davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-11-19
History 40 She 10 Wrote.

A text book Of history, written BY
one 1lajavski, for Russian schools, con-
tains some extraordinary statements,
among them these, which the London
Star translates:
"LOuis XVI. was a peaceable and
gentle monarch, who, in the course Of
bis long reign, showed himself particu-
larry skillful in finding expert minis
ters Of finance. Loved and honored
~ his people, the aged monarch died
fuddenly after a glorious reign as the
result of a fit Of apoplexy. He was
succeeded by his son, Louis XVII,
who was obliged to conduct several
wars, wherein the captain Of his hosts,
the royal marshal, Napoleon Bona
parte, conquered a great part of Eu-
rope for his king. Napoleon, however,
abused his power and made public
attempt to rebel against his liege lord
and to compass his own ambitious
ends. Under the leadership of Alex
ander l., king and autocrat Of all the
Russias, the general was deposed, de-
prived of all his honors and dignities
and all claims to pension. He was
banished 10 st. Helena"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-11-19
COINS TO AID SUFFRAGE.
Melting Pot For Cause to Turn Gold
and Silver Into Money.

Melting Pot For Cause to Turn Gold
and Silver Into Money.
Washington. - Arrangements for CO.
verting into coin the donations Of gold
and silver that are being made to help
in the Votes for women" campaign
have been made with Director Roberts
Of the mint by the National Woman
Suffrage association. 1t was announc-
ed from suffrage headquarters that the
director has promised that when the
precious metal is collected he will fur
nish the melting pot and deliver to a
representative Of the association value
received in gold and silver money fresh
from the dies.
On day yet to be named the metal
will be presented by committee rep
resenting the association to the super
intendent Of the mint at Philadelphia,
who will determine its actual value for
coinage. He will then place that sum
to the credit Of the association. leaving
it to the officers to decide whether they
will receive it by check. gold. silver or
notes.
The fund realized by this melting
pot" plan is to be used in the suffrage
campaigns in Montana. Nevada, North
and South Dakota. Nebraska. Missouri
and Ohio. The women hope to secure
$4,000 by the plan.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-11-19

y otedtIls' UeB' dt
point on the n. and S. quar-.
ter line of sec. 31.l42.59,
so #. due W. of the sw.
cor. of Lot z, in blk. S
of Barclays Add. to Rog.
ers, thence n. on said quar-.
ter line 100 it,, thence
at right angles W. 140 it,,
thence 5. on a line parallel
to said quarter line 100 it,,
thence {. 40 It. to place
of beginning, containing
32.1OO acres .,.3l
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-11-19
SALESC|RLS TAUGHT
VALUE OF SMILES
School Also Gives Instruction
How to Dress.

Milwaukee. Wis.-The money value
Of a smile and a pleasant voice is be-
ing taught in a most convincing man.
ner to young women clerks of Milwau1
kee in craftsmanship classes recently
established in the city continuation
school, an institution which is attract
ing such wide attention that its meth.
DDS and results are being Investigated
by visiting delegations Of educators
from New York, Boston. Philadelphia.
Chicago, Indianapolis. St. Paul. Mime
apolis, st. Louis. Cincinnati. Cleveland.
Detroit and other cities, even those as
far west as the Pacific coast.
always greet your customer with a
smile and wait upon him or her pleas
antly and cheerfully.
Increase your vocabulary. Never
use the everlasting question. Some
thing in hats?' or Something in tow
elsy as the case may be.
"Cultivate a low, pleasing tone OF
voice.
BE we'll Informed, especially on cur.
rent events. Be able to talk about
something else than where you were
the night before"
This is the essence Of the creed that
is winning increased salaries for MIL
waukee clerks. several recent advances
in the weekly stipend being directly
traceable to the work done in the sales
lnanship classes of the continuation
school conducted under the state bw.
On certain days each week one of
the assistant instructors in the sales
manship classes spends several hours
behind the counters In the various
stores which are cooperating with the
school, noting the various problems
with which the clerk has to contend
and getting practical knowledge OF
selling.
Three times each week Mrs. A. En-.
glert, head of the department, lectures
to the saleswomen in the three de-
partment stores that are giving the
heartiest cooperation. Any problems
presented by the clerks are solved in
the classroom for the benefit of all the
girls.
instruction as to how to dress Is also
part Of the course. A recent lesson
on color in general was followed by
q discussion Of the effect of subdued
and intense colors, and the girls were
finally taught the artistic value Of
dressing In subdued colors, with only
q touch Of the intense color to give
contrast
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-11-19
new OCEAN AIR
COURSE PLANNED
Route Would Provide Foul
Stops For Gasoline.

New York.-A new course for thu
proposed ocean fight of the aerOplane
America. postponed until Oct. |. la:
been laid out by officials Of the Aero
Club Of America. The new course i:
designed to overcome the difficulty VI
carrying sufficient supply Of gaso
line. Instead oe the long fight Of 1.2Ot
miles from st. Johns to the Azores. II
is proposed to establish an emergency
station at the Flemish cap, shoal of
the Newfoundland banks, APO miles il
a southeasterly direction from st
Johns. There are sixty fathoms OF
water there. The distance from there
to the Azores is in round numbers 81;
miles. Henry Woodhouse. member
Of the transatlantic flight committee
Of the club. suggested this. and it was
approved. He said Of the proposal:
ITO lessen the dangers Of the flight
it may be possible to consider the
matter Of stopping at Flemish cap on
the way to the Azores. There addi'
tional fuel could be taken aboard
though the stop should be discretional
on the part Of the pilots. That would
cut the longest distance to be flown in
a single fight to S75 miles. the Elem
ish cap being 42O miles from st. Johns.
This would divide the flight into
four legs as follows: From St. Johns
to Flemish cap APO miles; to the
Azores. S75 miles: from the Azores to
the Spanish coast. ego miles. and from
Spain to Plymouth, $50 miles.
'The entire distance can be covered
within forty hours easily. leaving
thirty-two hours for stops. II all de-
tails are attended to before the start
1t will be necessary at the stops merely
to fill the tanks with gasoline. As the
first leg of the flight will be attempted
at night it may be wise to have fires
Mt all the points mentioned. even II no
stop is made The reflection OF these
on the water should be seen from the
aeroplane for more than thirty miles.
which Is more than the America would
drift under normal conditions"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-11-19
GAVE UP INCOME TO WE'D.
Mrs. Green, spurnins s1o,ooo,oGo So
She Could Marry, Now Seeks Divorce.

Mrs. Green, spurnins S1o,ooo,oGo So
She Could Marry, Now Seeks Divorce.
Boston. - Although it WAS but two
years ago that she gave up the income
from an estate Of $1O,OOO.O0O left her
by her first husband, declaring she was
doing it for love" Mrs. Marie Tudor
Garland Green now is seeking divorce
from the man she married ut that time.
He is Francis G. Green of New York,
who was superintendent of the big es-
tates Of James Garland. the former
husband of Mrs. Green at Bourne.
Il am marrying for love. Money
isn't everything. and love is pretty
nearly everything" Mrs. Green is
quoted as saying just before her wed.
ding at the Buzzards bay estate in
1912. The ceremony was performed
with a few relatives and the five chill.
dren Of Mrs. Green present.
Romance has taken strange twists
in the life Of Mrs. Green. After mar.
rying her first husband. James A. Gar.
land of Brookline. in 1893 she obtain
ed divorce from him in 1901 after
one Of the most sensational trials in
the local divorce records Three years
later. in 1904. she remarked Garland
and they lived happily until his death,
In his will Garland gave the income
Of his estate to his widow, which she
was to have permanently unless she
married again, in which case most OF
it reverted to their five children.
In spite of this her wedding to Green
followed. and it was understood to be
genuine love match. Both declared
they Intended to spend their lives in
the quiet home atmosphere Of the
Bourne estate. This they did for a
time, but one day they sailed for Eu
rope. They did not return together.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-11-19
CO. D. PARCELS SENT BY MAIL
Postmasters Not to Be Permitted to
Urqe Persons to Accept Them.


Washington. -POstmasters will lot
be permitted to urge persons to accept
G. O. D. and insured parcels addressed
to them which they have not ordered.
Neither will they be permitted to act
as agents of the senders of such pack
ages in further attempting to coerce
the addresses to accept delivery or to
effect a sale of the parcels contents
to other persons.
An order to this effect was issued by
the postoftice department. The action
was taken as the result Of reports to
the department which indicated. it Is
asserted. that parcels are being sent to
persons who have not oriercd goods,
evidently to effect sale or to make
collections The department explains
that persons may accept or refuse such
parcels as they choose.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-11-19
Wind Gives Farmer Lift,

Petersburg. Ind.-At Blackburn. three
miles east of here. storm Sind lifted
load Of hay on which Carr Copper
was riding off the wagon and carried
1t to neighb0ring field. Cooper land.
ed on the hay and was not injured.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-11-19

AAu Acu"OAluy was uISSAccI. Lie
knew that his guests were paid to at.
tend his functions, and they-except.
ing Miss de Lawney-knew that they
were paid. Kenworthy continued bis
attehtio to the young lady and in
time proposed. So great was her pain
at refusing him that he really felt
sorry for her.
Having seen all he wished to see of
New York society, be packed up his
traps to 60 back to the west Before
leaving he wrote note to De Rotter
especially enjoining on him, as he val
ued second years salary, to keep
from Miss de Lawney the fact that
payment had been made for attend.
ance at his functions. De Rotter had
been sharp enough to see that Ken
worthy had fallen in love. He inclos-
ed Kenworthy's note to Mrs. de Law
ney in one Of his own. in which he
Informed her that he believed her
daughter had thrown away millions.
BY an accident this note fell into
Marguerite's hands. She wrote note
full Of grief and mortified pride to the
man who had asked her to be his wife.
He returned to New York for the pur-
pose Of calming her.
81 never dreamed" she said. that
the society of my ancestors had sunk
SO low. They were what l supposed
I was till today"
Kenworthy again set about winning
her and finally succeeded. He took
her west with him. and she has never
since seen her native city.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-11-19

.Metes and Bounds
A. A. Gibson, IL acres OF
n, IL of sw. IA ......30 143 g.
Henry Carter, 16-100 acres
of Sc. II .....:.......So 14S o.
S. 0. Edland, out lot 49,.
Original Litchville
c. w. Hanson, e. so it,. s
H. J. Hanson, e. 10 #. of ".
SO #. of and ........ 6
H. J. Hanson, e. 60 IT,. 8
H. A. Wilberg, W. 40 # of
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-11-19

New York Commission Adopts Japa.
nece Idea Of Making Masseurs Of
Them-Teaching Of Saesmanship and
Canvassing Also Deemed a Hell pfuI
Way Of Making SightIess Content.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-11-19
LEARN LESSON Of SECRECY

Nations In This War Following the
Example Set by Japan.
While Japan has borrowed most OF
her military science from Europe, she
taught the west, in return. the enor.
nous value of secrecy in warfare. All
the powers engaged in the European
death grapple have learned that lesson
The censorship which has been
drawn around Europe's war zone is
chiefly responsible for the success of
this secrecy. No telegram. private "
for the newspapers. goes out Of any
belligerent country without passing
under the eye Of O censor
Evening star., 1914-07-12

obtaining information respecting the
national defense to which he is not law
fully entitled, goes upon any vessel or
government station or fort, or takes
photographs or sketches thereof. or who
receives the same. knowing them to have
been illegally taken.
Soon after the defensive works We,c
undertaken in the Canal Zone Col.
Goethals issued an order prohibiting any
person from entering those defenses or
taking sketches or photographs without
permission. The fact that the pictures
of in this case We're taken
from an aeroplane raises an interesting
point OF jurisdiction by the national au-
thorities over the upper air and involves
a decision as to whether "a person sailing
over a reservation in such an aeroplane
or dirigible can be held to have unlaw
fully entered it. This point is quite as
important in military way as the right
to take photoGraphs because an astute
military officer might by merely passing
over a fortress observe enough to enable
him afterward to draw d very accurate
sketch of the defenSeS.
Evening star., 1914-07-12
Still S65. 900 Left.
ACCOUNTS NOT CONFUSED.
Republican Charges Against Treas
ury Denied by Representative Glass.

Republican charges that the Treasury
Department is in utter confusion. that its
accounts are not balanced. and that dis
closures almost scandalous are about to
be aired when an investigation of the
department by experts is completed were
denied absolutely the floor OF the
House yesterday by Chairman Glass OF
the banking and currency committee
Mr.. Glass said that if there is any
confusion it is due to change in the
accounting system made at the latter end
0. the MacVeagh administration of the
Treasury. That change, he said, con-
stituted ''one of the most extraordinary
performances known under any admins
tration, revolutioniZing the entire account
ing system of the Treasury, and took
place little over a month before the
expiration of the term of the preceding
administration. 1t was charged at the
time and investigation was sought of the
charge. that the order was issued for the
express purpose of embarrassing the in
coming administration. Mr. Glass said
he did not believe that charge.
Replying to a statement by Repre-
sentative Good of Iowa. Representative
Glass said that at no time in the present
administration has the confusion been as
great as it was under the former ad-
ministration.
Evening star., 1914-07-12
D. c. SAILORS AT PLAY.
Leave Bermuda Today, After Having
Enjoyed Three Days of
Shore Liberty.

Special Cablegram From STAFF Correspondent.
BERMUDA, July 11.-After having had
three days shore liberty. members of
the Naval Battalion of the District Ma
tional Guard. in company with the naval
militiamen from North Carolina, Penn
sylvania and the I'd Battalion stationed
at Camden. n. j., will leave here tomor-
row for Tangier sound, in the lower
Chesapeake bay. aboard the battleship
Rhode Island. where target practice will
be held. The naval militiamen have had
a great time during their stay in Ber-
muda and have covered many miles in
sightseeing. Every one is well and hap
py. but such was not the case during
the trip down here, for there was con-
siderable seasickness among the citizen
sailors.
Two days probably will be spent at tar
get practice. The militiamen will be
given opportunities to fire all the big
guns on the Rhode Island and compete
for the coveted gunnery trophy awarded
the gun crew making the best record.
Each member of the winning crew will be
permitted to wear the letter ''E'' on his
arm for a period of one year. The mill
tiamen will be put ashore at Old Point
July 21 and will arrive in Washington
the following morning, according to the
present schedule.
Evening star., 1914-07-12

Georgetown. in tow for Baltimore; sloop
Flora Elsie. light for Mattox creek to
load lumber for Washington dealers;
barge Dorchester, in tow from George
Southland. for Old Point and Norfolk;
steamer Three Rivers. for lower river
landings and Baltimore: schooner May.
from Alexandra for a lower river point
Washington dealers; boat Reed. from
Alexandria for Georgetown en- route to
Seneca, Md, with fertilizer.
Tugs and Tows.
Tug Dauntless arrived towing barges
for Alexandria and Georgetown. and left
with light barge for a bay point: tug
S. o. Company No. 12 left towing tank
barge for Baltimore; tug Capt. Toby ar
rived at Georgetown with fertilizer
laden boat en- route up Chesapeake and
Ohio canal; tug Rosalie arrived at Alex
andria with lighter from river point;
tugs Minerva and Meade arrived at
Georgetown with lighters in tow from
sand beds down river; tug Louise left
with lighters laden with material for
District workhouse at Occoquan, Va.
Memoranda.
Schooner Eloise is lying light at 9th
street wharf, awaiting orders; schooner
John P. Robinson is due at this city
with cord wood from a Potomac point:
schooner Alma Stubs has cleared from
Philadelphia for Coan, lower Potomac,
to load; schooner Elizabeth Clarke is due
at this port from the lower river with
railroad ties; schooner ]. A. Holland is
at Stratford. Va. to load back to this
city: schooner Mabel and Ruth is re-
ported on her way to this city from North
Carolina with lumber; schooner Cora
peake is at Newbern to load lumber;
schooner Grace G. Bennett has arrived
at Norfolk from this city to load for a
North Carolina point.
Evening star., 1914-07-12
First Prosecution Under Act.

SO far is known at the War De-
partment. the arrest Of the members OF
the staff of the magazine constitutes the
first criminal prosecution under the ma
tional defense act Of March 3. 1871. The
War Department i'll the past has fouhu
1t necessary to warn some publishers
against the printing of special arucles
and pictures dealing with the coast De
fense system of the country, but pe-
cause the important element of IN
tent to do mischief was lacking. 10 at
tempt was made to prosecute the OF
tenders.
In the present instance, however, II IS
pointed out at the War Department. the
publication specifically directed atten-
tion to the shortcomings OF the de-
fensive system of the Panama canal
When the magazine reached the war
Department from headquarters or the
Western Department, Judge Advocate
General CroWder. to whom 1t was re-
ferred by Secretary Garrison decided
that this was a case warrant1ng prosecu-
ton. and accordingly the Secretary for-
warded the papers to the attorney Cen
eral. who has responded by causing the
arrest of the persons charged win re-
sponsibility for the publication
Penalty Provided by Law.
The act provides for punishment OF
81 .MO fine and one years Imprisonment
for any uerson who for the purpose oi
Evening star., 1914-07-12
Delayed Resentment.
,erliner ilustrirte Zeitung.

From the B@rliner iustrirte Zeitung.
A man went to judge. and asked
whether he could bring suit for slandel
against a man who had called him I
rhinoceroS.
why, certainly" said the judge.
when did he call you that?
About three years ago
Three years ago. And you onl.
start suit today
But. your honor. yesterdays saw
rhiuoceros for the first time.
Evening star., 1914-07-12

there was no life In it.
Remedies failed to do me any good.
About year ago l saw the advertisements
of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent
for sample. After the first treatment
discovered ] was getting better. ] pur-
chased some Cuticura Soap and Ointment
and continued using them until ] was
completely cured. tSigned Geo. W.
King Jan. l, 1914.
Evening star., 1914-07-12
Samples Free by Mail

II is so easy to get rid of skin troubles by
using Cuticura Soap exclusively and q little
Cuticura Ointment occasionally that 1t u
a pity not TO do SO In all eases Of pimples.
redness roughness. itchings and irritations.
single set is often sufficient when all else
fails. Although Cuticura Soap t25c) and
Cutic,lra Ointment SOC are sold by drug
gists everywhere, a sample Of each with 32-p.
Skin Book will be sent free upon request.
Address. Cuticura Dept. I, Boston
Evening star., 1914-07-12
COCKTAILS IS BLAMED
FOR PHOTOS Of FORT
Magazine Men Say He Authorized
Taking of Panama
Pictures.

san FRANCISCO. July 1.-THE de-
fense of Charles K Field editor of Sun
set Magazine, and of the three others
accused with him of having disclosed
military secrets Of the United States by
the publication of an illustrated article
revealing Panama canal fortiication
will be that the pictures were taken and
the aeroplane flight across the sthmus
was made with the permission of Col.
George W. Goethals. in command of the
Panama Zone. This was stated when the
men appeared before United States
commissioner today.
Mr.. Field. Robert Fowler. an aviator,
Riley L. Scott, author of the article. and
Ray Duhem, moving picture man.
were arrested yesterday at the instance
of the War Department. acting through
John W. Preston. United States attorney
here. They were released on their own
recognizance,
When the case was called before Fran
els I. Krull, United States commissioner,
it was continued until August 10
col. Goethals not only gave his permia-
SION said Fowler in protesting his in
nocence. but he wished us the best of
luck and said he hoped the pictures
would turn out well.
Goethals Denies Permit.
PANAMA, July 11.-Permission never
was granted any one to take photo
graphs of the Panama Notifications,
Gov. Goethals said tonight, and he
added that, on the contrary. when Rob-
ert Fowler, an aviator, made his flight
recently across the isthmus he was
cautioned that if he made any photo
graphs he must not publish them.
1T is absolutely untrue" Gov. Goe-
thals said, that ] ever gave the editors
or photogr raphers Of the Sunset Maya :
zine permission to make a flight and
take pictures of the Panama fortifica- :
tions. ! made it clear to Fowler that
he must not take pictures, and II ne
did SO he was prohibited from pub
fishing them"
Army officers on the isthmus were
considerably stirred by the publlca-
ton of illustrations of the canal foru-
fications.
Evening star., 1914-07-12
Fort Shots Strike Town.

According to a telegram received from
officials of the town of Hull. Mass, two
solid shots fired from one Of the forts in
Boston harbor struck in a thickly settled
section OF that town yesterday and Gre
ated much CONSERVATION among the in
habitants. The War Department has or
dered the commander to cease firing, and
the matter will be Investigated.
Evening star., 1914-07-12

SO bad at times my coat
collar would be covered so I
was ashamed to go in COM
pany. II itched so my head
was irritated and pimples
would come on my scalp.
My hair came out badly; It
became thin and dry. so dry
that il seemed as though
Evening star., 1914-07-12
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Edith Verrall. railroad ties
from Maryland point, at 10th street
wharf. for l.. A. Clarke & Son: barge
Juanita. at Alexandria from Baltimore.
with fertilizer material for the Alexan-
dria Fertilizer and Chemical Company;
barge Cecil. at Georgetown. with coal for
the gasight company; steamer Volun-
teer, from 1attawoman creek and river
landings, with passengers and freight:
steamer Southland from Norfolk and Old
Point. to the Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company: schooner Carrie
Revcll from ChicomuXen creek, at 10th
street wharf. for /. A. Clarke & Son /;
United States Army torpedo planter
Gen. ord. at street wharf. from Fort
WASHINGTON