davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-09
OBSERVATION

like beauty, great cases is merely skin
deep ..
If unonism intereres your pockebook-qu the union
rule applied BY great who howl the loud
est about the rights Of the Garner.
authority have been peenty violating the eghthour law
They apparently by working their mon nine
ten hours day than in working them eight
Yeoy Buttons himself the spokesman for the unions has
violating the by compelling lady reporter to be
duty eight hours nd the law plainly states that
girl kind poyment shall work than
eight hours. ,.,.,..
We know Trinidad who have worked and
are working today their trades side by side with nonunion
apparently conamn ad but the point they don't
Without going into the merits Of the organized labor move
ment observe that many unionism Is cloak to
many being onaby assured employment at
their trade d..
Colorado recall certain today prominent
who conducted red neck radical newspaper Den
years ago. the hottest union at that time in
Colorado This simply raved the downrodden coal
MINER oppressed of all classes But listen!
One day which he interested proved to be
mighty big thing developed and rich and sold his red
neck newspaper.
Be employer hired union and
fought the unions to a standstil. ..s.,l. II
had nothing and wanted something somebody else
had he unoist When he got something the down.
trodden wage the lea st of his thoughts
That's just the meat of the nut Show the union leaders in
the present coal strike unity to become employers OF Ia
confront the general
loyers watch what happens. lsh anrl
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-09
JORDAN ELECTED
HEAD OF n. {. A.

st. Paul, Mimi, July 9.-Dr. David
versity was elected president Of the
National Educational Association at
the annual business meetings today.
He was unopposed. President Swain
automatically became first vice 2resi-
dent.
The report OF the committee on
resolutions approving woman sun
rage and equal pay for teachers. re-
gardless of sex, was adopted with
out fight.
Regarding woman suffrage the
resolution says:
The association regards efficiency
and merit, rather than sex, as the
principle on which appointments and
selections should be made and there
fore declares itself in favor of the
political equality OF the sexes and
equal pay for equal services"
Women delegates were elated at
the adoption OF the report and de-
clared they had won a notable VIC
tory.
Another report stating that the
salaries of teachers should be in
creased and adjusted to the stand
ards OF living required by the Amer
lean teacher" was adopted.
Physical inspection of school chill
dren was approved by the commit
tee which recommended also dental
inspection. The report was adopted.
Regarding sex hygiene the COM
mittee directed attention to the
grave dangers, ethical and social,
arising out OF sex consciousness,
stimulated by undue emphasis on sex
problems and relations" and urged
parental care and instruction on the
subject. II taken up in schools the
subject should be handled delicately
and by persons qualified by scientific
training and teaching experience in
order to assure safe moral point OF
view, the resolution said. 1t was
adopted. -..-.-
| Another resolution adopted said:
THE association commends the
moral self-restraint on the part ol
the president of the United States
| in dealing with the Mexican situa-
ticn and endorses heartily his policy
that the United States does not aim
at territorial aggrandizement.
Other officers elected are: Vice
president. Grace &. Strahan, New
York; Walter r. Siders, Idaho; Mrs
Helen Heferan, Illinois; ]. w. Bris
ter, Tennessee: Isabel Williams, Min
nesota; R. C. Stearns, Virginia; Mrs
Josephine Preston, Washington J
lG. Collicott, Indiana; Mrs. Cora q
Lewis, Kansas; F. l.. Cook, Soutl
Dakota. ,.y -, ..-.. .,a.
Treasurer, Grace NJ. Sheperd, Ida
no. Secretary Springer's term dit
not expire this year.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-09

way in which he can get his money
would be to put up $50 to buy a
800 bond, as they are in this de-
nomination. Even at that the man
may not know how much ,he;can sell
the bond for after he p&ys. $1HO
for it.
Tie troubles of our state 6 are are Il 'laraS-
ly due to politics. Our people have
been misled by tricky and slicky
politicians into voting for politicians
and not for business men. These pol-
itioians are always putting their ear
to the ground to listen for votes, in
stead of doing their duty in an hon
est and straightforward way.
Perhaps they hay ye had their les
son now and will look more care
fully into the matter in the future.
and will not be cajoled in their yot-
ing by bunch of gabby politicians
who want nothing but place on the
payroll.
Colorado needs as her officials
men of sense, brains, courage and
honesty. regardless of what politicat
party they belong to and regardless
of whether they can make political
stump speech or not.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-09

Brighton, Stanley Green, Howard
Logan, VIII MacLiver. Donald. Mac
Liver. Mike John, Kenneth Wood
Martin Shepard, and John Rayner.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-09
NO BIDDERS FOR BONDS.
COLORADO Springs Telegraph.)


The bond issue of $1,000. 900, or
as much thereof as is necessary,
which was recently ordered by the
state legislature, has found no bid
.ders. The issue calls for per cent
Interest, which is the highest that
the state has paid in recent years. At
the time of the Peabody administra-
tion, when bond issue of $500, 900
was put out at 8 per cent, it was
promptly sold. But the state has
received such a black eye at the
hands of recent administrations, and
has received so much bad advertis-
ing from the Denver newspapers and
the eastern magazines that nobody
wants to put money into the bands
of the state.
The railways and other concerns
which have large sums coming to
them may be able to take the bonds
and hold them. although they cannot
pay their bills with them; but the
avaregae militiaman can hardly
make use of bond. He may have
$40 coming to him, and the only
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-09

lazy. Mrs. James Espey. Mrs. John
Espey. Mrs. y. e. Hall, Mrs. l.. Hama
wald, Mrs. Mckenna, Mrs. J. d. Har-
per. Mrs. Charles Rapp. Mrs. W. NJ.
Rapp, Mrs. Fred Radford, Mrs VIII
Peters. Mrs. A. W. McHendrie, Mrs.
Will McHendrie. RS. Bowdry Floyd,
Mrs. Gilmore Floyd. Mrs. A. Ziegler,
Mrs. Van Senn. Mrs. N. N. Wycofi,
Mrs. q. C. Samuels, Mrs. Robert Yea
man, Mrs. G. VIII, Mrs. J. c Hud-
dlescn, Mrs. P. N. Pattison, Mrs.
Roger Sherman, Mrs. M. Shepherd,
Mrs. Waldren. Mrs. Ed West, Mrs.
II. E. West, Mrs. Max Rascower.
Mrs. b. A. Rhodes, Mrs. Lawson,
Mrs. A. M. Sears, Mrs. F. M. viii
Iiams. Mrs. L. T Richie, Mrs Rose,
Mrs. b Doveton. Mrs. f. H. Day. Mrs.
j. Dave, Mrs A. L. Dain, Mrs. A. L..
Dain. Mrs. A. l.. Branson, Mrs. l..
F. Beauchamp, Mrs. Bateman. Mrs.
Bainey, Mrs. A. s. Hollenbeck, Mrs.
Humphreys, Mrs. Lawler. Mrs. Leon.
Mrs. Kirsh, Mrs. VIII Jamison, Mrs.
John McBain, Mrs. w. Gunter of
Salt Lake, Mrs. McKeough and Mrs.
Dan Taylor.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-09
BRIDGE PARTY AT
THE COUNTRY CLUB

Mrs. ]. D. Harper and Mrs. John
Drury were the hostesses this morn
ing at a charming bridge party and
one-o' clock luncheon. Card tables
were placed on the pretty veranda OF
the club house and there the guests
played at the game until noon.
Luncheon was served at the tables.
Bowls of sweet peas formed the dain-
ty centerpiece at each tiny table.
Mrs. A. l.. Dain, Mrs. Mack Bell.
Mrs. e. Carmichael and Miss Ladine
Harper assisted In serving.
Those who enjoyed the delightful
morning. were Miss Sue Crombie, of
Ell Paso, and the Mesdames B.
Sweeney Of Seattle. l.. Gump of john
son City, Tenn, w. Gunter Of Salt
Lake City, Carlton Northcutt Of Su-
perior, Wis, A. w. McHendrie, o. l..
Davis, Fred Clark, l. F. Beauchamp,
w. o. Nichols, Will Frierich, John
Rogers, N. N. Wycoff, James Espey,
B. A. Rhoades, E. L. Allen, Charles
Rapp, w. M. Rap2, and John Nc
Balm.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-09
HUERTA's FRUIT TREES
ARE HELD UP

Rochester, N. Y, July 9.-Vistor-
lana Huerta is the owner Of a con-
rignment of several hundred fruit
trees awaiting shipment from here
to Mexico. The trees were purchased
at a suburban nursery some time ago
and Nave since been hauled from one
depot to rnother seeking n railroad
that would guarantee delivery. The
Lackawanna accepted the shipment
today, but with the owners risk
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-09
HENWOOD---zTHE MAN IN THE SHADOW

the time the court of the state Of Colo
RADIO has spoken relation Frank Harold Henwood The first
chance liberty life The when it spoke
nud the decree of that had found him guilty and the udg
earth When the high Of the state spoke yesterday
it with that brought shuddr the man with the
deep lined face and the hungry who for than two years
has been dingy CELL for breath Of the air
he breathed free before the shadow crime dropped
upon him.
Yesterday the supreme court denied new trial
opinion that the last hope had
fled that the awful specter that has haunted his
dreams for on June IS 1913 Jury returned
the young guilty murder the first degree and shortly
arward he and heard Judge the bench
him hanged the shadow of the gaows that
who bazed in bar
room in Denver May day, three years
To this of education and who went the of
him enchantment the smiles of and the
glad voices pleasure But the monster of jealousy that swept
his made him slave to passion guided his hand
that held instrument of DEATH that day he shot Tony Won
Phu fatally wounded other for whose death he
the penalty in solitude.
life for life is the edct the
down to him.
drank the Of freedom to the utmost the
days centuries Each restless night traces its
haggard youthful face and the meditation
within the Jail walls is the mental torture only pictured in the vivid
horror Of the Inferno.
would that the hope of this lies in
clemency Only of the governor of the
him from the execution Of the sentence by the last
verdict.
Henwood born rs they say with spoon in his mouth
petted spoiled child growing up manhood the
society coming float investment enterprises
ented the hosuaty of paon cnly to become involved in The
scandal brought about the wreck And there
in the The passed Of his life and be-
came a fancy-a memory tnged with bitterness
Henwood, the condemned sits today his
county shadow of the laws great punishment
words the poet prisoner Re aiding gaol recalled
l who looked
Wish such wistful eye
Upon that little tent of blue
Which prisoners call the sky
at every drifting cloud that
With sails of silver by.
strange o him pass
With a step light and gay
strange him look
So wistuly at the day.
And srangeGit to think that he
Had such a debt to pay.
For oak and elm have pleasant leaves
That in the springtme shoot;
, But grim to is the galows-tree,
its add ttenr
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-09
Social Affairs;
@ LOCAL FUNCT TIONS @
S9 AND SOCIETY NEWS %3,

Brighton, Stanley Green, Howard
Logan, VIII MacLiver. Donald Mac
Liver. Mike John, Kenneth Wood,
Martin Shepard, and John Rayner.
Union Prayer Meeting.
Much good has been accomplished
by the union prayer meetings. This
is shown by brief report which set
forth that the meetings were start
ed one year ago and that the attend
ance has been steadily growing and
the interest increased. The next
meeting will be held tomorrow after
noon at $3.50 at the home of Mrs. E.
o. Butler, S11 San Pedro street. Mrs.
Butler will be the leader. The report
says: ...,
Just one year ago the union pray
er meeting was organized. During
the year we have had forty-eight df-
ferent leaders. Four ladies have led
twice and this only as substitute
We have not met twice in the same
home, thus showing how many homes
have been open to welcome the pray
er meeting.
Attendance has varied, but there
have been as many as eishty-five
present at one meeting. The aim has
been that at each meeting three Of
the city churches will be represented
in leadership, namely the home In
which we meet, the leader OF the
meeting, the one who has charge o.
the music.
"In these meetings the denomina
tions have come closer together a.
we have talked over the things vita
to our home life and to our spiritua
life. Some of the special topics hav'
been Mothers Day, Our Girls. Oul
Boys. Resides these we have hat
the privilege OF listening to sermon
at the homeby six pastors OF tn
Icity"
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-09
And, green or dry, man must die
Before it bears its fruit.

Before it bears its fruit.
The loftiest place is that seat of grace
For which all worldlings try;
But who would sta nd in hempen band,
Upon scaffold high,
And through mur derer's collar take
His last look, at the skyf
1t is sweet to dance to violins
When Love and I ife are fair;
To dance to flutes, to dance to lutes
Is delicate and rare;
But it is not sweet with nimble feet
To dance upon the air."
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-09
Mesdames Taylor and Dunlavy tt

mebUdWeS Ady1VI aAN D~A"'S w
Entertain.
Auction is the diversion planned
by Mrs. Wesley Taylor and Mrs.
Frank Dunlavy for their guests at
the home of Mrs. Taylor tomorrow
afternoon. The large parlors will
be tastefully decorated with cut
flowers. A luncheon will be served
at the conclusion of the game. Mrs
Dan Taylor, Mrs. Charles Bailey.
Mrs. Lawler, Mrs. Hipes, Mrs. Nc
Kenna and Miss Dorothy Dunlavy
will assist with the serving.
The guest list includes Mrs f.
r. Wood, Mrs. F. P. Wood, Mrs. Her
bert Nichols, Mrs. R. p. Northcutt,
Mrs. John Rogers, Mrs. Earl Cooley,
Mrs. E. l.. Allen, Mrs. Fred Clark
Mrs. John Drury, Mrs. Price Dun
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-09
Tri Mu Club Picnic.

Ill u1u SAup = ASA4Ss
Tuesday night the Tri Mu
boys of the Presbyterian Church, to-
gether with their girl friends, en-
joyed hayrack ride to the Rayner
ranch, ABOUT two and half miles
down the river. After a delightful
drive, q picnic supper was spread un-
der the light of full moon and the
young people heartily partook of the
good things to eat.
The house and grounds were soon
in full possession of the boys and
girls and jolly time was spent in
games and music. ....
The party was chaperoned by Miss
Ruth Cooley and Miss Lulu Watson
Those present were the Misses Edna
Campbell, Grace Campbell. Helen
Walker. Helen Kuver, Helen Bah
cock. Mary Rayner. Margaret Logan.
Myrtle Wilson, Isabelle Wilson,
Thelma Lawson, Mary Horn, Adele
Wheeler and the Messrs.l George
Metzger Herman Mansholt. Joe
Wheeler, Carl Berger. James Rogers
Owen Richards, Fred HON k,aSE3Ear
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-09
Sunshine Society.

5uuSIlue 6OClCCy.
The business meeting of the Sun
shine society will be held at the
home of Mrs. II. Craslt on North
avenue Friday afternoon. All mem-
bcrs are requested to be present.
Party at Mclaughlin Home.
The Mclaughlin home on East
Second street was the scene of a
pretty party yesterday afternoon
when Mis-. Mclaughlin entertained
for her daughter, Miss May Nc
Laughlin. The afternoon was spent
in playing games and in social way,
at the conclusion of which deli
| cious luncheon was served by the
hostess, assisted by Miss Anna Am
mons. The guests for the afternoon
were the Misses Lucille Dunlavy,
Marian Smith, Ruth Donahue. Helen
Rose, Pearl Conger, Leila May Ault-
man, Louise Halloran, Marjorie and
Zella Northcutt, Louise Farquharson
Bertha and Anna McGonigal, Jean
ette and Dorothy Edwards, Frances
Thomas, Zella Irwin and Mrs. Lin.
german.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-25

will be
She graduated
has happy side of life since Miss Gregory social
and has been accustomed Them cabinet
usual activities there will be house
which established Gregory
place which suits her and her family needs
Miss Doothea Owen daughter of of Okla
homa will be bud having finished her studies the and has had
abroad with her mother Another bud the will
Miss Wnfred Ducker daughter of Representative and Mrs Ducker
Miss Agnes OGoman daughter of the
Visitation having
looks, will also society here this
Miss Alma Hodges Col Hodges,
Franc Williams daughter Williams, u S. A, Miss
Adene Pendeon daughter Pendeon U. A.
bellies in the circle while Ruth Wilson, Henry
Wilson, u S. N, Miss
and Mrs Clover
to 10 them honor
navy Wiley daughter of
and Mrs H A. Wiley will
Rauscher's November a.
Others whom
Moore still West Virginia with
dleberge granddaughter admiral of the
Mr. Mrs David NJ Kindbegr; Miss Edith
and Mrs Montgomery Blair Miss uete Crosby daughter Mr.
O. Crosby Miss Helen
Smith and Miss Laura Graves daughter of Mr.
Miss Gladys Pugh still another and Miss Christine
John Richards
live, will her daughter
Hamilton, daughter of Mr. Mrs George Hamilton
debuante of the resident circle
daughter of Mrs Robert H. Travers
Maxwell Durant Church. daughter of Mr.
of them
dates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-25

Mourning and the War Are Likely to Close White
Houeto Socety-The Debutante Season
Be a Delightfully."- Busy One-Comng Event

St Motz and the other cold weather likely
home this participation
will chance
pleasure both be we'll abroad Only
their homes
like Mr. and Mrs
Virginia place instead
orally expected be their
OF those who have homes hate them
least nghborhood
the Chevy Chase Club
Whatever influence affairs will
scarcely be determined this Older
element will have all than
themselves otherwise with less ambitious Renchng
extent of talking about
frequent until the real
where have had their of glory
ard HIS been established will the
number and variety OF the gyet for This
the dbutantes for whom everybody has smile and
world will them and
The I415 buds have instances, this
have therefore all their and their friends
beeshp The resident families contributing
always do in the first There will
families here congressional
will the number which
will stretch the debut
has long possibly popular
omitted
prefer the With
heater al
frequently happens youthful
by compliments family
All of which
debutanes at the capital
OUR ROSEBUD GARDEN
Miss Jane Gregory the daughter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-25

Washington White House will
residents others who
these occasions
the the The however of the Pres
although
official several weeks
has been generally understood tile death of Mrs Wilson
which they accustomed
before
following the Garfield The family of President
mourning a
followed As will be recalled New
to
OF capital of the regular
attached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-25
-Tillman Wedding.

The marriage of Miss Frida Tillman,
daughter of Commander and Mrs. E. H
Tillman, and Mr.. Lawrence S. Frazer
of Nashville, Tenn, will take place
Thursday, October 20. at St. Thomas
Church. at s PM. and will be followed
by a reception at the Tillman home.
Miss Margaret Tillman will be maid
of honor for her sister and the brides
maids will be Miss Dorothy West of
New York. Miss Wadsworth of Detroit
and Miss Katherine Thesis of this city.
Mr.. Joseph Frazer of Nashville. Tenn.
will be best man. Mr.. Louis Tillman,
Mr.. Morton Howell of Nashville, Mr..
James Hillman Of Pittsburgh and Mr..
George Washington of New York will
be ushers.
The out-of-town bridesmaids will ar
rive today to be guests at the Tillman
home, and tonight Commander and
Mrs. Tillman will give a dinner for the
bridal party. Mrs. Reed will entertain
for Miss Tillman tomorrow, and Miss
Hitchcock will give her a tea Tues
day Miss Thesis will give the bride
to-be dinner dance that evening
Mrs Pomeroy will give tea Wednes-
day, and that night Mr.. and Mrs. FL
liott Wood will give dinner at the
Chevy Chase Club for Miss Tillman ana
the members of the bridal party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-25

seriously decreased numbers So together all the
with long
those the of
them enng sympathy help The
outlined
floor
essentials when arranged
cbhuses we'll equipped ballroom and the
the clubs
their counted
seasons Knitting stockings
Red
handy accomplishments when
Many particularly industrious
of friends abroad have taken their knitting
and meetings where the work
reported
evening but nobody would surprised
and that should be quickly followed
on all Sides
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-25
DANCING OR KNITTING.

Now, with this charming will be
knitting willing
Guessing therefore
entirely by for modern delights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-25
NOT SETTLED YET.

the cabinet will generally from
entertaining in unde
month
the usual Wednesday
centons will not be held of them have had informal
dinner parties etc. throughout fall it supposed that these will
cabinet their will
will be entertaining OF public nature
embassies here the warning
matte
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-25
Wedding Day Set.

The marriage of Baron Il. de Nagell,
attache of the Netherlands legation,
and Miss Julia Calhoun of New York
will take place December in New
York.
The engagement was announced by
the parents of the bride-to-be, Col. and
Mrs. John c. Calhoun. Thursday last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-25


of
a wlelnng
The complications which the brought
who
the residents would besides
trhes big telling
White
honed would impossible
of grown
of a1system
TIMES CHANGES.
in of
whom European had appeal
rearrange schedules unless lack
the capitals of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-25
Coat Sect N

The complete stocks of Coats Wraps for autumn and
winter being displayed The smaartest fab
RIGS the newest effects i'm designs and trimmings
strongly The showing graceful of
velvet and soft WOODEN fabrics for OCCASION
natty tailored coats for street. sport general
tical
$500 up to 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-25
Fur Section

Our complete stock of Sets and Coats is ready.
Not these furs comote the most ur1ackneyed
modes but the pelts of fine qualities made up by
sl<iful arrers.
Coats 5000 up to 25O.OO
Sets, $500 up to 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-25
WOrnen's and Misses

Tailored Suits
exercise the art of self=expression wider latitude
afforded than is presented i'm the usual hackneyed
tailored suit types that have become commonplace by
slant repetition The tailored Suits proered by this shop
idvdualzed models that finer of discri
aon and that accetuate personality instead of suberg
imgit
Wonnens Tailored 2e.5o $500 45o0. I'm Cos
ars-olive formed buttons I'm broadcloth gabardine and
velour cloths
Velveteem and Chiffon Velvet Suits, $500, 45OOto
$1,000 Featuring the laterday style development i'm both the
long short coat silhoaettes.
Costume Suits, 10000. Distinctly orig
types-some suggestive OF military inuence-n silk
velvet broada cloth, silk duvetyne silk velour wool
velour and peau de laineo
Replicas Paris and London Model Suits $500 to $500
Bechof= David, Cheru Jouanmet, Pren1et, Doueie
NORRIS Jays, Georgette.
Dress Section
are showing complete lime of Dresses for street,
afternoon dansant formal The favored
tions of serge OF gabardime with satin velvet
$500 up 10000
Fur Section
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-23
Council PostpOnes Action on En-
tire Ordinance While OppO-
nents Marshal Forces
OTHER INCREASES WILL
NOT MEET OPPOSITION
Burton Named to Succeed Lodge
AS Head of Public Utilities
Committee

The members OF the civil service
commission have not yet won their
night for recognition on the city pay
roll The recommendation of the or
dinance committee, Tuesday night.
fixing the compensation OF the com
missioners at $4,000 and $4,000 for
the president OF the board, was held
up for a week. Meanwhile, II is un.
derstood that Aid. Vernon, Field and
others will prepare to attack the pro-
posed salary gift at the next meeting.
Other salary allowances provided for
In the recently adopted charter
amendment will not be opposed.
Aid. Charles W. Burton was named
as chairman Of the public utilities
committee to succeed Aid. John C.
Lodge. resigned Aid. Louis H.
Lempke gets place on The commit
tee through the promotion of Aid.
Burton. The recreation comsuIssiOn's =
request for funds was referred to the
ways and means committee. Another
batch Of special street permits was
granted contrary to the charter re-
strictions. Five aldermen, Field,
Keating. Lodge. Thompson and Yer.
nor. voted to uphold the charter
amendment