davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1914-07-30
FINDS MRS. ANGLE GUILTY
Coroner Lays EalIou's Death to Her Criminal Actr-Woman Now
 at Fathers Home.

Coroner John J. 'Phelan of Bridge port, Conn.,, filed his report in the death of Waldo Ballou, the prominent Stam- ford business man and politician, in which he finds that Ballou came to his death as result of the criminal act of Helen M Angle, the Stamford di- Forcee. upon whom Ballou was calling just before his dead body was found on June 24 in front of the block where Mrs. Angle lived. Bloodstained foot tracks led to Mrs. Angles apartments.
 Mrs. Angle. who has been held to await the coroner's report. is now at the summer home of her father iu Maine under agreement to return to the jurisdiction of the Fairfield coun- ty superior court If she is wanted
Connecticut western news., 1914-07-30
Astronomical.

Some curious and interesting astro- nomical phenomena are recorded In the old Chinese annals which go back to a great antiquity. In 6S7 E. C. q night Is mentioned without clouds and without stars. This may perhaps re- fer to total eclipse of the sun. but if so the eclipse Is not mentioned In the Chinese list of eclipses. In the year Al B. c. it is stated that the sun and moon appeared of q deep red color dur ing five days, phenomenon which caused great terror among the peo. ple In "A B. c. 1t is related that a star as large as the moon appeared and was followed in its motion by sev- eral stars of ordinary size. This probably refers to an unusually large bolide, or fire ball. In 3S B. c. fall of meteoric stones Is recorded.
Connecticut western news., 1914-07-30
CLEARY HELD ON
 MURDER CHARGE
Politician Killed Youth Because
 He Wed Daughter.
SHOT HIM IN HIS OFFICE.

That Youth Was Killed In Cold Blood
 and That There Is Ample Evidence
 of Premeditation on Part of Haver.
 straw (N. Y.) Politician Is Theory of
 District Attorney.
 William V. Cleary, the Rockland county IN. YDt politician who killed his eighteen-year-old son-in-law, Flu gene Nj. Newman, when the boy went to his office to show him his marriage certificate. was taken from the Jail at New City to Hayerstraw and arraiened before Justice of the Peace McCabe. It was the first time that any but the closest friends of Cleary have seen him since the shooting. and 1t was chang. cd man that came to Haverstraw.
 The proceedings before the justice were very. brief. Cleary waived ex, animation through his counsel. Frank Comesky of Nyack. and he was held for the grand jury on the charge rest ing against him-murder in the first degree.
 Coroner Leonard held an inquest into the shooting and examined the three men who were present In Cleary's office when the young man was mur. idered. Tn statements made at the inquest 1t was brought out that Cleary believed he had reasons calling him to act because of the relations of young Newman and his daughter, although Cleary knew at the time that the young pair had been married.
 That young Newman was killed in cold blood and that there is ample evidence Of reconciliation on the part of Cleary is the theory of District At torney Gegan. The prosecutor explain ed that he felt sure Cleary had in duced Newman to shift his seat from a chair on the north side of the clerk s office to one near a window so that Cleary could place himself in posi- tion between the boy and the door. thereby cutting off the only possible means of escape before firing at New man.
Connecticut western news., 1914-07-30

during which Mime. Caillaux collapsed and was carried out unconscious
 Wild cheering by friends of the pris- oner greeted the announcement of the verdict.
 At the opening of the trial. which abounded in sensations. it was de- clared the prosecution would endeavor to convict Mime. Caillaux of premedi- tated murder. In making his argu- ment before the jury Prosecutor Her baux admitted extenuating circum- rtances. however. and it was then con ldered certain the accused woman would escape with q light sentence. with a possibility of suspended sen tence or acGuittal.
 Mme Caillaux looked worn and i'll when she was conducted into the 'prfs- oners' inclosure of the court before the proceedings opened. She shook her head wearily and crouched on the pris- Oners' bench with her face buried in her hands as Maitre Labori, her de- fender, greeted her.
Connecticut western news., 1914-07-30
CORNWALL

Last Saturday Miss Sarah Kellogg had dangerous attack of acute indigestion from winch she has been slowly improving.
 Miss Jean Calhoun entered her horse i'll the Litchfield horse show on Satur- day and she took two second prizes.
 A brother of Mrs. Carlson recently died i'll the town of Washington and several people from this place attended his funeral.
 Mrs. and Hiss Nettleton, who are of Cornwall descent, arc summering at the Cornwall Inn. Mrs. Leavenworth and her son have remained there some weeks than they first intended. Mrs. Smith and Miss Blake, of New York, are also it's guests for few weeks.
 Mir. Heathcote Woolsey's family are visiting at the home of his aunt. Miss Edith Woolsey.
 On the evening of Sunday, Aug. 9, there is to be a service of hymn-singing at the First church under the direction of Mir. Perry, who has been engaged to conduct the sixth season of the Cornwall chorus.
 A collection of pictures by the late W. H. Moser has been presented to the library as memorial of him. They represent different dates and stages in the development of his work as an artist and include both landscape and portrai- ture painting.
 Two nieces from St. Louis are visit ing Mrs. l.. R. Sanford at Rumsey Hall and her son, who is paymaster in the navy, was there over Sunday.
 The Wells boys from Torrington and Miss Wells have been spending few weeks with their grandmother Mrs. Wm. O. Bennett.
 Miss Ruth Johnson is in Chatham, N. r., as a visitor.
 Mrs. Taylor and children from New Haven, are at the Center spending a while at her Mothers. Mrs. H. J. Peck.
 Byron Hall moved his steam saw mill last week to the woods near the Center where he has a considerable job engaged.
Connecticut western news., 1914-07-30

resounds the length of the houlevards: in Berlin crowds parade Unter den Linden singing the German, and Aus trian national hynns. and in Vienna and in all other parts of the dual monarchy throngs sing the national hymn and join ir acclaiming their Eln peror Francis Joseph.
 The Austrian army has been massine for several days along the banks of the Danube. river of history and romance ready to strike her blow to wipe out the hatred of years. which reached its climax when Archduke Ferdinand. heir to the Austro-H Hungar rian throne. was killed as the result of a Servian plot.
 Every government of Europe is seek Ing to prevent open hostiliti-s between Austria and Servia All'5sre stri ving desperately to confine the struggle TO the two principals ans to arrange. a basis Of diplomatic agreement that wiIr stay the hand of Russia. ! !!
 Not until the last fiioment allowed by Austria in her, uitimatnm did Ser. via .33eply 10 the demands made by the duaf rnonarchy \ No adetaifs of the na turee tf servfa's reply were given out by the foreign office, but the signItl- can't statement was made that 1t was unsatisfactory" s~tf
 King Peter returned hurriedly to Belgrade gave orders for'the mobliza ton ofsti1e army and then ak hurriedly loft the capital with the principal mem bers 6f the government in the realiza tion that the ustriars corrid capture Belgrade without difficulty
Connecticut western news., 1914-07-30

Austria formally declared war against Servia. This action followed the re- fusal. of the Vienna government to postpOne the beginning of hostilities at the request of England pending a mediation conference
 Troops are being massed on the bor- trfa from Germany and all prepara- tfons are being made for an immediate invasion Of the little kingdom. Aus trian warships and transports are nov Ing up and down the Danube, and within short time official report of the occupation of Belgrade is expected
 Germany Stood behind Austria in her refusal to- consider mediation in the
Connecticut western news., 1914-07-30
How Paint

The first cost of good job of paint -Devoe-is $50 taveraRe size, of course). The first cost of second or third or fourth rate job, s55 to sloo.
 The wear is likewise The better you paint, of course, the longer it wears. Ind the more you pay for your job, the shorter it wears
 Devoe is one of dozen good paints. There are hundreds of bad ones. As likely as not, Devoe is the only good one i'll this town.
 DEyOE
 The Fuller Hardware Go. sell it.
Connecticut western news., 1914-07-30
MAY BE FORGED TO INTERVENE
Little Hope That San Domingo and
 Haiti Can Quell Disorder.

Little Hope That San Domingo and
 Haiti Can QueIl Disorder.
 Possibility of American Intervention in Haiti and Santo Domingo to restore peace continued to be an absorbing topic of discussion in administration circles. Late official dispatches regard ing the situation in the revolution torn republics gave but little hope that the contending elements in the two coun tries would be able to restore order.
 Under European pressure the Ameri can governments patience practically has been exhausted with the various elements in Haiti and Santo Domingo and was to demand restoration of peace or make threat of armed inter vention. The gravity of the situation was increased by refusal of warning factions in Haiti to cease fighting
Connecticut western news., 1914-07-30
Unravel This.

A young woman asked the magis- trate for a separation from her hus- band, to whom she was married only three months ago. She added:
 He is my second husband. My first is doing time.''
 Then this man Is not your hus- bandY' asked the magistrate.
 "Oh. yes. he is," was the reply. "I was my first husbands second wife. His first one is still alive. That k what he is doing time for."-Exchange.
Connecticut western news., 1914-07-30

PETER. dispute with Belgrade. In notes ad. dressed to Sir Edward Grey, the Brit ish foreign minister, the two govern < ments left the way open for further negotiations between the powers look ing to the purpose of localizing the war. .t
 Austria refused to submit to an am bassadorial conference her demands that Servia punish all accomplices in the assassination of Archduke Francis Ferdinand, suppress the pan-Servian societies and permit Austrian officers to enter Servian territory and try per sons suspected of being connected with the assassination conspiracy.
 This stand taken by Austria tied the hands of Germany. Though the kaiser accepted in principle the plan of the British foreign minister. it was pointed out unofficially before the formal reply was made that Germany could not ap- prove any mediation plan without the consent of Austria, her ally.
 With war actually declared all the Balkan states will be asked for an im- mediate expression of their attitude in the conflict. The German foreign office was reported to have already sounded Itoumania on this question.
 Nothing can prevent war to the end upon Servia now according to state ments from Vienna. The Austrian foreign office is said to have declared that even though Servia should now agree to comply with the demands r.lde in the nltimatum war upon the Belgrade government would be press fd The Servian reply. which the Aus Srian foreign office maintained ignored some of the points of the ultimatum. was of such nature that q peaceful snttlement is impossible. it was de. rared.
 War fever is at frenzied heat in i,aris, Berlin. Vienna. Budapest and other cities throughout Austria Hun gary Ia Paris the cry "On to Berlin
Connecticut western news., 1914-07-30
Porcelain Flowers,

Artificial flowers were made in an cient times by the Egyptians. In En- rope. during the eighteenth century. when there existed such craze for porcelain. flowers were made of this substance. while the odor of the real flowers was initiated by the use of perfumes.
Connecticut western news., 1914-07-30
ACQUIT MIME, CAILLAUx
 OF KILLING CALMETTE
Former Premier's Wife Col IapSeS on Hearing Verdict.

Mime. Joseph Caillaux was acquitted in Paris of the willfui murder of Gas ton Calmette. editor of the Figaro whom she shot in the office of the newspaper last March.
 The verdict of the jury came as climax to a sensational day in court.
Connecticut western news., 1914-07-30
WILSON WITHDRAWS JONES.
Will Not Be Considered For Federal
 Reserve Board.

The bitter fight i'll the senate against The confirmation of Thomas D Jones sf Chicago for the federal reserve board ended when the president with drew the nomination
 MT. Wilson took this action at the request of Mr. Jones.
Connecticut western news., 1914-07-30
To Open Fruit Jars.

Place hot stove lid OH top of the cover for two minutes. The top can be easily unscrewed without insHry and may be used again without fear of the fruit spoiling.-National Magazine.
Connecticut western news., 1914-07-30

Knowledge is the parent of love: '~.sdom, lc-s :ssels.-Augustus Hare
Connecticut western news., 1914-07-30
CCRN WALL HOLLOW

Having was finished at Mrs. F. I. Roberts farm last week
 Mrs. l.. :. Chipman is suffering with Il very sore throat.
 Mrs. Henry Poland and daughter, of Bridgeport, have been spending Il week with her parents, N'. and Mrs. A. F. Palmer.
 Having is being rushed in this sec- tion one farmer put eighteen loads of hay into his barn last week.
 Miss Ida Hurlburt has returned home from Goshen.
 Mrs. Chipman hns among her collec- tion of dahlias freak; on one single flower stem arc two perfect double flowers growing with their backs to- gether and facing to the cast and west. L. s. Chipman had new potatoes of his own growing July 2s. These are the first of the season that have been reported in this section.
 MT. Foster has gone to Maine for couple of weeks
 Mrs. Sarah Potter entertained friends from Goshen and Cornwall last week.
 "
Connecticut western news., 1914-07-30

Lawyer-"The cross-examination did not seem to worry you. Have you had any previous experience?'
 Client -"Six children. "-Kansas City Star.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-18
AL JOLSON, IN BLACKJACK. SINGS
"MY ROSARY" TO A SEATTLE AUDIENCE

NEW YORK. May 1s.-uncie
John and Niece Ethel are holding
a sort OF theatrical reception at
the Empire theater.
Looking about for late spring
attraction, Charles Frohman be-
thought himself that IL had been
many, many years since John
Drew and Ethel Barrymore had
been seen under one canvas. Per-
haps, as a joint attraction, they
would make a popular appeal.
Frohman was right: they have.
Their achievement speaks vol
umes for either the talents or the
personal popularity OF the cele-
brated relotives. The vehicle
given them for their appearance
as co-stars In Sardou's "A Scrap
OF Paper" produced with constd-
cradle success 50 years ago-a
great play in its day. but about
as wen adapted for present-day
presentation as knee breeches
and a cooked hat would be for a
Broadway stroll.
Nevertheless considerable num-
hers of people are Hooking to the
Empire to see Drew, and Miss
Barrymore and their excellent
supporting company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-18
The Confessions
-. of a Wife C

heard anything from Miss NAL
RAM"
Yes, I had a letter from her
recently in which she said she
was soon to be married."
His face went white. See
here. | feel as though | owe this
to you! If you had not advised
Kitty she would have never left
me-"
"And IL she had stayed,
what?"
He had the grace to blush, and
then he said with something of
an effort: ooh, l know you
don't approve of me. You think
because my wife won't live with
me must cut myself from the
society of all other women"
81 have been under the i'm
preston, Mr.. Tenney, that the
one reason why your wife does
not live with you is because you
cannot or at least will not cut
yourself off from the society of
other women"
"Yes, l knew you would say
something like that, and l know
just as well as you doi that my
wife is one of the best women in
the world. l was wild about her
before l married her and for
some time afterward, but she
doesn't understand me-"
/ could not help laughing. 1t
was the old, old story that every
married man has told to the
"other woman" since the first
flirtatious male went browsing in
pactures new. But poor Bill
looked so unhappy that even
felt sorry for him, and so | said
1T is because your wife does I'M
derstand you that she will not
live with you. You were not in
love with Kitty Malram or any
other woman. All that you are
after Is the excitement of the
chase. Why don't you try stalk
ing your wife? | am sure Il
would be quite as exciting as
hunting someone new. Besides,
your wife is very beautiful
woman and there are plenty of
other men standing by ready to
tell her So"
Tenney looked troubled, and
then he said: do you think she
will have anything to do with
me?"
IF you court her as assiduous-
Iy and In the same way you did
Kitty l am sure she WILL" said
as Dick came back.
Ito BE Continued Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-18
CHAPTER CLVI.
Copyright, 1914, by the Nes'
..,a. Intarnrtsa AssociatfOu,)

paper Enterprise AssOciation.)
Come on, Margie; let's go
some place where we can get the
| taste of that awful play out OF
our mouths"
"Now, let's don't say another
word about unhappiness, for
what we have heard has driven
me- to drink" and Dick called
the waiter and ordered high
| ball.
| am always unhappy when
Dick drinks anything, but l don't
lust know the way to stop him. l
have heard him speak about one
of our acquaintance who Will
not allow her husband to drink
any alcoholic drinks II she knows
| II. and then laugh at the way her
husband fools her about 1t, and
| am sure that Annie is right.
lone must not shame her man
before others"
But am awfully worried
about Dick. He Is certainly
drinking more than is good for
him.
If I should say this to him he
Mould be very angry, for, with
tue exception of the one time Of
which | have told you, little
book, he has never been intoxi-
Gated since we were married.
| f"I feel better" said Dick after
he had drained his glass, and
yoice behind my chair chimed in
With: Yes, know, old man,
every time you drink the world
looks different"
"Why, how are you, Bill?"
said Dick, somewhat uncertainty,
Tor he was not sure how / would
treat Bill Tenney.
Il am not feeling very well"
laid Tenney as he came around
And coolly took a chair at our
table.
FNBill Tenney is certainly
handsome man, but last night
his eyes looked a little tired, and
either 1t was a pose for me or
else he was really unhappy.
Just as he seated himself
friend of Dicks called him across
the room, and with a whispered
apology to me, he went over
there.
As soon as he had left, Ten
ney turned to me with: 81 have
been trying to see you alone for
a long time. Mrs. Waverly; |
wanted to ask you IL you had
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-18
| Society i

be mite box offering day and a
full attendance is asked.
All alumni taking part In Che
big vaudeville and cabaret show
at the Tacoma theater next month
are asked to report for rehearsal
this evening at the Trinity parish
house, North 3rd and X streets.
Much interest attends the lee
lures of DR.. w. 7. Sharman
Culp, which begin this evening
at the Temple of Music. His
subject tonight will be I'm
crowned Kings" for tomorrow
afternoon Troubles of a Boy"
md tomorrow night American
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-18

Vida chapter, No. Rs, Order of
the Eastern Star, will give their
closing party OF the season We'd
nesday evening at the Masonic
temple.
Clarence G. Eaton and wife OF
Tacoma are registered at the
Oakland hotel, Oakland, Cal.
The regular meeting of the
WOman's Home Missionary So
ciety of the First Methodist
church will be held Wednesday
at the home OF Mrs. F. w. Hama,
walt, 826 North Steele street.
Mrs. II. p. Thomas will have
charge of the program. 1t will
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-18

To Anxious Mother: Hav-
ing tried your way and fail
ed, now try mine awhile.
Next time the boy starts to
be naughty call his attention
to something else. Don't put
your foot down and try to
make him mind. Children
have way of standing pat,
stiffening their little backs
and looking at you, daring
you to do your worst,
knowing that your worst
won't amount to much any
way.
1t reminds me of the way
we used to think "scold-
ing don't hurt, spanking
don't last long, and kill me
you dassent."
All children want is to
play: SO, make him mind by
play. The habit will grow
on him so he will become
obedient without knowing it:
but never use the word don't
or mind to him.
A MOTHER.
A.-This is about the hes
ONION sense advice, I'm regard I
hildren that l have heard fO
Ome time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-18
MANY USEFUL GIFTS READY TO BE
GIVEN AWAY AT EMPIRES TONIGHT

who have obtained some OF the
many useful gifts, have taken adj
vantage of attending Country
Store" night on each succeeding
presentation In hope that they
will again be visited by good for
tune.
1--WE are giving away many
useful articles" Manager D0n-
nellan said last night. and pa
irons of the Empress will be sur
prised to see the many good
things which are in store for
them"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-18

Manager Bert G. Donnellan' 8
Country Store" night will again
be the feature at the Empress
tonight, more than 80 presents
being prepared for presentation.
The gifts are donated by 20 or
more leading Tacoma merchants
who are using this method of get
ting their wares before the pub
lie.
Many of the patrons of the Em-
press were first of the opinion
that there was some sell" to the
Country Store" gifts. but those
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-18

Johns English Lutheran cnurch
viii give a dinner and sale In the
church parlors Wednesday even.
ing at s o'clock.
Mrs. John r. Bibb will enter
tain Wednesday afternoon for
Chapter c of the p. Il. o. at her
home, 2l31 North Prospect street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-18

Knots. Split and Unsplit." Over
1000 tickets have been sold.
Honoring Miss Mignon Fleet.
wood. who leaves for Los Angeles
tomorrow with her mother. Mrs
T. j. Fleetwood. Miss Bernics
Fradette entertained with a
bridge tea this afternoon.
The Twentieth Century club
will be entertained tomorrow aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. Will
lam Smith, 1891 North seth
street.
A card party will be CIV this
evening by the Altar society of st.
Patrick's church in the auditor.
ium of the church.
An Iowa program will be given
this evening by the Ladies' Aid
society of the First Methodist
church parlors.
The Ladies' Aid society OF st
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-18
KILLED IN FALL.

NORTH YAKIMA. May 49,
Falling from a tree George A..
Sweeten, age years, was killed
here yesterday. Ills neck was
broken.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-18

Dear Miss Grey: Am go
ing to write and ask you for
some information. Where
would one send a letter to
find out II a bluejacket who
belongs to the Order of Elks
and Masons Is dead or not?
Now, Miss Grey, don't
think this chlldren's love.
for he is 81 and I am 81, and
he hasn't written since the
war broke out, aud there has
been a number of marines
killed. Please answer this
as | am waiting for your an
swer. BABE.
A.-Go to the chamber OF com
merce for the address of tn,
proper persons to whom TO writ,
for the information you wish.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-18

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