davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-08
IA Queenly Complexion in a
 |r- Doo, T..,1 and Other rev A0yo AAAA~ Beauty Secrets

you scrub the scalp and what kind of soap you use, you will never be abe to remove dandruff. A teaspoonfu] of eggol ill half a cup of hot water 'has a peculiar chemical action. in that 1t dissolves all fatty accumula- tons and dandruff scales. As a head wash and shampoo it simply has no equal. The lather is wonderfully rich and It leaves the hair easy 10 do up. Enough eggol for about a dozen of these splendid head washes can be secured at any drug store at a mod crate price.
 WORTHY Constant hair-falline means early badness. You can pro- vent it quickly and absolutely. Hair tonics are of very little, if any, value, agalnst th45 condition. A mixture cl one ounce of beta-quinol with a half pint Of water and half pint of alco- hoi, or a full pint of bay rum instead if desired, will when liberally used dc in a short time all that you ha1 . tried to do for many months past. This gives intense nourishment to the hair roots, gives wonderful life and yigor to hair, stops dandruff com pletely and you will no longer find handfu]s of hair coming out at every combing. Try it by all means. This makes the most economical and eff feGtiVe hair treatment known.
 # *
 MISS l. M. T.-Steamine the face is never successful against black heads. Dieting will do no good It is also impossible to pinch out all the tiny hlackheads, but you may ra- move them all in a few moments, much to your surprise, by simply sprinkling a little neroxin on a hot wet sponge and rubbing the black heads with it. You will find that the blackheads have entirely vanished, even to the most minute ones. Tn s is formula worth remembering and using. It never fails.
 DEBORAH c. S.-Dissolving away superflouous or wild hairs is the only way to remove them. You simply in- iure the skin by using the burning depilatories usually sold. By using simple sulfo solution the hair is com pletely and thoroughly dissolved away, no mark or redspot is left, and no one can tell you have used any thing for removing superfluous hair. Nc matter how stiff, or soft, how heavy or light the hair, or whether the skin is extremely sensitive or not it removes the hair perfectly and in a few moments Mour druggist will supply you with the simple sulfo solution.
 WILLING.--1f anything can devei- op the buest this certainly should, as it has been very successful in many cases, though of course you know tna: development cannot always be assur- ed. Add two ounces of ruetone and half cup of sugar to half pint of cold water. Mix thoroughly and take two teaspeonfuls after each meal and at bedtime. l would not advise the use of tablets, pills or mechanical in- struments. The formula given above is perfectly safe.
 SOPPY-Instead of having your armpits hot and wringing wet from excessive precipitation, and having your garments faded and ruined in the bargain, you can stop it quickly and have the armpits as naturally fresh and dry as the back of your hand if you will simply use hydroliz- ed talc This also destroys odors at once and is splendid for prespiring feet. (AdvtD
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-08
Curiosity for Mother to See.

Alter mother had laid a steak on nlssing hot pan and the air became too .n'ck for comfort, little Marcia re- treated to safer distance, and as the sputtering did not diminish. her sense VI caution finally sent her into the pantry. From this vantage ground .asclnated brown eyes peered forth at me volcanic action on the stove. Find .ng voice at last. the little one piped.
 LOOK. look. mothen at the grease aust In the air. '.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-08
Bad as the Other.

We have no respect for . liar. but neither do we care great deal f@ the man who rushes to tell the truth when he knows 1t is going to hurt Detroit Free Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-08

less you're ready to follow 1t up in a personal manner. It's subject that naturally belongs to sociability and the forming of new ties. and ] hate to see 1t handed out in small change in 6 town like this.'
 "So the next day l rolls up my blan- kets and hits the trail away from New York city"
 For many minutes after Bud ceased talking we fingered around the fire
 As was unrolhng my bedding heard the pinkish haired young man saying to Bud, with something like anxiety in his voice:
 "As say, MT. Kingsbury, there Is something really beautiful about this night. The delightful breeze and the bright stars and the clear air unite in making it wonderfully attractive"
 "Yes." said Bud. fits a nice night"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

Mrs. eniamin Nicoll will give A
luncheon tomorrow n he. iou.. :
East Fiftieth street. for members ot '1r
Drama LEAGUE Of America. m. wrm-
bersh!p Of thc league is NOW 100. LAT
1t is hoped that fully 1000 W., ar IN
rolled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

Kahn Mrs. Henry scotsman, Mrs. L. !
Norton Goddard, Mrs. licnry :. Red
mond. Mrs. Joseph :. Anrrbach, Mrs.
Justus Eupcrti, Mrs. T. Bailcy Wander
hocf. Mrs A. Leo Everett. Mrs,
Henry :. Rokenbaugh, Miss Eleanor
DE Graf Cuyler, Miss Annie Burr Jen-
nings
General dancing will follow the enter
talnmcnt. Tickets and boxes may he
obtained of Miss Doanc, IS West
Thirty fourth street.
There will be a sale Of linens. ere
tonnes ana fancy articles at the house
of Mrs. Charles J. WEIGH, - East
Eightieth street, on Wednesday after
noon from until O'Clock. for the
benefit Of the Italian mission AZ 3o3
Elizabeth street. Mrs. Frederic Nell
son. Mrs. william r. Shoehan, Mrs.
Cecil Barrett and Miss Katherine Me
Cam are among those Interested in the
mission.
A reception and tea Will be held at the
National Academy of Design on the
afternoon of April in conjunction with
the annual spring exhibition of paintings
under the auspices of the school Art
League. Many women prominent in So
ciety who are interested in the welfare
OF the league will be present. Mrs. Wood
row Wilson, wife of President Wilson,
heads the list of patronesses, which In
cludes Mrs. John Henry Hammond, Mrs,
Robert Livingston Gerry, Mrs. William
Church Osborn. Mrs. Simon Baruch, Mrs.
Austen Gray Mrs. V. Everit Macy, Mrs.
Marcus NJ. Marks, Mrs Douglas Robin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
Mi-Carenne Celebrated in Society,"
Plans for Easter Weddings---NOtes

s Riker. Samuel .Riker, Jr.. j. Gamble
Rogers, Thomas Robins, Orcn Root.
Douglas Robinson, George Bayliss San
ford. Lloyd g. Sanderson. Robert
a. Sands. Arthur n. Scribner. T. Oar
rington Semple. Charles A. Severence.
James Il. Sheffield. Howard Slade, Ar
thur b. Strange. Theodore NJ. Taft. Will
lam r. X. Taylor. Perry d. Traford.
Landon Is. Thorne. Henry Graf Tre-
vor. Henry Willard. Oswald q. Willard.
George Is. j. Wade. A. Stewart Waller.
Julius f. Worl,um. Miss Frances Hop
pin and Miss Annaoella s. Olyphant.
Preparations are being made by those
Interested in the upkeep OF the annex Of
the LOOMS Sanatorium for an enter
tainment to be held In the grand bali
room of the waidorf-Astoria on Easter
Monday night. April IS. 1t will be given
under the auspices Of the Loom,s sana-
torlum Guild. and the committee in
cludcs Mrs Richard 1rvi:.. Mrs. John
Dyneley Prince. Miss May r. Moulton
Miss l.. V Cockcroft and Miss Eleanor
Eodfnan Townsend.
The annex takes patients OF any age
or sex who are unable TO pay more
than s. per week and whose disease
uuberculosis) Is in the inclpient stages
and the work of the guild is to supper,
free beds for chose 100 poor To pay
for themselves. The annex is in Liber-
ny. y. y. and is therefore very accessible
TO people living in this city.
Mrs. Roger NJ. Minton. Miss Margery
shannon. sydney $. Breesc aud others
Will give an exhibition OF modern dances
and .here will be tabioauX vivants and
a one act play by amateurs. Among
the additional patroncsscs are Mrs
Robcr; Winthrop. Mrs. Henry T. Hyde
Mrs. Drmo Wilson. Mr.. William L.
:. Grlswold. Mrs. l. tass LcdyIrd
Mrs willard y straight. Mrs. paul
Il. Cravath. Mrs. Hamilton Fish. Mrs
Felix NJ Walbu!g. Mrs. Otto II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
Photo ny Curtis Rel
Miss Margaret WagStaH.


Joseph Rowland Hunt Will act as
ohairman OF the floor committee ana as
ISOLATED with him VIII be John {. Ander-
SON T. H. Ess.s' H. t.. Pease, VILLAIN
b. Anderson, l.yttleton Fox +. l.. Pe!I,
Dom Barber Michael Gavin Rowland
II. Pell Adams Eatchellcr' Arthur T.
Gotthold, stowe Phelps, George T.
Batcheller, Louis {. Hay, Henry b. Plati,
il. \. Bayne, c. ID. Halsey' John II.
Rhoades' q. Is, Bell +. t. H'lliard' C.
Richardson, Cecil Barret, lcaNitt j.,
Hunt. Thomas Robins. Mathew Bollcs.
II. H. Hunt, Anton Sha.ffcr Howard =.
/ Borden, Richard NJ. Hurd. Thomas W.
Slocum. W. Is Bricc Albert Hopkins
I.orilard Spencer. w. Harmon Brown.
George T.. Ide, j. otto stack Charles :.
Butler. Arthur c. jackson, l.. Vail Steb-
bins. w. Bclknap. !. y. Kellogg, Guy
Carleton. W. y Herman. J. Il. sheffield,
Waller l.. Chambers Thomas w La
mont A ID Rodgers sullivan, George
: ChannolI + p loo IlndsIev T,nnin
Roland y ConkIin T. r. I,l,tru Newell,
" Triton. Frcdcric CuIvor y /. Mac.
| Duro Iohn U.nrv Touno II ,-r,u-
ga Moaohan' Mi ,,, a., To-
- 81 ' '""
80. '"'iN' ~, i'rn' "oc'' H. van
/
mo",'' ~ ~ d. "uue' - MANNER laws
- VI "o' 'ison, ~ H. Wn,'hcs' 'r" "
y. De''ores' II. T. Mecher' Johh -
Whkie' W. d, duane, tharies Nea'e
Lorimer Worden, Hamilton ii. Durand
Huntington Norton, Gustavus Town
Kirby, Harris Fahnestock, A. =. Cum
mock. Langdon i. Marvin. Dr. John
Freeland. +. +. Delafie!d. 7. +. Wilcox
Walter I. stern and Oswald G. Willard
| Tickets, including mask or makeup,
at s. each; boxes with six tickets al
s35. or boxes with eisht tickets at Si5
each. may DE obtained or AIRS. George
~, d. "aue' ~ Fast fltty-eighth street
Inc Pa'ronesses are MINES waiter
ALEXANDER "hiiam IS ANDERSON FRED
eric Athertoh' Dom Barber Adams
Batchelier' oscar berssirom, Howard
s. Borden Ropert - brewster O. Hun
TOW IrxTf, aly,xx I LN.a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

n.saed to applicants az tho door. AS in
creas.rg service 10 such unfortunate
people means a larger budget. 1t is essen
.!al that the hospital should add rnater!-
ally to the number OF It's friends and
supporters. Therefore II Is hoped that
The forthcoming entertainment Will add
much 10 the fuad. Many tickets and
nearly ali the boxes have already been
sold.
TIE members OF TIE committee are
Mrs. j. Fcprcs y. CLARK. Miss Guiana
Cutting. Mss AaEi Constable. Mrs.
Frederick + Culver. Mrs. George F..
Dadmun. Ms 'Walter ;. Gurnee. Jr..
Mrs. Herbert McljrIdc, Miss Annabella
Olyphani, Mrs. Charles W. Person. Mrs.
orcn Root Miss Alice Smith Miss Fanny
A. smith. Mrs. Lindsey Tappin. Miss
Emily y Tre1ia.n Mrs. Benjamin T.
Tilton. Mrs George Is. Is Wade. Mrs.
Nilfied T. Worchester. + T.. Culver Jo-
scph Howlard liant Richard VI. Hurd.
Henry Wise Miller. Alfred w Martin,
Thomas " Si"cum, Dr.. Horace :.
stoke. Lindsey Tapp!n Newell w. TIL.
ton. Evcrt J. Wendell John l.. Wilde.
JULIUS T. Workum ana Mrs Waiter
Alexander
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
,vp!r sht ~ harcs4s.

to Theodore r. Dixon. which will be
celebrated in the Central Presbyte
Church on the afternoon OF April Is
The bride viii have her sister. Miss
Edith Cook. az her maid of honor. The
other attendants will be the Misses Au-
gusta p. and NJ. Louise Dixon. sisters Of
the bridegroom: Laura Livingston. Eliz-
abeth Hoyt. Vera B,oodgood. j.. Macy
Willets and Maria Cook, another sister
Of the bride.
walbrldge 8. Taft will be the best
man. The ushers chosen include j..
Fahys Cook. Howard A. Plummer. Ger
ard b. Lambert. William NJ. Wright, G.
Brctte Glaenzer. Richard +. Danlelson
and William Mccormick Blair.
After the ceremony there will be re-
ception at the home Of the brides par.
ents. 80 East Sixty-fourth street. o..
Plans have been completed for the
wedding of Miss Louise Il. Chappell.
daughter Of DR.. and Mrs, Walter +.
Chappell, to II. Rudolph kunha rdt, Jr.
in the Church OF the Incarnation on tho
afternoon of April 20. at 4 o'clock. The
ceremony will be performed by the Rev
William NJ. Grosvenor. dean OF the Ca
thedral Of St. John the Divine. assisted
by the Rev. Howard G. Stebbins. rector
of the Church OF the Incarnation.
Miss Chappell has chosen her younger
sister. Miss Constance l.. Chappell. at
her maid Of honor. The bridesmaids will
be the Misses Marie Taller. Mary Brooks
Amy Bradish johnson, Margaret Trevor
Margaret II. strong, Elizabeth Kendall
Mary Haskell and Gertrude Hoyt.
q. Farnham Kunhardt, brother OF
the bridegroom, will be the best man
The ushers selected are Amory l.. Has
keil, Lyman u. Hine, william X. Dick
William T.. 'llardenbergh, Jr., Rober
Williams and Ralph Hornblower
After the ceremony there will he a re
ception at the home Of the brides par
cnts. East Fifty-fifth street
The wedding Of Miss Eleanor Living
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

ston Rurrill daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Livingston Burrill. to Francis
O. French, n son of Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Tuck French, will take place on the
afternoon OF April % in st. Bartholo-
news Church. The ceremony will be
followed by n reception at the home of
the brides parents. S West Forty eighth
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B. Belden, who
were married at the Cathedral in SYRIA
cuse last December, returned recently
from their wedding trip In Europe and
made visit to some of their relatives
n New York. Mrs. Belden was formerly
Miss Nathalie Reynal Herman. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Herman. and
granddaughter OF the late United States
Senator Herman.
For the benefit of st. Marks Hospital
of this city a novel entertainment styled
LIE Masque d'Avrl" will be given at the
Hotel Aston on the night OF March 81
and 1t promises to be most amusing
| The managers announce that masks
make up and sense of humor Will bt
| obligatory and many poissons dAvri
will be perpetratcd, with the understand
| ing that they shall be accepted In gOoc
| spirit. While fancy dress will not be al
together obligatory, 1t Will he desired
There will be short contest In the one
step. hcsits ton waltz, tango and maxiXt
and this will he held promptly at II
! i. NJ Masks viii be removed at mid
night, when supper will be served al
small tables, which will be placed about
the ballroom floor.
The hospital, situated in Second ave
nue.. between Eleventh and Twelfth
streets, Is d nom scctarlan institution
| with less than 100 beds. The charitable
work Of the hospital Is always increas
Ing and during the past year 1000 pa
tients, mostly Of foreign birth and quit
poor. Mere cared fur in the wards. an,
as many as 5000 free meals were fur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

execute dance caEed 'The Evolution
OF Picture. There VIII be other
dances with the Cubist motif chiefly In
evidence.
supper VIII be served In the ballroom
by mattresses In costume and during
the evening there VIII be general dan
Tickets Tor the nal NJ W ana w. the
latter Including supper, may be obtained
from Mrs. George small frankiin. 80
East Thirty-elShth street me mem
uers or the executive committee or the
auNliiary are ire MISSES Heien sloan
Katherine crane, iieleh Ma'N.'ay' A"i'a
fdnme.. Mario" ~ |arIers. IN N'ssel
Alice roN anu H''ce "a'o~e"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

L. W -, 49,,
usiN'H, !" ','o -, 80 -, Na,,.
'',o o''.s. $50, g.. ,n,, ,,',ddInc
'''' WI 80
The engagement mas peeh announced
OF Miss MARGARET niaha,n' uausi'''' ".
Mr, and Mrs. william 1. Hraham OIL
H"h Va WI ",u 80, -
N "'o'' "a s c,.,,., -,
va /.
50. i'a7' . e'.,s' 60, ,,,,,raa 20
As.s $50 LEI, S,., r,,,a,
'''' ''''
~" , ,-n,on
81 80. ,,' -. ,,i.,,
LUZ '''u ,n a
M ' u'.e '.' 80. NJ
v, aud Me- ucIo,, p.rk.r M
r,1rc,,,,n VI ha,..rn,,ucod tho on
y,,.ro,', -, ,i,.,,r a,.ugh,,r ,,iss E.,h.
rvn d. pns.,, parIor IN i,bn Er,ph,
N ard If u,o,,l,l,.r Tin, u.dLinr wi,l
.kak. ,J,ce carly in ypn,.
~. or.a,o,,,o,, ba. hs.r o,rounced
-, Nil. pr,do,., vh,,r.v J,,,yht,r by
III, ~, NJ. No,,s,,Iis Clarl,
Vpa,,o,,s =, rnhor, N.,I,or, Ir -, t.rook :
lyn v,,y wti,,.,, ,,,',i,.s nor ho,ns
Win NJ, ..,I No. u,r.,ns NJ ,hcir
soun,rv os,a,e Tn,.,e,, uu =, Nv. X
W. Th. nadi,,', ,e,r ,.,,a Mac. o,rlv
/, tn's
g.. - a.. u,os,r ,,od
-, ,,,'.a ,ar,h t.o,,..,,
-. ,a..'..a % ~ I,,o Ni,,i,,,r
-,a.,a'. ,ya,r,, >,o,,a, ~ ,,h,,.
1oln,, lii, 49,, -, -, .P,.r-
~. ,,aa, =. 9.
,so, rn',, - Iii, ~" no,ohr.,od
'''",''. -, s.o,h =, ~
/ K.,sa,s ,,, M D.. NJ Erros, NJ
Su.oa 49,, 49,, iii, oc,o;.to
''''es' 'ec'o' VI TIC e"u'e"' WI" ''''@'e
WIN the approach OF Faster plans are
oe'ns haae lot seVeral weuo'hss' ina
MISS carmen y. MartiheI, oaush'e'
vi MT ana Mrs. Miguel H. MartiheA' u
Dr' Thomas Flournoy OF Pittsfield, Mass.
.oeh a. the nome OF her parents -
west lehth street. MISS Mariners az
Nhcat.s VIII Include Mrs samuel MI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

m,ttoc are the Misses Margaret seton
Porter. Charlotte strong, Margaret
strong. Elisabeth !. Russell, Harriet
Paris, Louise Iicrrrk. Josephine l.. Cos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

ter. Helen Jay du Bots. Aida Oddie
Banks. Julia Gilbert. Coliuc Ingcrsoli,
Mary Woodin, Margaret Warren. Evelyn
Scott Louise Dixon. Margaret Trevor.
Helen de +. Griffin. Mary H. Haskell,
Katharine Porter. Louise Flint, Margaret
Overton. Sally Parker. Adelaide Parker,
Barbara Shedd Pamela Poor. Caroline
Murray. Correlia I. Geer and Edith Fars
The members of Miss Spence's School
dramatic society will present sylvia"
an operetta I'm two acts. for the benefit
OF class for crippled children III the
ballroom OF the Plaza OH the Afternoon
OF April % and on tho evenings OF Apri
% and "a. Many OF this seasons debu-
tanies will I've In the cast There viii be-
dancing after both evening perform
ances Tickets Will be on sale with Miss
Margnret Overton, AT ~ West Fifty
seventh street
The recently organized Sans Egal
Club started out on Thursday afternoon
with much success in the ballroom Of
the Gotham and the meetings arc likely
to be popular with society They are
to be held on the afternoons Of
Monday. Tuesday. Thursday and Fri
day, and on Tuesday and Friday eve
ninGs. Admission 10 the club will be
by cards OF invitation only. Among
the patronesses are Mrs. 10 Ianccy
Nicoll. Mrs. Dom Barber. Mrs Goelet
Gallatln. Mrs. Lindsey Tappn. Mrs
Adrian lselin I'd. Mrs. w. Warner Hop
! pin. Jr., Mrs. John Russell Pope. Mrs.
Henry G.. Trevor and Mrs. Percy II.
| Turnure.
Tho ars, n, tho new ser,os y, rpo.aav
Evening Dances organized nv Miss ;eor.
riana Hartman owen wa. hold las,
# weols In m. s,udio ~, ro,onh u rrhor,..
the subscribers to the dance. are Mr..
and Mrs Frank l.. Scboonmaker. Mr..
and Mrs. BENJAMIN Guinness. MIN.
James Il. Eustis Mr. and Mrs Harris
C. Fahnestoclx Mr. and Mrs O. Man
rice Heckscher. Mr. and Mrs Amos
r. T. Plnchot Mr. and Mrs Ernest
Isel,n. Mr. and Mrs Anthony T. Drexel.
Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Phipps. Mr..
md Mrs Goele, Callatin. Mr. and Mira
FREDERICK y. Do,ziol Robcr, W. Goelet.
Horace e. Stebb,ns. T.. Cooner Rr-yce
Hayden and Eric Winston. The Rus
| sian Balaialka Orchestra played for
dancing.
-
Miss Frances Legsott. daughter of
Mrs Francis II. Lcgee,t, is now In
/ London with her mother She WA
vill be introduced to society in
LONDON during the season. Mrs. Leg
set has house in Bruton street. Miss
brenda Williams-Taylor. daughter or
sir FREDERICK ana Lady WiilIams-TaH-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
SOCIETY'S CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK

SOCIETY'S CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK
MONDAYMrs BENJAMIN street, luncheon for
Drama League Of America
sewing benefit Nursery
Hospital,
II A. NJ.
Mrs. Charles r. Hoffman, $50 Fifth dinner.
choir the Church Of
benefit Of the day Of the parish Plaza, p. M.
fuESDAYLast
OF Mrs John H. lseln 50 East
Meeting Colonial Of Sackeu
M. Barclay. 81 West Forty-sxih A. NJ.
Mrs. Barlow Weeks 240 West
ception.
vEDkESDAYSse for the benefit OF the
Charles J. WEIGH y East Eighdeth s.
Mrs. J. Edgar Bull, - Gramery Park. dinner.
Of College Robb. room
OF Vanderbilt
SATURDAYLa
Of Working Plaza afternoon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

Mr. Whitney. who Is in the brokerage
uslness in this city, is member 81 one
IL the Oldest families in Boston. No date
has been mentioned for the wedding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

N'"t.'g Wedding Of nest month will
that oi Miss Madeleine II. Cook,
'En''r Of Mr. and Mrs. Henry f. Cook.
The Butler weekly times., 1914-07-16
BANDITS HOLD UP KATY FLYER
Dynamite Express Safe and
Loot Registered Mail.

st. Louis, Mo-, July 10.-Five
masked bandits held up the west
bound Katy Flyer near Matson, NO.,
obtaining jewelry valued at 81 900 and
sum of money said to have been
large.
At Matson, twenty-five miles south
west of st. Charles, while the train
was standing still, taking on coal, the
masked men boarded the engine, ex-
press and mail cars. With revolyers
pressed against the heads of the en-
gineer, fireman and other members OF
the crew, they ordered express and
mail cars cut from the train and run
down the track.
A mile down the track, some Of the
robbers lined the crew up against a
clay bank and held them there with
hands up. while others dynamited the
safe in the express car and riiled the
mail car
This train carries unusually large
sums on many Of its trips. It Is said
to have had q large amount in the
safe. aside from the 1ewelry, but the
express ofacials here would not state
the amount.
The Butler weekly times., 1914-07-16
UNITED STATES MARINES
= READY TO MOVE ON HAITI
Naval Department Orders Mo.
biIization of Force at
Guantanamo, Cuba.

Washington, July 14.-Seven hun.
dred marines today were ordered as.
sembled at Guantanamo, Cuba, to be
| held in readiness for service in revo-
luton torn Haiti and Santo Domingo.
The navy department acted at the
request of Secretary Bryan, who asked
that the fleet be prepared to deal with
any emergency that might arise on
the turbulent little island. The ma.
rines will be gathered from those now
on duty in Mexican waters and from
the marine barracks in Philadelphia
and Norfolk.
At Guantanamo the force will be-
only a days sail from the north coast
of Haiti -and San Domingo. Their
proximity is expected to impress upon
the revolutionists the determination
of the American government to termi.
nate their activities by forcible means
unless they listen to the warnings al
ready given. The situation in San
Domingo has come to be regarded as
almost hopeless of cure from with
in. In Haiti conditions are little bet
ter.
In addition to the above the gunboat
Sacramento has been ordered from
Puerto Mexico to Guantanamo This
action is taken merely as precaution
and it is hoped that no conditions will
arise that require services of this
force.
The navy already has In Haitian and
waters the battleships Con-
necticut and South Carolina and the
cruisers Marietta, Castine and Ma
,hias.