davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-12

beloved wife ., william + DooIan and els
Ter ~ Annie L. McInecney
Fun. raj from Nor intr residence 5s4 loth street
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viii h. said for the rcposa o. her soul IN
iarrnen, ii congressional cemetery RrA-
ives and friends Invited is attend II.
HOLLOWAY On WedneSday MAY q 1914 ~
SoR III Mrs Iaiz,heth Il HOLLOWAY Of III.
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The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-05
WHY WAS CIVIL WAR IN COLORADO?
EVERYTHING HAS BEEN STOLEN
which spoke poorly for Colorado
craftsmanship.

Then something brought up the
sugar companies; how it had been
testified at Washington that they had
hired an eminent authority to write
a pamphlet proving that sugar beets
enriched the soil, so that the farm
ers of the state would go on raising
sugar beets to be sold at less than
cost!
And then l went from the lunch
table to talk with a miners wife
whose husband had lost his job be-
cause she bought milk from one of
these farmers instead of from COM
pany store.
Enough! Everything in the state
has been stolen. And now what is to
be done about it? The first thingI
have to say is that the stage will not
be saved by any of the agencies of
redemption to which the people gen..
orally look-not the churches or the
clergy or the big university.
If you had gone to meetings of the
''Law and Order League" you might
have heard two clergymen one after
noon defending the state and calling
for the blowing up of miners homes
with dynamite; and Denver was pre-
pairing to beg $25O,00O from those
who had done it-and it was not the
miners who had it.
Nor will it be the newspapers; at
least, not many of them. The pub
Usher of one Denver paper gave or
ders that the name of the present in
famous writer was not to be allowed
in his pages; but a few days later the
governor of the state denounced me
as a prevaricator, and so the dread
name burst suddenly forth in red let
tiers upon the front page.
When 1 answered the governor,
showing by the official record that he,
and not l, had falsified, and offering
to quit the bounds of his state in
twenty-four hours if he would refute
me, the paper suddenly fell silent
! l., H.,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-05

w IL L WAC NJ Ill
EVERYTHING HA
BY UPTON SINCLAIR
Copyright, 1914, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association.)
We read that there has been civil
war in Colorado. We read that the
state troops have turned machine
guns on women and children and that
the state legislature has appropriated
$1,000,0O0 to pay the costs of such
proceedings and to provide for more
of it in the future. -.'.
What does all this mean?
Is not Colorado an American state,
like all the rest of the states?
Why have the American people toll
Grated such things?
My explanation is a basely mater
ialistic one. l say that the state is
young and possesses enormous nat
ural resources, and that from the be-
ginning these resources have been
thrown open to free-for-an scram-
BILE on the good, old American prin-
ciple of do others before they do
YOU"
There are seventeen coal compan-
les in the strike field, and single
one paid nearly $4,000, 900 in profits
last year.
The government of the state, with
all its powers, has been made the
football of warning interests such as
these. 1t has been corrupted and
kept corrupt-shamelessly, naively
corrupt.
1 sat at lunch with two lawyers
who chatted of things they knew, and
presently one remarked that the gas
and electric company had purchased
it's properties for $3,000,000-and
capitalized them at $50, ,O00-and
sold the stock. Then he proceeded
to name who had got a share $50
of h. IooIorc Of he
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-30
SPECIAL COVER FOR FR0CK
Best Method Of Protecting the "Party
Gown" When Il is Hanging In
the Wardrobe.

Nearly every girl realizes that the
average party gown gets more hard
usage when hanging in the crowded
wardrobe than while 1t is being actu-
ally worn. And as most girls have far
less wardrobe space than they need,
the best means Of protecting the party
frock from contact with the workaday
garments Is to make a special cover
for 1t Of lawn, dimity, muslin, cheese
cloth or a similar material. Having
measured the length of the gown from
shoulders to skirt hem. take two full
widths Of the chosen covering material
and shape an end Of each one of them
into shoulders and the half of a neck
The shoulders and the long, straight
sides Of the cover are then scanned
together, the bottom is hemmed, the
neck is neatly bound with ribbon
bowed in front at the top of two short
siIken cords from which depend two
small square or oval sachets. When
the gown is adjusted to it's individual
hanger and the muslin cover drawn
smoothly over its folds and draperies
1t is in condition to be as nicely kept
al It is possible to keep any unlocked
garment.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-30
TIME ARRIVES FOR
DEFINITE ACTION
PEACE ENJOYS CONFRONTED BY
TASK OF REcoNciLlNG WAR.
RING FACTIONS.
elimination OF HUERTA
That Is First Requisite in Bringing
About a Stable Government
in Mexico.
Western Sev.paper Union New. Service

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Niagara Falls, Ont.-Peviewing the
work OF the first period of Pan-Amerl-
can mediation, the story can be easily
told. After playing at foils for two
or three days, it became evident that
the hour for serious business had ar
rived. The Mexican delegates them
selves felt this the more keenly. The
Constitutionailtsts were continuing
their victorious march and soon the
situation at the Mexican capital must
require attention.
Should the Huerta government col
lapse as the Constitutionalists army
approaches. It is realized that chaos
and anarchy may result. This might
alter the entire situation. The media
tors are working rapidly, therefore.
hoping to see established in Mexico
City a new provisional government
that may be accorded prompt recog-
milton by the United States before the
Constitutionalists can seize control.
The mediators. believe a government
set up by the Constitutionalists arms
cannot last long If unrecognized by the
United States and the world powers A
revolution would be inevitable. Hop
ing to avert such contingency, they
are relying on the United States to en-
. force a strict embargo on the eXpor-
tation of arms to all factions in Next
CO.
The diplomats do not believe Car
rama can reach Mexico City. in less
than two months. because the Federal
army is destroying the railroads as it
retreats and gathering more strength
in the thickly populated regions.
Should Carranza still be in the field
when an agreement is reached here
on the kind of provisional government
to be set up, the mediators believe the
influence of the United States may be
relied on to bring the Constitutional
lists into harmony with the plans set
forth in the conference.
The mediators are taking 1t for
granted that the United States desires
to bring about the qualification of Mex
leo, ludSIuuCH tudI tllS guilty ulu ho'
believe that while the mediation pro-
ceedings were in progress the Consti-
tionalists could capture the Mexico
City government. In fact. 1t is said
to be the opinion of the principals in
the case here that the United States
might persuade the Constitutionalists
OF the futility of their advance unless
they are willing to abide by principles
for new government LAID down in the
conference here. The mediators are
understood to believe that even If the
Constitutionalists reach Mexico City
before an agreement is reached here,
the American government will not ev.
tend recognition until these principles
are complied with.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-30
TULLE USED IN MILLINERY
One Of the Most Effective OF the HAT
Trimmings That Are Just
Now Popular.

Tulle as a hat trimming Is growing
in favor and wonderful things can be
done with it. 1t is placed on straw,
taffeta, satin or on any material that
goes to make a hat. 1t is used TO
drape the crown, folded into most
fantastic shapes. and it can be twist
ed into spirals that resemble the ten
drills of a feather, or clipped to look
like pompons. 1t is not as perishable
as it looks, as there are moistproof
tulles which may be exposed to damp
ness and even rain without becoming
limp. Lace is also used in high-wired
effects and in artistic drapings.
The new flowers are works of art.
There is a great variety OF stick-up
motifs. in wing and quill effects, and
fantastic ornaments made entirely OF
thickly clustering small flowers, in
color schemes that are truly wonder
full in their beauty. Fine ferns,
grasses and moss are used to subdue
too brilliant coloring.
Dainty pompons are made of forget
me-nots, lilacs and other small flow
ers, mounted on slender branchiike
stems Delightful little clusters or
flowers are composed of silk rose
bud, two fuchsias and a sprig Of mig
nonette, placed on the brim of a hat.
Berries are either worn as punches or
else in trails right round the hat, often
being mixed with flower buds.
Cotton voiles strewn with. small
flower motifs and tulles printed in the
same effect are made up into smart
hats with the addition of small guam
THY of fine straw braid, lace or EN-
broidered edging and small flowers OF
fruit, and are elaborate enough to be
worn with the daintiest summer frock
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-30

shades that are most used. while there
are any number of pure white ones
Just as there were last year. The
striped blazer cloths will not be used
at all.
Today's sketch shows a coat that ID
representative of the new designs. 1t
can be made In any color desired and
is of velour de laine or lightweight
polo weave.
The sleeves have very wide arm
sides and are cut in one with the
body. A very deep cuff is fitted TO
the forearm and flares at top and bot
tom under a row of cloth-covered but
tons. The body of the coat is cut with
some fulness that is disposed OF In
naturally hanging folds held in place
under an easily tacked-on belt, which
knots loosely in front. row OF out
tons set closely along one side OF the
front is the only trimming aside from
the tasseled sash ends.
Most of the sporting coats reach
well below the hips, are unlined ano
have their seams bound with silk lutte
string. OF course, such coats are al
WAYS most informal. But now that
they have lost that slouchiness that
used to characterize outing garments
and are instead graceful of line and
trig looking with a certain dash about
them, they are altogether useful, in
fact, almost indispensable adjuncts to
we'll regulated spring and fall outfit
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-30
WIDE CHOICE IN NEcKWEAR
Variety Of Styles Offered May Almost
Be Said to Be Endless In
Extent.

The fashion of wearing dresses open
at the throat has led to the adoption
Of an endless variety Of neckwear.
First, there was the guimpe without
any collar at all. Now there are those
with flowing collars and plastron or
vestee fronts made of the sheerest
swiss and organdy, either hand or
machine embroidered. or tucked
Sometimes a dainty lace is added to
relieve the severity and increase the
appropriateness for use with summer
dresses. The collar of these guimpes
rolls. flares or stands away from the
neck.
Many collars are removable. They
arc fastened in the back with but.
tons or strings, so that they are taken
OF with ease. They are generally
made Of some airy fabric, such as
t,t;le or lace. When they are made
high and encircle the neck they are
made to stand up by means Of a very
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-30
fine wire fixed to the edge of the ,r,n

fine wire fixed to the edge of the frill.
They may be made of muslin, cam
brio, pique or organdy, trimmed with
feather stitching and lace. Beautiful
fronts are made OF fine linen embroid-
cred In all kinds Of ways. The shapes
worn are OF infinite variety. You may
choose whatever suits you best II you
leave the throat free.
With the fashionable waistcoat.
which is worn over blouse of tulle
or muslin. and which has the back
made in the same material as the
front. one may indulge every within in
fancy collars. Jaunty vests and waist.
coats of pique. organdy, ratine or
linen. finished with plain rolling col.
lars wired in the back. are worn with
the extremely short coats.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-30

Of men and women. How many Of US
drink four pints Of water a day? And
yet that is the minimum quantity that
the replenishment OF the daily loss of
water by the body demands, to say
nothing of the need Of water as a
solvent fer the solid food we absorb.
Another important point that DR..
Dixon dwells on is that the free drink
ing of water is one OF the greatest de-
torrents to the abuse of alcohol. Many
a person takes a drink" when glass
Of water would satisfy his thirst Just
as we'll. But don't food the stomach
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-30
SMART OUTING COATS
HANDSOME GARMENTS DEVISED
FOR COMING SUMMER.
Sketch Shows Idea That May Be Ia
ken as observation-disclosures
Ity Always the Chief Object
In the Cut.

Judging from advance models, the
separate coats of the sporting type
designed for the summer are to be
even smarter and more attractive
than those which were so successfully
launched last year. They will be made
up in all the same bright colors and
practically the same materials as last
years models, but the new ones are
possessed of a clever cut and grace
of line that make them quite the mic
est sort of a serviceable summer
wrap.
OF course. they are designed pri-
marily to wear with white tailored
skirts and blouses or with white serge
frocks, for, as a general rule. they are
made up in such bright colors that
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-30

Just how essential it is DIR. Dixon,
the state commissioner of health, has
reminded in his last weekly talk on
health and hygiene. Civilized man.
he says. according to the Philadel-
phia Press, throughout the world has
learned the necessity of eating at fixed
times of the day. and has arranged his
daily life accordingly. He does not,
however, seem to appreciate that to
maintain health 1t is equally essential
to drink freely of pure water"
professionally there is an INSULT
cheney of water drunk by the majority
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-30

opening is circular in shape and about vi
in diameter. Air is forced In by mean
electrically operated fan.
There is also a semi-vaut, where par1y|
pleted money is kept for 80 days to dry y
Each workroom has a semi-vault, where tAs|
work is safeguarded until the time con-
remove II to one Of the larger vaults
An elaborate system of signals is empc|
the building. There Is watchmans tine
tor system, with stations for reporting u
section of the factory. and in addition 10 1
plete telephone system there Is method q
ing the various division superintendent
Office of the director Another innovatlu
division reporting system.
BY means of red, white and green ht3
superintendent Of each division will rep1
his section is "clear"-that is, II ever n
stamps or money and every printing pay
been accounted for at the conclusion OF on
work and has been checked into one Of Ml
the superintendent will operate q svitd
will light the white bulb in the office Of :
tain of the watch. In case something
the red bulb will show light and this riI
the division held until the missing arics|
counted for.
The workers Of the bureau Of enpHl
printing have come to be known as m
model working force. They panufac'ur i
paper money each day to carpet q nVes']
and the same force turns out enoup
stamps to stick on every inch OF SIX
face. Eleven acres might be covered
revenue stamps they turn out each oN'
1000 employees there are 200 more von']
men.
It Is a noteworthy fact that sucn
quantities Of securities are produced J.
year at the bureau Of engraving and prnp
out loss OF one cent to the governns'
Of the employees is bonded. The work
died and accounted for that any snor.e
Immediately traced to the last person
given piece Of work. Employees are DOL
by the watchmen to leave the building
lunch hour nor at any time during inc ~
by pass signed by the chief OF the w.
certif1es that the work Of the employs
Each employee Is therefore careful 70 ~
each sheet entrusted to his care, fol w
1t is lost he has to pay for Its face w. =.
The workers who are responsible ior
and stamps manufactured report TO ID.
eight o'clock each morning and ps''.
hours service. The highest paid
bureau is the director. who receives
annum. The employees generally reca.
little as 1920 a year to a maximum o.
majority Of women work as coun's.
stamp perforating machines ana ~
from $500 to 500 a year.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-30
Churches Counsel Peace.

Belfast.-Throughout Ulster Sunday
there were exhortions from the pull
pits in both Catholic ard Protestant
churches to the worshippers to avoid
anything provocative of disorders on
the passage of the home rule bill. The
Catholic bishop of Derry had a pas
toral letter read in all the churches
enjoining the people to avoid popular
manifestations over the success of the
home rule bill. A Nationalist Commit.
tee of Safety has been formed in Bel
fast to prevent any invasion of Orange.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-30
Finnish Judges Serve Jail Term

Helsingfors, Finland.-After serving
eight months Imprisonment for refus-
ing to enforce law comforting equal
rights on Russians with Finlanders in
Finland, which passed tie Duma but
not the Finnish Senate, the entire high
court Of Viborg, consisting of Is
Judges, returned here Sunday. An i'm
mense crowd welcomed the judges and
cheered enthusiastically.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-30
Congress May Hold Till Fall.

Washington. - Whether Congress
will adjourn in July or late in the fall
probably will be determined this week.
Democratic leaders for several weeks
have predicted they would put through
the legislation asked by President VIII
son and still get away by July Is.
but developments have led some lead
ers to revise this opinion. 1t is ad-
mitted that IL the Senate undertakes
to put through antitrust legislation
adjournment can be taken for several
weeks after July Is.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-30
Fine FHlllno.

A touch Of handwork on net ruffiing
is distinctive. The objection to en-
broidering net Is that the wrong side
usually displays all rough defects, and
stray threads may be seen through its
eheerness on the right side. But with
buttonholing the wrong side may be
made to look quite as neat as the
right side, says the Philadelphia North
American. The net may be edged with
buttonholing of any color that is de-
sired. Buttonhole-edge 1t with silk or
mercerized cotton.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-30
Dominican President Warned.

Washington, d. C.-Captain Eberle
Of the United States cruiser Washing
ton cabled the Navy Department that
he gave President Bordas of Santo
Domingo final warning hat artillery
fire into the town Of Puerta Plata,
held by rebels, must cease. Capt. Eb-
erie is formerly of Fort Smith, Ark.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-30
JAMS Enter Protes. Aoainst Rebel,

Mazatlan, Mexico.-A new interna-
tional element entered into the Next
can situation when Constitutionalist
bullets fired at some launches that
were bearing provisions to the beleag-
ured Federals in the city fell dan
gerously near a launch belonging to
the Japanese cruiser stationed here.
The commander Of the Japanese war
ship Immediately forwarded a protest
to General Obregon. So far no concert.
ed movement to take Mazatlan had
been attempted.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-30
WATER ESSENTIAL TO HEALTH
Few People Realize They Should
Drink Two Quarts Daily Be-
tween Meals.

Most people drink water only when
they are thirsty. Most people know
that water is essential to life-that we
can die Of thirst, but we do not as a
rule realize that the drinking of water
at periodical intervals whether we
feel thirsty or not is essential to a
healthy condition of the body.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-30
Hats for Shoppjnu.

Pretty shopping hats are of the
sailor variety with narrow brims and
sbft crowns. Some of these crowns.
which just fit the head. widen out
until at the top, where the stiff crown
band Of ribbon terminates. they are
almost of the same circumference as
the brims.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-30
Tailormade Era7

Pointed and fiaring collars In the
various rolling forms, such as have
been and still are popular in organdy,
are being strongly featured in pique
and linen effects, all of which is pro-
ducing great discussion as to the
probability Of our being on the verge
of tailored era-DU Goods Econo-
mist
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-30
New BIue-vermiIion Tone.

Ultra-fashionables take up the rich
er shades of red, as seen in the ripe
currant, or the flame Of a wood fire.
There is also a blue-vermilion tone
which is more like a half-ripe plum
than anything else in nature.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-30
puIIno Passion

Ruling Has''sr
What were you doing o.
at $50 yesterday aitsl.ct d
the chief of police Oh '
licewoman. "a q
"Oh, you see, tneie -aIA
outdoors on my beat, az q
one to see if my hem ~
straight" was the rranA
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-30
Warm Weather Outing Coats Are
Smarter Than Ever.

they could hardly be worn with any
thing but white. Emerald green, mus
tard color, navy or Columbia blue. &C.
rise. maseata and scarlet. are the
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-30
CAUGHT IN THE ACT

Patience-Dtd VIII catch Peggy u0'~
tletoe? at q
Patrice-Yes, and her father c1us
there.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-30
$4,000 Fire at Memphis.

Memphis.-Fire here Sunday de-
stroyed the two-story factory building
OF the John l. Parham Hat Co. The
loss is estimated at $4,000.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-30
DAINTY WALKER

Patience-See how carefully sne
as II she were walking on eggs. -,
Patrfce-And with the knowledge y"
80 cents a dozen.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-30

SANITATION The new STRUCTURE CONSISTS OF
main building sos feet in length, with four wings,
each 296 feet in length. A birdseye view OF the
building would give it the appearance Of gigan-
tic comb spreading its four teeth over a great
area. The wings at the northern and southern
ends are six stories in height and 67 feet In
width, while those in the center are five stories
in height and 63 feet in width.
The exterior is of sandstone and the sides and
ends of the wings are devoted almost entirely to
windows with the glass set in metal sashes. 1t
has been estimated that $4,000 large panes Of
glass find resting places in the windows Of
the building. The total floor Of the building
is 476,700 square feet and the cubical contents
are about 100000 square feet.