davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-12
Believed She Was Wife.

Chicago, June 6.-Miss Mary Quin.
Ian, who for almost a year believed
herself to be the wife Of James ].
Brady. state auditor Of Illinois. and,
az such was accepted by Governor
Dunne's official family and by society
u Springfield. has filed In the circuit
court . suit for $50, 900 against Brady
TOT breach OF promise. Furthermore.
MISS Quinlan. who was MI. Brady's;
secretary, - writing her own story OF
ne Inner workings Of the state audi
or's ONCE.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-12

Oh lHe ADMINISTRATOR trust leSlSla.
ton program have passed the house
and are now before the senate for ac-
ton there.
Voting Done Quickly.
Opposition melted away when the
final test came in the lower body and
the voting went through quickly and
without incident.
The Covington interstate trade COM
mission bill was passed without a rec
ord vote; the Clayton omnibus anti
trust measure received 275 votes to
"a against it and the vote on the Ray
burn railroad capitalization bill was
325 to IL.
The clerk hardly had finished the
last roll before the house had set
tied down to consideration of the sun
dry civil appropriation bill, one Of
severa! supply measures that must be
disposed of before the session ends.
The adjournment problem now is
squarely up to the senate and the
Democratic leaders on that side of
the capitol are expected to agree upon
a program in the near future.
Action Rather Unexpected.
Action on the trust bills in the
house came rather unexpectedly.
Three measures had been agreed to
in committee of the whole after
weeks of speech-making, cons:dera-
ton OF the Rayburn bill as amended
by the committee, being completed
late this afternoon.
When the trade commission bin
came before the house for a final vote
Progressive Leader Murdock moved
that it be sent back to the interstate
coplmittee with icstruc.
tons to report the Murdoch bill as a
This was rejected. ISL to
and the pending bill was passed
without a roll call.
Votes in Rapid Succession.
Then the votes on the other two
were taken in rapid success
sion.
Representative White of Ohio We.
the only Democrat to vote against the
Clayton bill and all the P~rogressiyes
voted for it except Representative
Of New York. Forty-three
and 16 Progressiyes Joined
majority in supporting the meas
ure.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-12
DIAMOND IN TOBACCO
Edward casterlin, a Laborer, Buys
Flve-cent Package and Gets
$3.50 Gem With Il.

Sussex, N. J.-Edward Casterlin.
employed as a laborer on a farm near
here. Is $3.50 richer as a result OF
having purchased a five-cent package
OF tobacco. The nan opened the car
ton and drew out a large chew. Plac.
ing 1t in his mouth. he felt something
hard between his teeth. He removed
the tobacco and found in it a diamond
The laborer came to town and had
It appraised by a jeweler. The stone
was said to be worth at least $50.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-12
Britain Opposes Gen. villa.

London. June S.-The Daily Express
asserts that Sir Edward Grew. tho Rr;t.
ism foreign minister, has notified Pres.
ldent Wilson in friendly but unequiyo-
cal terms that II General Villa should
become president OF Mexico, the Brit
Ism government would demand and ex.
act satisfaction for the murder Of vii.
Ilam >. Benton, who was killed last
February by the Constitutionalists.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-12
PET DOG CUTS NEW TEETH
EIeven-rear Pennsylvania Poodle
Dropped Old Ones, Apparently
Worn Out.

Jenkintown, Pa.-Veterinarians Of
the Old York road district are interest.
ed IN an unusual case. A French poodle
dog, for than II years a pet in
the family OF Howard Smith OF Noble.
dropped" all its teeth some weeks
ago. this condition being attributed to
old age of the dog.
Within a fortnight the dog has
started to cut an entirely new set
OF teeth-a condition declared to be
distinctly out OF the ordinary.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-12
canada's New Ruler Descendant From
M~oruanat;c Marriaoe-More Royal
Than King Himself.

acknowledgements of the Sc
lection OF Prince Alexander OF Teck,
the brother Of Queen Mary, to succeed
the duke OF Connaught as governor
general Of Canada has served TO again
bring to mind the romantic history OF
the house OF Teck.
The status Of the Teck family is
most peculiar. Though descended from
z morganatic marriage contracted IS
years ago, the family has given a
queen consort to Great Britain, whose
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-12
Her Lips Mark Royal Glove

greatly agftated and alarmed when
she saw what had happened, but the
kaiser assured her that 1t did o mat
ter. Nine. Pavlova said afterward:
Il was never so frightened in my
life. Such an ofense would have had
the most serious consequences in Rus.
STA"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-12
Prince Alexander of Teck

troops. h have been trained at 10
hannisthal and Mulhausen.
Besides transporting diamonds, the
machines will serve to bring mail out
from the interior and for military Oh.
servations. chartography, etc.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-12
Anna Pavlova, kissing Emperor Will
liam's Hand, Leaves the Stain
Of Rouge.

Berlin.-Anna Pavlova. the Russian
dancer. was called to the royal box
after her performance at Brunswick
recently. She pleased the kaiser very
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-12
wife used Roluro Pin.

Chicago.-Louis Tuft OF Harvey.
Ill. has filed suit for divorce charr.
ing that his wife struck and injured
said plaintiff sevsraly with : rollins
PIN"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-12

much by assuring him that his ban
had Killed the tango In America.
n kissing the kaiser's hand, Nine.
povIova imprinted ! kiss from her
rouged lips on his white glove, leav-
ing . rcd mark. The dancer became
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-12
Sentenced to Be Spanked.

Yonkers. n. Y.-George Creiger.
twelve, accused Of attempted burglary.
was sentenced to be spanked by his
father.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-12
Eco Shaped Like Horn Of Fl.n,x

Newton. n. IA leghorn hen laid
an egg shaped like q horn Of plenty.
Farmers here believe it a sign Of
good times.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-12
OPPOSITION MEL1S;
TRUST BILLS PASS
THREE ADMINISTRATION MEAS.
URES PASS HOUSE IN A
HURRY.
ARE ALL BEFORE SENATE NOW
Trade Commission, Clayton Anti
Trust and Rayburn Bills Get Big
Vote When Final Test Comes
in Lower Body.

Washington, June S.-All three bills
or the administration trust legisla-
ton program have passed the house
and are now before the senate for ac-
ton there,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-12

The French min'-4ry to replace that
headed BY Premier Doumergue, which
resigned June 2. has not been formed.
Rene Viviani. the former minister OF
public instruction. who was requested
BY President Poincare to organize .
cabinet, wa unable to submit . list
to the president, but promised Z
definite answer 10
The Japanese government has be.
come 20 resiously concerned over the
anti-Japanese spirit that 10 being cul-
tivated In Australia. New Zealand
and Canada. that missions have been
sent 70 England and the dominion
named to counterAct this feeling. IN
Australia the antagonism against
Asiatic immigration u even more bit.
ter t1an IN New Zealand. Canada or
the Western states Of America,
Berlin appears 20 have imported for
itself what the French have called
@crimes Of passion and to have ex.
tended their range far beyond the
French example By : series Of recent
mnrdsrs and attempted murders.
German 0poEt II rapidly becoming
AmerjcaniSed. Three American ~.
letie trainers ars busy showing a..
- athietos how - win the olymnic
elpoS ~ 1914. ana now the kaiser
nlza.s1f. ths cro~n ps1acs ana ths
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-12

The house passed the Rucker reso-
1ution, which In effect. generates the
democratic congressional committee
Of c1arges that 1t violated the corrupt
practices act In assessing senators
and representatives for campaign con-.
0ibutions.
Evening journal., 1914-12-04
Your Gift Of a Couch

in manyh
In
to
hauac naaE
Evening journal., 1914-12-04
MARsHALLTON VISITORS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MARSHALLTON, Del, Dec. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Writ were
recent visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Hanson McCaulley. Of
Philadelphia, Pa.--Miss Norma Strad-
ley, of Wilmington, was a recent
guest of relatives here.-Edward and
Carl McCallister. of Newport, were
recent visitors of lie Roy Little
Lewis Baldwin, Of Wilmington, was
a recent visitor at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Ella Baldwin.-The
Star Pupils, OF Fairview School for
the week we're: Anna Ray Whiteman;
Anna Belle Little. Elizabeth Cook.
Clarence w. Davis, b. Ermont John
ston.-Alpheus Pennock was Mon
day visitor at the home of his broth
er, Franklin Pennock, of Union
Mrs. Bertha McCallister and daugh-
tiers Helen and Ruth McCallister and
sons, Edward. Carl ard Norman Nc
Callister. of Newport, spent the week
end at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Leslie McCallister.-James Benson
OF Newport, was a recent visitor OF
Charles Grose.-L p. Kelley was a
recent Wilmington visitor.-Mrs. S
+. Mccall was a recent visitor at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. c. T. Mccall
Mrs. Ida w. Graf of Toughkenamon
Pa. is spending this week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alpheus Pen
nock.-Misses Helen. Elizabeth and
Margaret Walker, OF Wilmington
were recent visitors in this vicinity
Robert Savers was Wilmington
visitor on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1914-12-04

Congressman J. Hampton Moore, pres
ident of the Atlantic Deeper Water
ways. Association.
If this plan should be carried out,
It would mean the restriction of work
to the extensive developments on the
Mississippi and Ohio rivers, simply
because these projects have been
written into the law, according to Mr..
Moore. On the other hand, such pro-
1ects as the Delaware and Chesapeake
canal would be held up. he said.
In the opinion of Mr.. Moore, the
Delaware river undoubtedly will be
considered if a rivers and harbors bill
is passed during the approaching ses-
sion of Congress. Though $2,000,0O0
has been suggested for the 35-foot
channel project, the appropriation
ought to be 100000, he said, be-
cause the understanding of $1,000,OOO
annual appropriations has not been
lived up to.
Evening journal., 1914-12-04
F|RENEN TO Hold
SPRING CARNIVAL
New Castle Defenders Elect
Officers at Their Annual
Meeting
TRAIL HITTERS TO
ADDRESS CHURCH
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, Dec. 4.-The Good
VIII Fire Company has decided 10
hold a carnival this spring The fire.
men by that time will need money for
necessary expenses.
The following officers have been
elected by the company: President,
Archibald Watson; vice-president,
John J. Walls; treasurer, Jesse Nc
Kay; secretary, Edward Gormley;
chief, Jesse Mckay; first assistant,
John Truitt; second assistant, Law
renee Walls; directors. Archibald
Watson, John Hendrix, John J. Nc
Dewitt; fire recorder, James Camp
bell.
Peter G. Madden attended the fun
eral of William Taylor yesterday. In
terment was in Camden, N. ]. While
in Camden Mr.. Madden said last night
that he saw a man knocked down by
an automobile.
The bazaar given by the young
women of the Presbyterian Church in
the ToWn Hall was well patronized.
II will be continued this evening
Four trailers in the Billy Sunday
campaign will have charge Of the
services in the Nj. E. Church and Sun
day school on Sunday
( The big tree on the pavement OF
the Cooper estate Is being cut down.
The undertaking is a difficult one, as
the big branches are long and heavy
and great care has to be used to pre-
vent the branches from falling on the
wires or the neighboring houses.
Mrs. Margaret j. Rodney Booth,
widow of Thomas r. Booth, died on
Wednesday in Bethlehem, Pa. Mrs
Booth was sister of the late John
II. Rodney.
The funeral of Mrs. William Poole
took place yesterday. The body was
carried to Rockland in Undertaken
Clewell's automobile. The pail
bearers were S. Hickman Hewitt
Walter Craig, Frank Megginson and
Wallace L. Cannon. The pall-bearers
had been selected by Mrs. Poole be-
fore her death.
The Italian Club met again last
night for instruction as to the man.
ner of becoming naturalized. The
meeting was in charge OF DR.. p. A. Nj
Rovitti. of Wilmington.
In st. Peters Church today there
was all day exposition of the Blessed
Sacrament
A number of New Castle people at.
tended the funeral Of Joseph Schulz
thise. Jr., in Chester, yesterday morn
ing. Solemn requiem mass was cele.
brated at the Church of the Resurrec-
ton. Ninth street and Highland ave-
nue., at 10 o'clock. Rev. Augustus l.
Canister conducted the mass. We'd
nesday evening scores Of friends
members of the Holy Name Society
the Highland Athletic Club. the vii
son Social Club and number Of 9th
er organizations viewed the body o
their former comrade. The funera
services were among the largest held
in the western end of the city fol-
months.
The room in which the remains OF
! the young man reposed was a mass of
banked flowers and wreaths, the tok-
ems OF respect of the many friends OF
his bereaved relatives and the organi-
cations to which he belonged. The
interment was made at the Immacu-
late Heart Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-12-04
Add 10 The Living Room
Comfort This Christmas

Make this centre of the home life a
CHEEKY place for the coming years.
LivingrOom Chairs-big, roOmy, COM
Portable pieces, covered in fabrikoid
leather, tapestry, velour, etc, at SIS to SIS.
Evening journal., 1914-12-04

Fumed Oak Desk, SEES
This is one of those personal
gifts appreciated by everyone
more than any other.
It's daily use and its years Of
service will make it indeed a
happy gift. 1t is % inches wide,
has one large drawer and paper
compartment in desk. The same
desk with two large drawers,
SIS.
Other Desks in golden oak.
fumed oak, mahogany and wal
nut, $3.50 to SIS.
Roll Top Desks, for Office or
home use, $40 to 500.
Evening journal., 1914-12-04
HONOR ROLL PUPILS.

Following are the honor roll pupils
for November at Augustine School:
First Gradc--Frank Handy, Lawrence
.Iamism
Second Grade Scott Jamison, Naomi
Lewis.
Third Grade Samuel Lewis, Earl
Jamieon, Florence Kelly.
Sixth Grade sewell Jamison, Will
liam Handy
Miss Minerva X. Taylor is teacher.
Evening journal., 1914-12-04
FIRE DESTROYS BRADLEY's BARN

cpeclol 10 liiE EN ENAlNO JOOAN-N NJ
DELAWARE CITY. Del, Dec. A.
Fire last night destroyed the barn on
the farm of A. w. Bradley, at Porter's
station. A call for assistance was sent
TO Delaware City and Wilmington. The
local firemen went TO the scene of the
fire, but as there was no water supply
did not take the apparatus. The Fame
Fire Company. of Wilmington. re-
sponded with their chemical apparatus
and used about ninety gallons OF
chemicals on the fire.
The large store and dwelling, ad-
joining the barn. was threatened. but
was saved through the efficient work
OF the Fame firemen.
All the live stock In the barn. in
GLIDING horses and COWS. were gotten
out safely. The origin Of the fire is
unknown.
The Bradley house was saved by
the timely arrival OF the Fame APP
paratus. The dwelling was on fire
three times before the Fame men
put out the flames.
Evening journal., 1914-12-04
MOORE TELLS Of
WORK ON RIVER
Will Oppose Plan Antago-
niStic to Delaware
Dredging
WILL INSIST
ON APPROPRIATION

The reported plan to apply the next
river and harbor appropriations only
to existing projects. evolved follow
ing a conference between President
Wilson and Chairman Sparkman. of
the Rivers and Harbors Committee.
VIII De vigorously opposed, according
10 a statement issued yesterday by
Evening journal., 1914-12-04

year. For instance, you can start this year
with stack of three book sections, top
and base for S14. If the needed book
room is greater in another year you can
add the necessary sections, which can be
purchased at from S3.15 per section up.
Any wood and any design of furnishing
can be matched. II is the most ideal shelv-
ing for a library or livingrOom. Come in
and look at them.
Evening journal., 1914-12-04

Modern, Peaceful Scouts brings to
your headquarters good news that you
can depend upon, telling you where
your business, or domestic forces can
find the best positions. They are the
Want Ads.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-12-04
MY DOCTOR TOLD ME TO
TAKE FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE
The Reason Why So Many People Take
Father Johns Medicine for Colds
and Body Building

When Mrs c. H Dunkel of SO Linden street, Read
ing, Pa was asked why she took Father Johns Medl.
cine for her cough she replied it was recommended
by my DOCTOR" The same question was asked ana
similar answer returned by the following:-Mrs. A. y
Hixon, 80 Larkn street. Bangor, Me-; Henry F. Viiet
% Crown street, Meriden Conn; Frank Pon, Hallam
Pa Miss Catherine Boyle. As Blackburn street Fair
haven Mass Charles l.. Brown Irving, ILL.,, as Well
a great many others. So
Physicians hospitals and other institutions all over
the endorse the merits of Father Johns Medicine
because they know of its history and value
II is best for colds coughs and throat and lung trou
eth strength for those who weak and run down
in free frnn alcohol and nnsonnus drugs in any form
Evening journal., 1914-12-04
How About a
China Closet?

A beautiful and useful gift
that every housewife hopes to
get sometime if she does not
have ore. In OAK and mahOg-
any, SIS to 500.
Serving Tables, in oak and
mahogany, $40 to $50.
Evening journal., 1914-12-04

those who weak and run down
prescription alcohol and poisonous drugs in any form
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-06
KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES
ELECT OFFICERS

At a well attended meeting of Har-
mony tent, knights of the Macabees,
held Wednesday night at their hall,
Fourth avenue, the following officers
were elected for the next term.
Past commander, ]. II. Still comman-
der, P. L. Hurlbutt; lieutenant COM
mander, w. M. Nail; record keeper, B.
w. McDuffie; chaplain, o. F. Jennings;
sergeant Ermett Graves; master at arms,
Charles II. Armstrong; first guard, App
McDuffie; second guard, A. j. Meeks:
sentinel, ]. NJ. Meeks; picket. d. d. Davis;
three-year trustee, r. A. Moore.
At the next meeting the officers will
be installed and quite a number of the
state officers are expected to be present
Officers of Luckie tent, knights of
Maccabees. were elected as follows:
Commander. c. I. Seaton. reelected;
lieutenant commander, c. i. Boyd re-
elected chaplain, II. II. Sullivan, re-
elected; sergeant j. D. Pound; first mas
ter of guards, G. f. Tyler, reelected;
second master of guards. J. G. Tyler:
master at arms, s. A. Millican, reelected
sentinel, o. w. Sims picket r. w. Tay-
lor; trustee three years, s. A. Millican
reelected.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-06

much as it's real weight? These and lots
OF other interesting things about silk.
that every woman should know, We're
told the visitors to the big silk ex-
position recently held in Paterson,
N. j.
One learned that the artificial silk
Is fairly strong and very glossy. MAX
ing a lustrous material which woven
into piece goods. but the minute 1t is
wet 1t will break. This artificial o.
wood silk Is used chiefly in the soft,
listrous. woven ties so popular with
men these days, and 1t forms a portion
of the strands from which silk stock
ings are made, this wood silk being
used on the outside of a cotton thread
which strengthens it for washing pur-
poses. Only the high priced stockings
are made of pure silk Wood .iik is
also woven into some of the cheaper
grades of silk piece goods. or com
bned with linen or cotton in mercer
eide materials.
When the silk worm spins h CO.
coon of the tiny. web-like strands of
silk. SO fine that II takes from 90
to 80 strands to make ordinary sew
Ing silk, II uses a stick secretion to
hold the silk together. In the industry
this is known as gum and weighs about
four ounces to a pound OF silk. When
the raw silk Is cleaned and this gum
removed. the silk Is frequently "fiiled'
again with a chemical solution of tin,
sugar and sumac that makes the same
12 ounces of silk weigh from 30 ounces
up to as high as 20, although II IL not
often that so heavy FILLING" Is used.
Ter and seems to give them more body,
hut in reality the tin In the filling so
luton makes the silk crack and re-
duces its wearing quality.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-06
ROSEWOOD GROVE
CHOOSES OFFICERS

Rosewood Grove No. 70 or Avoadalo
neid It's regular meeting at Griffin's
Eaii on the night Of December 2. A
Grass Of eight were initiated by the
degree team under their captain Mrs.
Slmmonss VINO Is given much credit for
the splendid showing made by the
team.
y The Officers for the year 1915 were
elected. each officer receiving tbs
unanimous vote of the lodge.
mrs. ). v. Hafer. who is a guardian
OF the state, was reelected to serve
her fourth term as guardian of Rose
wood grove. Mrs. Bessie Lee. adviser.
Mrs. Dan Pardue, banker; Mrs. SalIis
Doglas clerk; Mrs. Cannon. chaplain:
Mr. Dan Pardue, manager: Mrs. Iseams.
pianist
Under head of good of the ORDER
DR.. II. A. Elkourie made a talk in
which ne paid a tribute to the worth
of Guardian Mrs. Hafer and presented
her with a silver baking dish and ehoc-
alate set, the gift of the grove. She
made q fitting and graceful response
At. the close refreshments were served.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-06
WITH THE LODGES
ny CHARLES H. MANDY

rellowing the Official count. of the
ties for the grand lodge officers OF
3 Independent order of odd Fellows
the state of Alabama, held yesterday
Fraternal hall, Palmer P. Daucette
Birmingham was announced as the
and warden elect of the grand lodge
bd will be installed into that office
the next grand lodge meeting. The
her grand lodge Officers had no op-
Psition. and were elected as follows:
gorge Huddleston of Birmingham.
3rand master; Palmer P. Daugette of
birmingham, grand warden; H. C. Pol
I'D of Huntsville. grand secretary; J..
Bowie of Talladega, grand treasurer
nd Fred J. Cramton of Montgomery,
band representative. at
Grand Master r. l.. Bradley and as
|stants counted the votes. which We're
bst last October for the several grand
bdge officers. The interest was cen
bred round the office of grand warden
5 the two first officers had no oppo-
|tion and from the fact that the Of
Ice of grand warden is regarded as a
Keeping stone to the office of grand
haster There were three nominations
pr the place Mr.. Daugette and two
candidates from Mobile. The race was
entered on the Birmingham man and
l. Bloch of Mobile, the local man win
ing by a handsome majority.
Mr.. Daugette is one of the best
.nown Odd Fellows In the district and
as devoted much of his time and
leans to promote the interests of the
raer His promotion at the hands of
is brethren is considered as we'll de-
erved and that in honoring Mr.. Dau-
cite the order has honored itself. He
$ a memb err of the Birmingham bar and
njoys a widespread popularity and is
in his profession.