davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-07-29
Europe Facing Catastrophe
Greatest in All History,
Is View of British Pres,

AoNDoN, July 29.-The London morn
ing newspapers fully realize the gravity
VI tne menace threatening Europe.
Coltorially they admit that Austria is
Justified in chastizing Servia, but they
argue that any attempt to destroy Seryia,s
sovereign rights would plunge all Of Eu-
rope into war.
In German Emperor's Hands.
Ihe Daily Mail thinks that unless the
war is localized Europe is faced with the
greatest catastrophe in its history. The
DAILY Telegraph considers that the Ger
man efnporer holds the fate of Europe
IN the hollow Of his hand.
we have before u.s." saws tho Daily,
Ielesraph, the appalling spectacle of a
nrst-ciasS power rushing to arms and
@ europe convulsed and sick with anxiety
ana rear watching impotently the conflict
sns Will be unable to control
The Morning Post in a pessimist,c vol,
asxs: II Austria does not want to annex
oefvlan territory what Is the political
purpose OF her war? There must be some
utneF eu motive than mere revenge It seems
R,,ss,a austria is deliberately challenging
1'uesia with the approval Of Germany.
Choice Of Two Evils.
1t 10 a struggle between tbe +-,n,.
aihance and the triple entente, and Il
seems dihicult to decide which would ha
the greater misfortune, Europe's accent
ance OF the challenge. which would he
iohowed by great war, or MONACO.
ceptance and the consequent dom,nat,on
or the triple alliance A' ''oi'
All sne newspapers express the fervent
nope that the diplomatic negotiations at
terrible conflict - uhs
Evening star., 1914-07-29
Are You Going Out of
Town This Summer?

D1 sure to have The Evsnias
and sunday Star follow you.
- In most cases xhs star VIII
bs as the breakfsst table the
nsxt morning, and always give
Al Of the latest news from wash
tzeton OF the day before. The
sddrsss may be changed - 3rs-
qusntly a. desired by giving the
ola - we'll ~ the nsw address.
The price Of The star BY mail
daily end Sunday IL 60 cents Per
month"; In edvancA
Evening star., 1914-07-29
French Editor Dies.

PARIS, July 29VAdrien Hebrard, ed
itor Of the Temps, and one of the lead
ing Journalists in France. died today at
the age of eighty years. He had been
managing editor Of the Temps since 1870.
He was q senator from 1879 to 1897.
Evening star., 1914-07-29
Davis and McLemore Win in Texas.

DALLAS. Tex. July 29-Practically
complete returns from Saturdays state
democratic primary today show that
J. II. Davis. Sulphur Springs, and JEFF
McLemore. Houston. were nominated for
Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1914-07-29

strength from this wave of popular feel
ing and expects its subjects to retain
their reticence and tranquility. it rests
confidently on the guardianship of the
dignity and the interests of Russia
Evening star., 1914-07-29
NEW YORK PLANT.
HEARD BY WILSON
Fifteen Representatives. Indig-
nant at Attacks on Them
by Presidents Followers.
DUDLEY FIELD MALONE
GETS THE CHIEF BLAME
Declared That Present Situation
Hazards Return Of Demo-
cratic Lawmakers.

Behind closed doors, with outsiders
strictly barred, not even Dudley Field
Malone being admitted, Representative
John J. Fitzgerald and fourteen other
members of the New York city congres.
sional delegation took up in person with
President Wilson this afternoon the mud.
died New York political situation.
The conference was unusual. 1t was
arranged by Representative Fitzgerald,
who at first indicated thst he represented
all of the New York city members. who
were indignant over published attacks
on them by Wilson democrats of New
York, headed by Dudley Field Malone.
collector of the port.
The practical political side Of demo-
cratic life in New York is being put
squarely up to the leader of the party.
The complaint is being made that unless
Dudley Field Malone keeps his hands of
in the ante-primary period. the demo-
cratic ticket will be shot to pieces and
the administration will see several val
liable seats lost to the opposition in the
next House.
Headed by Fitzgerald
Headed by Representative Fitzgerald,
the Greater New York democrats. with
the exception Of Representatives George,
Loft. Levy. Cantor and OLeary, went to
the White House at 2:15 o'clock.
The five democrats who did not at
tend the meeting stayed away for
various reasons. Representatives Loft
and George are in Europe. Repre-
sentative O'Leary has a feeling the
visit to the White House is unwise and
in addition he is not seeking renomina-
tion for Congress; Representative Can
tor believes the President has the right
attitude toward New York politics
Representative Levy, who advocated
the entire delegation going to the
White House. changed his mind at a
late day.
In the delegation are eight strong.
dyed in the wool, Tammany men with
their war paint and feathers. Chief
among them are Representatives Conry,
Riordan, and Goulden. Conry Is the
congressman from Charlie Murphy's
own district: he Is sitting tight" not
caring whether the administration sup
ports him in the primaries or not. He
believes he will be reelected no matter
what happens. Other congressman in
New York city are not SO sure. For in
stance, in some of the Brooklyn, districts
democrats are going about with nomina-
ton papers asking for support as demo-
cratic candidate for Congress on the
strength of the statement by Dudley
Field Malone that they are the men the
Evening star., 1914-07-29

people will not be tinged with enmity
against the powers with whom Russia
is at peace and with whom she wishes
TO remain at peace.
while the government gathers
Evening star., 1914-07-29
PLAZA RESOLUTIONS
WITH SUBCOMMITTEE
Latest Step in the Proceedings to
Hasten Belated
Pay.

Another step in the legislative proceed.
ings in the Union station plaza matter
was taken by the House committee on
public buildings and grounds today The
latest Post resolution, providing for a
commission and the immediate payment
Of the individuals involved in the h,9
$2so0OoO tie-up. was referred by the full
committee to subcommittee. with power
to make a report Immediately
The resolution is no different in nrinci
pie from the other resolutions which the
committee on public buildings and
grounds has on the plaza subject, but
has a few verbal differences and a new
personnel for the commission.
Under the resolution the commission
ney general. to be appointed by the At
torney General; the officer in charge of
public buildings and grounds and the
superintendent Of the Capitol grounds.
Up on District Day.
If Representative johnson. chairman of
the committee on the District Of Column
bia, makes q fight to obtain District day
when 1t is due him. the House probably
will grant it.. according to House leaders
who were consulted today.
for discussion on District day, and when
debate on the johnson resolution on the
subject is concluded the public buildings
and grounds committee will offer the Post
resolution as a substitute and the vote
will probably be on that question.
Evening star., 1914-07-29
Malone Issues Denial.

President wants to see running on the
democratic ticket
Evening star., 1914-07-29
Startling Break in Chicago I'm
mediateN After Market
Opens.
DROP OF FOUR CENTS
FOLLOWED BY REBOUND
Directors Discuss Closing of Board
Of Trade, But Decide
Adversely.

CHICAGO. July 29-Instead of ad-
vancing. as most traders expected. the
wheat market today made a startling
break right at the opening. First prices
were down more than cents q bushel.
In another minute the market had drop
ped an additional 2 cents or more. then
there was a sudden REBOUND of more
than cents. followed by another de-
scent, but in this case not quite SO vio-
lent.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-08-13

]. M. Macarthur.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-08-13
STRANGE BRAZILIAN Fruit.

Take railway train in Brazil, and
instead of the familiar cry of apples
and peaches you will be greeted by
vendors with huge baskets of the
imbu. This fruit grows on the dry
lands of the Brazilian interior. The
average Brazilian's capacity for this
fruit is a constant surprise~to yisi-
tors. The fruit is sold in large BASIN
like baskets containing a quarter of
peck or more, and Brazilian can
make his way through basket of
these as easily as an American would
eat single orange.
The imbu is egg-sized and egg
shaped. 1t has an aromatic flavor
and has greenish yellow color.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-08-13
TWO WORDS, SADLY ABusED
"Fate" and "FaIlure" Should f4svs Lit
tie Meaning for the Person With
Determination.

Fate and failure, words beginning
with the same letter of the alphabet,
are both sadly abused. There Is no
such thing as fate, and, if we only
knew it, there is no such thing as
failure.
What we call fate is merely con-
dition created by ourselves, and what
we call failure is one of the results
of that condition.
Christian civilization, turning its
gaze from the setting to the rising
sun, repudiated the oriental idea of
Kismet.
Under the new dispensation every
man is the arbiter of his own state,
the captain of his own soul. But
there are too many women and men
nowadays who give up too readily,
too willingly, and accuse fate for
their own 1alllng.
Laziness of body or of mind casts
the shadow that many call fate. Most
of the ills that women suffer are due
to this laziness.
Lack of proper attention to mind
and body is too often the wall that
interyenes between success and fail
ure. 1t isn't fate. Don't deceive
yourself by thinking so. You are
fate to yourself. Study your weak
nesses instead of yielding to them
Train your strength to overcome
your weaknesses, make yourself the
ruler of your moods, I'D you vii
laugh at fate and be the controller
of your own destiny.-E Exchange.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-08-13

did not look safe to him, so they
left Monday for Haviland.
The Cimmaron river has been al
most uncrossabl. for some time.
Mr. Hollensworth and Mr.. Coch
ran have been taking the people
across and especially those who
were in cars.
Mrs. Busting has been enjoying
a visit from her and sister of near
Garden City. They came in their
car but left it on the north side OF
the river during their visit
Miss Clara Bromwel will be
Fairview's teacher for the ensuing
term.
The M. E. ladies aid held bus
mess meeting last week and cleo
ted new officer.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-08-13
Cimarron Items

This vicinity had good show
er of rain the first of the week.
Little Woodrow Ballard, who has
been quite sick is now on the road
to recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs Klein spent the day
Monday with Mr. and Mrs. j. +.
Kuntz.
Mrs. F. A. Shinogle returned
home from Kingman Saturday
She is feeling much better.
John Bromwell bought team OF
l. Reefe the first of the week.
I. S. Burget and family, Perry
and Clara Carroll, Emma Banker,
Gus and Emma Shinogle Sunday
ed at John Bromwell's.
Mrs. John Robert and daughter
Agnes come home for few day
visit and rest. They report the ba'
by still in the hospital and remain
ing about the same.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-08-13
Presbyterian

Mr.. Fuhr is great as leader
of C. E. meeting. He infuses
life and enthusiasm always when
his turn comes. Visitors tell
me that we have bunch of
young people of which much
larger congregation in the cities
would be proud or glad to
equal. The society voted in fa-
vor of meeting hereafter at 7;30
O'Clock as the nights are now
longer. The preaching service
atnight will therefore be at 8
o'clock.
We we're glad to greet the
friends of the Methodist church
who worship with us last Sun
day morning in the absence of
their pastor.
Text Sunday morning:
"What shall l do with Jesus"
Sunday evening: THE habit
of God"
]. M, Macarthur.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-08-13
Pick Ups.

Miss Pearl Pontius entertained
several of the young folks at her
home Sunday,
Mrs. Reed and son Earl left Mon
day morning for near Wichita where
Mr.. Reed will put in wheat.
Miss Maude Sprott left for Okla
homa last week, her mother expects
to go in about week.
Mrs. Barragree and daughter
Helen were in Meade Saturday and
spent Sunday at Wells
w. W. Davidson's have quite
number of callers these days as
Mr.. Davidson has large water
melon patch.
Asa Ford begun threshing Mon
day after last weeks showers, We
understand that Otto Cordes is SUBJ
engineer at Fords now. This is a
pretty good record for boy of
Otto's age
Miss Anna Busing returned last
week to her home on the Clmmar-
on from 'Emporia where she attend
ed State Normal.
The Ford aud Keltner families
and Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Pearsall
spent Sunday with the Mitchell fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs Morton, the Low
ry and Senger families were guests
at the home of MIR. and Mrs Geo.
Gambol Sunday.
Harvey Ellege and family and
Art Scott of Hayiland, Kansas, for
mer resident of this neighborhood
arrived in their auto last week and
spent several days visiting here a
part of the time at the Mathews
home.
They intended to go on to Lib
eral but Harvey said the river
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-08-13
THE SPLIT.

'Why does Jinx hate you SO vim
dictively?"
Because l did just exactly what
hesasked me to do"
'What in the world could that
have been?'
"He told me to be honest with him
and tell him just what his faults
were, and | did"
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-08-13
"A THIN GARMENT.

"a torn silk kimono was recently
introduced in court"
"I'd hate to convict anybody on
such fimsy evidence"
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-08-13
SUN IN GRAVE DANGER.

Maud-Oh, doctor, how low the
sun is this evening"
NJ. Dyes, fear he will not sur
vive the night.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-08-13
WORLDLY WISE.

He Would you have loved me
had | been poor?
She-Yes, dear; but would have
kept you in ignorance of the fact.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-08-13

The Millionaire Riches, my man,
do not bring happiness.
The Ldborer- Maybe not, but it
would be a heap Of satisfaction to
have lot of money and be able to
talk like that to chap that hasn't
got any.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-08-13
AN UNEXPECTED END.

"Fate plays some queer tricks"
"Yes?"
'I've just been reading about an
aviator who died of Indigestion"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16

Commencement day parts are ASSIGNED
as follows: Prophecy, Miss Jean Audin.
wood of Derby Line Miss Bernice Cross
of Northtleld Miss Katrina Turnev Of
Middlesex; essays, Miss Mildred cato If
Plainfed, Miss Frances Hibh,rd ~
Randolph, Miss Mae McIver of Grap,te-
vile; orations. Wilmer Fitch of Mooors-
Vile, n. v, Philip Gordon of porro
Maurice Gray of st Johnsburv porpio
Lameri of Hardwick, Lester McTver NJ
Granitevlle. Lyndol Waterman Of Barro.
prize speakers, Miss Ruth Bruce of vii
Jamestown, Miss Grace Hamblet Of North
Montpelier, Harold Bailey of Netbuen
Mass. Ralph Deyoe of Vergennes Mas
Marjorie Ford OF Rochester Miss Rom
lah Tillotson OF Worcester, PAM pitkip
of Cabot and Lyman whitcomb OF
Barre.
Baccaaurcate Sunday will be June 7
and the commencement exercises will no
held June r. This years graduating
class numbers 45, one of the largest in
the history of the seminary. A feature
of commencement week will he n sepa-
rate graduation for members of tho com.
mercial class.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16
ORDER is MODIFIED.
Nc>t Move In Union station Matter
VIII BE q CITY Meeting.

The order of the supreme court modify
ing the order OF the public service COM
mission, providing for an elaborate sys-
tenn Of overhead track construction sta
ton, etc. as a solution of the Burlington
union station problem. was received in the
city Monday morning by Cowles &
Stearns. who were attorneys for the petit
TONERS in the petition of G. 5. Isham and
others ana associated with the counsel
Tor the petitioners H. the petition of the
mayor and aldermen of the city of Bur
ilhgton. Both petitions We're addressed
TO the public service commission, and We're
against the Central Vermont and Rutland
railroads.
The modification of the order is in ac
cordance with the stipulation agreed upon
by all parties 1t Is signed by Justices
George NJ. Powers, Loveland Munson,
John H. watson and william II. Taylor
Justice Seneca Haselton being a resident
OF this city, has not taken part I'm the de-
liberatlons or the court On this subject
The order of the supreme court Is one
of the last acts in the rather long history
of negotiations to obtain a union station.
The next move IL to hold a city meetinp
for the purpose Of obtaining the consent
OF the taxpayers to the city's Issuing
bonds of notes for the payment of the SIS
600 to the railroads, that being one of tho
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16
DASH FOR LIBERTY.
stephen Martin Made II hut Was soon
Caught.

Some little excitement was caused YES
terday afternoon when Stephen Martin, n
prisoner who was being taken from the
Chlttenden county court back to Jail by
Deputy Sheriff Todd, made bold dash for
liberty and succeeded in getting quite
distance from the place where he started
lie was pursued and caught, however. by
no less person than Joseph Agel who
Iseems to make speciality of catching es-
capped prisoners. Mr.. Agol. although n
much heavier man than Martin, proved to
be the better Splinter and in only a few
minutes after the escape he had Martin by
the collar The capture was not nearly so
expensive as that Of Slim Braxton.
Martin is getting quite a reputation az a
Would-be fugitive from Justice Some
months ago lie was serving a sentence in
county Jail for intoxication and was given
permission to work in the cotton mill He
LOOK advantage of his temporary liberty
ny skipping out and remaining away for a
long time, being finally recaptured in Wi
hooskl. lie was then Obliged to serve his
original sentence, which expired in March.
ana tnen ne was taken into county court
where he pleaded guilty to jail breaking
ana was given sentence Of not less than
TWO nor more than three years. He has
been detained in Jail, however, az a Wit
ness Tor the grand jury In the investiga-
tion OF the killing Of Henry Bushey of
Nlnooski Yesterday afternoon he was
taken before the grand jury and was being
lea back to Jail in company with the Me-
none brothers, other witnesses. when he
made his break for liberty At the corner
or Ninooski avenue and Main street, in
front OF Tho Strong theatre, he suddenly
parted company from Mr.. Todd and darted
down Winoosk avenue and then down
King street. His act was witnessed by
Joseph Agel, who was standing on the
corner BY the +. +. Perkins store Agel
started In pursuit and chased Martin down
the streets mentioned. Martin then lodged
across lots to Church street, down Church
street to Adams street and then to St !
Paul. Agel ran down Maple street and
when Martin emerged on St Paul street |
Agel was waiting for him. The latter i'm |
mediately collared the man and asked
nm what he ran away for Martin said
ne got thinking of the two years he must
serve ana thought he would take a chance |
TO escape. Deputy Todd soon arrived on |
the scene and Martin was taken back to |
Jail in a hack
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16

lington were appointed commissioners
and appraisers. c. W. Woodhouse, r.
w. Allen and J.. Il. Woodhouse were
appointed trustees Of a trust fund created
under the last viii and testament Of
Emma Eliza Curtis late of Burlington,
for the benefit of Jennie Eliza Latin of
Burlington, and for the ultimate purpose
or aiding worthy young men and women
to obtain an education.
Burlingtonians were treated to many
varieties of weather on Easter Sunday
Following night of showers, the sun
shown brightly in the morning and there
were large congregations at the several
churches. There were the usual eStcn-
sive floral displays, principally of palms,
callas and Easter lilies, special music
by augmented choirs and appropriate
sermons by the ministers During the
morning the clouds gathered again
and by the time some of services were at
an end rain was falling. Later in the
afternoon there were snow squalls and
bitter west wind, followed towards
night by clearing skies and drop in the
temperature to point several degrees
below freezing
In county court Friday the Tatro
case was heard in the morning, and in
the afternoon the court went into execu-
tive session for the consideration of cases
already heard In the case of George
w. Tatro VS.. estate of Christine Tatro,
which is an appeal from probate for the
allowance Of an executors account, the
examination OF the executor Mr.. Tatro,
as to details Of the account was re-
sumed. At the end of the evidence the
court asked of counsel what facts the
court should find, since it is customary
IN court cases to have the findings
written out on particular points. At
torney j. r. Cushman for the executor
asked that the court find that the ac-
count was correct and Guy b. Horton
for the beneficiary. Matilda Waters,
specified certain items as to which he
desired findings
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16

In the afternoon the grand jurors fled
back to ask some questions about the de-
grees of murder and later, about five
O'Clock, they reported the true bill. 1t is
understood that 1t lies against Antonio
Torza and Micheale Memone, the suspects
who have been in Jail for some time.
The date OF the trial has not been set
ana will probably be determined to avoid
conflict with other engagements of Attor-
ney-General Brown. States Attorney
Hopkins said Yesterday that it might even
go over to another term
The evidence In the case is understood
to have been unearthed by the Wood
Morgan Detective bureau which has been
working on the case for several weeks
TWO divorce hearings. in addition to tho
report of the grand jury, made I'D the pro-
gram OF county court yesterday. The d.
Vorce case of Edgar II. Peters VS. Louise
Peters was heard in the morning The
ground was adultery and the decree of d.
vorce was granted
In the afternoon the case of Eva e.
Mayo VS.. Walter II. Mayo was heard In
this case tntolerable severity. neglect and
refusal to support We're charged Mrs.
Mayo resides in Burlington and MAYO is
working in Richmond
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16
CHILD VERY ILL.
Inhaled Fumes of Disinfectnnt Used
by Mistake for Floor OH.

As the result of mistake by which
can Of dis'nfectant was used for floor
oil the two months old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Morrison is in "A critical
condition at their home at 1Ol North
street.
Mr.. and Mrs, Morrison had but recently
moved to the house on North street and
the owner had agreed to have the kitchen
floor oiled. The man whom he hired to do
the work mistOok the fluid which Is used
Tor dlsinfecting purposes for n can OF
foor oil and went to the house and an
piled it to the floor Monday. Mrs. Morri
son was nauseated by the fumes but as
none of the other members of the family
was i'll nothing was thought to be wrong
Tuesday evening the baby showed signs
of sickness and DIR. G. y. Perkins was
summoned. He found the pulse of the
baby to be very weak The disinfectant
Is very strong, one teacupful In "A barrel
or water being enough to so over an en-
TIRE theatre, 1t acts on the young child
very much like asphyXiation from gas.
the poisonous vapor Of the mirbane being
breathed into the lungs and overcoming
the oxygen in the blood. The child was
removed to n home of neighbor YES
terday. but although the complexion clear
ed slightly the baby was not out of dan
ger last night