davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-18
CHARLES MULl|KEN
VICTIM OF PARALYSIS
Body of Former Washington Bank
= er Taken to st. Louis
for Burial.
Special Correspondence of The Star.


WINCHESTER, Va, March is, 1914.
Charles Muliiken, former president o,
the Virginia Horse Show Association, and
former vice president of the Washing
ton and Southern Bank of Washington,
died Monday night. The body was taken
from Boyce Va, today to st. Louis. his
former home, for burial
Mr.. Mull;ken died from the effects of a
stroke of paralysis suffered February IS
at his country home at Wildwood, Clar Ike
county. Brief funeral services were held
At his home this morning by Rev. John
Nj. Robson, rector of Old Christ p. E.
church at Wildwood, of which Mr.. Multi
ken was member.
Relatives Accompany Body.
Mrs Mulliken and her two children,
Charles Mulliken and Miss Carter Multi
ken, and Mrs. Mulliken's mother and sis
ter, Mrs. Benjamin O'Fallon and Miss
Ethel c. OFallon, accompanied the body
to St Louis.
Mr.. Milliken was forty-two years old.
About ten years ago he bought Page
brooke, the ancestral home of the Page
family, near Boyce, spent thousands OF
dollars on improvements and made it one
OF the most attractive country homes In
Virginia The estate Of nearly 800 acres
was recently bought by Capt. Philip E.
N. Walker. U. S. A, retired, of Win
chester, who last year married Mrs.
Benharn. the widow of Lieut.. Harry K.
Benham of the United States Navy, of
Washington.
Interested in Horse Shows.
Mr. Mulliken was interested in many
enterprises in Virginia and Washington.
he also was secretary Of the Clarke
County Horse and Colt Show Association,
and made it the leading show on the
Virginia circuit He helped to put the
National Capital horse show on its feet,
and contributed freely of his time and
means to encourage higher standard of
horses in the Shenandoah valley.
He was one of the first stockholders of
the Winchester and Washington City
Railway Company, and for several years
its vice president. He was the first
president of the First National Bank of
Berryville, and member of the board
of directors OF the Shenandoah Valley
National Bank of Winchester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-18
Similar Situation.

"A hint is declared to have been taken
from the historical fact that the Monroe
doctrine was originally inspired by Eng
land. The President is said to realize
that the Mexican tangle has brought
about almost a parallel situation with
that which existed when President Mon
roe announced his policy. AS a result an
agreement is said to have been reached
with Great Britain under which the two
countries will stand together against any
European attempt to test out the Monroe
doctrine in Mexico
The Presidents quid pro quo for Eng
lands aid is the pledge of the repeal or
the Panama canal tolls act, the ratifica-
ton of the general arbitration treaty
upon which the Senate has recently act
ed favorably. and other considerations Of
interest to England.
TT is reported that as one of the con-
ditions, Great Britain will seek reparation
for its losses through Confederate bonds
issued during the civil war by plan
sanctioned by this government, under
which. if successfully applied. the burden
of reparation will fall on the southern
states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-18
MRS. GOBLET is FREED
IN UNCONTESTED SUIT
Millionaire Husband Fails to Reply
to Charges in Divorce
Case.

NEWPORT, r. l., March 1S.-Nrs Elsie
WhaIen Goelet, prominent in New YORK
and Newport society circles. was granted
a divorce yesterday from Robert Goelet
on the ground of extreme cruelty. Both
are to have custody of their older son.
Ogden aged six The mother is to keep
Peter, aged two years. their only other
child until he is six years old, when she
is TO share the custody of the child with
the father Neither Mr.. nor Mrs. Goelet
was in court and the suit was uncon-
tested The testimony was by .sdeposi-
tons. ..-
Justice Barrow, in announcing his de-
cision. said:
Extreme cruelty may consist of insult
ing and abusive language, as well as
physical violence. The testimony shows
the continuance of insulting, vulgar and
abusive language by Goelet toward his
wife, accompanied by numerous petty
acts to annoy and embarrass her. The
effect has been. according to the testi-
rnony a serious impairment of her health
and the conditions fully warrant granting
this divorce
Socially Notable at Newport.
Elsie Whalen, the second daughter of
Henry Whalen of a we'll known Phila-
tIelphia family, became socially notable in
the Newport season of 1905. as a debu-
tante She was married to Robert Goelet,
the only son of Mrs. Ogden Gcelet, at
Wayne, Pa, June IA, 1906 Miss Alice
Roosevelt was a bridesmaid.
Mr.. and Mrs Goeiet passed nearly every
summer at Newport. Rumors of an es-
arrangement were current during the
latter part of the 1913 season, and OF
January q Of this year Mrs. Goelet filed
suit for divorce.
Robert Goelet was born in 1870 He
was graduated from Harvard in 1900 anG
has been active since in Newport society
His sister, Miss May Goelet welded the
Duke of Roxburgh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-18
Tells of Humiliation.

These suggestions were almost unbe-
lievable, but what Immediately followed
proves that there was a basis for them
We were called together in the House OF
Representatives like rebellious school,
boys, and while the ambassadors from
nations Interested in our humiliation sat
in TthA galleries about an applauding Sec
rotary Of State we are told as from the
throne that we must do this thing in
support of the foreign policy of the adj
ministration.
with no information we are expected
in schoolboy fashion to do as we are told
and ask no Questions.
What is the foreign policy that re-
quires such humiliating. cowardly. craven
action on our part? What are the deli
cate matters that demand this price,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-18
Action Is Deferred.

Senator Jones asked immediate consid-
Grafton and passage of the resolution.
but was blocked by Senator Hoke Smith
Of Georgia, who moved that the resolu-
ton be referred to the committee on for
eign relations
why shouldn't it be referred to the
committee on interoceanic canals?" asked
Senator Bristow. 1T refers to canal
legislation"
1T relates to information involving for
elgn relations" Senator Smith replied,
and should go to that committee. I do
not believe that resolutions asking for
Information involving foreign relations
should be hastily considered by this
body"
Senator Bristow announced desire to
debate the motion. and action on the res
olution was deferred until tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-18

Skirts are designed in. the
latest Tunic, Two and Three
Tier, Peg, Draped and Ruff
fle effects. .,-
All sizes from IA to A in
the lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-18

Springs fairest styles are
represented, including smart
"Trot'' Suits, the chic
'Maxixe" Suit, as we'll as
every novel effect in Etons,
Boleros, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-18
Change as to Message.

ct has been repeatedly announced that
no message would be sent to Congress
on the tolls question. A British subject
was murdered In Mexico by rebel author
tiles whom Great Britain does not recog-
nize. Our position prevents Great Bri-
tian from entering Mexico. The British
minister has long conference with the
President and Immediately the news
papers say President Wilson announced
tonight Immediately following the con-
ference with Sir Lionel Garden. that he
will go before Congress and deliver a.
message urging the repeal of the Panama
canal tolls exemption section. The coup
ling of the White House announcement
on Panama tolls with the visit of Sir
Lionel Garden is explained on good au-
thority as the elimination Of series
of negotiations between the government
and Great Britain for the preservation OF
the Monroe doctrine threatened by the
Mexican situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-18

shall not know how to deal with other
matters of even greater delicacy and
nearer consequence If you do not grant
it to me in ungrudging measure The
product of a master Of English. these
words mean something. ask this Of
you in support of the foreign policy of
the administration What does that
mean? 1t is an appeal directed especially
to democrats. Can they resist the implied
command to be enforced if needed by the
rewards and penalties Of federal patron
age? 1t is not for them to reason why.
1t is for them to obey or politically die.
I want to draw from these words a con-
clusion honorable to my country, but 1t
is difficult to do so.
I'VE are at peace with all the world.
What serious troubles have wee What
are the other matters of even greater
delicacy and nearer consequence if not
the Mexican situation. That this legis-
lation is a part of the price that this
nation must pay to get the help of
foreign power in the adjustment of the
unfortunate Mexican situation Is a hu-
initiating conclusion, but I see no escape
from it That it is part of an under
standing expressed or tacitly implied re-
lating to Mexico is shown by the words
of the message and by the circumstances
its delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-18
White "Flaxon"
nsxr....z sss 12Hc

Extra Fine Sheer Crisp
Quality White "Flaxon." with
a finish that is entirely differ
ent from other materials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-18
seersucker Ginghams
Regularly ,2Mc .2Mc

Mil ends of 32-inch Seer
sucker Ginghams. in blue,
gray and oxbiood stripes:
warranted fast colors. For
making WON en- house
dresses, children's dresses and
women's underSkirtS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-18

Included are the prod
ucts OF such well known :
manufacturers as c. +.
Ford, Dunn Mccarthy,
Nenihan Shoe Company,
the Hannah Shoe, etc. The
assortment of styles is full
and complete. and you Will
have no trouble in finding
lust what you like.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-18
Table Napkins
Soc -. kOC

Mercerized Damask Table
Napkins, ready hemmed: as
sorted patterns; size 1ox1o
inches.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-04
FAREWELL APPEARANCE
 oF BOSTON IDEAL TROUPE
General Regret Expressed at Oepar'
 ture of Excellent Eenterta iners.

The Boston Ideal company sang it's farewell song to the theater and mu- sic lovers of Phoenix last night with the closing performance of I'll. NJ. $. PinafOre." The audience was one of the largest that has yet turned out to do homage to this excellent or ganization. and the players did themselves proud in the rendition of the bill.
 It will be a very long time indeed before an organization such as this one graces the stage of any of the Phoenix theaters and it will be still longer time before an organization that combines so much ability with other virtues comes here. In short, the Boston Ideals are good people, with an accent on the good.
 It was much to the credit of the company that the crowd that greeted them on both Saturday night and last night exceeded by a good deal the audiences of the opening per formances. It is also interesting to note that the bill which was sung last night had been the bill for the entire week without change, and in addition to that that it was thirty six years old, but so refreshing was
Arizona republican., 1914-05-04

Lloyd" exclaimed the wife of q prominent Shriner as she jabbed him in the ribs at two bells in the a. m., did you lock the door," Lloyd, who had just returned from a meet ing of the order and who was dream ing of the work, replied quickly, Worthy Ruler. our portals are guarded" And there are some who say that he did not miss with the title, even if he was asleep.
 Many strange and heretofore un- tasted dishes will be served during the Shrine Sokum Sirkis and the members of the order are asked to send in anything that will appeal to the appetite. The following should be so refreshing. It is suggested by Coffee" Al Williams, who says that it has never failed to please anyone who has taken it. oyster Pudding To one pint of indelible ink add ten blond oysters (home variety); res taurant style, no oysters are required. Boil until the oysters are drowned, milk a tame fish and strain the con-
Arizona republican., 1914-05-04
GREAT AFRICAN HUNT
 PICTURES AT EMPRESS
Scientifically Remarkable Collection
 of Exploits of Half Regiment of Men Bent on Sport.

The wonderful presentation of
 scenes from the heart of the dark continent, that mysterious land that for so many years claimed the en- deavOrs and sacrifices of the best
 manhood of the Anglo Saxon race,
 will be shown in moving pictures for
 the entire week at the Empress the ater, beginning tonight, with the first
 run of the multiple reel feature,
 Paul J Rainy's African Hunt" The
 pictures cost more than $250000 to produce. were one year in the mak
 ing, and took the combined efforts
 of more than 350 men to say nothing of animals and beasts of prey
 The pictures are said to be without their equal in the entire world. They
 tell q story of an immense eXpendi-
 ture in the cause of spOrtsmanship
 upon the part of a young Cleveland
 millionaire in the center of Africa.
 But the expenditure is proving not
 to have been entirely for sport The
 fact that moving picture men were taken along made for the cause of education, and there is the opportu- nifty given to Young America as well
 as to the adults to learn of things that it will be impossible for them to see with their own eyes. In fact, it brings the heart of Africa within the reach of every seeker after knowl- edge at a minimum expenditure of time and effort and money.
 Tn the picture there are many stirring scenes. The work of the dogs in trailing the game. the work of the hunters in following the trail, the
 work of the moving picture men in places of danger. all contribute to make the picture one never to be forgotten Then there is the condi- tion of the natives given almost first hand A view of the people that are different from any others in the | world. The views of the scenery in the country where giants and pig mics dwell It is great picture ! that must be seen to be appreciated.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-04

District No 66 of Maricopa County, Arizona, qualified to vote upon said proposition whether or not the bonds of said School District No 66 shall be issued in the aggregate amount of Ten Thousand ($10,0060O) Dollars in de- nominations of One Thousand Dollars (S1. .00000) each, bearing interest at the rate of five and Onehalf (512Ho) per cent per annum and to run for a period of twenty years from the date of is
 suance.
 That the proceeds of the bonds here in proposed to be issued will be used and devoted to the construction of new school buildings in said district for the
 uses thereof and supplying said build I ings with furniture and necessary ap- paratus and improving the grounds thereof.
 1 Dated at the office of the Board of 1 Trustees of School District No 66. of Maricopa County, Arizona. this 23rd day of April, 1914
 JOHN J GOULD HARRY E. AUSTEN 1 MRS. JOHN PRICE
 Board of Trustees of School District No. 66 of Maricopa County, State of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-04
NOTICE OF ELECTION IN SCHOOL
 DISTRICT NO. 66 OF MARICOPA COUNTY, STATE OF ARIZONA.

Pursuant to resolution of the Board of Trustees of and for School District No. 66 of Maricopa County, State of Arizona, duly passed and adopted on the 23rd day of April. 1914, calling the election herein mentioned,
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an election will be held at the school building of said District No. 66 of Mar icopa County, Arizona, on Tuesday May the 18th, 1914, between the hours of 9 o'clock in the forenoon and o'clock in the afternoon. That Allan Wilkinson, Carl H. Roser and Geo S. Cate are the judges appointed and named by said Board of Trustees to conduct said cleo ton.
 That the purpose of said election is to submit to the voters of said School
Arizona republican., 1914-05-04

the performance of it throughout the week that it was as Imaginable, as complete as at any time since Gill bert and Sullivan opened the Lon- don premier of it.
 The best wishes of the many friends the company has made in this city will go with them in their engagements. bot hat Tucson and San Diego. which cities are next on the bill. and it is with great regret that lovers of the artistic and clear in theatricals see them leave.
 Heres to you, MT. Burgess and Mr Hazelrigg, and to you, excellent company May you live long and prosper
Arizona republican., 1914-05-04

A series of three endurance runs over the same course is planned by the Freeport 0llD Motorcycle club. Each run is to be 120 miles in length, and they will take place on May r, June 19 and September 20.
 Fort Wayne, Ind. has just closed it's first exclusive motorcycle show, and it's success assures the holding of similar exhibits in the future.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-04


 fear of it curdling.
 Leon Jacobs says anyone can play the fool, and that. too, when he tried to sidestep the chance to don d suit and mug at the audience when the Sirkus comes off at the Gardens.
 George |. Young, who is to be one of the African Dodgers at the Shrine Sirkus. and who has a side line job is too good to let get away. While being quizzed by judge who was selecting a jury some years ago, he was asked: "How long have you been married?' Five years," replied Young. Have you formed any opin- ons?" "No," replied Young, not for five years"
 A wire from Bisbee requests that seats be reserved at the Shrine Sir kus for bunch who are coming from that point and further says: Will give ten dollars throw to try and dump the governor into the canal when he sits on the African dip platform
 B. E. Marks, who is billed to sing the beautiful home ballad entitled 'Peeping Through the knothole in Fathers Wooden Leg" answered an advertisement which read, Send one hair from falling" He received a n-cent box of hairpins.
 Shirley Christy who holds all the ords. will try for new laurels when he assumes the post of spieler to his majesty, the King of Komokus, who is to be seen in one of the tents of the Shrine Sirkus. discarding square cards to Dynamite Jack Baker.
 Yesterday was a busy day in the studio of Noble Heath. where many Nobles journeyed to get their pie lures taken for the big special sou venir Shrine book, which is to be the finest thing of the kind that has ever been published in the state To- day will see many more lining uI to have their pictures taken, as il will be the last chance to assure a position in the work Up to date some hundred of the Shriners of the vicinity have been enrolled in the picture section of the book and il is expected that there will be but few who will not be represented when the edition comes from the press.
 For Sale-A dog belonging tt Charley Urban. Will eat anything Is very fond of children
 Noble Emil Gang wants the young lady who chung to him on the roller coaster at Long Beach last summer to send back his watch and chain. s@N . The Selig- Hearst publicity burear which supplies many daily papers il the United States with pictures ant sends out weekly motion picture review similar to that of the Patht
Arizona republican., 1914-05-04

tents through a peek-a-boo waist
 and serve with d hypo needle. To
 enjoy this it should be inhaled. Sponge Cake-First, take two Shriners who do not contribute to the building fund and boil them in
 oil; then add a pint of hot cement,
 after which the mixture will be al- lowed to cool and should be served with q straw
 Buckeye Shortcake (by George A.
 Mintz)-Take pair of overalls and
 stuff with garlic and young limburg-
 CT cheese. If the cheese is inclined
 to be playful. wrap it in porous i plaster and have it chloroformed. If it flirts with the garlic, cut a hole
 in the crust so the garlic can get it's breath, but if they get angry sick a Spanish onion on them. If you
 eat this do not breath word of it | to anyone.
 ! Arthur Gibbons Hulett says that some women have such dispositions
Arizona republican., 1914-05-04

Hutchinson, Kas., motorcyclists op- ened the riding season with 66 mile sociabilty run to Little River and return.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-04

Noble Jim Sprague tells one that will stand repeating. A man is fix ing a broken ear and some one ssked him what was the horsepower For ty," he replied, but thirty-nine of them are dead"
Arizona republican., 1914-05-04

people. will send a man here to take the pictures of the Shrine Sokum SirkuS.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-04

Leon Jacobs says anyone can play the fool, and that. too, when he tried to sidestep the chance to don d suit and mug at the audience when the Sirkus comes off at the Gardens.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-04

F. P. Shaw who is to do the prin- cipal riding at the SOkum Sirkus, can be seen any morning practicing for the ordeal.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-04

that they cant use cold cream for fear of it curdling.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-04

A wire from Bisbee requests that seats be reserved at the Shrine Sir kus for a bunch who are coming from that point and further says: Will give ten dollars throw to canal when he sits on the African dip platform
Arizona republican., 1914-05-04

For Sale-A dog belonging to Charley Urban. Will eat anything. Is very fond of children
Arizona republican., 1914-05-04

B. E. Marks, who is billed to sing the beautiful home ballad entitled 'Peeping Through the knothole in Fathers Wooden Leg, answered an advertisement which read, Send one dollar for d sure thing to keep the hair from falling" He received a ten-cent box of hairpins.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-04

Noble Emil Gang wants the young lady who clung to him on the roller coaster at Long Beach last summer to send back his watch and chain. 4IS
Arizona republican., 1914-05-04

The Selig- Hearst publicity bureau the United States with pictures and sends out q weekly motion picture review similar to that of the Pathe
Arizona republican., 1914-05-04
Call 40l Today

Don't delay. Make it point to pay visit to Los Olives Heights, and see for yourself the truth of our statements the low prices for such property. Just call us on the phone, and our automobile will call for you.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-04

Shirley Christy, who holds all the American and European pan" rec ords. will try for new laurels when
 he assumes the post of spieler to his majesty, the King of Komokus, who is to be seen in one of the tents of the Shrine Sirkus. discarding square
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-01-09

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fon bill brob,fcerp 40 B1uibels Mt.
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