davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

THIS dancing gown for fashionable
summer week ends is the extreme
expression of the mode. as is evidenced
by the pronounced hustle drapery and
almost transparent bodice. Blue and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
a-cAPE IS FASHIONS WRAP CHOICE FOR SUMMER.

willow taffeta is no small feature OF
the smartness of this new cape OF
black cloth. The cape here accom-
panies a black taffeta frock and white
embroidered silk gloves. The black
hat is trimmed with lacquered ribbon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
Choose CHRISTIAN Gffi'
rirnfp" as Tbeir Slogan.
Rantists at Nashville Report Steady
Growth in Membership and Gifts.

White Baptists Of the south. meeting
at Nashville, made Christian efficiency
their slogan.
They reported a steady growth in
membership and gifts. and for better
economic results declared formally for
complete autonomy at home and abroad.
no entangling alliances with other
bodies under a guise of church unity;
for the multiplication of schools to
teach Baptist views and the co-ordina-
ton of all educational influences, and
permanent peace within their own ranks.
BY such policies they express the con-
yiction that they can longest hold to-
gether and best serve the world.
Baptists Of the north are meeting in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

"And the king (Ahab) passed by he (the Propfet
cried unto king and he said: Thy servant went out into
The midst OF the battle and behold turned aside, and
brought and said, Keep this IT by any
means missing than shall thy life be for his life
And as thy busy here and there he
Md king said shall thy Judgment be- thyelt hast de-
cided it Kings, 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

minds with the treasures of knowledge;
but keeping busy here and there over
matters Of less Importance. the oppor-
tunities for mental improvement are
gone.
Then there are the many opportunities
for religious improvement which are
neglected because we are busy here and
there over worldly cares or amusements.
Instead Of drawing spiritual strength
from the felicitous associations of life
from the godly fathers counsels-from
sweet communings with sanity mothers
and from converse with the wise and
good around US, we occupy our time with
the young, the gay and the careless
Busy here and there and everywhere
except at these fountains of wisdom.
Busy with other thoughts, and plans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
Gbangelistic Campaigns @rneren.

Methodist, Presbyterian and Reformed Denominations
Pledged to Effort and All Have Agreed That Year
Beginning in October Shall Be Given Up to Inter-
cessions to the Holy Ghost for Larger Influence
Upon the Churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

livery smart new tailleur of checked
worsted. Note the very wide belt. but
toned in front to suggest a waistcoat.
hat over which a travelling veil may
be draped. and buttoned boots of dull
calf accompany the suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

do duty in the morning instead Of TIL
dainty frock and lazy parasol.
For the afternoon elaborate !ingerl
frocks, gay little costumes Of howere,
silk or the cobwebby, fine indestructibl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

frocks of linen, Powered wolfe. cotton
crepe or dimity. accompanied by buckskin
pumps and a parasol, for stroiilng ABOUT
under the trees If you go In for tennis.
golf or swimming, these costumes Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

he built up by the aid of snap-fastened
adjustments and broad sash-girdle to
hold each frock together.
OF a surety the following will he need
ed: For the mornings. simple, dainty little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

given charge The charge for each one
guard his soul how there who
busy with the trivial things of life and fail to guard
their charge And the SOUL like the
MAJ in ours be and gone forever
all be here
let thu solden
the Whoa in the
OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

attachable costume accessories. sashes.
collars. tunics and SO on, that may be
snap-buttoned in place and used with
several frocks, simplify the problem of
the week-ender UNNECESSARILY. TUNES,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21


enemy, he disobeyed the express commands of
God.
He failed in the charge committed to his
hands, and the Judgment he unwittingly passed
upon himself for such an offense was melted out
to him.
Aside from the special features connected
with the story it relates to Gods dealings with
Israel and Israel's enemies, some obvious
thoughts on personal responsibility are suggested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

boleros, plouses. guimpes, sleeveless
bodices and waistcoats may be inter-
changed in many fetching combinations.
and out of one satin foundation slip
three pretty weekend frocks may easily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

by express and travelling bag. also well
packed. carried by hand. Lingerie is so
very soft now frocks and petticoats also,
that quite a stable wardrobe may be car
RED in small space. The detachable and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

Ahab did know he passing sentence upon himself He
had been given special charge with his personal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

HE woman VINO
makes a round OF
week end visits
during the sum
mer learns to con-
trive her wardrobe
as Systematically
as a commercial
traveller who is
ever OH the road.
All her sartoriai
enthusiasm is con-
centrated on the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-05
HAWK HUNT ON CITY'S BUILDING
alderman 'nrstairs Leads In Enort
Ia capture Pigeon later

: 'iE hawk wuCh has h,,u f,astlug
uu pigeons atop the Municipal Bu,ldius
f"y the Last t"w days. especially, II seems
for the anus mcnt Of early hon" gutrs
VINO have come to know him, provided
sport yesterday afternoon for Alderman
tHrstairs and Chief Clcrk Kennedy ~
m" department Of Water supply. who
led an "xpedltionary force of about fifty
city employees onto the roof to capture
the bird OF prey.
Much 20 the cd.hcatipu OF crowd n
Park Row and cts Han Park the hunt
tgs dropped paper Weights, stones and
blocks %; wood ON strings past the hawks
head as he pcr,n.l with fat pigeon IN
his bsak fifteen te't below the roof cop
ing Finally IN" hawk finished his meal
and SCARED away.
Some took the hugr I d in !ts nigut
for du a"ropianc t!d there We're many
calls at tn Nero club uf Am.riC, to
nud out who Was the airmau flying high
over tn" city Henry Wnodhouse. one of
the clubs governors. knew Of no aero
plane hght except AN Intended ono Of
Lawrence Il Sp-rry and Robert PluVn
from the Baysiie Yacht club. NJ
,Spe,ry told THE Sis later, however that
the "a ruplaue n!ght would ho lnai' on
Sunday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-05
SQUIRREL WHIPS GAMECOCK.
stress In Peanut situation Lead. 4.
the HostiIiti~s.

ien. Nilg, a bantam gam,cncE in IN.
Central Park menagerie. was vauquish,d
hN q grd' squirrel In a stubborn night tina.
took place yesterday when tho hushytail
ra'ded the enclosure OF The bantam family
for .dhl,N
The squ.rrel was hungry. as donations
o' peanuts III the park are now .ufrtuu.rt.
AMI he Went iA'u the Gautaus' enclosure
FOR som" ol the legumes throw, IN ly visi-
tors. The head ~ the family joined battle
with the Intruder.
The rooster tried to use his long. sharp
spurs, but couldn't Land on his lively onno-
nerL When tn" bped would jump up iu
the air hu-hytaii would run ia and give
MIN np iu the body. III. rooster be-
came exhausted after q while and the
squirrel got a straugle hold on his neck
and would hay" finished him ~ visitor
hadn't called Head Keeper Bily SNYDER.
who entered the enclosure and STONED the
fcht
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-05
FORECLOSURE SAIE-

N~-~~>>>>~~~-~~--N~~~~>~-~>s-
YoRK AMERICAN MORTGNGG' l.,"
pANN, plaintift, agaiusf TIIJI,,f.
JACOBrS and Others. pcfeudsu,s
In pursuance OF u Judgment o. fore o.i,.
and sale, duly made ana entered .r o.,
3Oth day Of october. IHl4, e. In, mai.
signed, The Referee In said judgment NAM,
VIII soil Mt pubic auction. ~ N" rxcN.hs,
on the TN day or pccember 1854 a. :.
O'clprk noon on that day. by Hon. "a. DE-.
AuctI"u"er. the premises directed b. .'.t
judgment to be sold and therein ,Ies,rItat .
All that certain 10, q 'onI. win III.
Borough % Manhattan. '''v of ~
bounded and described a. fnIlor..
side OF Ninety-rinth stree. dls,ar, o,,.r...
along tho same tWo hundred al. ..r...'
I'VE feet from the corner forncl %. .l-. .
tersec'ion VI tho southcr'y sid" uf N.....
Avenue; cunning thence sou'herIv. r... y
with Third Ayeuue, part Of The va. .I.,.y t
a party wall one hundred foot n'e..,. .. &
20 the centre line OF the block .a,
easterly along tho centre Iue ~ IL, =
twenty i've feet. thence uor'her.. "a,
with Third Avenue and pare o. 'hn t.....
eleven inches, TO nc son,heriy l,. ".
the southerly sldr Of Nine,y-nir,'
twenty five feet to the point ~ p.a .. \,
Dated. New York Nov-rnber n 49,,
JAMES \. Lynch Rr'..s.
BOWERS & sANps, Attorney. fo- p.,..-
90 cedar street, Manhattan. Nov y. \
The following IL diagram NJ .As nr,r....
20 be sold. i's street number s. .ls T7r *
street.
...A c,,.o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-05
THREE IN STOLEN NEWS CASE.
Linder, Operator, Accuses Two and
VIII he state witness.

Henry l.. Llnder, 81 telegraph generator
In the office OF the Globe, appeared before
the Grand Jury yesterday and as o result
of his evidence indictments were returned
against two other men charging them with
dvulgIng the contents OF a Geographic
message. a fake war story was sent over
the wires from the Office OF the Associated
Press In an effort to lind out IL its news
service was being stolen. The story told
of the blowing VI of the Russian warship
Fliba. which does not exist, and was sent
out by the New York News Bureau in its
service.
Linder implicated with himself James
Rice. telegraph manager of the news
bureau. and William VI. Patton. who was
formerly in the employ of the GiObc.
Patton was arrested Al Fortieth street
and Seventh avenue and was locked up at
Police Headquarters. Rice. who surren-
dcred TO the District Attorney was re-
leased on $4,000 bail. Linder. who was
ont on $4,000 bail. became a witness for
the state and his bond was reduced to
$1,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-05
SERMONS AND ADDRESSES IN
CHURCHES HERE TOMORROW

fingers Cnnta.a prayer, Promise and
Praise" by a large chorus under tho diree-
tion OF Lencrt q. Carroll.
THE BRICK CHrRCU--Thirty seventh
street and FIFTH avenue Or Merrill VIII
prcac h at II and o'clock
TRINITY PARISH, ST. AGNES's CHAPEL
West Ninety second street The Rev DE-.
w. W Belllnger Will preach at the II and
o'clock services The Rev. Robert Blick-
cnsdorfer at ) T. NJ
FIFTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN
CHCRCH-Flnh avenue and Fifty-ffth
street. The Rev. j. II. Jowett. u. n, pastor.
pres chcs at II A. NJ and A:3o y. NJ Mems
Riblp ,.,,Ss IL. 10 A NJ Nidweak s.ryice in
the chapel on Wednesday at S:l5 Il. NJ.
THE McAt'IEY WATER STREET MIS-.
SIoS---Sis water street The forty second
Anniversary viii be celebra ted at 3 and 30
Z. NJ n. Fulton Cutting will preside in the
afternoon. Among those who viii sneak ar.
the Rev. Edgar whitaker work d. T., rev.
David q. wylle, u. D. Rev. Wilbur W.
white n. d Rcv John T. Carson. II. d, and
Rev. Arthur H. Judge
CoLLEGfATE CHURCH or ST NlCHO.
LAs--Fifth avenue and For'y-cighth street
The Rev Malcolm James Macleod u. D..
minister, will preach morning and evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-05
LEAVING ALIMONY
CLUB, is ARRESTED
Charles r. Burke. Who APP
pcalcd to President. Again
Jailed by Wife.
IE CHARGES CONSPIRACY

charles Russell Burke. described by
Warden Thomas Rock of Ludlow street
Jail as a model prisoner. was discharged
yesterday afternoon from the Jail. where
for six months he had been a member
of the Alimony Club He stepped into
Grand street. shifted the heavy air OF tha'
region reasurably, and then felt a tap
ON his shoulder
At his side stood Detective Scanlon.
armed with a warrant issued by Magls-
trstc Marsh. FOR Burkes arrest on a
charge Of insanity preferred 10y his sec
und wife, Mrs. Katherine Burke. who had
caused him to be sent to Ludlow stree
Jail because he had failed 10 keep UP his
alimony payments of $3.50 "A month.
He was taken to the West side prison
and will be arraigned IN the West side
court this morning His wife now lives
at S27 West Fifty-sixth street.
Burke t. a member of the Union League
Cluh. a Columbia graduate, writer .,
verso. nephew of the late Senator
Redhcld Proctor ~ Vermont. and was
formerly largely interested in the oil in.
dustry He WAS sent to Ludlow street
jail June ) last because he had failed
to pay s3a72 back alimony. His wife
obtained "a decree of separation in 1910,
and on October q, 1919. Burke was adj
judged in contempt for failing to pay
the amount named At that time he
charged tuat his wife had been induced
To- take legal measures against him ny
oil rrAUerS who wanted tu force from HIN
his process for manufacturing gasolene
Willie in Ludlow street jail lac wrote a
number of letters To President Wilson
expressing his views on the divorce laws
" the country and asking the rrcsden.
~ appoint special investigator to In
qurc into the plot Of the rival oil men
to get his gasolene secret.
Burke, who was formerly an official Of
the STANDARD Oil Company. in which on,
Of his uncles. G. g. Burke. made millions
has had tangled marital life. His VIII
was u Miss rope. They were married IN
1903 and had two children. In 1910, while
, Burke was receiver for s4.00o.o00 OF
company Of Illinois. h. tried ~ get a d.
Vorcc i'm Chicago. His wife sued here foi
separation and got it on the ground OF
descrt!or. While this action was pending
Burke sent poem to the newspapers
which began:
I The other woman You have heard Of her
S,prurd and ieerei Ike homeless cur
lAv those who. s,oi''ng have minds so vile
They look AZ virtue Tor a chance 70 smile.
Later Burke went TO Pennsylvania. anC
! in 1872. when the almuuy began to pill,
! ny. his wife had him arrested, charge,
| with urlawfully living with a woman
| there. Burke said lawyer had told hin
| he could marry outside OF this state. =,
I he had don. -. He was eXtradited Z,
| this cry. from which he had absente,
! ..iWS II since 1912.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-05
wallstcin's Letter,

Commissioner Wallstein's letter reads
IN part:
prior 90 July II. 1914. | had received
Information that IN connection With two
cases, one OF which fell within the iuris-
election Of the queens county turpucrS
and the other within the jurisd elton of
the New York county corunrrs. phySi-
clans then representing the Travellers In
suranCe Company and invest eating those
Gases for that company were informed in
effect by the Cornuers physician in
charge of each @: the cases that Ger
tain information. to which the insurance
company was entitled. could be OBJ
tainei only upon the payment of money.
ION the date meuti ned III" of my
associates in the investigation wrote 20 the
chief adjuster of the company requesting
the names. dates and fur1er particulars
of the cases which werr described in his
letter. In reply the Travellers Insurance
Company wrote that upon careful COM
kidcration Of the matter involved we do
not deem it advisable t. attempt inVeS,i-
cation into the cases referred to- hy YOU
wherein br. ----- and pr. were
approached by the Coroner IN an ATTEMPT
To sell Information
Under date Of August Is. 1914 |
addressed sylvester g. Durham. presi-
dent of the Travellers Insurance COM
pany at Hartford. Conn. recalling the
previous correspondence with his COM
pany in this connection and renewing the
request
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-05
BAYARD P. HOLMES HONORED.
Friends Give surprise Dinnrr for
Him AT Republican club.

When EaynIi r. Holmes president II
thr Hooper Holmes information Bureau.
81 Maiden Lane, called II a day yesterday
two of his friends WEI" waiting In his
office TO take him 10 - little dinner"
They put him In a taXicah, rolled uptown
with him, stopped at the Republican CLUB
- West For'eth stree. aud showed him
into darkeuei room.
Then the lights wen, NJ and Mr., Holmes
found himself surrounded hy about 250
~ his personal friends gathered together
for surprise dinner IN hls honor
Among the speakers a. tine dinner were
tuauuCry :. :, Miller Charles -. Mas,
james : Lehmaier. Leslie J. Tompklns.
James V. Harry ana Il, \. Mansfield
Hobbs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-05

CHRiSTlAN SCIENCE CHuhChf'S-i "'
subject OF the lesson sermon Will be God
the only Cause and CREATOR and the golden
,,x, ,ps.tms.xvu az. ,,t., ali the earth
..,.-,,,.,. =, ,,o
''"' '"e 'o'u' 10 Il" Wv ''""
"orld stand In awe OF Him for ho SPAN
ana IL was dohc' ne comh"hu'u' an" II
stood last
ALI Sptl'S' 'ht R'H--fourth avenue
ana iWehueth street me associ".e INN
iSter TN" rev william Laurence ou'hN""
VIII preach at II a. NJ suhJec" "'ihPseS
OF the RAIN OF To.morrow''
GRACE 'HI R'H-A service IN memory
or Jacob y Niis VIII h" heid AT O'Clock
tomorrow IN" sermon VIII ne preacheu w
'he h"V. hh"''o'' FeaoouE' he"""aS''' VI
"to'oh S'ho",' ........-. .....,...,,
MHSI-f NhN iHhSbr rEhlAN II. ~ +"
-h'shtE SNth s.re't ana Amsterdam W.
nue. me NV W Evans wiz preHc" AZ
~ " On me St"rF 'i 'ne SUI ',
T. W, .nr NV. '', A',"ro" ,,.,, W.. speaN
o'n NM y ne noN' Ni.i'"n 80. M'"
.'"S, ~, 'e'.or' mlu p'ss" ,,,n,,.
~ -, 80 - q, i,
~ ,. =, CO., $50 I, =,
,n,,. a.. ,y,,I>,,,rn>. ,,rs,yr,.vt,<,
,,,t.n,t,t paaai,'s,., 80, .,.aa, rho
,n,,,r,u,,Io, -, enc Iort,s s,,,nar an, ,uIl,c
r.ran.ln, -, Iarrn ,,,,,,to- ~, 500, mem
hsrs ,o'rnorro,, ,norr,nn r., unr,,n wI,
.n.ot on "s,r,ius ,,hr,.,iari,v" In tbs
ey.ninr tho nastor ,ylu nr,,,b y, "Tba ola
ra.hIon.a Home"
trSoy ,vrxtp, t.<tr,p,,S curpCu
-.ror,er Of i.is, s,rset Tha nov Marie
ST Croix Wright, n u viii have as his
sermon tonic spiritual b.lIsion"
OH FIRST rREsnyTER1AN CHt.RCU-
Firth avenue Eleventh to Twelfth street.
pr. putield will celebrate the ,wenty.thir!
anniversary ot his pastorntc \, II A. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-05

" nder date of August %. l9l4 the
Travellers Insurance Company wrote ;h..
by reason Of my failure definitely to
identify by name and date the cases con-
corning which sought information the,
could not give me the Information /
sought. Thu writer added:
1--WE believe tina: both pr --- and
DE- ------ are located IN NV York city.
and We are Of the opinion That II Won
VIII get In oommuuicat with them th.N.
will furnish to you direct .ll the !rf,r-
nation they nave with quite a. much
willingness and despatch a. they would
furnish sam. 70 this company
ION the following day one " the ply
sicians named, who it will be remembered
represented the company IN the invest!-
CATION 90 one OF these cases. was A Wit
ness before me under subpoena. and on
August "a 1919, the other Of the phys.-
clans, who acted ia q similar capacity
IN connection with the other case. was
likewise witness fore M.
Both Of these gentlemen gave test
mony which tended to sustain III" .nror-
nation which previously had reached u..
but som" II TIA" facts concerning which
they test lied We're such as We're only
within the eIspull knowledge Of Messrs
&. u. Whitney and Frank u. thiuno,k
who were and stl are connected with the
New York office of the Travellers IuSur-
anCe crmptny.
In addition one OF these physicians
outlined to mo = tn!Td case occurring IN
Brooklyn in which the action of the Coro-
Ier's physician alprarcd Irregular"
COMMISSIONS WNl-teir then saws
Mr. Whitney and Mr ChnuocN appeared
before him and testified they could not
give the Information ne wished " .thout
recourse to their tlrs IN Hartford. which
could he obtained only by application TO
III" home Office
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-05
OLD MASTERS OF PHOTOGRAPHY.
Interesting work by Four English
Pioneers shawn Here.

An exhibition that will give pleasure
10 many Ia the collection OF photographs
by -four English pioneers OF Photography.
David Octavius iIill. Dr. Thomas Keith,
Mrs. Julia Margaret Cameron and the
Rev. G. L. Dodgson Lewis CARROLL now
on view IN the Print Gallery. The ,ollcc-
ton was assembled by Alvin Langiou
Coburn, who printed all OF these pautu-
graphs, making some from the original
negatives and photogrnphing others from
the original prints.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-05
HEARS CORONER AID
TRIED TO SELL DATA
WalIstcin Takes steps to Force
Information From lnsur-
ancc Company.
POISON CASES TAKEN Up

The reluctance ~ ihsuronc" companies
10 furnish Commissioner Of Accounts
Wallstcin with data necessary to his IN
vcstigation into the conduct e the
Coronnrs' office has lot %" his writing +"
Superintendent ~ Insurance Hasbrouck
asking that steps he taken to compel
one OF the companies to furnish tho de-
sired nf,rnati"n.
The company to which he refers in the
letter is the Travellers Insurance COM
pany Of Hartford, which is outside Com
missioner Wdlistcin's jurSdic,i1n hut
oy,r wht'A Supt. Iiashrouck has the
power 20 compel production of in
Formation \ charge that coroner $
physician demanded money from the COM
pany is contained in the letter.
The letter was sent last night 70
Deputy superintendent " Insurance
James j. HoaE and will be turned over
20 MIR Ha-brpuck this morning MIR,
Hoag said that ~ course ne could not
anticipate what Mr.. Hasbruucks action
would he, hut that he had the power 60
obtain the Information desired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-05
Services are held iu the r1.!oN'ug
Christian Science Chur ches

undsys u AM and M. Wednesdays 6P NJ
frst thur, h, Central Park Wet \ Ftth -
ouI 'hur IA Centre. Park M"-' \ ts'h -
Third church, i--'h ST.. & Madison Ay'
Fourth 'hUf h. IT, " .-uiuE. .u Ave- \ l7Nfh
4,ftA church. Madison Ave- 4 set.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-05

ANt>N\IIN> LINE tn Albany SIOO
IVA Round lrip, Si.So. Good 10 un,s
L'cPlcr ~, T. $50 VI; " lSlsl 81, q y NJ.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-04-30

Hgreatar number than was lott from
the ranks Of the navy in the entire
Spanish-American war. The Amer.
ican lines have been extended for
several milesin every direction from
Vera Cruz and all preparations made
for an attempt Of the Mexicans to
.retake the city.
International guard Of the states
of the Union is in readiness and can
be modified on short notice for Dor
der duty. Texas and Arizona are
the states to suffer most as a result
of the Mexican difficulty. There
are many Mexicans within their Dor.
ders and bands of them tear loose
from time to time with firearms,
and the Mexicans across the border
are liable to cross at many places
and do much, damage before being
rounded up by the border patrol.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-04-30

Representing himself without ref.
erence. with three days grouth Of
beard and dressed in ragged cloth.
ing, a Chicago university professor
was offered four jobs in three hours
at salary of more than SIP per
week. This experiment is right to
the point and knocks into a cooked
hat the contention Of many idlers
that they are unable to find work
and are suffering. There is nowork
for the incapable and lazy loafer,
whether general economic conditions
are good or bad. In times of pros
perity or in times of trouble the