davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-20
TIMELY NECKWEAR

For al dress, suit and coat r..
qulreme nts. From rechcss 10
least expensive, prices lowest.
0UuwPps ............... 40 to I.OS
with and without sleeves--or candle.
nets and shadow laces-low neck
and with stocks-some Hrc hand
embroidered - most comprehensive
assortments.
COLLARS, ALSO DRESS
AND COAT SETS. I'D to ADS
Sheer laces. organdie, Swiss en-
broidery and heavy Veniso laces-
entirely new styles-especlally pretty
are those combining dainty pastel
tints with white emb'y.
pDAITINGS. 10 70 2s1O
For millinery rs we'll a. for every
dress and suit requiremcnt-taffc-
tas. maiinc. organdie, chiffon. crepe
do chine. plain and figured nets.
shadow. chantilly and Val. laccs.
MINAREr AND TuNlC
TI.Ol NCINGS..... 80 to S.2S
Plain nets. lierre and princess lace.
r. s.. and picot edge chiffons. also
taffeta-whito and black--ons. two
and three tior.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-20

M Extra Charge for IL.
Adv9tssnsats fos The World may b isfs ..
en- An~seas District Asssaasa efties b ~
~ 0tN . p. \.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

ESrABLisHLD button factory wall contract with
reliable party nov operating a cutting plant
70 Turn. quantity button blanks cut from West
furnished state quhntty yon can furnlsh monthly
aud proe baNd on the present price Of shell
Address SHE'LL 40 World.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-20
THE NEWEST LACE
Might Well Be Called
TIE Lace Thst Dances VITA You
1893. ..2.49. ..2.98 yd.

1893, ,..2.49. ...2.98 I'd.
Deep rouncings In white and Paris
shades For tier skirts and tunics-
superior quality net. having hand
somely scsllopsd edge finished with
tiny balls and discs In fsstoons that
dance when their wearer dances and
respond to every movement.
This 10 somethiag entirely
novel In laces aad has beea
brought out especially for
dancing dresses.
TOMORROW. ......I2 TO Q
MATINEE LUNCH
"a cent?
GRAINED Oystsrs on Toast
Mixed Pickles
Tutt Frutti Jelly. Whipped Cream
or Nespolitan Ice Cream
Tea Coffee Milk
Music In Restaurant DaiIy-i2 % q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-20
CENTRE .ssssssssao
Sons. = III e A r IN |
18th GREAT SPRING SALE -
SPECIAL VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT
Best Opportunities to Save Money in New York

MISSES SPRING DRESSES
II to 10 years-Excsptonal Value. ............ S.S8
gsbsrns cloth olive old blue wood
brown. and black Variety model including woter and
straight Skirts pepum shaped sty waists including
and modified raglan sleeves All have sell
trasng lingerie Of fine bats
ruf1ing ruChing inside Of neck
Al.. The. EARLY ss..on Exceptional
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-20
COLLARS, ALSO lDNEsS
Am COAT SETS I'D TO 4. n
TOILET ARTICLES
SATURDAYS MONEY-SAvERS

e ct. Koiynos Tooth Paste. ........ 10
Is ct. JcrRcns Benzoin and
Almond Lotion. I'D
60 ct. Toilet Benzoin-Haxard-
Hazard Co. ...................... I'D
81 20 size Coke Dandruff Cure. .... SD
e ct. size Oxy-Peroxide Cream. I'D
500 size Hays Hair Health. ... SD
rs ct. Shaving Mirrors-white rim
regular and magnifying glasses, I'D
81 % Eau dos Fees-hair tonic. .(lD
20 ct. Shaving Brushes. III
10 ct. Salts OF Lemon-for'
removing stains. Observation-Disclosures. =
Ii ct. Talcum Powder--vcry
large size-four favorite odors.... 3
FOR THE MANICURE
"a ct. Polpasta-a brilliant nail
pOiish ....,,'...,,,......,... III
10 CT, Reaua's Complete Manicure
set .''s''''s'''' s'''s'''''''...'.......
N.c5 "Needle-point" Manicure
SCISSORS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .0A
10 and H. Ct. Nail Files
various sty!cu and sizes. ........ ?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-20
Girls Spring Coats
ass to 1888

3 Co II years-cariy showing of smart
models In the favored colors and special
weaves now In denand-fiarc outline
coats. belted s-thrse-Quartcr and
full icngths--ali tho new shoulders an<
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-20
Dainty Dancing Dresses
Sizes to " ysara.
1898 to 23.oS

psi" blue ana dsiissss esra colo. chit:
Ton. taffstas have been combined with
vaftovs styiss Of eAshloaabls lacss In
making some Of the daintiest drcsses
chiffon cloth accordion plated or used
plain with faces. :. Floral crepe de
chimes with white or tinted grounds
used with contrasting silk. taces or
sclf-trimming are favorttss.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-20
Smart Styles In
MISSES SILK DRESSES
" 10 10 ysAFs.
O.O0. 1885. 1865

crsps Dc chinss and Chiffon Taffseas
in the most attractive colofs brought
out this season. including new ana eld
browns-plain and nGursd..... Some
have kimono waists that arc very full
-concave, mandarin and drop shout
ders.. ..., Many have vests Of net or
med with lace. 49,. Double skirts.
those having hip ruffles and others
showing puffinss are favored.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-26
AIMS AT CLAIM JUMPERS.

The United States and Great Britain
yesterday adopted the same attitude to-
ward mine claim Jumpers among their
nationals in Mexico as they formerly an
nounced in regard to the oil interests
there.
The withdrawal of foreigners from the
mining regions Of Mexico during the mill
tary operations there, and their fear OF
returning during the continuance of these
operations. has resulted In many foreign
ers being unable TO meet the obligations
OF their contracts in regard to these
mines. or 10 comply with the require
ments OF the Mexican laws.
Reports have come out OF Mexico OF
other foreigners Jumping these mining
claims during the enforced absence of the
rightful ownets and Iessees. Claims set
up by these men will not receive the
diplomatic support of the United States
and Great Britain. II was announced yes
terday by Secretary Of State Bryan.
This, Secretary Bryan said yesterday,
doubtless will prove an effectual bar to
adventures taking unfair advantage of
the situation in the mining districts, as
the bulk OF mining operators in Mexico
are Englishmen and Americans.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-26

strength every way Bred to the Law,
but withheld from practice by the fact
that he had no need Of work, so would
not compete with those who had such
need, he had come 10 be the unofficial
Justicer and court OF first and last re-
sort for all the countryside.
Il had to threaten that woman with
a husband for my baby" Miss Norton
all but sobbed. Even I knew II was
the one way out; yet the poor thing
hasn't got the ghost OF a sweetheart. In
fact. she laughs at all the boys she
knows 1 can't go begging any of them
to marry her; but 1 thought maybe
you"
IL" RathDone exploded. When there's
not one of them worthy to look at her,
much less love her. tell you, Miss Anne
Maria Susan Is a treasure; she deserves
the best OF everything. better than the
best man. Yet you are right, Il is the
only way out. She isn't quite eighteen;
her father is also her legal guardian As
such he has power-oh. the devil, Why
isn't there a Prince Charming in hand
II there were-why my car could whisk
them away to matrimony and happiness
long. long before that train gets here" D"
Why. indeed?'' Miss Norton echoed
sadly.
The next minute she turned about.
blushing deeply as Susan gaIloped up to
them, her vivid face Cloudless, crying:
"Ah, ha. Conspiracy? Contest What
are you two colloquying about?''
It's a conspiracy Of salvation young
woman" RathbOne said trying to speak
quickly. 1T has come TO a critical stage" L"
he went on You are here in the nick Of
time
For what?" Susan demanded.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-26

Rathbone went on breathing hard: To.
speak truth. Absolute. Tell us-no eva
sions-ls there any man anywhere you
think you could love?'
Susan flushed like the dawn. and
dropped her eyes. For a minute she
was silent. then said. very low: There
iS-one l do love. Please don't ask
any more"
But we must Rathbone cried i'm
peratively. his lips getting white. Tell
US his name-alI about him. You must
Why" Susan asked, hardly above
breath.
Rathbone explained in ten words She
heard them, going red and white, but
paling at the end You say, II I don't
marry 10 please myself they will try
making me marry TO please herr" she
asked.
Rathbone nodded impatientIy, and lifted
her. whether or no, from her saddle
he said. Speak out at Once-we must
get hold of this fellow"
"But-but-he don't don't care-at
least-I-I think not" Susan protested
Rathbone shook her gently. stop
fOoIing." he said. trying hard 10 Be stern
Not care? Heavens: Surely he isn't
blind
I'm afraid he is-else I shouldn't have
to tell him outright Susan said, slipping
into his arms. and hiding her face in
his breast There she murmured.
softly. happily; you are the reason
there's nobody else. I've loved you ever
since I could talk. Now. II you don't
want me"
Rathbone stopped her with a kiss,
which was the best possible answer.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-26
Getting a Start NATHANIEL R' {. FOWLER FOWLER
ABILITY VERSUS EXPERIENCE

claim that we were created with
equal talents but have never known
OF ability amounting to anything, ac-
complishing anything, unless it was
assisted by experience.
/ am inclined to feel that small
ability with great experience will
produce a larger result than will
great ability with little experience.
1t is our prime duty to add expert
ence to our ability, however small or
large our initial ability may be. Un-
fortunately, we cannot increase the
volume of our ability. It comes to
us at birth. Yet thousands, yes, hun
dreds of thousand. of men and wom-
en- with ability, with remarkable nat
ural talents, have never risen beyond
the mediocre state and have gone
through the world as useless and as
helpless as though nature had not en-
dowed them with unusual capacities.
No sane person ever came into the
world unaccompanied by some grade
of ability, even though it may have
been of the most ordinary type. This
natural-born ability is worth abso-
lutely nothing to him. unless he uses
it and allows experience to develop
il.
Take the bookworm, for example.
He is filled to the mental brim with
undigested knowledge. He is
storehouse without an exit. Like the
snail, he crawls through life, drag
ging his intellectual burden after
him. doing nothing with it, refusing
to distribute it.
Therefore, | say to you, young
men, do not worry about the volume
Of your ability. What you have, you
have; and what you haven't, you
haven't; but, even though If be little,
you can make it great by adding ex-
perience tort, for, although you can
not increase your ability, you can ex-
tend your experience to any length.
Great ability belongs to the few.
The opportunity for the exercise of
experience IS common property.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-26
SCION OF OLD FAMILY
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER
Malcolm Clifford. Jr.. Accused of
Shooting Chauffeur. Has One
Witness in Defense.

Albany. n. Y. June S.-NIneteen-year.
old Malcolm Clifford, jr.. OF Hudson. n.
Y, scion Of a prominent family in this
State. was put on trial for murder in
the county court here today. He is ac-
cused of shooting Frank J. Clute. OF Al
bany. the night Of April /. 1913.
Clute drove a large fve-passenGer auto
mobile for hire A man engaged the
automobile and driver about s O'Clock
on the night OF the shooting.
Clute's automobile was found at dawn
the next morning standing at the side
OF the main road between Albany and
Troy. There were blood stains on the
cushions and floor OF the machine. The
body of Clute lay in a ditch near by.
Clute had been shot three times in the
back Of the head. In the automobile
were three empty shells. That was the
only evidence obtained for many months.
On the last day OF March. 1918. young
Clifford got his fathers permission TO at
tend a dance at the Troy Club with young
Boardman and other school friends in
the evening of April l. Clifford is accused
of numbering CIute between the time he
departed from home and his appearance
at IL O'Clock at the Troy Club.
One witness for the boy has found in
the person of Mrs. Mildred ThOrne. of
l2 Phillips street. Albany. She said that
the night Clute was slain he drove up to
the curb to speak to her. His passenger
was between twenty-five and thirty five
years of age. she said, and wore a mus
tache. Clifford is clean shaven.
Insects and tree diseases annually cause
so, 10000 damages in the United States.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-26
MANY ARRESTS IN VENEZUELA
Government Watching Passengers
Going and Coming.

willemstad, Curacao, June 25-Reports
from Venezuela state that the govern
ment there has instituted a rigid con-
troll over incoming and departing passen-
gers, and that many have been arrested.
including DR.. Carlos Leon, a prominent
lawyer of Caracas. Both mails and tele-
graphic dispatches are subjected to
strict censorship.
Venezuelan refugees here express in
dignation because the steamship COM
panies endeavor to evade the transporta-
ton Of revolutionary communications TO
and from Venezuela Gen Oscar Lar
razabal. secretary 10 Gen. lose Manuel
Hernandez, the revolutionary chief, has
left here for Colombia, where his leader
Is said to be.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-26
VISION OF BLOOD
Wells HER Mind
Fair Suspect in Ballou Death
Mystery Rendered Almost J
Insane by Ordeal.
ON BOND, IN SANATORIUM
Mrs. Helen Angle Collapses Under
Nerve-racking Grilling on Stand.
Counsel Silence Her.
ON BOND, In SANATORIUM

Stamford. Conn. June 1.-Mrs. Helen
NJ. Angle. to whose apartment a trail Of
blood led from the body of Waldo R.
Ballou. and against whom much more
damaging evidence was adduced today
by the police tonight Is a patient in the
sanatorium Of A J. Givens, Just outside
this city. She is almost uncomfortable.
She imagines she Is still on the witness
chair surrounded by the blood stained
garments, the fatiron and other articles
found in her apartment, now court ex-
hibits.
Mrs. Angle was released today on
$1,000 bail furnished by her father,
Leonard Blondell, a wealthy retired
contractor and politician. One more
night in a cell would have destroyed
her reason. physicians said. The re-
lease followed o nerve-racking attempt
to introduce her testimony in court.
The woman desired to tell her story;
counsel forbade her.
ColIapses on stand.
Under theN sharp questioning OF the
coroner in the sitting heat of the
crowded court room and bowed under
the weight Of much additional evidence
against her, the woman presented a
picture Of desolation and despair which
many of the spectators were unable to
endure. Her clothes were awry, her
hair was in wild disorder. and her face
tear stained and drawn.
When the coroner asked his first ques-
ton: Did you know Mr.. Bailou?" Mrs
Angle sank her head upon her arm and
sobbed. She was on the verge Of hys-
terics A thoughtless attendant seeing
her plight. picked up the blOodstained
chemise, found In the woman's fiat. and
started to wipe her face with II. Glanc-
ing in horror at the garment, the woman
screamed and collapsed.
Her father carried her semi-conscious
from the room.
At 7 o'clock. after bail had been grant
ed. MrA Angle was able to see the report
ers for a moment.
viii they hang me?'' she moaned. Il
am innocent; my story is true
Then she screamed in terror mumbling
the words: Hanging and "gaIIows." II
was feared that she would attempt TO do
herself bodily harm and moaning pitt
fully. she was taken TO the sanitarium.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-26

killed her husband. Edgar McCauley, on
Tuesday was released from custoday this
afternoon on $, 500 bail. Justice thinner
man decided to accept bail bond after he
had conferred with Judge Duncan of the
Circuit Court and States Attorney Hart
man, of Baltimore County.
Mrs McCauley was exonerated early
this morning of the charge of numbering
her husband by q coroner's jury. As
soon as she was released at the police
station Mrs. McCauley was rearrested on
a warrant charging her with the muir
der. She was taken to the Arlington po-
lice station where she remained until this
afternoon. It Is believed that the charge
of murder now standing against her will
be changed to that of manslaughter.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-26
DEFENDS RADuUM CANCER CURE

Atlantic City. n. j., June 2s.-rhe name
OF DR.. Howard A. Kelly, OF Johns Hop
kins University, was enough to cause an
overlooking assemblage Of physicians In
terested in radium at the session Of the
American Medical Association this aft
ernoon and make the meeting Of the sec
ton In obstetrics and gynecology the
largest OF the day, DR.. Kelly was listen
ed to with undivided attention despite
the excessive heat.
AT least % per cent Of fbroid tumors
can be relieved by radium." he said
Operations are unnecessary. This new
treatment with radium offers q wonder
full new and undreamed Of hope for many
thousands of women suffering with
tunors. Several hundred milligrams (e
few grains only are inserted In the body
and left there for a few hours"
The Washington herald., 1914-06-26
FOUR HELD IN RIVER MYSTERY
Police in Raid Find Three Women
I'm a Secret Room.

Schnectady, N. Y. June 5.-In a spec.
tacular raid a man and three women
were arrested today and held in an ef-
fort to solve the Mohawk River mystery
in which young woman was the victim
In a lonely house in John street, in the
heart of the notorious water front sec
ton, the quartet was arrested by a squad
Of police headed by District Attorney A.
T. Blessing and Chief of Police Rynex.
The charges against the man and wom-
an of violating a city ordinance are
merely to hold them. MIR. Blessing said,
until Anna Smith, twenty-one years old,
who dropped out of sight three weeks
ago, is accounted for.
The raiding party came upon the wom-
an by accident while searching for clues
which might connect the disappearance
of Miss Smith with the murder mystery.
Upon lifting the carpet in one of the
rooms the police saw a trap door Lifting
the door a little room was disclosed un-
6erneath. Huddled in this room, with
scarcely any clothing upon them, were
the women.
The man was put through the third
degree but declared he would be able
to clear up the DISAPPEARANCE OF the
Smith girl to the satisfaction of the au-
thorities.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-26
HARSoNETTES" PLY TORCH.

Belfast. June Z-"Arsonettes'' today set
f1re to the Parish Church at Ballylesson.
but the blaze was put out before much
damage was done. The interior had been
smeared with petroleum and grease and
other highly infammable materials were
scattered about. The fire was discovered
within a few minutes after IL was set,
but the women escaped.
London, June 3.-The pavilion OF the
Harrodians' Athletic Club. at Barnes, was
burned by a suffragette arson squad to-
day.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-26
MEANT HARM TO KINGl

Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
London. June 25.-Irene Casey, a mill
tant suffragette. was arraigned in Not
tingham Police Court today charged with
attempting to commit a felony.
She was found examining a stand erect
ed in Market place for the reception of
the King in that city. A valise which
she carried contained a pound OF power
full explosives. twenty feet of fuse.
matches, fire-liRhters, and benzine.
The woman behaved violently and was
removed to a cell forcibly after being ar
raigned.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-26
tCopyHEht, lsll.l


In answer to my question, (which,
in your opinion, contributes the more
to success, ability or experience?"
2So prominent men and women re-
piled Their opinions stood as fol-
lows:
Equivalent of ability '........................ -
Usually ability.
Ability can acquire experience" ............. II
Roth important-sbility frst" .
Both" without qualification
Equivalent OF both ....-......---.............. ~
AT the start ablity-later. experience"..... l
"EIperisnce." without qualification. 20
Equivalent Of experience '.................... 4
Both imp0rtant-eIperisnce hrst"...-....... Is
Experience develops ability ''...........-..... :
Indefinite
Deducting the noncommittal or in
definite answers, and the "Boths."
the opinions stood:
Ability" without qualihcation...............I Io5
SUBSTANTIALLY the SINE ,........................ .
In favor of ability. %
"Experience." without quahhcation........... %
Similarly minded ............-..................
1t appears that I63 were of the
opinion that ability contributes more
to success than does experience, and
81 favored experience. This consen-
sus of opinion, however, should not
be construed as depreciating expert
ence 1t is based wholly on which
contributes the more, ability or ex-
perierice 1t is obvious, however,
that no accomplishment beyond the
very ordinary is possible without
reasonable amount of ability, and it
is also as self-evident that ability
needs experience for its vehicle.
The lives of great men axiomati-
cally establish one great 'law of ac-
complishment," and that is that
ability plus experience equals sue
cess.
1t is perhaps impossible to consid-
er experience without ability, for ex-
perience needs ability as its founda-
tion, experience then becoming the
agent of ability.
While we were all born equal,
theoretically, i would be absurd to
The Washington herald., 1914-06-26

darkness except for the lurid glare Of
the flames
Salem faces a terrible situation. Its
great factories that gave work to thou
sands are gone Its residents are home
less This beautiful city that Is known
throughout the world by its historic as
sociations dating back 10 the very start
ing of the nation is practically in ruins.
Food ON the Way.
Gov. Walsh tonight said:
"The fire Is appalling. The States
sympathy and purse is open to the city
of Salem and its people. Nothing must
be or will be left undone to rehabil-
itate the city and provide its people
with every comfort until they are able
to find homes and employment.
There will be a meeting at the State
house at $50 O'Clock tomorrow morning
for the purpose of forming a general
relief committee. Already several thou
sand dollars has been pledged for this
relief fund. have asked the mayors
and seIectnien of the cities and towns
throughout Massachusetts, to organize
relief committees to cooperate with the
central committee.
"Rations for ten thousand people are
on the way and tentage. blankets and
cots are here now. Martial law has been
proclaimed and Adj. Gen. Cole is in
charge"
Church Prey to Planes.
Mayor Hurley said: Salem has been
visited by the greatest confiagration in
its history.
las mayor I extend my heartfelt SYM
pathy to those who have lost their
homes. Everything that Gov. Walsh has
arranged for in the way OF relief is
agreeable to me. Myself and city coun-
Gil will cooperate with the State Of
ficials in every way"
Adj. Gen. Charles Cole has headQuar-
ters at the-State armory. He said:
The city is now under martial law of
the strictest kind. All looters will be
shot on sight. Gordon OF militia now
extends around tho burned section. /
am cooperating with the mayor of the
city.
The militia now on the spot includes
the Second Corps OF cadets, the entire
Eighth Regiment, and one company of
the naval brigade. Col Frank A Gralses
is in command"
Firemen are making a stubborn fight
to keep the flames from spreading 20
the heart Of the city. Desperate efforts
are being made to save the Chur~h Of
the Immaculate Conception II Elm
street.
St Joseph's Church in Lafayette street
is completely ruined. II cost nearly
81, ,oo0, 900. and was only completed re-
Gently.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-26
ZAPATIsTAS ARE ROUTED.

Vera Cruz, Mexico. June 25.-Twelve
thousand Zapatistas attacking the sub
urbs OF Mexico City were driven of by
the federals. according to a report re-
ceived here today. Three hundred fed
erals and 500 Zapatistas were killed in
the fighting
The Washington herald., 1914-06-26
DUKE OF sAxE-MENNGEN DEAD

Berlin. June 3.-Duke George IN Of
saxe-MelnIngen. one OF the best beloved
of the petty rulers in Germany. died at
Badwinbunsen today. aged eighty-four.
The reigning duke was accustomed to
make journeys into the forests OF his
duchy and mingie with the wood-chop-
pers and other worimen.