davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-16
HUSBAND Is coNFIpENT
HIS WIFE iS INNOCENT

Freeport. N. X, July 10.--With Mrs.
Florence Carman In h county jail at
Mineola, charged with the murder 81
Mrs. Louise Bailey on the night Of June
so last, District Attorney Smith today
was prepared to go before the grand
jury and Begin the presentation Of hiS
case against the accused nj
One of the first witnesses, 1t was IA
nounced. would be Elwood a.. Rardes,s
the insurance agent whose testimony
caused that official to issue the war
rant for Mrs. Carmnn,B arrest. RaTdesl
Is also held In jail in Mineola as q ma-
terial witness, tho prosecutor having
ordered his detention SO that he%wouidl
be at hand when wanted to repeat his
story hat he saw a woman near the
entrance to DIR. Carr1an's home an ix-4
slant after the shot was fired that
killed Mrs. Bailey. His description OF
the ona correspondent with that Of
Mrs. Carman.
Another witness win be the Carrnan'
mnid. Cecilia Holman, u negress.
Counsel for Mrs carman said today
she was prepared to go before tho
Grand Jury and waive immunity.
thing unusual In the case Of q person.
charged with murder. She wns ready.
the attorney said. to tell everything She
lowing the murder.
Mrs. Carnan will be brought back to
Freeport on Monday for arraignfnent.
when she is expected to repeat her plea
of not guilty. It is expected that she
will be held at that time for the action
of the grand jury.
DR.. Carman. who accompanied Mrs.
Carman to the Jail at Mineola. declared
on his return here last night that moth
ing would he left und0ne ia.
prove the Innocence OF HIS wife.
He said he realized the SER.
iousness OF Braces testimony. but
he was positive Mr.. CArman dida
not Kill Mrs. Bailey. He had known,
suspected Mrs. Carman and added that
IL 1t a not becn for the unfortunate
dictagraph incident. her name would
never nave come into the case as n
suspect. ~
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-16
GARMENT MAKERS IN
WRANeLE ON STYLES
Now Nobody Knows Just How
the Cloak Of Milady
Shall Be. 4

New York, July 10.-The experiment
tried this year Of not holding q con-
vention OF designers and manufact-
urers OF. popular priced women's cloaks
is held to be responsible for q tangle
on the question OF styles for the COM
ing season. The designers have failed
to get together on tho question Of the
length OF milady's cloak md the man
ufacturers were asked on Tuesday to
decide for them. A meeting WIS held.
and the manufacturers passed the re-
sponsibility to ON executive commit
tee. 1t was expected that this commit
tee would decide the garments should
be from 80 to ~ inches in length and
let the matter drop there, or refer the
question to the makers for q refer
vote.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-16
SEEKS ToFORECLOSE
ONFR|SCoMORTClCE
Guaranty Trust Company Takes
Steps to Collect $685.
100000. Z

st. Louis, Mo-. July l0,-Foreclosuro
Of q mortgage OF 8 $685. 900 on the 81,
Louis & San Francisco railroad wasi
asked In the United States district
court here today by the Guaranty Trust!
company OF New York. The Frisco now,
Is In the hands Of receivers.
The petition asks that the MORTGAGE.
be declared q valid lien against the
property which 1t covers. which in-ss
Guiding a large part OF the Frisco sys-
tenn. The mortgage was given to se-s
cure q series OF refunding 4 per cent
bonds, expiring In 1901.
The petition says that the accrued
interest on the bonds Is $1,373,O0O.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-16
NAY NOT BE ABLE
TO HOLD SUSPECT

Mineola. I: l.. July 1o.-.It Is not at
an certain that there will be enough
evidence for an Indictment against
Mrs. Florence Carman. charged with
h murdek OF: Mrs. Louise Bailey. This
was the opinion that Assistant District.
Attorney Weeks expressed today.
Mrs. Carman,s ease was expected to
come up before the grand jury late
today, U according to Mr.. Weeks,
the number of witnesses to be exam-
ined precludes the possibility Of an In
dictment today.
TT is not unlikely" said the assist
ant district attorney, that when Mrs.
Carman appears on Monday before
Coroner Norton. who will then be act
ing in the capacity Of Justice OF the
peace. she will be discharged"
At that time Mrs. Carman's attor-
the witnesses who testify against tho
prisoner.
DIR. Carman found his wife In better
spirits when he visited her In Jail here
today. She seemed to have recovered
her composure.
After her husband left, Mrs. Carman
broke down In her cell and her con-
dition became SO acute that the prison.
authorities were alarmed. and called In
the star physician. She was taken to-
the warden's Office, where h lay down
on a couch and, became quieter after
sedRtivesshad BEEN given her. She re-
fused. however, to go to bed.
George LevX attorney for Mrs. Carr
man. said today that he had discov-
ared two new VttneGseS,swhoee testi-
mony he considered extremely VALUE
able. He also said he had information
timony had been Instrumental In Gauss;
ing he arrest Of Mrs. Carman. had
been STAR from the CarInan home at
the time OF the murder.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-16
KAHN RESOLUTION ON
MEXICO is SOttEJ cAEn

Washington. July 1o.-Acting In ac-
cord with state department. recommen-
cations that it was unwise to agitate
the Mexico question in congress at this
tlIre, the House foreign affairs COM
mrttee today voted to report unfavor-
aoiy the Kahn resolution calling for in
formation Of alleged official assurance.
that constitutionalists might import
arms from the United States by way Of
Cuba without interference.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-16
STEAMER AID UP BY
CRIPPLED MACHINERY

Queenstown. July a.-Ihe Allan line
steamer SScilAn's machinery broke
down when h wac two days out from
Havre, whence she sailed on July 3 for
Montreal and she has been forced to
put back to this port. She has $50
passengers on board, who are to be
tra nsferred 20 another Allan liner on
the arrival of the Sicilian here.
Tie Sieilian left London July 2 and
called only at Havre On her voyage to-
iCanaGa
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-16
MANY lowANs I

washington, .. G. July 10-Many ap-l
plications for authority to attend the
students military instruction camps
are being received by the PAL depart
ment. Iowans are applying to go to-
Ludington, Mich, the nearest canp.s
tor w. Fiske, John r. MaIford, and
Ralph g. Carlan, OF Cedar Rapids; Roy
H. King, Primghar; Ray j Sullivan
McGregor. Albert w. Dowden, Belle
vue. Neb., is5 numbered among the ap-si
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-16
WILL BUILD TRAMWAY
ACROSS NIAGARA FAlLS

Toronto, Ont. July fla Spanish
company incorporated at Bilbao Spain,
with Canadian headquarters in Toronto
has obtained concessions from the
Niagara Falls Power commission to
construct and operate an aerial tram
waySacross the whirlpool rapids at
Niagara Falls. The span will be IL
$50 feet, the longest hof its kind in the
world, and will be Utilized for pas
senger traffic. The car will be sus-
pended by six huge cables.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-16
FRUIT TREES FOR huERTA.

Rochester, N. Y, July 1O.-victoriano
Huerta Is the owner OF a consignment
OF several hundred fruit trees awaiting
shipment from here t. Mexico. The
trees We're purchased at a suburban
nursery some time ago and have since
been hauled from n depot to another
seeking a railroad which would guar
antee delivery. The Lackawanna ac-
cepted the shipment today, but at own
Sf'S risk,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-16
HEAD OF BRAVES DEAD.

Boston. Mass, July DC. James
Connolly, vice president Of the Boston
National Leagae Baseball club, died
suddenly OF heart disease today. He
was formerly a member of e st3te
board Of insanity
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-16
INVALID FOR CENTURY,
FINALLY PASSES AWAY

NellsvilIe. Pa. July 10.-An in
valid for a century. This is the
remarkable history Of Mrs.
Martha Crise, who died today at
Trent. Somerset county. AS an
infant Mrs. Crise was sicklyA
nor was she ever a well woman,
but while healthy babies were
born, grew to full stature and
passed away the spark Of life
remained smouldering in her
frail body. and she succumbed
at last to the burden Of her
years.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-16

Washington, July 9.-Thirty-six
members of the National Association
of Bank Commissioners conferred with
the president and the SECRETARY OF the
treasury. today With regard to legisla-
ton needed Pin a states to make
possible the membership of state banks
In the federal reserve system.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-16
OF PRESIDENT
WILSON UNDER KNIFE

Washington, gully s.-Miss Mary
Smith. OF New Orleans. a cousin OF
President Wilson. was operated on for
appendicitis last right 1T the naval
hospitai here BY Or. Cary Gra.son.
the presidents slagaa eli Sc aas. i,h,ssi.
clan. Miss Smith has bee.a aayinz 4.
the White Eccse ~: s. 1e4a.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-16
HOME FOR MEwsiEs.

Chicago. July 10.-Six acres OF yalu-
able land on the outskirts Of this CITY
were decided to newsboys and boot
blacks today by Francis A. Hardy, as q.
site for a home for the boys. Hardy
is chairman Of a board raising al en-
dowment fund for the home.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-16
STATE GOLF FINALS TO-DAY.

Ottumwa. Ia. July 10.-Arthur Bart
lett, Ottumwa. VS.. Ralph Rider. Des
Moines. and J.. l.. Bever. Cedar Rap
ids. vs.. Purdue Sheldon. Keokul. ap-
peared in the state golf semi-finals
here today.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-16
u z IN NEW YORK.

New York, July 9.-Gen. Leopoldo
Raptksta, who fled from Venezuela,
President Gomez. arrived here today an
his way to Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-28
Love Victorious.

Another record follows. Notwithstand-
ing the great love God originally bestow-
ed upon man, he rebelled against the au-
thority that His love imposed. Mans
sin was voluntary and he thereby for
feited the right to claim exemption from
the penalty fixed Thou shalt surely
die"
But here the record exhibits the tri-
umph of divine love over the demands Of
justice and the sinfulness of man. God
is love. Mark His forbearance and pa
thence.
The sentence is suspended. Adam, though
banished from the immediate presence Of
God. does not die. but lives, that God
might more abundantly show that He is
love in the provision made to restore
Adam and his posterity to divine favor
and to eternal life.
The justice and the holiness of God re-
Quire that sin must be punished: yet He
who Is love will see that love is trium-
plant. substitute. one who Is without
sin, is provided to die in the room and
stead of the sinner. God gives His own
Son to endure the penalty due to sin.
The love verse Is vivified by the saliva
ton verse God so loved the world that
He gave His only hegotten Son. that who
soever believeth in Him should not perish,
but have everlasting life
Surely God is love.
Herein is love, not that We love God
but that He loved us and sent His Son to
be the precipitation for our sins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-28
Trusting Love.

10 Win the affection of others we must
thov- that we trust them, that We believe
IN them. In business and in all social
toncerns, il we do not show that We eA-
tpect those about us 10 do their duty.
, there is small chance of their doing it.
IT is the trusting love that makes men
trustworthy. There are many, if de-
prived OF our trusting love, who fall into
hopeiessness. but with IL are aroused to
a life of hope and usefulness.
Our love is not to be denied to any be-
cause they are undeservins. 1t is re-
ou;red that il reach a far greater extent
than that-even SO far as loving our ene-
mics and clothing with mantle of char
IN those who ''despitefully use you and
prosecute you"
ON this principle Christ wins the hearts
~ men. He manifested His loving trust
ir,sThomas. who doubted Him. with the
rasI,lt that the doubling disciple accepted
HIM as s'his Lord and his God.
Ehough Peter denied Him. he was won
back by the Saviors trusting love.
II We win souls 1t must be by gentle
ness sand kindness; if We conquer the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-28
Catholic Rules for
lenten @bSfrhanre

3. On fast days those under the law
are allowed but one fun meal and a
light supper.
4. Those whose habit it is TO take Their
dinner in the evening are allowed Il
slight rejection in the middle of the day.
In all cases the breakfast should not
be meal. but should consist simply
of cup of coffee, chocolate some
other drink. with a small portion OF
bread.
s. Though the fast days Of Lent are
also days of abstinence. by virtue OF
apostolic indult. even those who are
obliged to fast may use flesh meat once
day on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays
last Saturdays: those not Obliged tn
fast may eat meat more than once on
these days: but by special privilege
granted by the holy see. workingmeit
and all the members of their families
who are keeping the fast may eat meat
once a day on all the days of Lent save
Fridays. Ash Wednesday and Wednes-
day and Saturday of holy week: those
Of the family who are not oeligeI 10
fast may eat meat more than once a
day on any day when the use OF meat IL
at all permitted
g. The use of flesh meat and fish at
the same meal is forbidden TO all per-
sons during Lent, even on Sundays.
Z Those who are III some way or
other dispensed from fasting or absti-
nence during Lent must remember that
they are all the more strictly bound 10
mortify and deny III emselvcs in some
other way Abstinence from all intoNi-
eating drinks in honor of the sacred
thirst OF our Lord is especially COM
nended.
$. The usual Lentcn devotions Will be
provided in all the churches, and the
faithful should be reminded that they
should endeavor by earnest prayer. heart
felt contrition. and the worthy reoeiNInS
of the saeraments to profit by the special
Sraces of the holy season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-28
Rational 5brine of
gntrnafulate Conception
Name Adopted for Proposed
New Chapel for Catholic
University.

~ HE National Shrine of the I'M
vi macu'ate Conception is to he the
name of the chapel of the Catho-
lie University at Washington. and is to
be built by Catholic women Of the whole
country.
The rector OF the university, Mgr.
Shahan, it is pointed out has been re-
markedly successful in securing gifts
toward larger equipment.
The Gibbons memorial, opened not long
since, was one part Of the extension
plan. and the shrine is another
The Virgin Mary is officially the pat
in Americaasnd hence the name chosen
for the chal
While serving as chapel, it is also to
be shrine to which pilgrimages may
be made. just as they are to famous
shrines of Europe.
At present there is no fitting place at
Brookland for religious functions. The
chape in its planning is to fill this
need.
Efforts are making not for large money
gifts toward the $4,000 needed to erect
chapel and shrine. but for modest gifts
from Catholic women in all walks of
life.
The National Organization of Catholic
Women is the name of the committee
having the matter in charge. The presi-
dent of it is Miss Annie Leary of New
York. and the vice presidents include
Mrs. Henry w. Taft. former President
Taft's sister-in-law, who went to the
Roman Catholic Church from the Epis-
copal not ong SINCE Mrs. Francis B.
Mrs. James r. Clews. About 900 has
already been secured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-28
natine 9eaners III China

1F recent years the Chinese members
y Of our conference have developed so
marvelously that we find it possible to
put them in the lead in a great many
places, writes a missionary from Shang-
hal. 1t has always been the policy of
our mission to put the burdens on the
Chinese just as fast as We felt they could
carry them. We have found that 1t
works splendidly and have yet to be dis
appointed in any of the men we have put
forward. This policy has led to the ap-
pointment of Chinese in charge Of our
more important centers with foreigner
as assistant. For three years 1 was pas
tor of Moore Memorial Church-the larg-
est charge of our conference-here in
Shanghai.
For the past three years we have had
Chinese brother in charge. and part of
the time I have been assistant. Just now
the pastor is young man. educated at
our Anglo-Chinese College and Soochow
University. He is as fine a character as
have met, and has shown his ability in
the way he has developed the church
under him.
We have more than thousand men,
bers and probationers; besides the church
here In the city We have four other
places where We have smaller member
ships. It is very much harder to keep
up interest in the church during the sum-
mer months, but TINS summer we nave
had a full house at the morning services.
There is such a large untouched ele-
ment'' about US that we have special
preaching for them Sunday night Every
night in the week. except Monday and
Saturday. we have services Of some kind.
We have four Sunday schools connected
with the one church in Shanghai-one in
the morning and three in the afternoon
The attendance will reach something hike
800. We have a very good league which
runs a day school for boys in connection
with the church. The other work con-
nected with our church is out In the
country. Two places are reached by
train, though it is necessary to walk some
ten miles after leaving the railway. An
other one of the places can be reached
by wheelbarrow or walking. As l am
rather heavy lover 200. do not care to
ride on the wheelbarrows. SO l walk. I'm
til the last year i rode bicycle but It
has worn out and I walk the eight miles
1t is not hard In cool weather. but when
the thermometer is over 80 It about nm
ishes me to make the trip.
There has never been a day in al! my
eighteen years on the field when have
felt so encouraged as to our work as
do now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-28

increase his own interest against tr'-st-
ing to possessions as the source of liz.
The grasping. Goddess gold luN er IN Al ui
his experience as protraycd in tn, itaiauic
never rises in thought above the guc>,ira
of barns His wealth cam. from The "a.
crease of the earth HAT cmpiicl icF
treasure into his lap The rapidly IN
creasing wealth acquired honestly WtH.
out exploiting any class or cumpiaii:
brought only trouble which h. sought go
avert by building greater barns wh"G !''
ought to have put his trust in God. II l-'
the end comes to him suddenly the rich
fool who never considered the poor rec
ognized that it was due to his folly OF
not trusting God.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-28
Trusting God.

The closing section of our lesson was
addressed to the disciples urging upon
them the Importance of seeking in their
| thought not food, clothing and drink
first but the kingdom of God SO as to
! make a practical applicad ton of the prin-
ciples he had just laid down concerning
the folly of trusting even in riches for
| the incidental requirements OF our daily
needs. Christ summons US as His disc
pies to prove our faith by living d life OF
faith strengthened by the sustaining and
keeping powers of God.
The worldly individual spends life
worrying about what they will eat drink
and wear. The principal thing is not
| the caring for our bodies. but out sp!r
itual life. We should start the day by
trusting God to supply all of our wants
in the way of food, for If He cares for
the ravens of the field will he not lie
more apt to consider our needs? Jesus
points out from the world about Him.
that was constantly supplying Him with
new illustrations, how that IL God cares
for the inferior fowl of the air he Will
look after those who are dependent upon
MIN for their daily bread.
The needlessness of being anxious
about what We should wear Jesus taught
| from the flowers of the field that surpass
in the beauty of their clothing anything
that we may ever wear. If we are rich
in our faith toward God then we can
. count upon f1lS ftolnlflrs AS even as he
equips the flowers of the fields which are
clothed without any effort upon their
part. by can't man be equally as trust
full as Jehovah in this messag &c shows He
wants us to be for His kingdom? We
can IL We seek first His kingdom a"G
His righteousness.
The supreme thought of Jesus WIZ fc'
the advancement of His kingdom atIu'i
men. His heart was consumed win u
desire to establish ii firmly anon" IA -H.
If We have the same love for TIE a..
vancement of the Masters king lon
will demonstrate it to men In our SOC
, relations. The attitude of Christ tcwar1
men of wealth must ever he ours. tina
we all are stewards of the manitp L
mercies of God. The Masters first piar.
for restoring society expressed ia His
program for society demands "A social
service policy that would remove the
selfish spirit of the age.
The second plank in Christs social pro
gram calls forth the spirit of prayer. hui
man brotherhood among the members uf
the churches of the living God. The last
truth that He emphasized in His social
message called for the enforcement %
the truth that will be of great help to
the struggling ones, for it calls for our
sharing with them the possessions of
which Christ has appointed us stewards
and trustees out Of love for Our Lord.
in accordance with their need and oul
ability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-28
plan 5perial genten
musiral 5erbires
Protestant Episcopal Leaders Arranging for
Renditions in Keeping With Season.

Ganist of the First Congregational
Church: Master Walter .Artz, also soloi~t
of st. Johns. assisting
Monday afternoon. March 16, at Ais
o clock-By Mr. NOVEL; S Ferris, organist
of St Paurs Church; Mr.. Charles A.
Bright baritone soloist OF st. Johns, as
sisting.
Monday afternoon. March 30. at Ais
O clock-By Mr.. Percy Chase Miller, or
eanist of St Johns; Master Frank
Haneke. soprano soloist of st. John S
choir. assisting.
The vested choir of men and boys
viii sing AIaunder's Laten cantata-
"Penitencc. Pardon and Peace" We'd
nesday evening. March p, ut s O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-28
Largeness of Soul.

True affection is proof OF the large
ness of soul of the one who loves. not
of the worthiuess of the one upon whom
the love is bestowed. The greatest love
Hooks down, not up. The love of the
, mother is greater for her child than the
childs love for its mother. This Is not
because the child Is worthier of love, but
because the mothers heart is larger. So
God loves men infinitely more than men
can love Him.
This great love Is not due TO any
worthiness in men, but because God s
heart is Infinitely greater than man $
heart. If our love for one another Is
limited By the wcrthiness of those to
whom 1t IL given IL would not reach very
lar.
True love does not disdain or pass by
the unworthyit ever hopes and looks
for better things. II is this spirit of
trusting love that makes men worthy of
love.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-28

power against disappointment. Many
men and women are not what they seem
to be, and confidence is ofttimes rudely
shaken. In our disappointment We are
;n danger of becoming scornful and dis
trustful of our fellow-men. When we
what appeared SO fair and attractive We
may be led 10 a distrustful state of mind
and learn to scon at seemingly good mo-
tives. Love is the only preventive against
such blishting and whitening effect
upon the heart