davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18
Sons OF Peers
Coming of Age
Many Heirs to Peerages Will Attain
Their Majority During the
Year 1914.
LONDON, January Il.
Especial Dispatch


fiouGH the heirs to peerages who will
come Of age in the new year will not
be quite so numerous as In 1913 the
number will still run comfortably into
double figures. Among them is the Mar.
qus of Ttchfield, the Duke of portland's
heir. There will be brave doings Mt Wei.
beck when he comes of age in March He
Is just one day younger than Lord Burg
hersh. This young man. whose late mother
was n sister OF Millicent Duchess of Suth-
erland, is a cadet in the Kings navy
Another very notable coming OF age In
1914 will he that of Viscount Cranborne
II heredity counts for much in his case he
ought to go into Parliament and do well
there. for he is a grandson OF Lord Sails
bury and the nephew OF Lord Hugh and
Lord Robert Cecil. The event will be be-
fttingly celebrated at Hatfield next au-
tumn.
The eldest sons of the following peers
will also reach their majority in 1915
Lord Abingdon. Lord Cheylesmore. Lord
ColebrQoke, Lord Farrer Lord Goschen
Lord ST. Audrics, Lord st. Oswald Lord
Scmpill, Lord Southeast, Lord Trcdegar and
Lord Wilmington.
In 1914 two OF the ladies who were
Queen Alexandra bridesmaids Will cele-
brate their golden weddings. One OF these
is Lady Thurlow. Il half sister OF Lord FL
gin. the peer who took unto himself an
other wife the other day. She is the mother
OF several children, but her eldest son was
killed at Jagersfontein. The other is Lad
Heneage. who belongs TO the Hare family
OF which Lord Listowel is the head She
has nine children living.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18
IT'S A SHANE TO
TAKE THE MONEY
Especial Dispatch.)
LONDON, Januar,

hoNDoN' january II.
| ORD HALDANE, whose salary as
Lord Chancellor Is $1,000 u year
made the remarkable statement that
nobody is worth more than $4,000 in his
evidence before the Royal Commission ON
Delays in the Kings Bench
The Lord Chancellor, according to n
Bluebook. was being examined by Mr..
Samuel Robert, NJ. r., regarding the uues
ton OF tho judges salaries, and in his re-
ply said that, generally speaking. 5000 a
year was very good salary to paw to
anybody for public services.
You think nobody is worth moro then
that?" asked Mr.. Roberts.
Il am inclined to think no one 10 worth
more than that" answered Lord HaIdane.
Not even the Lord CHANCELLOR" Queried
Mr.. Roberts.
II mako no exception" retorted the Lord
Chancellor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18
Clyde Shipping
Makes aRecord
Total OF 100000 Tons Launched Last
Year in Worlds Largest Ship
building Centre.
Especial Dispatch.)
LONDON. January II

i$oNDoN, JallulTS ! 4,
- HE 0yde shipbuiding returns for the
year have now been made up, and, as
anticipate the figures are the largest
recorded for any shipbuilding centre in the
world The total is $4,000 tons, which ex-
ceeds last years total-thc largest then re-
corded-by more than 10000 tons.
The vessels launched included the Gu
nard line steamship Aquitania, OF 10000
tons. and several battle ships, cruisers and
destroyers.
Messrs Russell & Co, of Port Glasgow,
launched the largest amount of tonnage.
with $4,000. Messrs. John Brown & Co.
Clydebank come next. VIA $4,000. Mcssrs
Brown and the Fairfield Company. Govan
each turned out machinery exceeding ZOO.
600 morse power,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18
Especial Dispatch. }

1 OLlDAY makers returning at I'll,
sojourn in the land of snow ana
sunshine found depressing conditions
awaiting them in Berlin. Heaps of sui
lied snow were banked high along the
streets and furnished an unpleasant re
mindcr that Berlin's street cleaning force
is not accustomed to unexpected heavy
snowfalls, and from sodden sky FER
sistcnt rain added to the general discom-
fort and sense of drea riness
Berlin's cheerlcss external aspect no
doubt is partly responsible for the low
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-28

present line of defense be broken by
the Germans there will be a fairly
clear road in front of them to Paris.
But it is known the general staff
plans for such an eventuality are
complete and~there is none of the
panicky feeling evident in the capital
today that was so noticeable during
the last few days. Minister of War
Alexander Millerand is in almost con-
slant conference with his subor-
dinates.
If the Germans reach Paris, which |
is admittedly possible, inasmuch as |
they are numerically superior to the |
allied forces, they will find it the |
hardest kind of a nut to crack.
ST. Petersburg.-The first real test |
of the strength of the German and |
Austrian defense is being made. Two |
general battles, one in Eastern Prus-
STA and the other in Austrian Galicia, |
have begun.
The Austrian battle has for it's OBJ
jective Lemberg, capital of Galicia.
General Wanaff, with Russian army
of more than 100000 men, heavily
supported by artillery, has attacked
the fortified Austrian positions along
the Sereth river, and in the Dneister
river valley. Russian aeroplanes
have already flown over Lemberg and
report that heavy Austrian reinforce
ments are being sent to the scene.
Another strong Russian force is NOV
ing to General Wanaff's assistance.
This column is moving from the
northeast and is said to comprise
three army corps. II is the intention
of the Russians either to capture or
isolate Lemberg before any further
advance is made.
In Eastern Prussia the Russians
are now pressing Konigsburg, the
Prussian outposts having been driven
from the positions along the ALEX
river. The goth German army corps,
which suffered severely in the earlier
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-28

after their departure from the front,
British wounded were brought in
here today from Belgium. They ar
rived in special hospital vessels from
Boulogne. The short time elapsing
between departure of the British
forces and the return of the wound
ed shows how quickly this army was
rushed to the fighting zone.
London.-The Posts ST. Peters.
burg correspondent cables that the
Austrians have started terrifying
Vienna, the official reason being
given that the action is merely to
give work to the unemployed.
BURNS GERMAN CRUISER TO
PREVENT ITS CAPTURE
St. Petersburg, Aug. 2s.-Details of
the sinking of the German cruiser
Magdeburg in the Baltic near the en-
trance to the gulf of Finland were
made public here today. The German
cruiser, attempting to escape from
two Russian cruisers, stranded in the
log. heduZlnS LndC capture was I'M
minent the German commander Or
dered his crew to take to the boats
and fired the magazines. The COM
mander and some of his officers and
crew have been taken prisoners.
HE WAS PLAYING SAFE
Washington, Aug. 2s.-When
Count Won Bernstorff called upon
Secretary Bryan today he was about
to step into the diplomatic ante-room
when he suddenly stopped at the door.
"Who is in there?" he inquired Of
the attendant.
"The minister from Santo Domin-
CO." was the answer.
ooh, we'll" said Won Bernstorff
with a relieved smile. 81 can go in
there, then. We are not at war with
Santo Domingo"
JADC MnNTT LEI . EASI AMI
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-10
Don't Grow Bald-Use Partisan Sage.

If your hair is getting thin, losing
it's natural color, or has that matted
lifeless and scraggy appearance, the
reason is evident-dandruff and fail
ure 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 Immediately
stops falling hair and itching head;
invigorates the scalp and makes dull,
stringy hair soft, abundant and radi-
ant 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 S. L. Willis or
any drug counter for so cents. You
will surely like Partisan Sage. There
is no other "Just-as good it
now. 10-13-16
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-10
LABOR NEWS NOTES

+, The Cincinnati board of education re
fuses to put a bar on married teachers
A bill has been introduced into the
New York legislature to put women Oh
New Yorks police force
The housewives of Philadelphia have
joined with the retail butchers in 8
fight. against high prices, by going
around the ''middleman"
About $4,000 persons are engaged in
the manufacture of musical instru-
ments in this country
Until ten years ago the street rail-
way and electric light were virtually
unknown in China
In the last thirty years more than
100000 people have left Italy for Ar
gentina as immigrants.
The new wage scale for structural
iron workers in indianapolis is 68
cents an hour, an increase of cents
over the old scale.
Fourteen schools have been estab-
lished by the Russian ministry of agri-
culture for the training of instructors
in the peasant industries.
1t is reported that the Baldwin Lo-
connective Works in Philadelphia has
laid off 1900 men from the night force.
This is due to the fact that railroads
are cutting down orders to curtail ex-
penses.
The Retail Clerks union of Sab |
Francisco is asking all union men and |
women to refuse to furnish data to the
city directory which, it is claimed, will |
be printed by a non-union shop.
Reductions in electric light rates
made by the Wisconsin state railroad
when applied to the
amount of electricity sold by these
plants in 1915 approximates saving
o the public of $4,000 In six cities
were denied permission to
Increase rates.
The International Brotherhood of {
electrical Workers has adopted a new s
constitution by a referendum vote rat /
flying the action taken at the inter- s
ational cinvention in Boston last year. q
he new constitution admits women Y
0 membership under full rights, and i
Establishes two branches, one for wom-
n, to include telephone operators and t
hop hands, and the other for men a
orkers in all branches of the trade. "
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-10
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership existing between Sadie
Buckley and Elizabeth Buckley, doing
business under the firm name of the
Buckley Sisters, is herewith, this day,
dissolved. Sadie Buckley retires from
the firm. All outstanding obligations
against the firm will be assumed and
all accounts will be collected by Eliz-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-10
Charged With White Slavery.

ROANOKE, Va, Feb. 10.-Rev. B. F.
Lands. a Lutheran minister of Proce' S
Fork, Virginia, went on trial at Flody,
Va, today charged with violating the
Mann White Slave" law.
The prosecution claimed that he took
a neighbours wife from Princes Fork
to Bluefields, W. Va, and registered at
a hotel as brother and sister
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-10
Tells Good Roads Plans.

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 10.-C. d
Reeve, representing the highway
branch of the department of agricul-
ture, addressed convention of high
way engineers from the Virginia Road
Builders association here today He
told the engineers of plans for furth-
ering development 'thisyear in national
work for improving country roads.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-10
Tilden's Tooth Anniversary.

NEW YORK, Feb. 10-The celebra-
ton of the Tooth anniversary of the
birth of Samuel j. Tilden will be end
ed today The exercises have lasted
three days, as planned by the Tilden
Memorial commission appointed by
special act of the legislature. The
first exercise took place at New Leb-
anon. New York, the birth and burial
place of the senator The closing cele-
bration will be held at Carnegie Hall
in this city tonight.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-10
Wigs for Smart People.

Purple puffs for pale people. Yet
and silver psyches for silent SylviaS
any shade or Shrek of color that suits;
milady's taste may now be seen glow
ing like Turner sunset over her plac--
id brow To be really Fashionable in
the future one must have wig to'
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-10

match each frock, just as now she
has a hat. Woe betide her who has
not an exquisite eye for color If she
wears a pink psyche with terra cot
ia dress she is no lady. 1t is said that
several society women are planning to
introduce these new modes at affairs
to be given between now and the len
ten season. Perhaps they are looking
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-10

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-National
to begin work on the schedule for 1914
President Tener was expected to come
over from Harrisburg. The details, it
was said today, will be left to &C
schedule committee Today's work Was
to be purely routine.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-10
TOUCH OF HUMAN INTEREST
IN SWIRL OF HUMANITY
Picture Story of the Death of Man on Old Broad
way Who Lay for Hour Unattended With
Pockets Full of Cash.

site corner, his awe stronger than his
curiosity and his arm hugeing bund.
lie of late Wuxtrees." Gineerly the
boy approached the grpesome spot, and
donated his entire stock of papers
With these the old man covered the
body from head to foot, AMI then went
| his way. Again the silent dead man
was left alone amid the roar of swirl
ing Broadway.
Left Alone in the Street.
An still no one in authority care,
| no surgeon, no police, no coroner. For
nearly an hour the body lay alone.
The traffic policeman On post notified
his station, but he could not desert
his work, for the taxicabs were still
racing madly and 70 protect the living
was more important than to guard the
dead. All the time crowd fringed
either curb, gazing morbidly at the
shape under the newspapers, but ven
turing no nearer after they knew
death sat on the base of that dazzling
light.
Forgotten was the play, the picture
show and the cabaret to those people,
They were held speil-bound. Finally
a Flower hospital surgeon came and
officially pronounced The man dead
Then a police ambulance ca.ted the
corpse to a station In a EsrIaent
Broadway moved on in its accustomed
way, the incident forgotten,
Who says New York is not honest?
That dead man had S430 in his pockets,
and it lay unguarded for more than an
hour, but nobody attempted to take |
it. To spoil the story, the deal man |
was not buried, unknown in the Pot
ters' Field. He was identified as Able |
Napoleon Leclerc, priest of Woon-
socket, in New York on his way to
Havana.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-10
VIII Hold a Meeting.

The American Power Boat associa--
ton will hold meeting during the
week, and members of the Yachtsmen s
club will be on hand. booming it's an
nual race to Bermuda. Several motor
boat men who are interested in trying
to win back from England the British
international trophy will talk ways and
means during the week, and syndi-
cate of Philadelphia yaohtsmen is ex-
pected to make selection of a motor
to be used in a high speed boat now
building.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-10
w. G. BARGE


Sells anything, anywhere. Farm
sales a speciality. Have had over 80
years experience, terms reasonable,
and satisfaction guaranteed. Have
me draw your bill up for you free of
charge.
Phone 260-J Moscow, Idaho
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-10
Freight Increase Protested.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1O.-Cement
men had their innings today before the
interstate commerce commission on the
subject of increased freight rates to
the eastern railroads.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-10

abeth Buckley The firm name of
Buckley Sisters will be continued.
Elizabeth Buckley will carry on the
business in the same location.
ELIZABETH BUCKLEY
SADIE BUCKLEY.
Feb 1926 w
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-10
GOTHAM NEWS AND GOSSIP
The Very Latest.

NEW YORK, Feb 10.-Mayor Nit
chell continues to do things. He great
lily resembled former President Roose-
welt in that he keeps himself constant
ly in the public eye, though, perhaps
with less studied effort Most marked
the city government hitherto is Tie
reorganization of the Board of Esti-
mate effected by Mayor Mitchell with
in the first few weeks of his admins
| tration The division of work among
a number of standing committees is
a move toward thorough consideration
of measures and questions prior to
action by the ruling body of the city
Instead of the board of estimate being
a mere dam, impounding flood OF
measures for the spending of city
money, it is to be looking-forward
body, dealing constructively along the
lines of definite city plan forming and
carrying out comprehensive policies,
as in the development of the city's
port facilities.
Norwood on the Map.
Ever hear of Norwood, Long Island?
Well, you've got nothing on the 6,501,-
709 rent payers in greater New York
City and it's Westchester and New Jer-
sey suburbs. From now on, however,
L. l., is officially on the
map. Samuel Shannon, veteran Of
Chancellorville and Bull Run, has
placed it there. He has done it by an |
ad in the newspapers stating that he |
would like to have wife. She must
be respectable, must love good home
and not mind a husband who is only
wo years removed from four-score.
There has been no report of congested
rattle in front of Samuel Shannon's
lome. but his ad continues to run
aily, in addition to the free notices
nat ne gets. lie lew WIZ htNC up
lied say that the bashful wooer needs
II the help he can get through the
ewspapers and any other source.
Reform Jury Service Law. h
A lot of folks who have been escap-
lg Jury duty because they came un-
err the exempt class will have to serve
list the same as ordinary citizens, If
eforms urged by the state bar asso-
alton are put into effect. At present
ergymen, editors, reporters, news u
aper artists, telegraphers, men en- =
Dyed in glass, cotton, and WOODEN fac y
ries, ETC., are exempt from jury duty, u
we'll as state officials judges, doc :
rs. lawyers, policemen, tiremen, mas
rs, engineers, assistants, and lire
en- on steam vessels and national
iardsmen.
Care for Unemployed Women.
The question of how the city can CO.
,erate with private charitable organ {
atoms to care for women lacking
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-10
At the Motor Boat Show.

An unusual number OF yachtsmen
and motorboat men We're in New York
last week visiting the motorboat show
Most of them are members of the.
power boat squadron formed partly as.
an auxiliary to the United States navy
and partly for the benefit of motorboar
owners. To belong to this squadron
and to have a license it will be neces-
sary for an owner to pass simple eX-
animation, and it is thought that the
knowledge necessary to pass this ex-
animation viii be of great benefit to
all owners Of motorboats.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-10

employment is being considered by
Mayor Mitchell and his advisers.
| According to recent bulletin of the
New York state department Of labor, of
100000 organized wage earhers there
were 101,140 persons idle on Septem-
Der 80, 1913. The bulletin states that
with one exception, this is the greatest
number of unemployed reported in any
year during the last seventeen years.
and probably larger than during any
previous year. The proportion o. I'M
employed-16.1 per cent was exceed
ed during the last seventeen years on
ly in 1908, when it was 22.5 per cent.
Applying this percentage TO The unor-
sanized wage earners, it is estimated
that the total number of unemployed
in New York state on September 30
1913, was 100000 OF these 10000 are
women.
Evening journal., 1914-02-07
MEMS CLASS TO SING
AT HARRISON STREET.

Harrison Street NJ. r. Church, at
Seventh and Harrison, is making
special provision to receive the ex-
pected crowd tomorrow George B.
Crossan's class which meets at $50
a. m. will welcome its own members
and visitors. The pastor. Rev G. r.
Anderson. will preach at 1880 on the
subject "The Inquiry of the Soul. 4"
The Sunday School will be at . D. m.
Just 4l6 persons were in attendance
last Sunday and the superintendent
Is expecting 500 tomorrow. The Ep-
worth League in the evening at $50
expects all its members present.
Miss Susie Gibson will be the leader.
At the evening preaching service at
80 the subject OF the sermon will be:
The Gracious Invitation
An item Of interest will be the
singing of the mems Bible class.
comprised Of 90 voices. The following
music will be sung by the choir:
orning-Anthem. II viii Lift up
Mine Eyes" Lerman: anthem, Thou
Art Everywhere" Lackner.
Evening ng-Anthem. 81 Need Thee
Every Hour" Camp; mixed quartet,
Come Unto Me-" Stults.
In the evening the mems Bible class
of 80 voices will sing, Faith Of Our
Fathers"
Evening journal., 1914-02-07

A man interested contributes the
following
The spirit of service. which seems
to pervade society with unprecedented
zeal recently broke forth in New York
in a form that promises to become
worldwide Simply stated the plan
is to form a society of men. each one
OF whom promises to become a big
brother to the unfortunate waits and
boys who, having been brought be-
fore a court are put upon probation.
A new spirit also seems to have
burst forth in Wilmington, for this
movement has already taken root
here. At the January meeting Of
Westminster Mems Club, the Rev.
Robert l.. Jackson, pastor of the
Hanover Presbyterian Church. de-
scribed the big Brother Movement
in New York. At the February meet
ing of the Mems Club OF that church.
Judge Lattomus spoke of the Juvenile
Court. and the boys put under the care
Of overseers. Thereupon William
Staniar. president of the Mems Club.
happily introduced the suggestion that
every member of Westminster Mems
Evening journal., 1914-02-07
PlLINCS NOW
PROTECT BEACH
RehObOth Owners Feel Safe
Now Against Future
Storms

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
REHOBOTH. Del. Feb. Work on
the beach front will be finished in a
short time. A large force of men is
al work putting down piles. No time
will be lost in getting Surf avenue
back 10 its normal condition
The town board will meet this even
ing.
Mrs William Rotthouse. after
spending two weeks in Wilmington.
has returned home Mrs Robert. OF
Dover and children have returned
home after spending two weeks here
with Mrs. Anna McClelland her aunt
Mr. and Mrs William Hudson en-
tertained at cards at their home on
Wednesday night. Mayor and Mrs.
Fred A. Ross. Miss pomers. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles S. Horn. Mrs Clara Reg
DIR William r. Messick was In
Georgetown on Tuesday Mayor Ross
was in Philadelphia on Thursday
Miss Efhe Truit entertained some
friends at her home on Thursday
night Miss Roberta Marshall. Of
Iewos. with friends. motored here on
Tuesday afternoon TO call on friends
A. A Waite was a town visitor this
veek.--Goorgo Thoroughbred. Of
Georgetown. spent few days here
In the interests of the Thorough
eood Lumber Company Mrs. Annie
Pafson. of Wilmington, was in town
this week. Julian Townsend, of Sell
Lyville was in town this week.
Evening journal., 1914-02-07
Elaborate Programmes for Everybody GO To Church Day"
Biz Brother Movement
Started by Mems Club

Club volunteer is.iserYices as a big
brother to any boy whom Judge Lat
tomus may designate. The club voted
their services unanimously splen-
did manifestation of the desired spirit
II Is dificult to estimate the high
quality and amount OF good that would
be done If every boy inclined to way
wardness, had such a "big brother
who took interest in him. whom he
could consult, and who watched over
him as a brother There are enough
strong citizens thus to care for all
the boys who need a helper. The
movement has the promise Of answer
ing in a practical way that question
asked so long ago Am my brothers
keeper"
If all the men of Westminster Mems
Clubs are drafted into service, gen
eral organization could be formed, in
cluding every man in the city who de-
sires to realize more the true state Of
society And, why not have big sis
ter organization also? There are
girls. as we'll as boys. who need the
help, advice and care of some woman
in whom they can confde as friend.