davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-11
Fads and Fancies.

The new serge goats have fiaring and
pleated skirts i
Narrow gold be;ss appear on the new
pannier gowns. !.
Long gold tassfls finish the poih'eu
backs of ruffled wEaps.
The most charming foot ruHeS are seen
on taffeta gowns !
Some of the neW;ncwered crepe dresses
have coatee frontS
Some of the newest handbags are nlaue
of brown antelopeaskin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-11
A Bit of First Aid.

In cases of shock and collapse it may be
advisable in certain cases where col
lapse is imminent to administer n little
stimulant in the shape Of brandy and
water. but 1t has to be noted that the
use of alcohol under such circumstances
must be carefully carried out, inasmuch
as in certain cases Gas In apoplexy, for
examplel the administration of alcohol Is
calculated TO prove highly injurious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-11
F. 3We9W5i1p9'021ln q
THE DAILY MENU.

BREAKFAST.
Oranges Oatmeal
Poached Eggs on Toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Clam Fritters
English Mullins, Toasted
Stewed Apples Sugar Cookies
Coffee
DINNER.
Tomato Bisque
Pot Roast of Beef, Brown Dressing
Mashed Potatoes Cole Slaw
Apple and Nut Salad
LAYER Cake Coffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-11

To make green snayonnaise pound va,
ter cress or parslyy to a paste ana ,; aaa
lemon juice. ReS mayonnaise can pc
produced by the addition of little
harmless red ccic:ing matter. such as
dry powdered lobster coral.
Copyright. 19l4)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-11
AMERICAN FASHIONS.
BY LILLIAN E. YOUNG.

Blouses of white and deicately coioresi
taffetas have gained an assured position,
temporarily, at least, among the mex
haustib variety of pretty designs. and
promise to remain popular throughout
the spring. :
Because it does not crush easily, this
material is especially suited to the full
blouse modes of the day.
White taffeta is selected for the blouse
represented in the accompanying cut. 1t
depends on small features in the way of
novelty rather than on any oddly of cut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-11

To make white 4,ayonnalse Which is !, : ;
one-half cupful e very stiff whipped
cream or half the white Of an egg beaten
very stin, after the usual yolk and oil and
acid mixture has eeen accomplished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-11

We are to have the spreading coat of
MORE, taffeta or other possible fabric.
These coats are to wear with the one
piece dress. :.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-09
OAKLEY TRIAL IN ALL
 PROBABILITY WILL BE
 CONCLUDED TODAY
tCentinued from Page one)


 Alston, consider stricken out entirely everything I just said to you. Regard 1t just as not having been said. The sheriff will now have the jury retire"
 Much commendation is being heard To- cally of Judge Alston's manner of presid- ing over the court. The judge is very quick and firm, deciding issues like a baseball umpire and keeping attorneys for both sides strictly and closely within the bounds of his rulings.
 The entire case of the state was made out this morning by merely tracing the trip of check for $3500 drawn by Oakley for the Bibb County Bank and Trust com pany, September IA. 1912 When the trip of that check over the state was completed, the state rested, having attempted to show that Oakley had used 1t for his own pri- vate purposes, and that 1t represented money belonging to the state.
 Kennedy First Witness
 John P. Kennedy, president of the Bbb County Bank and Trust company, was the first witness of the morning session. He stated that MT. Oakley had opened an account with his bank in March. 1911, ac- cording to his best recollection and iden- tiled a dozen or more checks which has been paid out to James G. Oakley, presi- dent of the state convict bureau, totalling many thousands of dollars for various products of the convict cotton mills and other convict industries operated by the state, and which had all been deposited at his bank. They ranged in date from September 30, 1911, to January 31, 1913. On September 14 1912. witness testified he gave to Oakley, New York exchange. a check for $3tS2.17, made out and signed by him. drawn on the Park National bank of New York, for which MT. Oakley
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-09
EXAMINE REMAINS
 OF AUTAUGA FARMER

Montgomery, April Special An examination of the remains of ]. NJ. Warner, white farmer of Autauga rounty, who was killed about three weeks ago and his body thrown into the Alabama river, was made here to- day Warmers body was found early this week about 100 miles north of Mobile and was buried on the banks of the river. Two negroes are charged with the murder, one of whom has made confession duplicating tho other The post mortem examination showed that Warmer had been Killed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-09
Funeral Directors E
 Association Meets

Montgomery. April Especially Members of the Alabama Funeral Directors Association held their an- nual meeting here today. Addresses of welcome were delivered by Duncan May. president of the Business Mems league, and w. A, Gunter, Jr., president of the city commission. Talks on the work of the organization were made by sew eral officers and members. The meet ing closed with banquet tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-09

ter vile; pr. NJ. C. Thomas, Blocron; Dr. A. K. Parks, Monteyallo; k. Q. Camp. Shelby, Sam Pardue, Saginaw,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-09
No Swimmer

From Judge.
 Edna-Did she sink in the social seal
 Winifred-Yes; she went beyond her depth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-09

Hooo Of Montgomery to bring Lacy tfere as a witness could be revoked. as they would not need his testimony under the ruling of the court ]. Lee Long for whom an attachment was issued yesterday, arrived here this morDing.
 Arguments on the ruling or the court continued. Attorney Hill saying "We're in bad position, your honor "l know You are.' responded the court, but 1 cap't help It."
 MT Hill said that in all his pract ee lie had never before heard of such a ruling by court and that he was greatly surprised. 1t was then de- termined that the counsel of the de fehse should write out a list of ques- lions which they want 10 ask on the lines which the judge had ruled out, submit them 10 the court and If he thought there were any which could be asked he would so order and the others could be placed in the record 10 snow tine execution by the defense
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-09
Character Witnesses Testify

The. following character witnesses then testified that Oakleys general character was good and his character for honesty was good and court ad- journed until o'clock tomorrow morn ing j. P Doharty, selma C. Brooks Smith, state auditor; $. D. Logan, Cen terville, Walter B. Moore, Montk k.omery c. G. Smith. BibD county; L. H. Nun nellee. Centerville l. Frank Pope, Judge w. l.. Pratt, Centeryille; D. l.. McElroy, Asheville; C. F. iioskins. Montevallo; Judge John $. Gardner, ccnterville; Joe Davees, MontoYallo; D. II. Riddle, Talladega. s. A. Currie, Chil- ton county; J. A. Brown, Montevalln; $. W. Price Birmingham; Dr. H w. Harrison, Dogwood Henry D Lathem, Montevallo; Judge E. $. Lyman. Monte vallo: Clint Horn, Montevallo; w. M. Ie tcrs, Centeryil1e, J. M. Brown, Cen
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-06-25
Urge Initiation Of Good Roads Bill.

Denyer-Promotion of the proposed
initiated good roads bin was urged at
the conference of state highway COM
missioners with officers of the Colo
rado Good Roads Association. The
urging of the one-half mill levy as a
statewide proposition was discussed
at a luncheon. approximately $2O0,0O0
will be allotted to the sixty-two coun-
ties OF the state during 1914, accord
ing 10 T. ]. Ehrhardt, state highway
commissioner. About 100000 year
would be realized by the state for the
expansion of its roads. should the bill
become a law. "0f the necessary 49,
900 signatures necessary for its initia-
tion, more than 10000 have been OBJ.
tained," Ehrhardt said. 'An annual
appropriation through this source of
s6o0,o00 for five years would place the
state roads in an ideal condition" e.
L. Sommers, president, represented
the Colorado Good Roads Association
Others present were r. H. Higgins
president of the State Association of
County Commissioners; l.. K. Curtis,
Colorado Springs; Charles r. McLain,
Canon City. and John NJ. Kuykendall
Denver, member OF the highway com.
mission.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-06-25
GENERAL.

Pres. ]. G. Shaplin Of the Colonial
Trust Company at Pittsburg. Pa, ad-
mitted that $4,000 had been mysteri.
ously stolen from the Freehold banks
deposit box in the CoIonial's vault
That the artificial control OF sex has
passed the experimental stage was the
statement made by DIR. Oscar Biddle
In charge of the evolution station OF
the Carnegie institute. He was ad.
dressing the American Academy of
Medicine, which opened its twenty
sixth annual meeting at Atlantic City.
N. J.
The International Association Of
Chiefs of Police before TIE annual con.
vention adjourned at Grand Rapids,
Mich, dropped Detective William j.
Burns from the list Of honorary mem.
bers and voted against amalgamating
with the national organizations OF
sheriffs and railway detectives.
Or. A. j. Rasanoff of Kings Park
hospital for the insane, in paper
read at the second annual conference
OF the Eugenics Research Association
Of Columbia University. N. Y, assert.
ed that the number of insane persons
In the institutions of the United
States has nearly trebled during the
last forty years.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-06-25
SPORT.
standing OF western Leas,

At Ascot, England. Fairies Alep.
po won the coveted gold cup race from
a field of ten starters. ]. Ryan's Will
brook was second and Junior, belong
ing to T. Martins, ran third.
Tyrus Raymond Cobb. the famous
center fielder of the Detroit American
League Baseball Club. was arrested at
Detroit while engaging in fist fight
with Harold Harding, twenty years Of
age
The grand steeplechase de Paris, at
~ miles, and valued at 100000, run
over the Auteuil track at Paris, was
won by James Hennessy's chestnut
horse, Lord Loris Sydney Platts bay
colt Clitias was second and l.. Frates
Marteau II was third
The nomination of r. II. Brown as
/ United States attorney for New Hamp
shire was prepared at the White
House. Brown is mavor Of Somer.
worth,N H., and was formerly base.
ball player. He was infielder on the
Boston National league team for a
brief period eight years ago.
The Colorado Derby is history. In
the presence of 1900 enthusiastic
racing patrons. John Ferriss' Sir HUI
ron-Binda colt, Dalston. easily won
that event Saturday afternoon at Over
land park in Denver. 1t was not
spectacular race. Molesworth. who had
the leg up on Dalston, kept his mount
out Of the early pace, then came on
and won with plenty to spare, after a
brief stretch run. in which he passed
Judge Gheens handily and won by
four open lengths.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-06-25
SEEK WOMEN JURORS
SUBMIT FOUR NEW MEASURES
AT FALL ELECTION.
Sixteen New Questions Now Filed, IL
cluding Probation Of Adults and
Extension Of Referendum.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Denver.-Four petitions for pro
posed constitutional amendments and
laws. among them one affecting juries,
whereby women will be allowed to
serve. have been filed with the secre-
tary Of state by the Colorado Social
Service League.
The four measures will be submitted
to the people at the fall election. This
makes total Of sixteen questions on
file for determination by the electo-
rate at the fall election.
The jury petition is known as the
Jury reform bill and provides that
three-fourths Of the jurors in a civil
case may find a verdict. 1t is intend.
ed to abolish the expense of two
trials. 1t permits women to serve on
juries only in case they wish to serve.
II gives women the right to refuse to
serve without assigning any cause.
The jury petition was circulated in
the form OF 332 petitions and received
24.401 signatures. According to pro
vision of law, 10000 names were nee
esssary to bring the petition to the lie.
gal form before 1t could be considered.
Other petitions Of the Special Ser
vice League provide for: an amend.
ment to the state statutes to allow
probation of adult prisoners; for the
appointment Of women's and child.
ren's welfare commission to codify the
laws Of the state concerning women
and children. and another petition for
a constitutional amendment to extend
the power of the people under the
Initiative and referendum to permit
the people to vote on initiative and
referendum questions at special as
well as at general elections.
Petitions for a law making the
terms OF office of county JUICES, dis.
trict attorneys. judges Of the Juvenile
Courts and county officers of equal
length as those OF the district judges
have been put In circulation
Those behind the petitions hope to
obtain sufficient number of sigma.
lures In time to enable them to put
the proposed change upon the ballot
at the November election.
District judges, at the present time,
are elected for six years, while county
judges, district attorneys and the
others whose terms of office it is pro.
posed to change are elected for four
year term.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-06-25
FOREIGN.

Fifteen workmen we're burned to
death in the destruction of big pulp
mill at Moscow
Struck on the head by a skyrocket
the queen Of Bavaria was seriously hurt
while attending celebration at Pas
sau at Munich, Bavaria.
Two persons were killed and seven
injured by a landslide IN tunnel OF
the new railway fIom Nice to Cuneo.
Italy. 1t is feared more people were
buried beneath the debris.
Emperor William conferred the
name Of Bismarck, chosen by himself,
on the third vessel of the Imperator
class, which was launched for the SER
vice Of the Hamburg American line.
Gen. Venustiano Carranza's reply,
forwarded to the A B c mediators at
Niagara Falls. Is almost complete re
fusal to participate in mediation un-
der the terms set down by the diplo-
mats.
Several sailors were believed to
have perished and damage estimated
at s1.250,000 was done at Glasgow,
Scotland, when fire destroyed the
Kingston docks and burned four
schooners tied up at the pier.
A number of alleged anarchists,
who are being sought by the Italian
authorities in connection with their
participation In the recent riots at the
time OF the general strike. are report
ed to have left Rome for America.
Militant suffragettes set fire to and
destroyed the station and several ad-
joining buildings at Coedpoeth. near
Wrexham, Wales. An attempt was al
SO made to fire a train. Quantities Of
suffrage literature were found in the
vicinity.
The bodies OF 81 of the 1877 miners
entombed when a terrific explosion
wrecked the inner workings of mine
No 20 OF the Hillcrest tAlberta) Col.
liers. Limited, have been removed to
the surface. All hope OF rescuing alive
any OF the remaining 103 members OF
the ill-fated crew that entered the
mine have been abandoned.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-06-25
CONDENSED RECORD OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT
HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS. D o IN @ 3, ACHIEVE
MENTs. suFFERlNGs. HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

President Wilson nominated as Col
orado postmasters Cliffird |. Parsons,
Central City and C. E. Spicer, Edge
water.
Thirty-three persons we're on the
excursion steamboat Majestic when it
sank in the Mississippi river near St.
Louis, and Of these three are unac-
counted for.
Bloomer bathing suits for women
received the sanction of the Chicago
police department in statement
made public by Herman Schuttler. act
ing chief of police.
Ralph Modieska. son OF the famous
actress, must pay his wife, Nine. Fell
cia Mahah Modjeska. $3.50 month for
her maintenance. pending the outcome
OF her suit for divorce filed at Port.
land. Ore.
John Satter insisted on doing his
marketing. even though his family is
suffering from smallpox and under
I"aiaHtiht. Foi tHdt IedsOH tHc tuv
residents of the village of Deland, H..
We're yaccinated.
Out in Nevada the last pole OF tens
of thousands was erected by the
American Telephone and Telegraph
company. which connects the tele-
nhcne circuit directly from New York
TO San Francisco.
After an al,-night conference Of the
directors of the State National bank
OF Little Rock. Ark. that institution
did not open for business. The bank
is capitalized at $4,000. 1t carries
deposits OF $t.Ti0.S7a.Gs.
Seceders from the Western Fedora
tion of Miners launched an indepen-
dent miners union at Butte, Mont. re-
Jecting oyertures from President
Charles IL. Moyer and his associates
They elected as temporary president
NJ Mcdonald
The International Association OF
chiefs of Police by aeelamation re-
elected Major Richard Sylvester of
Washington, d. C., and Michael Re-
gan of Buffalo, n Y, respectively
president and first vice president at
the Grand Rapids meeting
Playing baseball in public by young
girls is bad for their morals, bad for
them physically and bad for the
crowds OF male spectators. according
to Mrs. j. c, Lever. past president.
and Miss Frederica Meyerstein, secre-
tary of the San Francisco Juvenile
Protective association.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-06-25
BOULDER GIRL STABBED
ATTACKED BY AN UNKNOWN
MAN IN PUBLIC STREET.
Asailant Leaped from Behind Wall
and Stuck Knife in Back of
Miss Elsie Shannon.
Western Newspaper Union New. Service

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Boulder, Coio-Within less than
half a block Of the home Of C. Il. Cou-
lenan, where she is employed as a do
mestic. Miss Elsie Shannon was at
tackled and stabbed in the back, about
10 o'clock at night, by man who
jumped from the stone wall in front
OF the residence of Mayor w. L. Arm
strong just as the young woman was
passing. Mis- Shannon's first few at.
tempts to scream were scarcely aud
ible, and although there was dozen
persons within hearing distance, an
appreciable length of time elapsed be.
fore any one was aware that some.
thing was wrong.
The girl had struggle with her
assailant to prevent him stabbing her
more severely than he did. But when
at last she was able to emit a piercing
shrek he flelU across the street into
an. alley and disappeared in the dark
ness. DR.. l.. b. Overfelt, who lives at
744 Spruce street and who was sitting
on his porch when Miss Shannon
screamed, was the first to reach her
side, but the man had already van
ished and the doctor was unable to
furnish any description to the police.
An examination showed that the
knife blade went through the girls
coat and waist close to the middle OF
the back. just above the waistline, in
flicting cash in her back about an
inch. and half long and three-quar.
ters Of an inch deep.
She declares that she has no idea
Of the identity of her assailant and
has been unable to give the police and
the sheriff any definite description.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-06-25
WASHINGTON.

The Senate confirmed the appoint.
ment Of John B. McGauran to be sur
veyor general for Colorado
President Wilson has accepted an
invitation to speak at an Indepen.
dence day celebration at Philadelphia
on July 1.
Instead of adjourning abruptly, as
had been expected. the mediation pro-
ceedings will be prolonged for perhaps
another week at Niagara Falls.
Uncle Ike" Stephenson, the oldest
senator, celebrated his eighty-fifth
birthday by appearing in the Senate
chamber wearing bright red carna-
tion.
President Wilson has asked for the
III aignation Of Henry l.. Johnson, Re-
publican negro OF Atlanta, Ga, as re-
corder OF deeds of the District OF Co
lumbia, to take effect July |.
President Wilson denied that Japan
had expressed desire that her Cali.
fornia alien land law protest be sub.
mited to arbitration. He said no sug.
gestion of any kind of such charac-
ter had come to him.
A report to the Department of Agri.
culture received from the Interna.
tional Institute OF Agriculture at Rome
gives final returns for the years pro-
duction of wheat in India at 3l3,l54,-
600 bushels. IA per cent less than last
years production.
Suffrage leaders, pressing Congress
for passage OF the woman suffrage
constitutional amendment. have be-
gun forming an advisory council Of the
Congressional union. They plan to
have every state represented. Mrs.
William Colt. Mrs. Marie Jennie
Howe, and Florence Kelley Of New
York, Senator Helen Ring Robinson OF
ColorHfo; Lucy NJ. Salmon of vassar
college. and Mrs. Catherine Houghton
Hepbdfn of Hartford. Conn. we're
amonx those named for the council.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-06-25
Miner Gets sso5 for % Lbs. Of Ore.

Boulder Minor Smith, lessee on
the upper workings OF the Logan mine,
near Crisman. received check for
s90520 for twenty-nine pounds OF ore
taken from the Logan. c. w. Adams,
owner OF the mine, also made twen-
ty-five-pound shipment. for which he
received $3.50 from the Denver mint.
Adams ore was taken from the bottom
of the shaft $50 feet below the fourth
level Smiths ore was taken frosl
tunnel No. 9.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-06-25
Railroads Declare Moon Bill Unfair.

~~S'~s esSSu Stu SIuous
Denver-Railroad officials Of the
companies representing the lines
which are resisting passage of the
Noon mail pay bill, introduced into
Congress for reduction of the charges
made by the railroads for carrying
mail, are following the leadership of
Ralph Peters, chairman of commit
lee appointed by the companies. Pc
lers says the bill would reduce the
pay of the railroads for carrying the
mail about $4,000, 900. although he be-
lieves the railroads have proved they
are now underpaid by at least $15,000,-
300. 1t is his position that the bill
should be held in abeyance until re-
port is made by joint congressional
committee under the chairmanship of
Senator Johnathan Bourne, Jr., which
has made an exhaustive investigation
Of the subject and will soon report.
The Moon bill, he says, was inspired
by the Postoffiee Department and is
unfair.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-06-25
Earl Wins Daughter of Havemeyer.

London - The bethrothal is an
nounced Of the Earl of Euston. eldest
surviving son of the Duke of Grafton,
to Edythe Havemeyer, 81, daughter Of
the late Henry 0. Havemeyer of New
Aork. The earl Is GA years old and
is a widower with son and two
daughters. The Duke OF Grafton en-
tered his ninety-fourth year Monday.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-06-25
Central Fair Dates Fixed.

Colorado Springs.-Central Colorado
fair dates have been fixed for Sept.
20 to Oct 3. inclusive. The fair will
be held In Colorado Springs, and will
De representative of the dry and irri.
gated farm interests of this section.
The exhibits will include products
from seven counties in addition to Ell
Paso