davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-07-09
WILL ENTER GREEK NAVY
Madison Hill Tenders Resignation
az Member Of District
Police Force.

Policeman Madison L. Hill Of the sew
enth precinct has rendered his resigna-
ton as a member Of the police force to
accept an appointment as first lieutenant
In the Greek navy. His resignation was
accepted by the Commissioners today.
Hill is a marine engineer and electri-
clan and has seen service in the United
States Navy. He is a native of this city
and was appointed a member Of the
police force June 30. 1912.
The new lieutenant, whose commission
became effective today. will sail aboard
the battleship Kilkis. formerly the Mis-
sissippi, one Of the two boats purchased
by the Greek government from the
United States and paid for yesterday.
p. e. Rishel. brother-in-law of Hill.
also Is said to have received an appoint
ment In the Greek navy and will assist
IN rsorganixinG the Gxaek 1orcsA
Evening star., 1914-07-09
FuRrTEMpIE OF JUSTICE.
Senator Swansuna Bill Fixes Limit
Of Cost at S3,OOOOm,

\ bill providing for the erection and
equipping Of q building for the De-
partment OF Justice in this city was
Introduced in tho Senate yesterday aft
=rnoon by Senator Swanson Of Virginia,
and referred to the public buildings and
grounds committee Of which Senator
swanson is chairman
The bill provides for a commission
consisting of the President, tho Secro-
tary of the Treasury and the Attorney
General with full power 70 obtain.
through competition. designs for such
building. The limit of cost is put at
$4,000. 900. The building Is to be located
upon property already owned by the
government Immediately south Of Penn
5ylvania avenue between 14th and 18th
ureets northwest. The bill makes $780,
300 Immediately available.
Evening star., 1914-07-09
REPORT ON WRECK READY.
Commission to Fix Blame for En-
press of Ireland Disaster.

QUEBEC. July 9-The finding Of the
Empress of. Ireland wreck commission has
been decided upon by Lord Mersey and
his co-commissioners and was typed to-
day in preparation for its delivery Sat-
urcay The document Is upward of
1000 words in length. Lord Mersey will
personally read the findings. It will be
signed by the three commissioners and
In tho margin the four nautical assessoTs
will GdEn: I'VE concur"
Tho report not only deals With the
evidence regarding the collision and loss
Of life. but includes a number Of recon-
mendAtons regarding appliances to pre-
vent any future disasters of q similar
nature.
Though the commissioners have the
power. they will take no action in regard
b the punfshment of those blamed for
the wEec,k 1t La understood, but will
leave that Tor the federal authorities.
Evening star., 1914-07-09

not go ahead with the dissolution plan
under the terms of the legislation would
be the signal for action. 1t is up to the
railroad.
Attorneys for Charles F. Brooker and
William S. Skinner, directors Of the New
Haven, filed briefs today with the inter-
state commerce commission supplement-
ing testimony given at the investigation
Of the roads financial affairs. The two
directors reiterated that President Mel
lens policy Of expansion was well known
to all the stockholders: they denied that
the late J. Pierpont Morgan dominated
the board and declared that the divi-
dends always were paid from net earn
ings.
Evening star., 1914-07-09
STILL HOPES To AVERT
NEW HAVEN LITIGATION
Department Of Justice Waits on
Controversy With Massachu-
sets Legislation.

While the New York. New Haven and
Hartford railroad advised the Massa-
chusetts legislature, in communities
ton made during the pendency OF the
bill to authorize the sale of the stock
Of the Boston and Maine railroad. that
the provision to permit the state to ac-
quire the stock at will was not acepta-
BILE and would result in the failure OF
the dissolution agreement with the gov
ernment, It Is still hoped in admins
trative circles that some way to avoid
prosecution will be found.
United States Not Notified.
No notification has yet been received
by the Department of Justice from the
officials Of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford railroad that it will not
proceed with the plan for dissolution.
owing to the action of the legislature
passing the law in the Objectionable
form. The possibility that the road will
reconsider its attitude and accept the
legislation is entertained.
Gov. Walsh Of Massachusetts,, who
was in this city yesterday. Is Of opinion
that the legislation is proper He did
not take up the subject, however. dur
ing his cali at the White House.
The President, it is understood. con-
should have accepted the effort of the
state legislature to solve the situation.
and indorses the plan Of the Attorney
General to begin dissolution suit in the
event of failure of the negotiations.
Agreed to Delay Suit.
The Attorney General agreed to hold off
suit while the railroad and the state
legislature tried to get together. a sus-
pension of procedure to end this month.
Suit may be filed some time this month.
Notification from the railroad that it will
Evening star., 1914-07-09
SHERIFF BATTLES MOB.
Summons Posse of Citizens to Pro-
tect Negro From LYuchinr.

BAY SPRINGS. Miss. July "a mob
which last night attempted to lynch
Nose Johnson. a negro. was baffled by
Sheriff Jones. who summoned thirty citi-
zens to reinforce his posse of thirteen
deputies. and announced he would pro-
tect the prisoner at all hazards.
After having surrounded the local Jail
for some hours the mob dispersed early
today.
The negro will be taken to jackson for
safe keeping. johnson held up and rob-
bed the pay car of the Gilchrist- Fordney
Company at Stevens. Miss. June 81, Sc
curing $1,000 in currency. In effecting
the robbery johnson killed one clerk and
wounded two.
Evening star., 1914-07-09
INVOLVED IN MYSTERY.
Labor Leaders Keep Whereabouts
Secret From Butte Unions.

BUTTE. Mont. July 9.-Uncertainty
surrounds the whereabouts of at least
seven officers Of the international craft
unions who in the last two days had
been reported as on their way to Butte to
investigate the labor situation here
A report from Helena last night said
that the labor leaders had left there at
noon for Butte.
The labor leaders were not registered
at any OF the hotels here early today:
local officers Of unions with which they
are affiliated know nothing of their
whereabouts. and Oscar Partelow. sec
retary Of the Montana State Federation
Of Labor, said that il they were in the
city he did not know It.
Evening star., 1914-07-09
NAY BE IN OPEN SENATE.
Probable Public Debate of Colombian
and Nicaraguan Treaties.

The Borah resolution providing for
consideration in the open Senate OF the
proposed treaties with Colombia and Mic
aragua was not acted on today In the
Senate. The matter went over at the
request OF democratic members OF the
committee on foreign relations. 1t Will
not be taken up until Monday.
The impression has gained ground that
the Senate will agree to this resolution.
or to a modification OF 1t. 1t is believed
that the foreign relations committee may
suggest compromise resolution which
could be adopted without much oppo-
sition.
Evening star., 1914-07-09
LINERS MACHINERY BREAKS.
The Sicilian Forced to Put Back
Into Queenstown.

QUEENSTOWN. July 9.-The Allan line
steamer Sicilian's machinery broke down
when she was two days out from Havre,
whence she sailed July for Montreal.
and she has been forced to put back to
this port. She has $50 passengers on
board who are to be transferred to an
other Allan liner on the arrival Of the
Sicilian here.
The sicilian left London July a. and
called only at Havre on her voyage to
Canada
Evening star., 1914-07-09
Continues 'sPork Barrel" Fight.

Senator Burton Of Ohio continued his
attack upon the rivers and harbors ap-
preparation bill today. which he began
last week. He and other republicans, in
cluding Senators Borah Of Idaho and
Kenyon Of Iowa. have made it plain that
they will use all parliamentary tactics
possible to delay and prevent the passage
of the bill as 1t was reported to the Sen
ate, ALLEGING that it is a pork barrel
measure"
Evening star., 1914-07-09

A South Dakota inventors ceiling fix
sure for electric lighting consists of a box
TO contain a number of lamps and COW
ared by glass with a rough and irregular
exterior to dinfuse the rays
Evening star., 1914-07-09
Not Appealed to War Department.

Not Appealed to War Department.
The refusal Of Gov. B1ease to permit
North Carolina and Georgia militia
troops to pass through South Carolina
en- route to tho military encampment at
Augusta, Ga, has not been the basis Of
representations to the War Department.
and. in the opinion OF officials will not be.
Although the state troops will go to the
encampment on invitation Of the War
Department. they have no federal status.
and officials said today the department
had no authority to order their transpor-
tation through South Carolina
1t was pointed out that the militia OF
one state may not enter another state
armed. except on the permission from
the governor. but the suggestion was
offered that the order Of the South Caro-
lima governor might be circumvented by
the militiamen travelling through that
state as individual passengers, unarmed.
If this plan were resorted to the troop
ers' arms could be sent by express or as
baggage.
Evening star., 1914-07-09
Quebec's Famous Boardwalk A1ire.

QUEBEC. July s-The boardwalk on
Dufferin terrace. Quebec's famous thor
oughfare overlooking the St Lawrence
river, caught fire today and for a time
threatened the Chateau Frontenac Hotel
Evening star., 1914-07-09

campment on the Isle Of Palms at
Charleston, 8. C. Secretary Garrison
finally peremptorily transferred the camp
to Augusta
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-10-23

Won't look great In that car with
you and your millionaire2''
Jane snapped her up.
MRS. ColIins!" she exclaimed.
Whatever you do or don't do, please
don't talk to me that way. Ny mil
lionaire.' You simply mustn't say
such things. / won't have 1t, that's
ALL"
Well, dearie, IL we're going to quar-
rel / think I'll be going. Only don't
be foolish. ] didn't mean you owned
Brand or that he owned you. ! have
good time myself now and then and
nobody knows better than do that II
a woman's careful she can play with
fire and not burn even a little finger"
but I tell you, you've got the
wrong idea," Jane retorted. MIR.
Brand and have certain business
transaction on and II you won't take
my word for it who will? l can't ex-
plain what it is at present, but II It
goes through, Mrs. Collins, it'll help
Bob more than you have any idea IT'S
big thing"
at must be-" the neighbor agreed.
at takes long enough to close It."
''But you'll go with us today, won't
you?" Jane coaxed. Perhaps this
will be the last time"
She knew that she spoke the truth,
too. She had nothing to offer Brand
now but one desperate move and this
she had determined to make, if neces-
sary. If Bob was so blinded to her
advice and preferred his business opin-
ions to her love, he could keep his
opinions and his terrific sense Of hon
esty and lose her. Jane had reached
this conviction after the scene with
her husband on his return. She CON
templated nothing that would COM
promise herself or her husband. She
had merely decided on a separation as
last resort to bring him to his senses,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-10-23
SYNOPSIS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds move into their
new bungalow-$500 down, balance same
as rent!-on Staten Island Dick Meade.
newspaper man, cynic, socialist, takes din
ner and spends the night. The Reyonlds
seem comfortable in their home, but with
hint Of loneliness. Dick warns Bob
against John Brand. Bob's old school
mate, now member of 1.-THE system, :"
who is expected to call. Jane confesses
that the money for the butchers bill has
gone for new hat Brand, Hudson Ce-
ment company president offers Bob $0.-
yy0 to use his position as chemist with the
United Construction company to cheat the
eIecifcations for cement work, on the
Eecos River dam. Jane overhearing, asks
Bob to accept. His refusal. in the face
o. their poverty, chills her. Brand wiles
Jane into a conspiracy to make Bob
earn" the $4,000 He takes her for an
auto ride and they are seen by Dick
She receives 500 "conspirator's money
by mail from Brand. and in the sudden
change from slzimping economies and un-
paid bills to real ready money loses all
sense of true moral values. The clandes-
tine auto rides continue. Jane tries in
vain to influence Bob to accept Brands
offer Dick goes to see Brand with some
vague idea of making him cease his rides
with. jane. Brand insults Dick, who
knocks him down.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-10-23

and If this failed-if he would not
cross the chasm and come to her
well, they would see then who was the
stronger.
UnQuestionably she must see Brand
today. 1t was only fair to him to let
him know that she had made no prog
ress as his agent; that apparently the
conspiracy" was a failure. So she
must mollify her chaperon at any cost.
please come with us today, Mrs.
Collins" she coaxed again. "III feel
awfully obliged to you and If it's Just
the coat you're worrying about you
can wear it. We're just the same
height. Mr.. BrandIl think it's yours"
"Tut, tut, child" Mrs. Collins replied
consolingly. There's no use wasting
fine feathers on such an old bird as
me. 1t isn't only the coat I'm think
ing about. I've been In the back of
that motor car, playing plain goose
berry ever since you've been going
out with Mr.. Brand; and in front you
and him whispered aNout something /
knew nothing about. Oh, it's been
mighty thrilling. / can tell you"
But you've enjoyed the rides,
haven't your"
MY goodness, yes. I've had little
more fresh air and l guess that's the
stair of life over here. But don't
worry, dearie. was young myself
once and might have wanted some
one to do the same for me-"
Then run along and get ready"
Jane urged. for she saw that her
neighbor persisted in her interpreta-
ton Of the cause of the outings and
realized the uselessness Of denial.
Mrs. Collins, having succumbed to
James entreaties, now attributed her
perverseness to nervousness. While
her hostess was dispensing bit of
panacea for all such ills the doorbell
rang. Mrs. Collins jumped to her feet.
"Goodness!" she exclaimed, 81 hone
that isn't Mr.. Brand. He'll put me on
the running board If he sees me in
this get-up."
She quickly discarded white apron
that she wore over a silk petticoat Of
large gray and black Dlaida. puilad
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-10-23

down tight-fitting silk waist and
busted herself with her luxuriant hair.
the untidiness of which was In keep
Ing with her morning attire.
Jane, having called to her aide-de-
camp in the kitchen, without avail.
went to the door herself
1T can't be Mr.. Brand" she said.
Its too early for him.
1t wasn't. It was Dick. He came in
with his usuald buster of good nature
and greeting, bowed obseQuiously to
Mrs. Collins and extended hand to
Jane.
Greeting, Queen OlgaI" he cried.
Thank you. You find me WE'LL
1.-THE village pest" Mrs. Collins com
mented. She sat down with head
erect and surveyed him with infinite
scorn
"Dickl" Jane exclaimed. "You sur
prised me-"
What, on Wednesday,
= know, but so early"
~Ah," he answered laughingly, "as
yonder friends husband James would
say, stitch in time saves nine. Be
ing surrounded in Manhattan by temp
tations and three fellows with money,
| broke away from the convivial group
SO that in alighting from the car that
approaches your palatia1 mansion /
would not endanger the unblemished
mantle Of dust which lies in tranquil
beauty on the soul Of your pavement"
Mrs. Collins arose and looked at
Jane.
He talks like Christmas edition
Of the Fireside Companion she OBJ
served Jelly. II think I'll be going.
When Mr.. Brand calls with his auto
you can send for me-"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-10-23

HATS elaborate and rich enough to
"a grace the smartest of occasions
are shown in the pretty group pictured
here. One of them came from that
celebrated woman among French de-
signers to whom some excellent judges
of millinery would hand the blue rib
bon If a contest for supremacy were
on.
This delightful and novel headpiece
frem Madame Georgette is rather
small hat with narrow dropping brim
of velvet. The odd crown is like a
fan, supported at the left side by a
band which narrows to the right until
1t almost disappears. The crown is
made of overlapping strips of fancy
braid and might be effectively man
aged with velvet or other ribbon.
At the front tall fancy feather of
ostrich and chenille makes decora-
ton full of dash. The hat is worn at
a saucy tilt but its lines are so well
managed that nothing of its elegance
is lost.
Entirely different in character is the
picturesque and exquisite brimmed hat
which FIRST came to the eyes of woman
kind in New York establishment. It
cannot suffer by comparison even with
so good an example of French art as
the Georgetta turban.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-10-23

~ HEN entire costumes made of
W plush first appeared they made a
strong appeal on the score of novelty,
but seemed somewhat heavy. Manu-
facturers have improved the quality
of the new pushes or fur cloths
for making suits and costumes by
making them lighter in weight, more
supple and handsomer than ever.
Some Of them are marvelously faith
full copies of certain furs, as broad
tail and mole. They are made in
greater number of colors than in for
mer seasons and there is no doubt of
their success in entire costumes.
In any representative display of
suits and costumes those models en-
ploying fur cloth are found combined
with plain smooth-surfaced cloths.
Occasionally contrasting colors are
used but much oftener the two cloths
are of exactly the same shade. The
rich but sedate colors, fashionable
for the coming season, play into the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-10-23

hands Of those who are introducing
fur cloths in entire costumes. But
the most attractive of all the new
models are those In which smooth
faced cloths and fur cloths are used
together.
In combinations of this kind plain
skirts of broadcloth with very wide
borders of fur cloth are worn with
skirted coats in which the two fabrics
are cleyerly worked up together.
Fur cloths are as we'll adapted to
millinery as to costumes and are
made up into toques and turbans.
They are utilized in muffs and neck
pieces and in coats for little chill
dren. In these particular directions
they have been considerably exploit
ed. But in costumes only the begin
ming of their story has been told;
we may expect to see its splendid de-
velopment as the winter season adj
vances.
JULIA RoTToMLEY.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-10-23
JULIA RoTToMLEY.

The shape has a round crown Of
moderate size and a brim with slight
curves in the edge. The hat is in
white and black, the top crown rich
brocade in raised flowers on a satin
ground. Very handsome ribbon, with
pivot edge of silver, is draped about
the side crown. The brim is of white
faced with black velvet A very un-
usual ostrich fancy feather with jet
stem and ornament is posed on the
brim, two of the pompon-like ends
near the front and the remaining one
at the SIDE
The third hat is palmer but is rich
and elegant model depending upon its
unusual outlines and richness of ma
terials for the distinction that fixes it's
class. 1t is of deep sapphire velvet
trimmed with pilage collar and the
handsomest of shaded ostrich plumes.
This is also the creation of an Ameri-
can designer, which goes to prove that
we can do very well by relying upon
the talent Of our own millinery design
ers whether native born or imported.
Any of these delightful hats might
be made up in other colors than those
described here. II the color har-
monies are well thought out replicas
of them will lose nothing in beauty.
JULIA eoTToMkEY.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-10-23
cro BE coNTINUED.9
Suicide Ratio Unchanged.

The proportion of suicides In the
United States in the last year remains
about the same. being s.s02 maIas and
1904 females
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-04
The WEEKLY TiMEeREcoRo. THURSDAY, JUNE = 1914.

Tomorrow Mrs. Charles G. Anderson
with her children will leave for the
lake to be the guest Of the Coops. Mr..
Charles Anderson will leave Saturday
neSt to spend the week end at the lake
and bring his family back to Valley
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. WV. Smith were
visitors in Tower City last Saturday,
with Mrs. J. B. Meyer as their guest.
The party autoed down in Mr.. Smiths
car.
Plans for the picnic at Chautauqua
park which had been made by the
members Of the Sheyenne Club were
frustrated when the heavy showers
fell Saturday evening. However the
ladies had a very enjoyable porch
party on the porch of the Wemett
home and spent several hours just
as happily as though no rain had fall
en-. Thirty or forty members partic-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-04

ipated in the picnic supper and had
a jolly time until eight or nine o'clock
in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Gibson Of First
street are rejoicing over the birth Of a
baby girl this morning. Mother and
babe are doing nicely.
After several months absence dur.
ng which he has been sojourning in
Cuba, Herb Weston has returned
home.
Miss Florence Schmolsmier of the
Richie school faculty left last Friday
afternoon for her home in Greencastle,
Indiana. to spend her summer vaca-
ton.
L. P. Hyde, Mrs. J. c. Petersen and
DR.. Paul Featherstone and family left
early Saturday morning in DR.. Feather
stones car for Spiritwood Lake to
spend two days, returning home Sun.
day afternoon.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-04

Miss Florence Aygarn, of the Nor
NAL student body spent the weekend
with her parents at their home near
Rogers. Miss Aygarn also had as he1
guests, four of her student friends Of
the Ladies' Hall who spent Sunday at
the Aygarn home.
Mrs. A. J. Kernkamp and Mrs.
George Bach, sisters Of G. E. Heidel
whose funeral was held here last
Thursday, will visit during the week
with relatives before returning to their
home in Woodbury., MINI.
The Valley City Board of Education
has provided supervision and will keep
the Fairgrounds of the public schools
open for the enjoyment of the young
people and children Of the city. Nellie
B. Whitcher with assistants will be in
charge. 41td 1tW
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-04

morrow afternoon for visit of several
months in Hebron, Ohio, with her par.
ents. Prof. Henry will join Mrs. Henry
at the end Of the school year for a
visit in Hebron and in Pennsylvania,
Prof. Henry's home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stearn autoed
down from Rogers to spend the day
here Saturday.
c. 8. Heidel who came here from
Helena, Mont, to attend the funeral
of his brother last week, returned to
Montana last evening.
Miss Olivia Wagle who has been
teaching for several years in West.
hope, N. D., returned last week to
spend her summer vacation here with
her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Coop and fam.
lily and Mrs. Coop left yesterday by
auto for their summer cottage at Lake
Melissa to spend a month or more.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-04
THE CITY
FROM MONDAYS DAILY
MONDAY, JUNE I, 1914.

MONDAY, JUNE I, 1914
w. o. Boughton was a passenger to
Fargo Saturday morning to attend the
baseball game there between Grand
Forks and Fargo.
E. H. Patterson of St. Paul and
Henry Deumland of Bismarck were in
town Sunday, on business connected
with the Valley City Grocery Com.
pany in which they are interested.
Mrs. Leonard Call expects to leave
tomorrow afternoon on No. for a
visit Of several months with relatives
in Michigan.
Mrs. Clarence Henry will leave to-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-04

girl for general house.
work. Phone 1850. Box ISL.
Ct. .. -...... 526 Std 2tw"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-16
LITTLE TWISTED

An eloquent Irish candidate, speak
ing of certain eminent statesman,
said: " r.. g.
His smooth tongue is that of a
serpent which lures but to destroy,
and which holds out sugar-plums in
one hand, while in the other it holds
an unsheathed dagger behind its
back"