davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-07-05

to granting the right of suffrage to
woman. He Is preparing to sail for this
North German Lloyd liner Berlin. 1t is
expected that he will arrive here a week
or ten days later.
In the La Libertie a newspaper of Fri
bourg. an interesting account of the car
dinaPs visit to the city Is given. and a
translation Of the story shows that q
hearty welcome was given the prelate
He had been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank de Sales Jenkins at their villa
Maryland. and they accompanied him to
the university, where he was made hon
orary member of the Columbia Society.
Greeted by Throngs.
The account Of his trip follows:
His eminence arrived Wednesday even
ing by automobile from Territet, accom-
panied by NJ. and Nine. Jenkins. who
with him, inspected the city before de-
scending to the Albertine Here an admir-
ing throng attended the eminent prince
of the church. Pontif1cal, Swiss and Amer
lean flags were flying above the apart
ments reserved for the illustrlous guest.
The Very Rev. Father Cormier master
general OF the Order Of Dominican Friars,
at that time on a visit to pAlbertinum.
with the Rev. Father Zapetal dean OF
the faculty of theology, received the car
bile. In order to avoid wearying the ven
cradle octogenarian. the solemn reception
was held the next morning
"At $50 his eminence received the re-
ligious and then went for a stroll on the
Belfaux road. We note this trait of his
1t has been three years since there was
celebrated In Baltimore the golden an
University Of his priesthood and the twen-
ty-fifth anniversary Of his elevation to
the cardinalate. There was a wonderful
meeting in public. at which the President
Of the United States and all the high per-
sonages Of America took part. The
newspapers remarked on that occasion
that it was probably the first time in
twenty-five years that his eminence had
missed his afternoon walk. That custom
of the cardinal has been preserved by
him and even on a journey he never
misses his walk. In 1t one sees a reason
for his excellent health and vigor, despite
his four score of years.
"The next morning 1t was an agreeable
surprise for the illustrious guest of our
city to be awakened by the sounds Of the
traditional music. After prayer in the
chapel, the cardinal celebrated mass.
The students choir sang during the cere-
mony, assisted by the group Of Amer
leans who had come to Fribourg with
his eminence.
After the procession Cardinal Gibbons
received Nine. Montenach. the president.
Evening star., 1914-07-05

a white linen skirt with q graceful
batiste blouse may be donned in the
morning.
The woman past fifty should be very
particular about the corset she wears
and should go to an expert corsetiere.
whose advice in regard to brassieres and
undergarments will be valuable, as we'll
as her well fitting corset Two corsets
Of the same good make should always
Evening star., 1914-07-05
5miss Greet @ibbons
on Tisit to :Gribourg
While Inhabitants Sing MY Country, Tis of Thee,
Prelate Gives Papal Benediction.

With the refrain Of my Country, 'Tis
of Three ringing in his ears. Cardinal
Gibbons left Switzerland a few days ago
for England. and as the students Of
Fribourg University concluded the patr-
otic hymn he arose in his car and gave
them the papal benediction.
Two days later he was in London. and
in an interview declared that he was
shocked by the outrages Of the English
militant suffragettes and was still opposed
Evening star., 1914-07-05

taupe: mole gray Is particularly becom-
ing to some women. Very pale gray with
white lace or tulle about the throat is
entrancing on blue-eyed, white-haired
women in the evening.
The woman Of fifty should learn the
value, in both charm of color and grace
Of line. of chiffons yelling soft tints. In
deed 1t is a wise woman of older years
who wears chiffon lavishly. There Is no
Evening star., 1914-07-05

some new gown or tailored suit. Very
dark navy, plum or rich, dark green are
a deal more becoming. but the woman
with gray or white hair must never
attempt brown or tans. They are for
youth alone. Black dashed with white
is usually becoming-much more becom-
ing than solid black.
Black mohair lined with white is ex-
Evening star., 1914-07-05

cellent for a demi-saison or travelling
suit; black pussy willow silk dotted or
figured in white is admirable for a warm
weather all-round gown. In the house
the woman of fifty or over wisely wears
white which is invariably becoming. Her
white gowns may be of voile. cotton
crepe. eponge. crepe de chine, pussy will
low taffeta, tango crepe or shantung
White linen Is usually too harsh, though
Evening star., 1914-07-05

yellow, often impossible in youth. is
charming on the older woman, particu-
larly If her white or graying hair is ac-
companied by dark eyes.
The gamut of grays Is. of course, the
standby Of the elderly woman. Almost
all the grays-save, perhaps. cold slate
gray-are most becoming: and there is
wide choice. for the shades of gray are
innumerable. Gun metal is good so is
Evening star., 1914-07-05

material like it to lend grace and charm
to the personality and to soften outlines
chiffon yelling. deep red. rose. mauve,
peacock blue or primrose yellow makes
a charming color scheme for after fifty.
There is no valid reason why black
should be considered the proper badge
Of age, yet nine out Of ten women past
fifty choose black in preference to more
Evening star., 1914-07-05

person WHO utteIs tIIe1 M WHO aspire 10 Ieader-
ship in any department of life, in substance at
least, invite men to follow them.
1t is often the case that man is elevated to
OF the learned and the unlearned, the exalted and
the humble, to lay claim to leadership, and all,
without exception, averse to being led. No one
wants to appear as stepping in the footprints OF
another.
1t is characteristic feature OF mankind, both
high Office pledged to carry out the policies of his
Evening star., 1914-07-05

predecessor but he
ends that will manifest his identity
tation of lack of originality 1t the way grades
ton and intelligence Whether poor station
natural desire all lead limited The
rrepresbe Il told So proof of this ambition d
rect the OF others Had followed
would have pospeed and escaped the
the language hean hand
hing concerned the claim asserted follow
Of morals and religion all other
tor leadership No hold exactly
the moral religious The differences may and
queny differences nevertheless
differs, little he
the other % follow him.
o
followers No all
to
40 heeo a
Il In af
.
Header
in
Evening star., 1914-07-05

and puffs may be introduced with dis
cretion. This house frock Of taupe-col-
ored pussy willow silk Is made charming
by creamy frills of scalloped net. The
puffed tunic slopes downward toward the
back in graceful effect.
Evening star., 1914-07-05

Whoever says another others follow asserts
claim to leadership
The words only worthy attention consideration
Evening star., 1914-07-05

Drapery must ever be kept subservient
to line when the matronly figure is con-
cerned. So long as the lines are long.
and the silhouette made to look as slen-
der and tall as possible tunics. panniers
Evening star., 1914-07-05

afternoon and dinner gowns in the even
ing is this useful reversible cape design
ed. The side pictured Is of black Egyp-
tian crepe. with collar and cuffs of black
Evening star., 1914-07-05
5unnap @ornir1g Talk.
follom ae.
Bp 7barhep s.. 3rmtu.

"And He said them ALL if any will after me-
him deny himself and up daily follow
Luke, o:23.
Evening star., 1914-07-05
A Woman Is As
Young As Her Foot
wear-White Admira-
BILE for Summer and
Indoor Wear One
Well Made Costume
Better Than a Dozen
Clumsy Ones-Colors
An Important Consid-
Grafton.

He. age of elderly
dressing-the period
when youthful fri
volities are dis
carded in favor of
the dignitieS of
age-has been ad-
vanced farther and
farther forward. In
the days of our
g r e at-grandmoth-
ers caps and ker-
chiefs were deemed
Evening star., 1914-07-05

moire silk, and black silk cord and tas-
sells at the front. The reverse side of
the cape is of gold-colored nocturne
satin; collar and cuffs Of black moire,
and black cord and tassel forming q rich
trimming on the dull gold satin.
Evening star., 1914-07-05

striped pussy willow taffeta. A small,
smart hat, trimmed In wigwam effect:
silk-embroidered gloves and buttoned
boots with tops Of neutral-toned cloth
accompany the suit.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-06
CARNEGIE STILL II
HOPES FOR PEACE

New York, Aug. 6.-Andrew Car
negie, one of the worlds most dis
tinguished peace advocates. approves
OF England's course in the present
crisis. In a cable from Scotland to
the New York Evening Post he says:
Germany having declined Britain's 8
proposed peace conferences, and
then having asked Britain to agree
to her march through Belgium Brit
ain was bound to decline and to de-
clare that she would protect Belgium
by land and sea-"
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-06
UNITED STATES WITHpRAWS
WARSHIPS FROM MEXICO

Washington. Aug. 6.--Withdrawal
of some American warshi3s from
Mexican waters is not the result of
any development in Mexico but u de-
sire to bring them into use in con-
nection with the observance of neu-
trality. This was announced today
by Secretary Daniels when reports
were circulated that General Carran-
"a. the constitutionalist chief. had
asked the United States to withdraw
its land and naval forces from Vera
Cruz.
II las been decided to retain
the American force at Vera Cruz un-
til stable administration has been
set up in Mexico City which could be
recognized and Carranza has been so
informed.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-06
STICK EXCHANGE
TO RESUME TRADING

New York. Aug. 6.-The stock ex-
change has decided to remove the
prohibition against trading inaugur-
ated after the exchange suspended
operation last Thursday. Buying and
selling of non-speculative charac-
ter will be permitted and thus 1t
will be the means Of clearing up
many contracts hanging over from
last week. Some exchange members
have issued tentative list Of quo
tations. All business done under
these conditions will be on cash
basis and comes in response to re-
quests for securities from investors.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-06
WASHING

We have employed first-Glass au-
tomobile washer. and can now ass
sure you that your cars will be
promptly and properly washed and
cleaned from top to wheels. For
those who do this work themselves
we should be glad to furnish you
Eoap in any quantity you desire. This
soap ID guaranteed not to injure the
ly remove all srease. We also carry
a complete line of polish, chamOis
skins, etc. Call on us for anything
you may need.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-06

Mrs. c. A. ShurBert, who has been
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. &. Joyce
for the past few weeks, left today
for Pagosa Springs, where she win
visit daughter before returning to
her home in Kansas.
G. A. Shugart of Engleside. Texas.
passed through the city today en-
route to Silverton, where lie Is in
terested in mining.
Harry Jakeman OF Sedalia, Mo-,
left today for his home after spend
ing few weeks here and in Maxwell.
Mrs. Jakemnn did not return with
him on account of illness.
w. NJ. Akin went to La Veta this
afternoon In the interest OF the tele-
phone company.
Mrs. j. Handley and daughter.
NJ Miss .Audrosa. left this afternoon for
Salt Lake, where they will spend n
few days with friends before return
ing to their home IN Kansas. They
have been the guest OF Mrs. Charles
Mitchell.
A. NJ. Holt and J. G. Dillett went
to Aguilar this afternoon.
II. X. Hollaway expects to leave
this evening for Denver.
A. F.. Woodward arrived in the
city yesterday. He went to his home
in Ludlow this afternoon.
Miss Elsie Ramey spent the morn
ing shopping here. She left this att
ernoon for her home in Ludlow.
Mrs. Charles Mullican and son
Charles went to their home in
Aguilar this afternoon. They have
been the guests of Mrs. W. X.
Slaughter here for the past few days
Ed Caddell OF Denver went to
Aguilar this afternoon to spend u
day with his parents before going to
Texas on a business trip.
r. j. Young went to his home in
I3erwind this afternoon.
A.. A. Bennett OF the Bennett and
Wilson Insurance company went tc
Primero this afternoon on a shor,
business trip.
Mrs. J. p. Havens. who has been
visiting with friends in Las Vegas
for the past few weeks is expected
to return 20 this city tomorrow.
Soloman Shedel and family of
Walkerton, Ind, arrived in the city
this afternoon. They expect to To-
cate here. Mr.. Shedel has been one
OF the professors in the schools OF
WalkertOn.
Mrs. e. Ruth went to Forbes this
afternoon on business trip. She
will return thiS evening
Fred Branson, who spent the win
ter attending school at Nashville,
Tenn, and who has been visiting the
cities of the south this summer, ar
rived here this afternoon to visit his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Branson.
Dave karst, a well-known cattle
man of Denver, went to his home to-
day, where he will spend a few days
ON business He will return here in
n few days.
, MIR. and Mrs. Guy of Valdez went
to their home in Valdez this after
noon.
Miss Isabelle ONeal OF Segundo
spent the morning here. She return
ed to her home this afternoon.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-06
BR1sTOW MIGHT STILL
HAVE A CHANCE

Topeka, Kan, Aug. .6.-Mhile
Charles Curtis, former senator, con-
tinues to hold lead over Senator
Joseph l.. l3ristow for the Republi-
can senatorial nomination in Kansas,
returns from Tuesdays primaries left
the result in doubt, and early today
it was believed Bristow had chance.
Hugh P. Farrelly was still ahead Of
Congressman George A. Neely for
the Democratic senatorial nomina-
1iOn,
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-06
no CHANGE IN NEW YORK
FINANCIAL SITUATION

New York, Aug. 6.-Condftions in
the financial district were unchanged
today.
Because OF reduction in the British
bank discount rate and reports OF
similar action by the Bank of France.
TT is believed those institutions
which yesterday advanced the rate
iron, 6 to per cent, are now re-
storing the rate.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-06
LISBON PORT CROWDED
WITH FOREIGN SHIPS

Lisbon, Aug. ,6.-The port is
crowded with vessels belonging to
the various European nations now at
war. A.r- ~ ~ =
The government has taken meas
ures to assure food and fuel supplies
for the population as we'll as to as
sure the m0/hentary circulation. The
export of Goals had been prohibited.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-06
WANTED TO SEE

Woodrow Wilson has n very quick
wit. A man, in the course of an ami
mated conversation. noticing that
Mr.. Wilson's eyeglasses were 2erched
perilously near the tip of his nose.
remarked: "Your glasses. Governor.
are almost on your mouth"
That's all right" was the quick
response. II want to see what I'm
talking about
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-06
GERMAN TRAWLER A..... ..
PRIZE OF WAR

London. Aug. "a German traw-
Ter was captured by a British war
ship near the Orkney islands to the
north OF Scotland today. She is be-
lieved to have been engaged in spy
ing, as carrier pigeons were found
on board.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-06
MONEY FOR STRANDED
AMERICANS ABROAD

Chicago, Aug. 6.-The United
States subtreasury here today APP
pointed a department for the receipt
of money for the benefit of Ameri-
cans stranded in Europe. DepOsitors
were required to give their age,
weight, height and other distinguish
ing characteristics OF beneficiary.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-06
TllF6N PRAYER MEETING.

The reguler weekly union prayer
meeting will be held tomorrow after
noon at 2:"O at the home OF Mrs. e.
b. Little. 429 Pine street. The sub
ject for the afternoon will be Pray
er." The leader will be Mrs. Carl
Brown and Mrs. Dewitt will have
charge of the music. The vocal num-
bers will be rendered by Mrs. Sidney
Ballenger, Mrs. Mack Patterson and
Miss Harris. The ladies of the city
are invited to attend and partici-
pate. .'
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-06
FAVORABLE CONDITIONS ...,
FOR CRICKET MATCHES

Boston. Aug. GA clear sky prom
ised favorable conditions today for
.he opening at the Longwood Cricket
club of, the final matches to deter
mine the challenging team for the
Davis cup. the international lawn
tennis trophy now held by the united
States
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-06
Cokedale Social Club.

Mrs. r. Jonues of Cokedale de-
lightfully entertained few mem
bers OF the camp at the Cokedale So
cial club. The fore part of the af-
ternoon was spent bowling, followed
by most delightful lunch served by
the hostess. assisted by Miss Carrie
Jones and Miss Elsie spahr. Among
the amusements the most pleasing
was the fortunes over the tea cups
by Mrs. Jones. Mrs T. Jones enter
tained Mrs. Wirts and daughter
Lulu, Mrs. J. Spahr,, Mrs. Pritchard,
Mrs. Smith. Mrs. d. Dodge. Mrs. Fl.
Bubb, Mrs. j. Holmes. Miss Elsie
Soahr, Miss COME Jones and GLADYS
Jones.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-06
Trinidad Novelty Works
Phone 4rin. 1es. sio.2eo Elm St.
Trinidad, Colo.

The salvation Army can use any
cast-off clothing, furniture. Kitchen
utensfl1, dimes. bedding etc. Any
one having any Of such please phone
Red 1855 and they will be called
for promptly. Thanks.-aCaptain r.
R,rit, p
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-06
HIS OPPOSITE

He-I intend to get married Just
as soon as find the one woman who
is my exact opposite.
His Sister-Good. | will intro
duce you to a handsome, Intelligent
and rich young lady friend of mine
this very evening.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-06
HOME COOKING SALE.

The Presbyterian ladies will hold
a home cooking sale at the Jameson
store on Saturday afternoon. ct
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-06
Mevers.Hawkins.

Mevers. Hawkins.
The wedding of Miss Ida Mae Mey-
era. daughter OF Mrs. G. A. Meyers.
and |. II Hawkins OF Needles. Cal,
will be solemnized this evening at
1880 at the home OF the brides
mother on Tillotson avenue, the Rev
BretnalI officiating.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-06
Trinity Child.

TRINITY 6ulld. .......
The regular meeting of the Trinity
Guild OF the Episcopal church meets
this afternoon at the home of Mrs.
l. p. DeMouche. The afternoon was
spent in the usual way.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-06
Miss Black Entertains,

Miss Black Entertains.
Miss Eleanor Black was the tiny
hostess this afternoon at pretty party
at the home on rillotson street. Miss
Eleanor entertained u of her little
friends. Games and peanut hunt
formed the diversion OF the merry
afternoon. Mrs. Black served a
dainty luncheon at the close OF the
afternoon.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-06

Mrs. Epstein Hostess.
Mrs. Charles Epstein was the host
ess this afternoon at the regular
meeting OF her bridge club. AT the
conclusion of the game 4 prettily ap-
pointed luncheon was served.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-06
SGALES nF II1STICE

One of the strongest heavy dramas
ever made today at the Isis. OF
course. o.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-06

chronlcle-News. SOC per month.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-06
SOCIETY NEWS =
, ,<>><~%~%><><~~% . -

Methodist Brotherhood. e..
The Brotherhood of the First NJ.
f. Church meets tonight at s o'clock.
good attendance is desired.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-06
Mrs. Richie Hostess.

NIT. RICHIE H05te6s :
Mrs. l.. r.. Richie was the host
ess yesterday afternoon at the regu-
lar meeting of her bridge club. A
delightful afternoon was spent, at
tile close Of which n lovely luncheon
was served. Mrs. Richie's guests
were Mrs. G. Batcman. Mrs. J. G.
Caldwell, Mrs. John Sherman, Mrs.
T.. II. Day. Mrs. r.. r. Smith. Mrs.
Caldwell of Kansas City. Mrs. !. o.
Ferris, Mrs. A. f.. Hollenbeck. Mrs.
Sowden OF Kansas City, Mrs. A. M.
Sears, Mrs. A. WaIdron and Mrs. A.
e. Hendrickson.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-06
Rebekah Lodge.

Rebekah Lodge.
Regular meeting of Unity Rehekah
Lodge No. 4 at !. o. o. F. hall at s
p. m. Installation of officers. Mrs.
Longnecker, state president, will be
present All visitors and members
are earnestly requested to be pres
ent. Light refreshments will be
served.-Josephine Pople. Secretary.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-18
Owes His Life to
This Lunq Remedy

II you neglect continued cough or
colo you are In constant danger Of easily
contracting serious Lung Trouble. The
cough or cold which does not yield to or.
dinary treatment should be q warning to
you you and preventive measures should be
cases Eckman's Alternative. remedy for
Throat and Lung Troubles. has brought
permanent recovery. Read this:-
Catherine Ave. and Ascot Place.
Qudens Court, L. l., N. 7.
"Geutlemen: In the year 1908 / was
taken with a heavy cold and a nasty
short cough. went to several doctors.
who gave me lot of medicine Finally,
! went to specialist, who gave me creo-
then went to {he catsEiiis, and aeI.ee seemed
to get better. hut the cough still kept up.
! stayed there for one year. and then
went to farm near Jersey City, q very
sick man. About the time of my return.
my brother recommended Eckman's Alter.
atiye to me very highly. It is now
nearly two y9ars since / FIRST took It.
am nov wen, and I dare say that I
had not been for Eckman's Alteratiye."
Afidavit). JOSEPH J. TRoESCHER.
4A6ove abbreviated: more on reuuest.)
Eckman's Alternative has been proven by
many years test to be most effcacious
Ior severe Throat and Lung Affections,
Bronchitts. Bronchial Asthma, Stubborn
Colds and In upbuildin9 the system.
forming drugs. Ask tor Booklet telIins
OF recoveries and write to EckmaS
Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa. Tor evi.
dence. Bor sale by all leading druggists
'eraaoa = 0o'ss pus o0.Is 'aot1d
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-18
LAWYERS PROPOSE
formal BALL0T|NC
Will Give Expression of
Opinion on Question of
Judicial Candidates.
METHOD DECIDED
ON LATE TODAY
Means Endorsement by Bar
Association of Certain
Aspirants.

A new plan for the endorsement Of
candidates for the North Dakota su-
preme bench was adopted this after
noon by the State Bar association. Ac-
cording to the new system 120 days
before the primary election the sec
retary of the association shall prepare
ballots and send one to each mem
ber of the bar association. These bal
lots shall be made up in the form of
the primary election ballot.
Each ballot shall contain the name
or names of the candidates for the
bench who desire to secure the en-
dorsement of the association. The
original plan was amended so that in
case there are two or three candi-
dates each member of the association
must vote for all candidates. Any
ballots marked for less than the entire
list of candidates will be thrown out
John E. Green Of Minot gave brief
report for the committee on the reor-
ganization of the state into new judic-
ial districts. He was given permis-
sion to continue the work Of investi-
cation and to make report to the
legislative committee later on.
Judge 8. E. Ellsworth reported on
1.-THE Invasion of State Rights" He
reported that number of state laws
are being infringed on by the passage
rights of litigants are in actions in
volving interstate railroad shipments
seem to be interfered with. The COM
mittee suggested that the present law
be amended SO as to prevent the re-
moval of actions involving interstate
shipments to the United States dis
trict court where the value is below
$4,000.
Prof. l.. e. Birdszell made a report
also for the committee on Uniform
Taxation" The committee is in favor
of legislation which will tend toward
Justice and a larger measure of equal
ity in the distribution of the tax rev.
enue.