davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-23
GOOD SHOWS M'ADO0
GAVE J0y-R|OES IN
REVENUE CUTTERS
Renews Charge Against Secre-
tary of Treasury Presenting
Further Facts
And Took Ocean
Voyage Himself
Declares Apache and Onon-
daga Were Used by Official
In Violation of Law-Pick-
wickian Is Reply

Washington. July 22-Another in.
teresting chapter was added today to
the controversy that has been aroused
by the alleged unlawful use OF reve-
nue. cutters by William G. McAdoo.
secretary Of the treasury ON July
II Representative Good, of Iowa, Re-
publican, in speech in the house ac-
cused Secretary McAdoo of ''joy-rid-
Ing" on revenue cutters In violation OK
a law that prohibits the employment
of such vessels for personal use" On
July Is Secretary McAdoo wrote
letter that was read in the house In
which Mr. McAdoo questioned the
truth of MIR. Goods accusation and as
serted in substance that he had made
false statements Mr. McAdoo de-
clared in effect that he had Travelled
on revenue cutters as the admits
traiive head of the service for thu
purpose of familiarizing himself with
the operations and duties of such ves-
sells He denied with heat the charge
that revenue cutter came to Wash
ington every week TO load up" with
Democratic officeholders for Joy
rides down the Potomac river"
Today, Representative Good pro-
duced details that are likely to en-
barrass Mr. McAdoo Mr.. Goods
speech today caused good deal Of
amusement among Republicans. They
declared IAat III TINS instance the Iowa
mem Der had produced the goods"
u confess to TWO inaccuracies in
my former statement concerning this
affair" said Mr.. Good. Il was mis-
informed as to the name of the reve-
nue. cutter which I then had in mind.
ana inadvertently gave the starting
point as BOSTON instead of BALTIMORE
but these are immaterial points IN the
statement which the secretars lays is
utterly without foundation
The Cruise, Of the Apache.
THE facts are that the revenue cut
ter Apache. during this entire season.
has been leaving Baltimore on Friday.
reaching Washington Saturday morn
ing. and leaving Washington Saturday
loaded with Democratic officeholders
and politicians, selected by the secre-
tary Of the treasury and his assistants
for cruise down the Potomac. The
Apache returns 10 Washington Mon
day morning. discharges her precious
cargo. and leaves for Baltimore where
she arrives on Tuesday.
The secretary justities this prac-
tice by saving that in all such in
stances officers Of the government
have been permitted TO use the reve-s
nue. cutters only when it did not in
terfere with the proper cruising ar
engagements of the vessels
Here we are told by Secretary Nc
Adoo that officers of the government
are permitted to use revenue cutters
for private purposes, the law to the
contrary Notwithstanding, when II
Continued on Second Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-23
FOUR KILLED AND
THIRTY HURT IN
TROLLEY SMASH
Heavily Loaded Sunday School
Excursion Car Runs Head
on Into Freight Car

South Norwalk, Conn, July 22.-
Four people lost their lives and at
least thirty were injured, several OF
whom will probably die. here this even
ing, when trolley car loaded with
Sunday school excursionists from
Bridgeport ran head-on into the
heavy freight car of the Connecticut
Express. The accident happened at
Nash Corner in Westport. when both
cars were going at tremendous speed.
They were telescoped for four or
Ave feet.
Miss Mabel Cleveland Raymond
Fuller, fourteen. and Andrew Fisher,
twelve; who were on the front seat
OF the picnic car. were instantly kill
ed. Frank Macy, thirteen, another
excursionist died before the Norwaik
hospital was reached. and Harold
Nadin, motorman. is expected 10 Die
at any minute.
A second car OF excursionists fol-
lowing The wrecked one almost piled
onto and nearly doubled the
catastrophe.
The excursion was from the WASH
ington Street NJ. +. church OF Bridges
port, and they we're on their way
home from Rotcn Point picnic grove,
where they had spent the day Their
cries Of pleasure were turned 70
shrieks or agony. which could bes
heard for a mile. Nearly everyone
OF the fifty women and children N
the car was more or less injured.
Such was the forcs OF the impacs
that the back OF every seat 49,
swept away and most OF them were
reduced TO splinters. In the debris
LETT In the car were hats. shpe9.
lunch boxes. milk bottles. broken
parasols, and in one OF the front sear
three fingers were jammed a. > grim
memantu ~is3s 6ssNr'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-23
Discharged; Shoots
Farmer S ife, and
After Chase, Self
By POSSE IN
WOODS FARMLAND At
TEMPTS SUICIDE.

Philadelphia. July 22.--Pursued by
a body of armed men who he knew
were determined to capture him.
Happy. Deoiey, who wounded the
wife of Ray Martin, farmer. near
Coatsville today fred two bullets into
his head and then cut his throat with
a pocket knife in a strip of woods
on the Biackhorse Hills, when he saw
escape was Impossible. He Is in the
Coatsville hospital and the physicians
state that he Is dying.
The attack upon Mrs. Martin was
made while her husband was In
Coatsville. Dooiey was discharged by
Martin yesterday after working for
him three years and ne blamed Mrs.
Martin TOR his dismissal He said he
would get even"
Shortly after 10 o'clock this morn
ing Mrs. Martin went 10 potato
patch near her home and was bend
ing over. the plants when she heard
some one behind her. Turning. she
saw Dooley. with a revolver in his
hand. smiling ironically at her.
Mrs. Martin sprang toward Dooley,
who she said, leveiled the weapon and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-23
AMBITIOUS VILLA
| MAY DESERT CHIEF
| AND JOIN CARbAJAl
Determined to Get Piece Of
Pie to His Liking If He
Yields

Ell Paso, Texas. July 22-The
question OF whether General Pancho
Wills has been In communication with
Francisco Carbajal independent of
khe Carranza party is worrying the
EarrAnxa adherents in Mexico When
VILLA was at the border recently,
messages are said to have been ex-
changed between representatives OF
Ehe Carbaial government in Ell Paso
land villa. One OF the federal Of
|dc.als In Ell Paso IS said to have ar
BANGED f.. a secret meeting with
Villa In Jaarez In order that matters
|pf government policy might be con-
eidered Villas friends on the border
openly declare that he is determined
10 have a hand in the affairs OF the
4 lair dea, with Carranza. he will
f.,gn himself with Carbajal.
Villa is determined that Angeles Is
ko be cared for and insists that he
must be minister of war, IL not pre-
xisional president Villas friends de-
eiare. BY forming an alliance with
Earbajal, they say that villa could
Force the issue. as Caranza would he
Facing the remainder OF the federal
krmy and the Zapatistas on the
snuth. and villas strong army on the
taorth.
villa Buying Ammunition.
The purchase 81 quantities OF am
min,tion in Los Angeles. coupled with
Ehe consignment Of 1852 cases OF
for villa. which was sent
Ia Tampico from Galveston BY way
.pf Havana. Ii taken AZ an indication
mat villa IL getting ready Tor indie
>pendent actioh He 10 said TO have
purchasing agent in Dl Paso. who
u buying great quantities Of ammu-
milton ana supplies for the villa
Forces. while pretending to be buying
bctton from the spaniards.
Announcement / today OF General
Filla's dslay IN proceeding south from
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-23
COMPARISON AND CONTRAST
Dr. McGmre's Testimony Tested

vgnan prints of of comparisons
meet
Christian Advocate DR. Cannon writes
~ pr a has xan ns public asssor and has ps a W to
printed Of allowed hi.
to ss.
statements. made by nm
CURE D. s begins Is ss s s s .ss s@ IN %* says.
Aaas s ssae s' sssss ssa s"'
good and the contrary source Of
s.s pToAson ' ssason IA %
-
whoh matter
The s Dr. me;us s.TSn h a subject ss s the State the
Ma mee, m saa s po s 1 ss follows speak concerning physical ~ ~
bad moars a.a Is often
universe, al and al nations ,
are the Yellow @ % india dc lin
,endecy
sections pm a esn a s m as s peons injurious
DID Would D ass ss reputation ' . scientists . p1s, % %
o os III. pss The demand for ' universal Let US call some witnesses
M DR. stuars Mcclure Sir Frederick Tr-es
is u.s. @ % s W 5s LIN IA @
a SHAT GAN sn HoEs It = S1r x
' he sa s,ssn p 4 s TIES % %
I
pr Mcclure u Professor nsenden Off unxers
es ossn s ' s. Dass @ rh s n.
s ' a1s aoa Up s ssf. @ un. @ % @ os least
s ss s - s . which s : s s.. e.. s tends
= % alcohol and me too % ] -
s aII g a 6 :: i" s . s. ass ~ .:;
testimony viii be tomorrow
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-23

The charge against William Lemons
Iir the Musings court yesterday was
|changed from that OF grand larceny
Ito eetit larceny. ana he was given
|sixty days on the roads and a fine 81
|ss Lemons was charged with taking
h lot OF cum buttons. collar buttons
lard other jewelry from a man who
occupied part of a house
lin which he had :aors,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-23

Suit was brought in the Law and
Eo1.ty court yesterday by the Travel
ers Insurance company against j r.
for $500. No declaration
was aled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-23

THE WAY TO nALTHMOmns
| York River Chesapeake Day. -
lightful saiL $3.s0 one Way. 14.Se rel91M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-23

Continued on Third Page>
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-23

CONTINUED on Second PaEs.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-23

Continued on Second Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-23

Continued on Third Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-23

(coatins&d lcn escond Fags.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-23

Continued on Second Page>
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-10
American Fashions at Last
Now That the Paris Designers Have Gone to War; We
Can Build Up Dressmaking Industry Here

really made in America and designed in
America.
Nor are the people who sell these gar
force the fraud upon them Any woman
who designs a beautiful hat or gown
would like to sign II with her own name
She would like to get the credit for it,
ii the foolish and unpatriotic woman who
buys. 1t was not willing TO pay more tor it
because OF its French label.
Now that the war has put an end to
even the alleged importation OF French
fashions. it gives the American milliners
and dressmakers their opportunity. They
can claim their own good work and CON
vince their doubling Thomases of sisters
that American wits are as keen, Ameri-
can fingers as nimble, American taste
as good, and American sewing a thou
sand times better than the Partisan. Also
that American designers can coneoct gar
nlents that will be beautiful and sensible
instead of freakish.
If We can establish American fashions
for American women We shall open the
door of opportunity TO multitudes of our
eountrywomen and keep millions OF good
American dollars at home.
And we shall take dressmaking and
millinery out of the despised trades and
put them where they belong, among the
artistic professions. This will attract TO
them the women who have a highly de-
veloped color sense and q knowledge of
form and line. and who are now starv
ing along trying to paint pictures for
which there is no market
These women will find their medium of
expression in silks and satins and vel
vets, instead of oils or water colors, and
they will grow rich and famous. for
women will vie with each other in pos
sessing their masterpieces.
Men say that the European war is go
ing to build up a great American marine.
Believe me. it is also going to build up
a great American dressmaking and millin-
cry industry. and henceforth we are not
going TO brsg that our clothes were made
abroad, but.fhat they were made at home.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-10
No, q.
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAN.

A few days ago | rodo out In the street
car with a woman whose c,othcs spelled
"a giddy twenty, and whose poor wrlnllcd
face betrayed her as sixty, although she
had attempted To- cover tho traces of time
with coat Of parti-colorod paint Most
Of the passengers We're smiling slyly or
openly grinnlng In rIdiculo OF the sad
old creature, But I thought her poor
taste VAS almost tragic
The very first rule OF good dressing is
to wear clothes suitable 10 your age.
After that you must consider your color
iLg, figure. particular style auG type.
But 1t viii lend YOU no charm to wear the
smartest OF clothes II thoy are habyish
and inscnue IN type. while you are owl
IDENTIFY forty, or to lengthen your skirts
and initiate the sophisticated clothes OF
a woman Of thirty II sou are sweet sN-
teen.
You may select clothes that keep YOU
young looking or emphasize your youthful
sweetness and freshness, But You must
keep ip your own generation In choosing
your garments,
Sweet sixteen looks we'll In girlsh
and simple little frocles that make her
appear like the flower she 10, She may
wear hats faced in shell pink and with Il
bride line Of black velvet across her
smooth white throat, She looks attractive
in frilly skirts and baby waists. But let
| the wrlnkled woman Of 30 or the buxom
dame OF 30 beware OF these same clothes,
| They will make either woman n carica-
! ture.
Tailor-made suits Of smart cut and dig
nified street clothes become the woman
Of mature charm, even as soft clinging
silks and fiohus are a very lovely setting
| for the grandmother.
But nowadays many women wear
clothes so far out OF their own genera
ton that they give an Impression of being
| just ready for masquerade.
| II seems almost unbelievable that a
woman OF 50 will don a white shepherdess
hat. a dress lavender and white or
candle cut YER low As 20 rs lacy lech
and very high as TO It's scant skirt, in
| Vulnerable chains api rings and pins
purple silk stockings and gilt slippers
and so attired set of on shopping eN'
| petition but that Ii exactly what the
poor old creature who inspired this ar
ticle was foolish enough 90 do. And then
in order to live down to her Silly, girlish
clothes, she covered her wrinkled FACT
with paint and attempted TO whitewsst
hor wrinkled throat.
The moral effect OF such clothes is bad
old age claims no respect when so at
tired. Il has no dignity
But youth dressed In mature and elan
crate clothes, instead OF in Its own pref
lilly simple garments, Ia pathetic. toe
The effect II produces is the absurd on
OF a little child dressed up In Its mother
clothes All the charm and sweetness an
rodesty OF youth are we'll worth preser'
Ing. They cannot he kept alive In ovei
elaborate or sophisticated-looking clothes
Youth must not dress in the clothes OF
woman OF the world.
Between the extremes Of youth and as
there are mistakes I'm dressing, but the
are most glRrng when the extremes Illus
trate tha folly OF garbing yourself out 9
your generation. Mother and daughte
must not dress alike,
II you are a woman Of dignified year
dress with dignity, II you are chill
wait for the clothes OF maturity unit
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-10

us that would shed no tears over their
loss But in all seriousness, this war
gives the American dressmaker her
chance to show what she can do, and 10
forever break the golden chains that have
hound her countrywomen like slaves 10
the Partisan designer.
I'VE have talked a lot OF late years
about American fashions for American
women, and many Of us have looked
forward prayerfuly to a glad day when
we would not only have clothes designed
and made by our own people, but clothes
that would come nearer 10 meeting the
needs and expressing the sane Ideals OF
American life than do the flibberty-Jip-
berty CONNECTIONS we get from Paris
We are tired of wearing garments that
look as Il they were designed by a person
suffering from delirium tremens to be
worn by individuals afflicted with soften
ing of the brain.
II has always seemed absurd that in
ventive America, that has flooded the
World with it's marvellous machinery ana
its patented labor-saving devices ana
whose bridges and skyscrapers have made
Furope marvel, hadn't enough ingenuity
to trim a hat or devise new dress AS
matter of fact, it has.
Our dressmakers and milliners are JUST
as artistic and just as skilful as any In
Paris or London or Vienna. The trouble
has been that heretofore they have had &c
work under cover. Women had been Sc
imbued with the Paris superstition sho
have made such fetch OF the PARIS
trademark. that our own designers have
been sacrificed to it.
Whenever a dressmaker created par
ticularly beautiful CONNECTION she had &c
pretend that it was the work OF some
Paris designer When a milliner turned
out a dream Of a hat, she had to attribute
il to q French woman, or else her stupie
countrywoman turned up their noses at II
II is an open secret that the tags o.
famous Paris milliners and dressmaker'
are sold in America by the tens OF thou
sands. and are calmly sewed in dress anf
hats that have never been within thou
sands OF miles OF France. II has beer
estimated that seventy-five per cent o
the Paris garments sold in America arr
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-10
Advice to Lovelorn
nY BEATRIon FAIRFAK
False Pride.

False Pride.
Dear Miss Fairfax ] have been Keep
ing company with a girl two years my
Junior for five months Am % | learned
10 lover her dearly and thought !, too,
was her dear friend. Am university
student. but having no parents, ! make
my own way through, working as
painter during summer vacations.
A few weeks ago, while doing some
painting work outside OF structure,
saw her at the corner, where she STOOL
and chatted with several girls, none OF
whom I knew I quit my work and ap,
prua ched the group, greeting my triehq
heartily. but To my surprise she acteu ~
though she did not know me We'll, ! VS.
not introduced TO her friends, and seem.
ingIy she did not care 20 speak TO me az
all II was plain she was embarrassed w
my appearance ! wore oN raa ,y,,S S'' Sajn:
Two days later she sent note 70 ne
| an invitation to party gwen az nSl
| house. ! never answered Inns np't 70 see
her again But as time passes l petln
realize that love her too dearly 70 vs.
able not to zee her yet, nouot s'eauF
| 40 60 sincerity Of her teelings'
n, Won think I shall disregard what
| owe 10 my seH-rcspect and dignity ns
! calling on her again? DO yon thlnk au o
/ this IL OF far greater importance to IVY,
| this girl. after all that happened. can ~
the e., course ., rise OF time ueVeiop N. D. L.
When the girl you admire sent you an
invitation 20 a party at her home thlnN
she meant Il as a taclt apology TOT Inc
weak and silly pride that made her spup
you because you did not appear to adv IN
taRe among her friends, II was false prlde
as great a. hers that made you act 80
| rudely as not 60 answer the note noh
owe II to your dignity and manhood 10
offer an explanation Of your silence "a. q
gentleman docs not snub women. no tel
her of your own hurt and why you were
driven 10 hurt her in turn Your friend
ship ought to come out OF this ordeal and
be better and finer than ever before
nOn't Re in a Hurry 10 Marry
Dear Miss Fairfax: While on my vaca-
| ton | became acquainted with girl
| Of 20 years, who caught my fancy she
was married once her husband having
died and left her a child years old. She
lives on a farm with her mother, and
like her for her free, outspoksn manner
D.. Although | acted toward her only as .
friend during my short stay confess
inwardly that l love her. ] am p years
old In business and of good standing,
; have had many opportunities, but reall,
/ liked this girl the minute made her ac'
qunintance. My mother, when l told hel
OF IT, is very much against me. She a.
first told me that | wasn't old enough
but when told her that the girl hao
been married and had child (ot course
did not tell her OF this at first, but held
back until the last minutel. then shs
was really angry at me. In this mattel
: what would you advise? NJ. X.
: You are too young TO marry. .Sincs
you have acted only as q friend to tins
: girl for whom you care you do not owe
her your loyalty. But you do owe .
great deal to your mother. and strongly
advise against your making marriage
| 20 which she objects,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-10
The Art of Dressing
Folly of Trying to Cheat the Years by Wearing
Unsuitable Gowns.

you have grown to womanhood. And II
you are an old man. don't give UP one iot
ct the sweet aud placid dignity Of quiet,
simple garments that will frame Your age
instead Of making It frame for glaring
ahsurditos.
Keep in your own generation. Dress as
becomes your years Make your clothes
SUIT your time Of life That is the first
rule OF good dressing
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-10
Do You Know That

An idea of the extraordinary driving
force Imprisoned in succuleut young
mushrooms MAY be gathered from the
fact that through a shop floor laid down
in asphalt three inches in depth, In
Dunedin. New Zealand. several mush-
rooms, from two 20 three inches in dis-
meter. 1orced themselves up into the
light of day. a few weeks ago. The as
phSlt in the near vicinity looked very
much as II pick had been az work.
General Huerta, the central figure in
MoXieo's troubled affairs, is giving some
OF his spare time 10 learning the English
language. In enrolling as a student,
General Huerta gave his address as Gale
Bolivar 5S mo. So Bolivar street,, Mon
terey, Nuevo Leon, Mexico. and his oe-
cupation as general In the Mexican
army" He 10 now 50 years OF age.
young bachelor who was staying at
a fashionable spa, near Dresden, was
recently challenged 10 a duel by the hus-
band OF a young woman with whom he
had flirted. The bachelor, VINO Is an eK-
pert amateur boxer, replied that the
challenge was accepted under the usual
condidons-namely. choice OF weapons.
His choice was four-ounce boxing gloves,
The husband sent word that The matter
may now be consideIad as settled"
FOR tbe eighteenth year In succession
W King walked the greasy pole at
Totnes, Devon. regatta. and secured the
leg OF mutton hanging at the end.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-10
BY DOROTHY DIN.

Copyright, 1914, by Star Company
The news comes from France that
Messrs. Paquin, Worth. Poiret and other
famous couturiers have laid aside the
scissors for the sword and gone to fight
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-10

The following Omaha and Council
Bluffs dealers carry complete lines
of Victor Victrolas, and all the late
Victor Records as fast as issued.
You are cordially invited to inspect
the stocks It any of these estab-
liShments.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-10

for their country,
and that, until this
cruel war is over,
there will be no
more Paris fash
ions.
Thus does a mer-
ciful Provid g n C o
temper even the
horrors of battle.
and IL the inventors
of the hobble skirt
and the stomach
band sash and the
wrinkled basque,
and the other
atrocities that have
been inflicted on
femininity of late
should be slains
there are a lot of
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-10
Assertion
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
Copyright, 1914. by Publishing Coz
am serenity. Though passions beat
Like mighty pillows my helpless heart
know beyond them lies the perfect sweet
Serenity which patience impart.
And when wild tempests in my bosom rage,
Peace. peace!" cry; 1T is my heritage"
am good health Though fevers rack my brain
And rude disorders mutilate my strength,
A perfect restoration after pain
know shall be my recompense at length.
And through grievous day and sleepess night
Health. heslthl" cry; "it is my by right"
am success. Though hungry cold, ill-clad,
I wander for a while l smile and say,
ut is but for tme-I shall be glad
Tomorrow for good fortune my way.
God is my father, He has wealth untold;
His wealth is mine-health, happiness and gold"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-10

This French model gown OF Nile green, and silver
brocaded satin. shows the value of cleverness of
The skirt, circular in front and back, Is draped
the shape. The pannier falls the rest
Of the skirt In series OF rippes. From under this
short overskrt falls a pettcoat OF fulled silk point
desprit