin
ming of regular barge service
through the canal. At about the same
time five United States submarines
went through evolutions in the Gatun
lakr and were then towed back to
Colon with the tender Severn. This
was the first time the towing locomo-
tives were used
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-15

90 after the people you
want to reach.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-30

If0xeil. pastor-WhitDundAy services
in the morning 1t IL O'Clock: subject.
''Bapti1ed With the Holy Ghost" Mo-
mortal services Of the Ffaternal Aid In
der Divine Guidance" Good music at
both services.
Tho Euclid Avenue Method1st Hpis-
copal church-At IL o'clock the pastor,
DR.. Edwin Locks. win administer the
preach ON "A Poor Choice"
Grace Cathedral, Eighth ana Tay-
lor streets-Holy communion every
Sunday morning 1T 1850 o'clock. Morn
ing service and sermon by Dean Kaye
at IL o'clock Evening service instead
OF q sermon there win be stereopticon
pictures on the Life Of Our Lord" the
period after tho resurrection Service
At Christ hospital chapel at q m.
Church Of the Good SHEPPARD. Epis-
copal. corner of Laurent and Quincy
streets, North Topeka; tho Rev. Albert
+. Mack, minister In chargeeServ1ceo
for Whitsunday viii be celebration Of
tho Holy Eucharist at IL O'Clock with
the Rev. Alec E. Hawke. rector Of st.
Johns church. Parsons, celebrant.
Evening prayer and sermon at o'clock
with the Rev. Mr.. Hawke as special
preacher. Sunday school At 10 o'clock.
The Church Of Christ meets at
Firth and Western avenue Communion
and preaching at the II o'clock services
and at p. m. by Evangelist ]. d.
Boyer OF Belle Plain, Kan.
First Church Of Christ, Scientist, cor
ner Huntoon and Polk streets-Sunday
1ect OF lesson sermon, Ancient and
Modern Necromancy Alias Mesmerism
and Hypnotism Denounced" Reading
room In church edifice open Afternoons
rom to o'clock. except Sundays and
holiday Testimony meeting, Wednes-
day evening at o'clock.
1owman Methodist church. Eleventh
ana Morris avenue: William M. Balch,
D. D.. PASTORAL IL q. m. sermon by
Dr. Balch. Have You Heard Of the
Holy Ghost AZ p. M. sermon by
St Johns A. N. h church, at
Seevnth street ana Topeka avenues.
Bishop n. b. Parks Of Chicago will
preach 1t st. John 1t II O'Clock ana 3
O'Clock. the occasion being tho clos
church indebtedness. The choir viii
render special program in tho even
Ing. Prayer meeting Tuesday even
Ing.
Second United Presbyterian church,
auntoon and Fillmore streets, Rev.
William M. jackson. pastor. Sermon
at IL O'Clock on Tho OLD Paths"
Theme OF sermon at o'clock. THE
Mount Of Assertion"
The Ministerial Union meets Mon
day morning at 10 o'clock at the First
Presbyterian church. Rev. Robert
Gordon will read . paper ON Tho
Progress OF Comfy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-30
CHURCH NOTICES.

First Presbyterian church, Harri-
son street, Rev. Stephen 8. EStey, D.
D.. pastor. Sabbath school at $50
o'clock. Mrs. s. s. Estey. superintend-
emit. Preaching at II o'clock by the
in tho Face Ct Jesus Christ" Young
peoples meeting at o'clock. Even
ing service at o'clock. Sermon by
the pastor: subject. ''The Coward %
Midweek meeting at 3 o'clock Thurs
day. Redden chapel. First ana Mon
roe. In charge of Rev. J. H. Easel.
ing at 8 o'clock.
Tho services next Sunday evening
at tho First Congregational church.
corner OF Harrison and Seventh
streets. will be OF a patriotic charac-
this time OF the year recalls. Songs
OF q patriotic nature will be sung, ac-
companied by organ and orchestra
specially selected. among them, Tent
ing on the Old Camp Ground. Battle
Hymn OF the Republic" Just Before
the Battle. Mother" Kipling's Re
cessional." and others OF a kindred
nature. The public are earnestly in
vited.
Second United Brethren church. at
Fifth and Leland streets. n. L.
kSOOSys QdStof. PUBIC worship at i
o'clock. Public worship at 8 o'clock.
Swedish Mission Bethel church,
Polk and Sixth streets. Rev. Adolph
Lljengren. pastor. Morning service
with sermon by tho pastor. II o'clock.
Sunday school 1t 945. Young Peo-
pies maating at O'Clock. Evening
service at O'Clock.
Third, Presbyterian church win
have q great memorial service ON
Sunday evening at 8 O'Clock. Whit
Sunday services ut 10:46 O'Clock. Rev.
=. Irwin Gilmore. b. D., pastor.
Church ON corner OF East Fourth ana
Branner streets. All kinds Of sol
dieFB are invited to attend. Sermon
by . SON of q veteran from Indiana
Eastern Kansas Holiness association.
Rev. A. G. Koser. president; Rev. u
H Cook. secretary. The all day meet
ing OF the association will be held
next Wednesday, June {, IT the Weo-
leyan Methodist church, East Third
and Jefferson streets The nraiso
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-30
Bible STUDY.

In order to complete the entire BIZ
BILE during tho four years Of our out
line, wo must read in the summer
time. This year 1t will be the Book
Of Job. or the story Of q gigantic con-
dict of tho soul. Three distinct bat
ties arc fought: chapters I. 3, sat.
in 38-41,
would mako q chart and MI in the
chapter names and verses and write
on 1t the summary a. well a. to mark
NV Bible. Chaptor namAa and vAraAa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-30

Tno main thought 10 A1fllctton:
Trial. Key Ics , IT,; - Prominent
ransom. ss:24. Prominent word.
answered and said" % times
Pierson says: This book solves q
problem. Satan asks. Doth Job
servo God for naught7" This orien-
tai tale II the answer. When or by
but the questions discussed are ever
living ones at all times
l. How can we reconcile unmerit-
ed suffering with tho love ana justice
3. Tho existence Of goodness irre-
5. Tho providential government of
the world.
1. Tho delay of Divine Justice in
punishing the wicked.
The Journal will run a Bible study
for IN each Saturday through the
turn that the answers will prove
themsolves. The purpose is to make
those who try to study moro prof.
cient IN finding places in the Bible.
II q high school scrap be used and
the lesson put ON ono side with the
answer ON the other It viii make an
Interesting book. In the flrst study
will give the first answer. ana the
references through the weeks to the
chapters in which the answer II
found. but not the verse. That shall
be the students pleasure.
Bibso Cba<aceeFA eeudy L
An eastern king. whose lying awake
It night had important consequences
Answer. Esther 81. Ahasuorus
Tho initials OF the following answers
prove the name for this nrut Ques-
ton.
/. A woman whose discretion ana
courteous behavior led to great ex-
altaflon. /. Samuel -.
2. The place whore IN om2nont
high priest died. Numbers -.
:. The cousfn OF Saul, who Was
captain Of his host L Samuel IL.
Z. 4 violont oppooor Of the re-
building OF the temple Nehemiah 4.
= One Whose Nl-fimed aaal pre-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-30

Furxetting 70 sAy Thank You.
The international Sunday School -
son for May 81 10 Tho orAse1u1 se-
marftau''-Luke 17:11.12.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-30

Central Congregational church, at
Huntoon and Buchanan streets, Rev.
Roy b. Guild. pastor. IL a. m. Get
Home From Third" This fs the sub
Ject of the lecture which Rev. Guild
will give on church efficiency during
the next three months. 1880 D. m
Communion Service and Reception Of
Members" This service marks the
close of the second year Of the prei-
ent pastorate. The pastor will leave
this week for his summers work. DR..
Sheldon will assist in this service.
First Baptist church, Ninth and
Jackson streets. pastor, Robert Cor
don. Morning worship II q. m. Ser
mon thence: "Qur Contribution to
Life" Evening service p. m Ser
mon theme. How the Other Half
Iives-Hours and Wages" Sermon
illustrated by stereoptfcon slides show
Ing actual conditions.
The Wesminster Presbyterian church.
College avenue and Humtoon street;
Rev. Ralph Ward. pastor-There win
be no service Sunday At II o'clock on
account of the baccalaursate service
at Washburn college Evening wor-
ship With sermon By the pastor at 3
o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-30

Central Avenue Christian church at
Central avenue and Grant streets.
North Topeka, John D. Zimmerman,
pastor. Morning worship at II
o'clock. Anniversary sermon by the
pastor. Evening worship at 3 o'clock.
Baptism. according to the New Test
ament."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-30

Third Christian church At Third
and Lake streets, James Cornish, pas
tor. Family count in Bible school at
$3.50 o'clock. Pastor will preach at
IL o'clock and O'Clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-30

a person may 60 representatively
farthef than he can ever travel in per
son: have . friend who II doinR
really wonderful work in Christian
education In India, China, Korea md
Japan-and al the while he 10 living
In Baltimore. Money II the modern
aeven-aeagued boots. whereby sona my
swiftly g1rdle the earth In minfetry.
The normal person naturally rea-
sons somewhat In this fashion: IT
want my life to count for something in
my own day and generation. In some
way. ! desire to help influence my
own timesL ! am not willing that
great ana wonderful works should 10
forward. and have no part in them.
30 wiz oet apart some proportion ,o4
my income to purchase Q share in the
ereaeest enterprises Of human service
ana brotherhood that are open TO me. .
Only on some such basis Of reasonins
- fhis can We explain the vastneea
OF the aggregate gifts made yearlv ia
= mu1titude Of benevolent cansea.
Money Tor beneflcent uses u an ex-
preston ana extension Of the brother
~ purposes OF human hearth
A terrible picture In real life oosne-
times crosses our vision It II OF Z life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-30

Highland Park Methodist Episcopal
church. PreachinE At IL o'clock by
tho pastor, Arthur 4. Hughes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-30

First German Methodist Episcopal
church at Tyler and West Fifth
street, A. J. Ross, pastor. Pentecost
sermons and special music at 1o:lb
and o'clock.
Evening star., 1914-11-19

Dalniatiques are seen again. usually of
a color contrasting with the undertunic
and edged with fur.
Evening star., 1914-11-19
CHICKEN DELICACIES.

JELLIED CHICKEN.-Take a plump
three-pound chicken and prepare as fer
roasting. Boil 1t until tender, adding
when partly done one medium sized
onion. stuck with fine cloves, a small
blade of mace. bay leaf and root of
| celery or sprig of parsley. When done
| skim. trim off all fat and cut the bones
from the meat. rejecting the gristle.
! Add salt and paprika to the chicken
| liquor and reduce to one quart. Then
| add a tablespoonful of granulated gel
attn dissolved and a tablespoonful of
| lemon juice and strain. Fill a chilled
| mold with a half an inch of the jelly
and let harden; then add a layer of
white meat of chicken. season with cell
cry. Then another layer of jelly and
then a layer of the dark meat and sea-
son and cover with stuffed olives cut in
| overflowing. Set away to get very firm.
Serve with lettuce and mayonnaise.
A LEFT OVER CHICKEN.-Cut the
meat in small pieces, free from fat and
grfstle. For one quart use the follow
ing sauce:
Three teaspoonfuls butter. one heap
ing tablespoon flour. rub to a smooth
spoon lemon juice, the yolks of four
eggs well beaten, salt, pepper and add
a little cream or milk.
Heat the butter and -four in frying
pan until very hot, then add lemon
juice, then the cream soup stock. Boil
up once, then stir in the meat. Add
the beaten eggs. Cook one minute and
serve on hot platter with rice around
the dish.
A RECIPE FROM AFRICA.-Half a
fowl from which the bones have been
removed, one small carrot, one white
turnfp and one onion, half green pep
per, two tablespoonfuls of raw rice.
three quarts of hot water, four small
peeled red tomatoes and twelve good
sized fresh okras.
Cut the fowl into small square pieces
Also cut the carrot, turnip, onion and
green pepper into half-inch- square
pieces. Place all in a saucepan with
one tablespoonful of butter and slowly
brown for ten minutes, lightly stir
ring once in Il while. Then add the
rice and any raw chicken bones on
hand. Lightly mix and mosten with
the hot water. Season with level ia
allow to boil for thirty minutes. Cut
the tomatoes and okras into small
pieces and add them to the soup, then
boil for thirty minutes more. Remove
the bones. Now add the milk and the
shredded meat of a medium sized cocoa
nut. Mix well, let boil for ten minutes
moro and serve.
CHICKEN GUMBO. - Prepare one
chicken as for frica ssee, cut up in
parts and drop into a soup kettle in
which two tablespoonfuls of butter have
been allowed to get hot (not brown).
Evening star., 1914-11-19
Fashionable Sleeves.

'iee'es are assuming special impor.
eahce-iong, set well in the armhole
anu falling over the hand Bishor
sieeVes gathered into wristband have
great following; some few are still
cut on the kimono plan. The French
capital. with all it's disadvantages of
this terrible year, holds still the power
OF indicating the fashions of the hour.
Inc variety of styles in sleeves, as
wen as skirts, cannot be gainsaid.
Inc Louis NV coat revived shows the
"leeves of that period Distinct sleeves
from the dress have no following
though the piain-colored tunics are
worn over checked skirts. In every
thihs there is Il touch of the oriental,
especially as regards the size of the
waist Black Will be sure to be worn
good deal for evening and day wear;
IN the former combined with white
tulle. History is reelected in fashions,
so the Somber element must assert it
self in the modes of the hour. and there
IS more dignity apparent than freak
ishness, from which we have been suf-
fering.
Great wrist ruffes and Il frilled collar
again are by no means the least
resting details in connection with the
blouse. This also emphasizes another
version of the Zouave tendency, to-
gether with the pronounced edict for
fur as trimming medium. Dull gold
net over shel1-pink chiffon forms the
basis Of the scheme, this alliance effect
ing an adorable background for two
large fans of fine black chantilly lace
introduced on the front. and the skunk
dyed opossum carried around the edges
of the Zouavc and wrist Of sleeve.
And although in no sort connected
with the blouse, the artistic disposal of
the accompanying sash adds consider
a bly, to the smart ensemble. These
draped sashes are conSpiCuous1y to the
fore. usually fashioned of soft black
satin, the ends disposed of at back, side
or front, according to taste and FANCY,
either in a gigantic bow or left to hang
free The idea obviously is to empha-
size the blurred waist line and at the
same time write finale to tho short
waist effects.