davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-05-18
Austrian Ambassador Asks
Further Federal Supervision
of Strike Zone.
TROUBLE IN COLORADO
BEYOND STATE CONTROL
Situation Discussed With the Presi.
dent by Representative Keating.
No Prospect of Mediation.

DIR. Dumba. the Austrian ambassador.
called upon the Secretary Of State and
the Secretary Of War this morning 10
lay an urgent appeal before the heads
of the two departments that the federal
troops be retained on duty in Colorado.
The requests were made at the instance
OF the Austrian government on the
strength of information received through
their agents at the scenes of the strike
riots.
The ambassador declared that in his
opinion there would be no sufficient force
to restrain the strikers il the federal
troops were withdrawn He felt sure that
trouble would break out again as soon
as the army was out of the state. He
stated that Austrian citizens. who make
up large per cent Of the population in
Ludlow and other strike centers, were
found dead, and that their bodies were
plundered Of watches and other personal
effects.
The Secretary OF War said that there
was no immediate intention of remov-
ing the federal troops. 1t Is believed that
the Italian ambassador. who represents
number OF his countrymen in Colorado.
will make similar appeal.
Mr.. Keating Talks With President.
Representative Heating Of Colorado
called at the White House today and
had conference with President Wilson
concerning the situation in the coal
fields of Colorado.
Although the President is unwilling
to have the federal troops remain in Col
orado indefinitely. Mr.. Keatins says, Mr..
Wilson will not withdraw the troops
Immediately. and w!li give Colorado
abundant opportunity to arrange for
the policing of the strike districts.
The failure OF mine owners to accept
mediation will, in the opinion of Mr.
keating. make it difficult for state
troops to maintain peace in the coal
sections. The appropriation of $1,000
900 recently made by the Colorado
legislature for the handling Of the
a short time. The money is to be raised
through the sale of 4 per cent bonds.
AS Colorado has a slight state debt
Mr.. Keating believes the bonds can be
sold very readily.
Hampered by Miners Prejudices.
However. the prejudice against the state
troops In Colorado will make 1t difficult
for them to do effective work in the
strike districts. The miners are per-
suaded that the militia Is under the DOM
nation of political factions unfriendly
to the workmen and have no respect for
the state soldiery.
The Colorado Fuel Company still holds
out firmly against mediation, and there
seems to be little hope for the settlement
of the Colorado troubles while the min
ers and operators stand at daggers point,
as they now are. The miners have given
the federal troops little trouble, as they
have confidence in their integrity and re-
spect federal authority. but have only
contempt for troops under the control OF
the state government Of Colorado.
Evening star., 1914-05-18
OLD AND UNsEAW0RTHY.
Reproductions of Columbus Caravels
Decaying in Erie Dock.

CHICAGO, May 1S.-The Santa Maria,
the Nina and tho Pinta reproductions of
the Christopher Columbus caravels. pre-
sented to this country by Spain for the
worlds fair of 1893. are decaying at
a dock in Erie. Pa. 1t was said here to-
day. ]. F. Foster. superintendent of the
South Parks Of this city, official Gus
todian Of the caravels. said he would
take steps to have them returned.
The vessels last summer were started
for the Panama exposition at San Fran
cisco via the great lakes and Panama
canal route. but. it is said. proved too old
and unseaworthy to stand the trip. His
torical societies here are concerned for
their safety.
Evening star., 1914-05-18
Cleanup Week in New York.

NEW YORK, May 1s.-For a week. be-
ginning today. New York will engage in
its second annual cleanup campaign.
and each day until Saturday 1t is plan
ned to rid $50 blocks Of rubbish and
refuse The street cleaning and health de-
partment forces will have the assistance
of every householder. who will be noti-
fed by the police when to place rubbish
in the streets for the wagons. In addi-
tion to tho street cleaning forces there
viii be 40 extra wagons and 100 men
employed in the work.
Evening star., 1914-05-18

admitted. and ultimate speculation turns
on what Harold H. Hilton, the British
champion. is likely to do.

ooAAASACO, d1d ulllIldlo speculation
on what Harold H. Hilton, the British
champion. is likely to do.
American Entrants.
The following are the American golf
entran s:
Jerome D. Travers, Upper Montclair,
n. j.. amateur champion of United
States.
Francis Ouimet Woodland Golf Club,
Massachusetts, open champion Of United
States.
Frederick Herreshofr. Garden City Golf
Club, New York.
Arthur G. Lockwood, Belmont Springs
Country Club. Massachusetts,.
Fraser Hale, Edgewater Golf Club, Chi
cago.
C. W. Inslee. Oneida Community Club.
New York.
Edward S. Knapp, Westbrook Golf
Club. Long Island.
Henry ]. Topping, Greenwich Country
Club. Connecticut.
Harold Weber, Inverness Country Club.
Toledo, Ohio.
Charles w. Evans. 1r.. Edgewater Golf
Club. Chicago.
Evening star., 1914-05-18
Not to Speak at Arlington.

The President today declined an invi-
tation to speak at Arlington cemetery
May 80, on the ground that in the pres
ent condition of Mexican affairs it
would probably not be wise for him to
say anything. He thinks that to make
Memorial day address it would be al
most necessary for him to touch upon
present-day matters. and If he should
do this his words might be miscon-
strued at a time that is framght with
possibilities. The Presidents declina-
ton was given with regret to a COM
mittee of the G. A. r. headed by Dr.
Gleeson
An invitation that appealed very
much to the President was delivered
by Senators Smith and West and Rep
resentatives Edwards and Howard of
Georgia. accompanying Neyle Colquitt,
secretary Of the Midway monument
commission. This commission will be
ready early next fall to unvail monu-
ments in the famous old Midway ceme-
terry to Gen. James Screven and Gen.
Daniel Stewart. the latter a great
grandfather Of Col. Theodore Roose-
Church was for several hundred years
intimately associated with the his
tory of Georgia.
The grandfather of Mrs. Woodrow
attend the ceremonies. was for twenty
years pastor Of the church. He was
DR.. Uxson. President Wilson'S fore
bears helped to make history at the
church and in the state. The Presi-
dent asked his visitors if October
would suit them as a time for the
unveiling. and indicated that If it
would ne would try to attend.
Cheraw. S. c.. another of the old
southern cities is celebrating its 150th
anniversary July 8. and through Sena-
tor Smith of South Carolina today
asked President Wilson to attend. He
said he would consider the invitation.
The Presidents ancestors all knew
historic Cheraw. many of them having
lived in that town.
Many other invitations have lately been
received by the President through the
mails and by wire. but he has been COM
PEELED to decline them right along. His
intentions are to stay on the job while
Congress is here and the Mexican situa-
ton is delicate. He is saying very little
on Mexico to any of his visitors, fearing
Evening star., 1914-05-18
Nearly 800 Hit the Trail Yes
terday From Takoma Park
to College Park.
FIFTH COMMUNITY HIKE"
PROVES THE BEST OF ALL
Sixty-Four Different Species of Birds
Observed-First Disagreeable
Incident Encountered.

Between 700 and 500 hikers hit the
trail yesterday from Takoma Park on
the fifth-and best-of the Community
hikes which have been taken this
spring. of the big crowd of hikers
more than half Were women. and the
feminine mixers demonstrated their
ability to set a pace as well as the men
OF the party.
The leader yesterday was John Boyle,
assistant leaders being Ewing sum
mers, Capt. Frank Holt Miss Florence
q. Smith, F. Kern Smith. Miss Elizabeth
Gates Perry. Frank E. Dunktn. r. B.
Faust and H Silinger.
Assembled at the end OF the Takoma
Park car line, the mixers started along
woodland paths to Sligo, passing
through the groves and the greenery
of the valleys and hills of the sani-
tarium grounds. and along a short road
10 Northwest branch.
The route lay through the fields and
dense woods that lie along that wild
stream for two or three miles. taking
the mixers to Riggs mill. now aban-
doned and falling into disrepair. The
site of the old mill is one of great
scenic beauty, and here, in the shade
of the big trees and on the huge rocks
that overhang the brawling stream,
hundreds sat and rested for awhile as,
with appetites sharpened by the walk,
they ate the lunches they had brought
with them.
Evening star., 1914-05-18
California Socialists Nominate.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 1s-N. A.
Richardson Of San Francisco Is the social
party nominee for Governor Of Califor-
mia, 1t was announced here today. He
was chosen by votes taken in the various
locals of the party
Evening star., 1914-05-18
DOCTOR Of PHILOSOPHY
DEGREES FOR THREE
Awarded Following Twenty-sixth
Disputation at George Wash
ington University.

Philander Belts of New jersey, George
Morton Churchill of Massachusetts and
Abdal Ross Wentz Of Pennsylvania
were awarded the degree of doctor OF
philosophy this morning as a result of
the twenty-sixth doctorate disputation
Of the school of graduate studies of the
George Washington University. held in
the arts and sciences building, 2023 G
street northwest
Prof. Belts spoke on the regulation of
public utilities. as exempliaed by the
Investigation of the Rates of the
Wildwood Water Works Company"
Rates. said Prof Belts. should bring a
fair return on property actually used
and useful. Rates, however. must be
reasonable In themselves
In recommending Prof Belts for the
Doctors degree the board of experts
hearing his disputation. consisting Of
Lieut. Col. Chester A. Harding, Engi-
neer Commissioner of the District:
Charles A. Prouty, director of valuation
in the interstate commerce commission,
and Frank J. Warne. representative of
employees before the interstate COM
did not in any way commit itself to any
of the principles or conclusions dis
cussed.
Discussed Internal Improvement.
THE Policy Of Internal Improvements
in American History from 1910 to $780, -
was the thesis of Prof Churchill. He was
recommended the doctors degree by the
following board: Brig. Gen. Henry l. Alb
bott. retired: s. n. d. North OF the Car
negie Endowment for International Peace
and former head of the census bureau.
and Hendrix Wilhelm Van Loon.
Prof. Wentz presented the thesis, The
Beginnings of the German Element in
York County. Pa and WAS recon-
mended for his degree by a board con-
sisting OF DR.. George F. Bowerman. head
Of the Public Library: Frank Warren
Hackstt, former assistant secretary OF
the navy, and Rev. Luther Hess Waring,
pastor Of the Evangelical Lutheran
Church Of Georgetown.
Evening star., 1914-05-18
Banker. Once Office Boy, Dies.

NEW YORK, May 18.-Edward Burma
vice president OF the American Ex-
change National Bank. died here today.
He had been connected with the bank
for nearly half q century. entering itD
service as an Office boy.
Evening star., 1914-05-18
Nordica's Body on Its Way Home.

BATAVIA, Java. May 1s.-The body
Of Nine. Lillian Nordica was shipped to-
day on board the steamer Van Gloon
for Singapore, from which port 1t VIII
be taken to the United States.
Evening star., 1914-05-18
Admiral Sir Charles Drury Dead

LONDON. May 1s.-Admiral Sir Charles
Carter Drury died here today. aSsd sixty
eight years. He was born At Rothssay
New Brunswick. and entered the British
navy in 1859. From 1908 to 1905 he was
second sea lord Of the Admiralty.
Evening star., 1914-05-18
Efficiency Ratings Not Cited.

THE efficiency ratings Of the men re-
moved from the Post Office Department"
said Commander Gleeson. ARE not cited;
neither is it alleged that they have
dropped below par in their work. The
excuse that there is no work in the de-
partment for them is ridiculous on its
face, because it is a matter of common
knowledge that the work of the Post Of
fee Department is steadily increasing.
While the men removed are in the city
post Office, many Of them were detailed
there from the department., and they
should be reinstated in their former po-
sitions If they are to be forced out Of
the city post Office.
Il personally know many of these men
to be robust, active and energetic men
whom nobody could accuse of being de-
crepit. They are fully capable of doing
their work well. and the only allegations
against them become resolved into the
fictitious ones Of lack Of work in the post
office, and the advancing years Of the
men Themselves"
Evening star., 1914-05-18
SAYS c. AR VETS"
TREATED UNF FA|R[Y
Commander GIeeson of De-
partment of Potomac Com
plains to the President.
DECLARES OLD SOLDIERS
LOSE JOBS IN SERVICE
Mr.. Wilson Told They Are Either
Dismissed or Denoted in Gov
ernment Offices.

DR.. ]. X. P. Gleeson, commander OF
the Department of the Potomac. G. A. R..
complained to President Wilson today
that hundreds of veterans Of the civil
war in the government departments
either have been dismissed or denoted
in the last few months. The President
expressed ignorance Of this. DR.. Glee-
son. it is understood. intends to write
the President fully about what he de-
clared to be unfair treatment Of civil
war veterans throughout the govern
ment service and practically complete
disregard Of the provisions Of the civil
service laws giving veterans preference
In the service.
Commander Gleeson declared that the
act of August %. 1912, specifically for
bids the dismissal or removal from Office
of honorably discharged soldiers whose
efficiency rating is good. or better.
III relief for these old soldiers can be
obtained in no other way" said Com
mander Gleeson, I'VE shall have recourse
to this provision Of the law. Section 4
of the act of August 23, 1912, is as fol-
lows:
Provided. that in the event of re-
ductions being made in the force in any
of the executive departments no hon.
orably discharged soldier whose record
in said department is rated good shall
be discharged or dropped or reduced in
rank or salary"
Evening star., 1914-05-18

Next Sunday. May "a. the sunrise
mixers, under the leadership OF Titus
like, purpose TO take the S:15 O'Clock
Bradley Hills car at the District lire on
the Rockville electric line. get OFF at Wild
wood. Nd, and follow down the beautiful
cabin John run. four miles to Cabin John
or1oge, In time to take the 1890 car back
to Washington.
The birds observed on yesterdays hike
included the following: Bluebird. robin,
Carolina chickadee, tufted titmouse,
Carolina wren. cardinal, song sparrow,
Held sparrow, goldfinch, meadowlark,
common crow, bluejay, redheaded wood
pecker. dowry woodpecker. sharp-shin-
ned hawk. turkey vulture. bobwhite. pur-
pie grackie. phoebe, flicker. white
throated sparrow, mourning dove, chip
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-24

Merritt. roo selr-centered ana seIusn
ever to crave motherhood, she lavished
a kind of affection on q watery-eyed
little poodle, which repaid her with
lap-dog gratitude.
Tonight she was restless and i'll at
ease. Like Katherine. her mind was
full of one thought-Slade, Slade, Slade
but thoughts that took different d.
rection. She was sick Of his name,
sick Of hearing of his money, sick Of
the talk of his power and of hearing
him named as "the man Of the hour"
He was winning the very honors she
had coveted for her husband, and TAX
ing them right out from beneath his
very eyes and nose. There didn't seem
to be a doubt of Slade becoming gov
ernor, the very position for which her
husband had been striving for the past
six terms. Slade with his millions
needed the governorship no more than
a pampered child needs a new toy,
while to her husband success or fail
ure this time meant either the retriev-
ing of his fortunes or his utter ruin.
The abstraction of the two women
was broken by the sudden entrance
Of Hayes.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-24
DON'T GROW BALD
USE PARTISAN SAGE

If your hair is getting thin, los
ing its natural color, or has that
matted, lifeless and scraggy appear
ance, the reason is evident-dand-
ruff and failure to keep the hair
roots properly nourished.
Partisan Sage applied daily for a
week and then occasionally is all
that is needed. 1t removes dandruff
with one application; almost immed-
lately stops falling hair and itching
head; invigorates the scalp and
makes dull, stringy hair soft, album
dant and radiant with life. Equally
good for men, women or children
every one needs it.
A large bottle OF this delightful
hair tonic can be had from Gerig's
Drug Store or any drug counter for
50 cents. You will surely like Paris
ian Sage. There is no other '.Just
as-good '-Try it now.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-24
JUST WHAT SHE NEEDED

There is an old saying that there
is remedy for every ILL.," It is
sometimes years before you find the
remedy exactly suited to your. case.
Mrs. Rachel Cribley, Beaver Dam,
Ohio, was sick for two years with
stomach trouble and constipation.
She writes, my neighbors spoke so
enthusiastically of Chamberlain s
Tablets that I procured a bottle of
them. A few days treatment con-
vinced me that they were just what
needed. I continued to use them
for several weeks and they cured me.
For sale by all dealers Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-24

No. have never met her"
How extraordinary! My husband
why, Wesley Merritt's name spells
hearth and home, domestic purity
while SHADES! They tell me he hasn't
seen his wife for weeks, and it's town
talk that he's living at his club And
to think he's never mentioned her to
you!''
Katherine had quietly rung for a
servant, and as Mrs. Merritt finished,
remarked casually: Martin, see that
these letters are mailed at once"
Unabashed, Mrs.Merritt was moving
Portable in all its appointments, its
richness enhanced and mellowed with
age, a blend of color that nothing but
years can give.
Fannie Merritt was decided blonde.
Her decision had been made more
than ten years before. It was de-
cision that, once made, must be
abided by, and the woman had been
living up to it ever since. Her gown
was the last word of sartorial elegance
and style. Daringly decollette it chung
to her long, svelte figure with loving
emphasis, and trailed round her ex-
quisitely dressed feet. Her hair did
credit to the hairdresser's long and pa
tient efforts, and long. bizarre diamond
pendants flashed and sparkled from
her ears. II ever q woman had become
. slave to her own personal pleasure
and dress. that woman was Fannie
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-24
THE METROPOLITAN
SAVINGS BANK

This bank Il always open until s
o'clock IN the evening on Saturdays
and Mondays; on other days of the
week IL closes at 3 o'clock in the aft
ernoon. The bank will observe all
legal holidays. both state and ma
tional, and will remain closed on
those days.
George Giles. president.
Frank p. Gadson. Cashier. 3-19-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-24
CHAPTER v.

Mary Slade sat down to the break
fast table with certain sense of be-
wilderment. 1t was the same this
morning as 1t had been each success
sive morning since Dams departure.
She could not bring herself to the real
ization of the fact that Dan had not
come home-apparently did not intend
to come home.
She had waited up the night he had
gone to the club, just as she had
waited up every night Of their married
life, no matter where her husband
was or how late he might be coming
home. AS the night hours heightened
into day she was forced to the con-
clusion that Dan meant to stay away
for the night. That he wouldn't be
home at all through the day never oc-
CURED to her. She reasoned that a
nights sleep would clear his mind
and that he would have recovered
from his ''tantrum" the next day. But
Dan didn't run in" that day nor the
next The days had become weeks,
yet neither by telephone nor letter had
he sent as much as word.
Finally Mary had mustered up her
courage and telephoned his club. It
took courage for Mary to use the tele-
phone on any occasion. She was afraid
OF the sound of her own voice the mo-
ment she began to talk into the trans
mitter. This time she feared Dams
displeasure and his possible harsh
ness. Mr. Slade was out, had left no
message, they did not know when he
would return, was the disappointing
result as she hung the receiver on the
hook
This morning. as the maid served
her breakfast, she resolved to try
again. The situation was getting un-
bearable. It was bad enough to live
In the great house and be surrounded
by servants with Dan there. Without
him she felt like prisoner OF state
and looked on the servants as so many
jailers.
Leaving her breakfast practically
untasted, Mary again ventured to the
telephone. With faltering voice she
repeated the number. "One-three-nine-
four" with beating heart she inquired
for "Mr. Slade;" with sinking courage
she received the answer that Mr.. Slade
had gone out, leaving no message.
Again and again during the day she
repeated the call, only to receive a
similar reply. The possibility Of her
husband having left such q message
to be delivered to her, whether he was
there or not never occurred to the
truthful. simple-minded little woman.
But Slade did not want to be reached
by her, and II an untruth. more or
less, were necessary. the telephone
boy was easily bribed.
Meanwhile Slade was eagerly look
ing forward to his new life. Never q
man to waver, he did not once look
back to the wife he had SO coolly de-
serted. He was being dined and ban.
quoted and feted, being everywhere
hailed as the candidate for governor
He was shifting the first breath of fu
ture glories with keenest delight. This
was the sort Of thing that made man
feel big! This was the sort OF life to
lead-with men bowling and salaaming
all around him. He walked with a firmeI
tread. His shoulders were thrown
back bit more arrogantly. His chest
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-24
Helping kidneys
J By Clearing Blood
A Function Greatly Assisted
By a Wel-known
Remedy.

Most readers will he interested to more
clearly understand why analysis of urine is
SO important. In the use Of S. s. S. TO
purify the blood, its action is a stimuant
to the myriad of fine blood vessels thar
make up the constructive tissues of the
kidneys All the blood from all over the
body must pass through the kidneys. They
act testers and assayers. And according
to what they allow TO pass out in the urine,
both as TO quantity and materials the
blood is determined. The catalytic energy
forced by 8. s. s. is shown in the urine.
1t is also demons ira ted in the skin. And
as the blood continues to sweep through
the kidneys the dominating nature OF
s. s. s.. acting 1t does through all the
avenues of elimination. shows a marked
decrease of disease manifestations as DEM
onstrated by urine analysis. This assist
ance is great relief to the kidneys. The
body wastes are more evenly distributed to
the emunctories; their elimination is slim
ulated by the tonic action afforded the
liver. lungs. skin and kidneys. Thus. in
cases of rheumatism, cystitis, chronic sore
throat, huskiness of voice bronchitis, asth-
ma and the myriad of other reflex mdica-
lions of weak kidney action. first purify
your blood with s. s. s.. 1t will enable
the tissues to rebuild the cellular strength
and regain the normal health
s. S. s. Is prepared by The Swift Specific
Co., 52T Swift Bldg, Atlanta. Ga, and II
you have any deep-seated or obstinate blood
trouble. write to their Medical Dept foE
free advice.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-24
JERSEY MILK
COWS FOR SALE

Twenty-Five head OF young Jersey
milk cows with young calves for
sale. Will sell singly or as a whole
This is a splendid opportunity for
some one wishing to start a dairy.
II. H. Whitworth. Ocala, Fla. Is If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-24
EsTRAY NOTICE

On April It'll l took up a dark bay
mare, blind in one eye, both front
feet Scared. Owner can have same
by paying for this advertisement and
cost of keep. J. B. Stanley, Norris
ton, Fla. 6-3-1m*