davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-10
ULSTER GETS AMMUNITION.
Volunteers Evade Gunboats - Lano
 100000 Rounds.

Volunteers Evade Gunboats - Land
 100000 Rounds.
 Belfast. Two hundred thousand rounds of ammunition for the Ulster volunteers are said to have been land ed on the County Down coast from a small collier.
 This adventure, in which a dozen young men of Belfast and vicinity took part, disguised as stevedores, was carefully planned, with the result that the torpedo gunboats lying at anchor near the landing place did not con sider it worth while to challenge the collier when she arrived.
 The cartridges, part of large con- signment purchased in Germany, were concealed in bags of coal, which were brought ashore, loaded on coal lorrles by the pseudo stevedores and driven away safely to hiding places.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-10
For the kIddies.

sashes and belts are frequently e' p@oyed this year in children clothes These are usually quite wide. Ssms sf the sashes are of velvet, saun' grosgrain or fancy ribbon Belts are of suede and of colored and patent leather. Belts of leather and dress fabric combined are also well favored
 Collars and cuffs of embroidery plain organdy, embroidery oatiste or colored linen are considered very
 smart. Some of these are nnisneo with hand or machine-scalloped cages. These are in various shapes, ineiuf ing square, pointed and rounded salof'
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-10
CONNECTS VOTE DRY.
Big Majority in Philadelphia Voluntar'
 Fly Sign, Blaming Drink.

Philadelphia.-Of the 1,47S prisen- CTS in the Eastern Penitentiary 1,00S have signed a petition asking State wide prohibition, which will be submit ted to the next Legislature.
 The prisoners signed their names voluntarily, and many of them vol unteered to go before legislative committee and give arguments in ia. vor of the annihilation of the liquor traffic, which they blamed for wreck ing their lives.
 The Warden did not even suggest the idea, the men starting their SO biological argument on Independence Day.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-10

weakness For two years l could not stand on my fe e t long at a time and 1 could not walk two blocks without en- during cutting and drawing pains down my right side which in ere a ased every
 month. l have been at that time purple in the face and would
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-10

= sssoYlI serves the nutrl- food and the faYors that render it most agreeable, are better developed
 The earthen casserole with tight cover, plain or elaborate as the purse can buy, will hold the heat, cook food we'll, and if late meal has to be served will keep the food hot. Fol the busy woman who has many cares and but one pair Of hands to depend on, the casserole is invaluable. A din- ner can be put to cook and left with out watching. The best feature of all in casserole cookery is that it may be brought piping hot to the table.
 Potatoes en Casserole.-Melt a fourth of a cupful of butter or fat taken from the top of soup, in a frying pan Have ready quart of potato balls. cut with French cutter. washed and drained. Turn the balls into the hot fat and shake about until they are we'll Drowned, and grating of onion, a teaspoonful is plenty, then add soup stock to cover the potatoes, add q AabitH RR0lAAdt VI NAlNHHcQ ldASAtA anu cook in a moderate oven forty min- utes. Turnips, carrots or artichokes are nice served this way.
 Sweetbreads en casserole.-Let two pairs of sweetbreads stand an hour in water, changing several times. drain and cover with boiling water and sim mer ten minutes, chill and remove all fiber, then draw into the best side a dozen lardoons of fat salt pork Melt four tablespoonfuls of butter in 8 fry ing pan; in this brown the sweet breads, taking care to brown the larded side but little. Lay the sweet breads in a casserole add veal broth, salt and pepper half eupful of carrots, celery and onion cut in bits. tied in a cloth to be removed. Just before serv- ing add half-eupful of thick cream.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-10
PraIse.


 Praise is of no use as main- spring. Power lies outside of 1t. and entirely independent of it. in all truly valuable lives. Tennyson, the poet was also the practical man when hs remarked, T think 1t is wisest in man to do his work in the world as quietly and as well as he can, without much needing praise or dispraiss.- Selected.
 Wonderful Alaskan Dogs.
 The principal means of transporta' ton in Alaska is dog sleds. A good dog is worth s15O to s200. He has wonderful endurance and can live on Alaskan atmosphere
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-10
THE RICH IN CHICAGO.

perscnaI Property of 122,412 Persons
 and Concerns s853 ,67o.
 Chicago.-Large gains in the value of personal property in Cook County, which includes the city of Chicago, are shown by figures completed at the office of the Assessors. The total is fast approaching the billion dollar mark-to be exact, 1t is sS53,325,6 ,67o. divided among 122,412 persons and business concerns.
 Compared with last year, an inr crease of s177,77s,S09 Is found.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-10
WOMEN CAN
 HARDLY BELIEVE
How Mrs. Hurley Was Re. stored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound.

Eldon, Mo. -''I was troubled with displacement, inflammation and female
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-10
FOODS EN CASSEROLE.

The modern housewife knows that there are other ways of cooking food
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-10
ARK. ROADS TAXED ss7,6so,25s.
And States Public Utilities Are Val
 ued at 100000.

Little Rock, Ark.-The progress of Arkansas during the year 1913 is apt ly shown in an interesting article pre- pared by M J. McMahon.
 The assessed value of all railway property of Arkansas as returned by the State Tax Commissioner for 1913 was sS7, ,680,255, this does not include public utilities which were valued at $14. 900, GOO. The railroads are spend. ing millions.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-10
. M. : E. B. KENT.
mido,esex gankips
5oo Bonds

serva afive .ngesfment. Uvef twenty -nihe yea old. Have pgsdeyery dollar when due Bys special act O. the Legislature their bonds are made lega alinvestnent for trustees, executors administrators, and other managers of trusi fuads. Denomination of 100, 200 and upwards Coupon bonds with seDi-annusl interest. fsb infgsmatisn of Geo. E. Shaw, agent.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-10
New Number on Clock.

Donald. not quite six, is just learn ing to tell the time. The other day he was playing in the room where the clock is and his mother in an ad- Joining room asked him what time it was. He glanced at the clock and an- svered. Well. mamma, 1t is just five minutes past the keyhole-"
 Character.
 Character is made up of small duties faithfully performed. of self deniais. of sacrifices. of kindly acts of love and duty-Emerson.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-10

than by boiling. broiling or roast ing all at high temperature. The long, slow cooking of foods in casse- role best con- serves the nutri- tive elements of
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-10

Reward or
 cured bF
 Toledo Q VII F. J. |elieye hi@ transactions [ny ohligS
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-10

Toledo o, ernally, SO nncous sur $ sent free rnggist1.
 anon. Aas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-04
AUTO STRIKES CROWD;
KILLS ONE, HURTS THREE
Car Driven by Robert D. Wrenn
Wrecked in Accident at
Tuxedo Park, N. Y.

TUXEDO PARK, n. Y, May "A big
touring car, driven and owned by Robert
D. Wrenn president of the United States
National Lawn Tennis Association. ran
down a group of persons at the entrance
to Tuxedo Park late last night, killing
one man and injuring two men and a
woman.
The man killed was Herbert Loveday,
organist and choirmaster of st. Mary's
Episcopal Church here. Charles Spreck-
lev, sexton of the church. was seriously
in jured, and his wife had her arm
broken, besides sustaining internal in
juries Spreckley was hurt internally and
his leg was broken. Alexander Norris
Of Tuxedo was less seriously hurt.
Were Returning From Church.
News of the accident did not become
generally known until today. Those
killed and injured were on their way
from services at st. Mary's Church. Mr..
Wrenn had taken a party of friends to
the railroad station to board the evening
train for New York and was returning to
his residence in the park when the acct
dent took place The only other occupant
of the car was the chauffeur. and neither
was able to tell just how the accident
the stone pillars at the gate of the park
entrance. The chauffeur was not injured.
Mr.. Loveday was rushed to the hos
pital and died a few hours later.
coroner'S investigation into the trag-
edy has been ordered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-04
AGAINST SALOON BILL
Commissioners Make Adverse Report
on Measure introduced
in the House.

An adverse report on the bill of
Representative Thompson of Oklahoma.
providing that no licenses shall be
granted for the sale Of intoxicating
liquors near street car transfer cor
ners, was sent to Congress by the
District Commissioners today.
las the present excise liquor law. ap-
proved March 4, 1913. will not be in full
force and effect until on and after
November l. 1914. it is suggested that
it may best serve all concerned to
await the practical test of its pro-
visions and prohibitions before enact
ing a law such as proposed in the bill
under consideration" state the Com
mssioners in the report. There are
sixty-one street car intersections in
the District Of Columbia where free
transfers from one street car line to
another are given to passengers. 1t is
estimated that 125 licenses. including
the licenses to the most prominent
hotels, clubs and restaurants. would
be eliminated Immediately on the pass
age of the bill. and for that reason
also it is believed it would not be
prudent to enact the proposed legisla
ton at this time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-04
SUMMER TIME WEATHER
is PREDICTED FOR WEEK
District Forecaster Also Says There
Are to Be Showers and
Thunderstorms.

Temperatures considerably above tlra
normal for this time Of Year are ind
Gated for the entire eastern part Of the
country during this week-at least. tho
weather bureau. in the weekly foreca
prepared by Edward H. Bowie, distri','
forecaster slips this word Of cher 20 tt.i
suffering public.
According TO the forecast. he veathe~
is going to bear a close resemblance 70
the god old summer time all week
everywhere east OF the Rocky mountains.
Out there, and along the Pacific coss'.
the forecast says, there's going to bs
right smart OF chill in the atmos-
phere: but the Pacific coast is a long va
from the District OF Columbia, so the
prospect for frigidity should give folks
Along with the warm weather, the fore
cast says. viii come scattered showers
and thuuderstorms but these are expect
ed to be Of local character, such as
may he looked for around this time nf
the year. The showers may be looked
for most any time during the first half
of the week, as the area of low bare
metric pressure which is incubatln.-
them is moving slowly eastward and is
expected TO arrive hereabouts by We'd
neSday.
After that the weather il expected -
clear up and remain fair and warm until
the close of the week. when another Of
those lows" bred in the far west may
extend To the Atlantic coast regions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-04
FOR WEAK-HEARTED PATIENTS
Convalescent Home in Connecticut Is
Made Permanent.

NEW YORK. May "A convalescert
home exclusively for patients recovering
from attacks of heart disease which was
opened at Sharon. Conn. last July az
scientific experiment has been so sue
cessful that il is TO be made a perrna-
nent institution. according 10 announce
ment made here today. The home was
established by persons interested in the
hospital social service work, and a ma
jority of the patients are taken from the
hospitals of this city.
In addition TO receiving treatment at
the home. the patients on showing i'm
provement are given ar opportunity TO
learn a trade at a factory in New York
by which they may continue to be wage
carriers without resorting TO overexei-
ton that would cripple their weakened
hearts. To avoid possible differences in
wages due to compensation the men
who are able to work only two hours a
day are paid the same as those who
work six and longer Each mans hours
are graded according TO his physical con-
dition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-04
TO URGE POWER PROJECT
Senator Norris to Appear Before
Committee in Interest of
Great Falls Bill.

Senator Norris of Nebraska will appear
before a subcommittee of the Senate
commerce committee tomorrow morning
in the interest of his amendment TO the
river and harbor bill, which provides for
development of the Great Falls water
power project on the Potomac river for
the purpose of furnishing light and power
in Washington.
An argument for a two-million- FIVE
hundred thousand-dolla appropriation in
the river and harbor bill for the purchase
OF the Chesapeake and Delaware canal
was made today before the committee
by Senator Salisbury. The senator said
that the contemplated appropriation of
81 ,30O,0 900 was not sufficient. He said the
canal could be purchased through con
demnation proceedings for S., 100000 and
told the committee that he regarded its
Improvement by the federal government
as a most important step in the develop
ment Of the inside waterway from Boston
to the Gulf of Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-04
IN QUADRENNIAL SESSION.
Conference Of M. E. Church South
TO Meet in Oklahoma City.

OKLAHOMA CITY, May 4,-More
than 400 ministers and laymen are ex-
pected TO attend the quadrennial con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South, which will convene here
Wednesday The conference will adj
journ May IS.
Interest centers chiefly in the action
to be taken with regard to Vanderbilt
University, which the supreme court
of Tennessee has held not to be the
property or under jurisdiction of the
church.
When a new college will be built or
some other school selected as the rep
resentatlve educational institution of
the church will be threshed out.
The question of equal suffrage for
women and greater power for the faity
of the church also will be considered.
Another matter to be settled is whether
or not permanent places Of residence
for the bishops should be determined by
the conference. At present bishops
are permitted to choose their own
place of residence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-04
LITTLE FIGHTING FOR SEATS.
Virginia Representatives Have vir.
tually No Opposition.

Special Dlspatch TO The Star.
RICHMOND, Va. May I.-Representa-
tives Jones in the first district, Holland
in the second. Watson il the fourth
Glass in the sixth, Hay in the seventh
Carln in the eighth and Flood in the
tenth have already won their nominal
lions to succeed themselves without OPP
position. Representative Saunders In the
fifth is practically nominated. the COM
mittee having decided in favor OF con
vention which is easily controlled BY
Saunders. This leaves only one contest,
that in the third district. between Wen
denburg and Montague All the repre-
sentatives named have won out without
expense, primary fees being returned
when there is no opposition or contest.
Irvine democrat. was nominatea in con
yention in the ninth, mourning no ex-
pense. 1t is not believed that the re-
publicans will make any nominations.
save in the ninth district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-04
negotiations to include the entire Next

negotiations to include the entire Next
can problem.
Carranza declined the proposition Of
a truce, on the ground that sus-
pension of hostilities would only
accrue to the benefit of Huerta in the
civil war now going on in Mexico be-
tween the usurper Huerta and the
constitutionalist army under my COM
mand."
With the rebel chiefs reply in hand:
the ENJOYS proceeded to their task OF
attempting TO settle issues between
Huerta and the Washington govern
nent Hope that Carranza's followers
eventually might be brought into the
proceedings was based on prospect
for appointment of delegates of all
parties in the dispute to meet with
the mediators.
First response to the ENJOYS request
for the naming Of delegates was seen
here in some quarters in the ordering
of JOAQUIN D. Casasus. former Next
can amba ssador to the United States.
from Carlsbad 10 Washington. Wmle
the nature of his mission was not an,
nounced. vet Il was believed he mao
been chosen 10 act for Huerta IN the
proposed conferences. If CarranZa were
10 name a delegate. hope was expressed
that the mediatorS might reach the
broad field Of negotiations at "hieh
thew aim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-04
T0BIN CHOSEN CHAIRMAN.
Session of Cotton Conference Held
in Augusta. Ga.

AUGUSTA, Ga. May 4.-Officers were
elected and a steering committee ap-
pointed at the first session here today OF
the National Cotton Conference called by
the Augusta cotton exchange for the pur-
pose of improving existing rules govern
ing the cotton trade Delegations from
eighteen exchanges and other cotton trade
bodies were present at the opening SEES
sion. Other delegations were expected
to arrive this afternoon. The conference
will be in session for two days.
James Tobin. manager of the local ex-
change. was chosen chairman of the or
ganization. Other officers elected were
W G.. Lawson of Waco, vice chairman,
and John Harper Of augusta. secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-04
SUFFRAGETIE SLASHES
PORTRAIT BY SARGENT
Woman Roughly Handled by Crowd
for Vandalism at Royal
Academy.

LONDON. May 4-The portrait of Hen
~ James. the novelist, by John Singer
Sargent. the American artist. hanging in
envy, was ruined this afternoon by suf-
fragette. The woman who committed the
outrage gave her name as Mrs. Wood.
She belongs to the group of militants
called the wild women"
Carrying a butchers cleaver under her
cloak, Mrs. Wood approached the painting
in a casual manner While the attendant
was in another part OF the room she
whipped out the cleaver, and with swift.
sure strokes slashed the picture repeated
ly before bystanders seized and stopped
her.
Crowd Beats Her Escort.
Mrs. Wood was accompanied by man
who attempted to impede those who re
strained her The crowd turned on him
and gave him beating. When the police
appeared on the scene Mrs. Wood was
turned over to them.
The academy was opened to the public
today. The picture damaged by Mrs.
Wood was considered one OF Sargent s
masterpieces. and was one of the most
prominent canvases at the exhibition. The
mutilations Of the picture consist of three
gashes across the face.
The largest cut is on the left side and
obliterates an eye. Another Is across the
mouth, and third near the chin. The
rent on the left side of the face Is three
inches long, and the torn ends of the
canvas are frayed and uneven. The pic
ture was removed at once from exhibit
ton. An expert who witnessed the out
rage says the canvas cannot be repaired.
Mrs. Wood Roughly Handled.
Mrs. Wood was roughly handled by the
crowd before the police took her into Gus
tody.
The council of the Royal Academy held
a special meeting this afternoon to de-
eide what steps might be taken.
The portrait was painted by Mr.. Sar-
gent on a commission from a group of
Mr.. James friends. for presentation to
the author.
Several fashionably dressed women
were prominent in the efforts of the
spectators to restrain Mrs. Wood. The
man with Mrs. Wood characterized her
course as IAN act OF courage in a voice
loud enough to be heard by the specta-
tors. The angry crowd rushed upon him
with shouts of Throw him out!'
He was being severely handled when
the police entered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-04
SUFFERS FROM COUGHING.
Emperor Francis Joseph's General
Condition Satisfactory, Nevertheless.

VIENNA, May 4.-Emperor Francis
Joseph is suffering recurrence of the
fits of coughing which recently taxed
him so severely.
An official bulletin issued today re-
garding the condition of the royal
patient says:
The second half of his matestys rest
was again disturbed but his general con-
dition Is, nevertheless, satisfactory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-04
May Dispatch Additional Troops.

Either the 4th or 9Th Brigade of the
I'd Division of the army, both of whose
headquarters are at Texas City. will
follow Gen. Funston's 9TH Brigade to
Vera Cruz as soon as it is determined
that point Both of these brigades are
composed entirely of infantry. The 4th
Brigade consists of the ed .6th and
9Th regiments and the 9TH Brigade of
the 18th, 18th and I'D.
Col. r. L. Bullard of the 10Th Infan-
try is temporarily in command of the
4th Brigade.
According to the original plan Brig
Gen. Charles J. Bailey. at present in
command of the north Atlantic coast
artillery district, was TO take command
of that brigade He was in charge of
the troops al Galveston last summer.
and did mucn to bring the vancouver
camp into it's present condition Brig.
Gen. Thomas F. Davis commands the
9Th Brigade and will doubtless ac-
company II to Mexico.
The four army transports which con-
veyed Gen Funston and his troops to
Vera Cruz are expected TO arrive at
Galveston within the next twenty-four
hours. At least one OF them Will be
utilized to transport the 4th Field Ar
tElIery attachments required to complete
Gen. Funstons brigade formation. As
all OF the vessels are extremely foul
from their long stay in tropical waters II
may be necessary to order then, one BY
one to New Orleans for tking and
cleaning in the naval dry @ eek ut Al
giers Such facilities are lacking al
Galveston, and il is desirable that there
shall not be another such delay in the
transports movements as occurred en-
the first voyage. owing u the condition
OF the Meade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-04
YOUNG WOMAN FAITHFUL
UNDER TRYING ORDEAL
Miss Bohrer Weds Nicholas D. Of
futt After Aiding Bis Re-
lease From Prison.

The wedding plans of Nicholas ID. Of
futt of Rockville. Md, and Miss Anna
II. Bohrer, daughter of Charles G. Bohrer,
residing near Bethesda. Md, which were
shattered about FIVE years ago, when
young Offutt was sent to the Maryland
penitentiary on charge of mansaughter,
were completed Saturday in this city,
when their marriage took place.
News of the marriage of the young
couple was a surprise to their friends.
Many of their relatives, it is stated, had
information that the couple would wed,
but no date had been set for the cere-
mony.
The couple came to Washington Satur-
day, and after securing a license, were
married by Rev. II. G. England They
later left the city. and, it is believed, to-
day they are in Baltimore, where Offutt
has obtained position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-04
Sits $500 CLAIM
ON JUDGE WRIGHT
House Subcommittee in I'm
parchment Case Tackles
15-Year-0Id TangIe.
MATTER INVOLVES WILL
FILED IN CINCINNATI, OHIO
Attorney Testifes He Was Unable to
Induce Local Lawyers to Take
Case Against Jurist.

An intricate claim for $500. with all
the legal seaweed that could collect on
it in fifteen Years. was laid before the
subcommittee of the House which is
Investigating the Wright impeachment
case today with the result that mem
bers of the audience who are not versed
in the law received the impression that
they were being buried in an endless
chain made up of court documents.
Joseph b. Kelly. Cincinnati attorney.
who had been subpoanaed with Charles
Marco Gardel1o. also Of Cincinnati, re-
cited to the committee the details Of a
claim which Gardello had against
Judge Wright and one which Judge
Wright had filed against Gardello.
The case was one involving will
Gardello was stepson to a man who
owned a boiler factory. The stepfather
wanted to leave a certain amount of
money to his stepchildren. but in draw
ing his own will be left a wide area
for lawyers to roam in, and the con-
sequence was that Dan Thew Wright
then an attorney In Cincinnati, was able
to show the court that in reality the
will-maker had left all his property to
his Stepchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-04
New York at Vera Cruz.

ERA CRUZ. May 4.-The United
~;ates bstueship New York. which
sailed from Newport. Z. l.. April 81.
'otn-d the American fieet anchored off
\ IA Cruz this morning.