davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05

bronze and Mrs. Bell in marble: Gardiner
G. Hubbard father of Mrs. Bell, in
bronze: BENJAMIN F. sherwood. formerly
chief engineer of the United States Navy
c. H. Haswell. a noted engineer of New
York. and William R. Singleton. late
grand secretary of the Grand Lodge F.
A. A NJ. in Oak Hill cemetery. in this
city
He has also made thirty-one death
masks including those of four members
eral members of the various cabinets and
of the late Senator Hanna. He has de-
signed a number of Indian figures for the
National Museum and has done similar
the country.
His replica Of the statue of liberty or
the dome of the Capitol for the govern
ment building at the ST Louis exposition
is considered by many to be Mr.. Dun
bars best production. The statue is Il:
he used six and one-half tons of clay
and sixty-two barrels of plaster and spent
eight months on the work One Of the
most notable pieces Of work done by Mr..
Dunbar in this city is the statue of Gov.
Shepherd in front OF the Municipal build
ing.
At the meeting Of Mckinley Council
June % one candidate was initiated and
three applications received. Senator-elect
W. D. Brown. chairman OF the executive
committee of the assembly: Elmer John
son and Morgan Kelly of Potomac Coun-
Gil were present and made remarks
DR.. ]. Rozier Biggs. member of Po-
tomac Council. has promised series OF
lectures, to commence next September in
Government Printing Office Council.
Potomac Councils excursion to Mar
shall Hall will be given Saturday. July
IL.
Government Printing Office Council Will
give an excursion to Marshall Hall Sat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05
Order of Scottish Clans.

clan MacLennan. No. go. Order %
Scottish Clans. VIII meet at 7el sth
street northwest "Wednesday evening.
when a number Of candidates will be
admitted TO the order. Alexander Rob
ertscn is chief and John n. Higgason
secretary Of the cinA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05
MASONIC


LODGES.
SEM Is; rrehcn; No. 70 ous'neSs-
1nsta,,1a 70 ~ no :,
Mount Pleasant 10 n &c.
Arminius. No. %. called on =,
KIN na,b NJ *
JuIr s-Harmnnr No n = e.
King solomon No. Al. pm,
49, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05

Gen. Albert Pike. which was done for
liefs and busts Of Crosby S. Noyes and
S. H. Kaufman and a bronze bust OF
Gov. H. NJ. Rice of Minnesota. which is
in the state capitol at st. Paul.
Other work of Mr. Dunbar includes
busts of Alexander Graham Bell in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05
APPLES OF GOLD.
by DIR. FRANK CRANE.
Copyright. 1914. by Frank CraneD

You have my dear. fatal fault IL
is that of saving the wrong thing with
deadly timeliness There is but one SEN
timent you express well. Alas. 1t is
anger
That is an extract from a letter of a
husband to his wife. read in a recent
divorce suit.
Doubtless you know many man
against whom the same charge might be
brought by his wife.
1t would be good thing if all married
couples would take a few lessons in con-
Jusal psychology. or perhaps simply in
the art of maintaining happiness.
There are many who understand love,
but do not knox how to keep happy
The habit of saving the wrong thing;
or. quite as bad. of not saving the right
thing: letting the golden moment pass
without the ieweled word: blasting the
critical instant when confidence bloomed,
when tenderest affection unfolded. when
the expanding heart looked for the Gull
minatIns response, by bitter word. an
ICY indifference. or a poison of sarcasm
How much more such little things have
TO do with domestic tragedy than the big
serious offenses,
To-day Your wife. when she met YOU
upon your return home. seemed more
she had been at pains with her personal
appearance. Anybody else would have
noticed that she had prepared especially
TO make good impression. You fool!
You never noticed. You let it go with
out a sign You would not have done so
before marriage. And you wondered what
was the matter with her all the evening
ard set it down to feminine crankiness.
She was hurt. Hou stabbed her with
your criminal blindness
r,
band YOU wanted. Why have you ceased
to make him seek you? Why do you
bank on his loyalty and yet never exert
yourself to encourage it? Are you. too.
a fool. afraid of love when to lose love
would break you?
The thing YOU ought to say is gener-
ally the fattering thing. And what you
ought not to say is criticism.
Shall We lie then? Not necessarily
There are usually two things to say upon
any occasion. Select the pleasing one.
Even if you have to twist the truth a
httle-well. if the only time you twist it
is to bring pleasure and to stir up love
YOU are to be congratulated.
Il would much rather have an enemy
who makes me a delightful compliment
of which he believes not a syllable"
avowed sincere woman. than friend
who says disagreeabie things to me under
pretext of doing so for my own good
There are grades in lies. All life is
illusion. say the wise men of the east.
Certain it is tn two people cannot en-
dure the intimacy of married life with
Illusion.
Disarm the brutal commonplace, Spin
rainbows in your days. and hang colored
lanterns in your nights, if you do not
want ruthless Disgust to trample all
your roses and desecrate your dreams,
"A word fifty spoken is like apples Of
gold in pictures of silver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05
ODD fELlQH

LODGES
July 6-Beacon. No. Is: Union, No. II.
and Langdon. No. 26. installa-
tion. Covenant. No. IL. busi
July 7-Washngton. No. s; Golden Rule.
No. 81. and Amity. No. 81.
inst allation.
July S-Federal City, No. 20. public in
stallaton Eastern. No. I.
Harmony. No. 8. and Friend
ship. No. IL, business.
July Excelsior. No. II; Columbia. No.
10. and Salem, No. 20, bust
July 1a-Central No. l. and Metropolis.
No. IS. joint installation.
Phoenix. No IS. business.
ENCAMPMENTS
July S-Co'npbian. No. l, installation.
REREKAH LODGES
July 6-Naom. No. /. and Ruth. No.
=. installation.
July Fidelity. No. Z, installation.
July lu-Martha Washington. No. 2, and
Dorcas No. 4. installation.
PATRIARCIIS MILITANT.
July 11-Canton Washington, No. /. drill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05

Canada canal system has cos, sio,..
1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05
oUT-oF-TowN REAL ESTATE.
sEAsHoRE EsTATE-MAINE.

FOR SALE
Beautiful seashore estate. near York Harbor.
Me. hours from Boston. Area, 100 acres;
half mile of shore bathing beach: hne rocks !;
interior field and woodland. House. IL rooms
and bath: cottage. rooms: stable and large
barn. Good chance for golf links Finest sum-
nnr climate in the T. S An exceptional op-
portunity. Address s. F. JENN1SON. Agt
1Si Commonwealth ave-. Boston. Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05
LAKE sUNAPEE. n. H.
Grannidem Hotel,

UT dIElINSII NNWNSHs
LAKE. SUNAPEE, y. Fl. At the gateway OF
he White Mountains The Ideal Tour hotel
Fine golf course: saddle horses; tennis: boat
ing fishing. motoring: etc Accommodate, 800
Brown HOTEL ASPINwALL. Lenox. Mass.
lpder same management.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05
FOR RENT-ATLANTIC CITY.

WILL RENT SUITE OF 1 ROOMS WITH
private bath in beach front cottage. to re
fined people. $. 36i5. Press office. Atlantic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05
SIMMER Observation-Disclosures.

SUMNER RESIDENCE AT MA
rinn. Mass: shore house: masters rooms. 8
servants rooms. living room. reception room.
kitchen. laundry four baths and one shower;
billiard room wide piazza: private wharf and
beach: completely furnished for Housekeeping
no linen or silver For particulars write Mrs.
H. NJ KNOWLTON Marion. Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05

rotary Dan G. Vaughan will leave We'd
nesday for a months vacation abroad.
and Past Master Roger O'Dornell will
substitute for him in the secretary's
office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05

The incoming officers of Golden Rule
Lodge. No. p. will be installed Tuesday
evening by Past Grand w. H. Mcconnell,
assisted by corps of past grands from
Federal City Lodge. No. 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05

Almas Temple of the Mystic Shrine an
nounces its charity outing for August p
and already is planning features for the
occasion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05

Senior Warden Ernest II Carnes will
head the line In the r. \. degree at Ma
tiona Lodge No IL. Tuesday evening
and Junior Warden Frank A Tuck in
the presentation of the r e. degree at
two communications July Il the first "A
special at nm. Worshpful Master
Robert L.. Harvey states h" expects to
have the NJ VI degree thrce times aud
the y. c. degree once In August. Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05

EASTERN STAR CHAPTERS
July 6-Ruth. No. l.
July -Mizpah. No. s.
July s-Naomi, No. 3: Rrookland. No. II.
July a-Wm. r. Hunt. No. Is.
July 10-Takoma No. -: Cathedral. No.
IA: ST Johns Lodge. Ne. is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05
HOTEL McCLINTIC
POTOMAC Beach-Wilkerson's"
BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT. Va.

Warror Gotta oos Rlue Ridge summit Pa.
~ ii e hgradc houses:
beautifully located: all conveniences: excellent
table. Mrs. tHAS A. WARNER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05

The Grand Domain of Missouri has
elected w T Robinson of La Plata as
grand chancellor for the coming year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05

Capt l. A. Emmons of Coldwell Com
pany. No. I. military department, who
has been confined to his home with a
broken rib, is able to be out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05

]. S. Patrick of Paris, Tex. has been
elected grand chancellor OF that domain
for the coming year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05

Federal Lodge. No. 1: Columbia Lodge.
No. Z. and st. Johns Lodge Chapter of
the Eastern Star are preparing for an
outing to Marshall Hall Thursday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05

Retiring Sachem Clark was COM
graduated on the way he had ;, per-
formed his duty to the tribe. and upon
the splendid showing made during his
administration. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05

JORDAN SPRINGS. STEPHENSON VAIN
III" garden of The Shenandoah: brick hotel
m"'"rn Improvements; hot sulphur baths. Fol
ratns and l..nkIet Aldress VI. Ii. EAEIlER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05
Hotel Aspinwall. i mass,

4, +bo 1,,rt ~ Tho lannon's HerkshirNs. Three
-oJf courses saddle horses tennis. motoring. nie
livery ctc. Accommodates 500 cottages 10 rsu,
W. max. special rate for Young mn VIZ
for .ircuIar W ". Brown t;RANilDt\ i,.'
TEL Lake Sunapcc. y. H.. under same "aiase
menf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05

Osiris Lodge. No. DC. has the f. A. de
gree scheduled for its communication of
July Is.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-03
WILL FIX ROAD HERE
 FOR SLED TRAIL
Anton Eide Says Road Around Lake Will be Particularly Attended To

Anton Eide, superintendent of roads, left on the car for Sunrise this morning and will later return to begin some improvement work on the road between the city and Mile 12. He will perform enough work here to make sure of a good winter road and par ticular attention will be devoted to the road near the lake as the snow comes later there than in the other parts.
 The amount of work to be done here cannot be decided upon until MT. Eite goes to the Sunrise country where the people are asking loudly for road i'm provement. The amount of money appropriated is limited and the chief care will have to be to distribute it as wisely as possible in the various places.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-03
REPORT BRITISH MEET SUCCESS

LONDON Sept. 3.-A dispatch from the Chronicles correspondent the front says that the superiority of the British artillery coupled with the pluck of the British n fantry is rapidly telling the Germans He declares that few more days like Monday and Sunday and the German army will have destroyed itself The loss of the Germans in those battles and during the whole have been something terrible according to this correspondent because of their terrific charges and advances against all opposition.
 The correspondent goes to say that whole divisions of German infantry have been plotted out and the German ranks generally beginning to show demOralization.
 In the latest assault fought the Germans advanced few miles but gained marked advantage according to the news issued this afternoon here. The government has given out expression of belief that the German reer of victory cannot last and that of the most vorabe kind may be looked for At the time can not be denied that there feeling that the French fight ing in their own country with the army of only nation to face and with British army at its side ought to be able to take the offensive instead of falling back before army which away from home and belongs to try which is attacked on its other side.
 One particular fact noted by the Chronicle correspon- dent is that in the latest battle the Germans showed un- mstakabe signs of unsteadiness and in several cases broke and fled In the earlier battles of the this eng not noticeable among the ranks of the invading armies.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-03
AUSTRIANS OVERWHELMED

LONDON, Sept. 3.-The feeling of confidence on the part of the allied armies has been tremendously by the news of the brilliant but bloody victory of the Kus sans over the Ausrans at the great battle of Lemberg Gaica The battle line extended over front Of two hun dred miles and one million five hundred thousand men were engaged in it. The Austrian hosts were completely overwhelmed and the slaughter was frghtful.
 Although the details have not been given out 1t IS est mated that considerably than one hundred thousand men were killed wounded. The immediate result VIII be the evacuation of the city of Leberg by the Austrans and the cOOpng up of the Austrian armies in Austrian territory when they should be relieving the Russian pres sure on Germany. -
 Never since the fall of Liege has so confident feeling nrevaed in this city as became evident this morning when the official bulletins were given out telling of the difficult ties facing the Germans and the splendid fighting of the Russians During the Russian war with Japan this coun try inclined to be sarcastic at the expense o the RHssans but it is now evident that the Russian army is quite different thing when it is near its base
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-03
TWO MURDER
 TRIALS HERE ELEVEN CRIMINAL CASES WILL BE HEARD IN SEWARD
 IN OCTOBER

Eleven criminal cases will be tried here when the court sits on the sec ond of October. Two of these will be murder trials, one from Knik and one from Alitak. The principals in the last named affair are Mexicans. Judge w. H. Whittlesey has every case pos sible that was met by the floating court brought for trial to the Seward term. The judge believes that the grand jury for the term will be se- lected soon if it has not been selected already. It is likely that the jury will be drawn from this district in which event it may not be drawn until the court comes.
 Among the other cases to be tried here will be the cases arising from the Pribiloff alleged scandals. At Dil- lingham six indictments were brought in two of which were not true bills.
 Three rape cases will also come here. The defendants were bound over by the U. S. commissioners on the revenue cutters and when the floating court was travelling this sum- mer Judge Whittlesey had those cases also brought here.
 While the court was away it per formed lots of business. Three d. vorces were granted, one to United States Commissioner French at Dil- lingham and two to natives. The court made thirteen new citizens at Unga and received twelve applica- tions for citizenship papers for next year. Eight declarations of intention were received and several new citi- zens were also made in other places touched at.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-03
MARTIAL LAW
 FOR MONTANA
MILITIA AROUND BUTTE FOL. LOW IN FOOTSTEPS OF WILL
 HELM AND NICHOLAS

BUTTE, Sept. 2.-The militia has established partial martial law in this city and are in full control of matters. They have even prohibited lodge meeting and labor organizations must obtain permits to carry on their af- fairs.
 The condition here now could hard ly be worse in this respect if the coun- try were at war. Many prominent citizens object to the czar-like meas ures taken and some ridicule them but the authorities declare that lawless- ness had gone so far that stern measures were necessary,
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-03
RFNCH ESTART TSH GOVERNMENT AT BORDEAUX
WAR DECLARED ON
 SEWARD GATEWAY
One Who Was Described as "Kaiser of Russia Sewers Dip
 lomatic Relations

The report of the recent oc- currences in the city council as it appeared in the Gateway has evil dently strained the relations ex- isting between this paper and the concert of four great powers in the municipal government of Seward. Recently a member of the council took his advertise ment out of the paper. An off cial followed suit after the re- port of last Mondays proceed ings, and today the mayor did likewise and so severed the diplo- matic relations. A state of war may now therefore be said to ex- ist. Councilman Chamberlin at the last meeting described the mayor as something like the
 kaiser of Russia" so the Gate way must be a sort of cross be- tween the republic of France ana the dual monarchy of Austria Hungary.
 Recent advices from the war department seem to indicate that the council powers refuse to pay a war indemnity, which is a good word for advertising by the way, so that a rupture in the relations must follow.
 The concert of four great pow CTS believes, evidently, in the pol icy of withdrawing financial sup port from all hostile forces so that they might starve out the enemy by separating from his base of supplies. In this respect history repeats itself as the Four Great Powers some tune ago withdrew the whole treasury where the enemy could not hope to approach it. The last official bulletin issued by the Gateway is to the effect that-to use the words of the poet-that the Four Great Powers can go to Jericho.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-03
RUSSIA FOR SERVIA

BERLIN, Sept 3.-The Russian government is now transporting troops and ammunition to Serva by the way of the Danube and will probably open attack on the AustranS from that quarter in conjunction with the Ser yian army.
 NISH Servia, Sept 3.-In battle just fought be- tween the AuStranS and the SeranS on the frontier one hundred and fifty thousand ServianS defeated two hum red thousand Austrans and placed hundred and for ty thousand AustranS hOrs du combat The battle is said to have been the easiest victory by Serva since the beginning of the war.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-03
TRUST BILL
 HAS PASSED
THE CLAYTON MEASURE GOES THROUGH SENATE WITH
 LARGE MAJORITY

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-The Clayton antitrust bill passed the sem ate this afternoon by a vote of 46 to 16.
 The passage of this bill completes the administration antitrust legisla- tion plans for the present session and no further work in that line remains. There is a likelihood, however, that congress will not adjourn for quite a time as several important matters arising out of the European war will probably have to be settled.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-03
SUPPLIES COME
 FOR ELECTION
LOCAL AND CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION WILL TAKE
 PLACE NOV. 3

The supplies for the holding of the elections in November reached the United States commissioner on the last boat and the notice of election also. The elections will take place on November 8. At that time there will be elected a delegate to congress, four representatives to the territorial leg islature and one territorial senator.
 Notice of the election will be post ed at once and will be later adver- tised.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-03
AUsTRIANS STILL RETREATING

PETROGRAD, Sept. 3.-The latest reports about the battle of Lemberg show that the Austrans were over whemngy defeated and lost one hundred thousand and fftyseven cannOns They are now retreatg in disorder and abandoning their guns res packs and bag gage trans The rout complete in every sense The occupation of the city of Lemberg itself is imminent and very little opposition expected from the defeated troops of Francis Joseph The Russians pursuing the enemy in great force and hope join them in another general engagement before they reach the Carpathan foothills and before they can rally themselves
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-03
GERMANS OCCUPY AMIENS

AMIENS. France Sept. 3.-The German army has Oc- cuped this city after three days of terrific fighting The city is Sl miles from Paris by rail and has population Of about one hundred thousand The defeat of the allies few days ago that neghbOrhOOd made the fall of the city inevitable.
 The entry of the Germans into the city itself was not contested The mayor urged the citizens to make no dis turbance and they Obeyed In other towns where the c zens attacked the Germans civilians treated as spies and shot.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-03
PARIS DIG TRENCHES

PARIS Sent. 3-Several hundreds of thousands of men are now engaged around this city preparing for the defense of the city Great of soldiers and a6OrerS are abOrng feverShy to construct an immense and com pcaed system of entrenchmentS outside the city and never in history was an army confronted with such Ob saces as are now being raised against the Germans So great are the entrenchmenS that the people begin to feel that the Germans can never take the city.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-03
MAY REACH VIENNA AND BERLIN

PETROGRAD, Sept. 3-f all indications do not fail the Russian armies will be decsivey victorious in the struggle now going on around the German and Austrian borders and the result will be that the roads to Vienna and Berlin will be open to the advance of the Russian forces on those capitals This capital is now looking forward to certain triumph for the allied armies in the great war and already rejoicing It is expected that Germany cannot detach many troops from her armies in France and Bel
 gum and that the German forces in the east of Germany will be overwhelmed by the great armies which Russia can send against them.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-03
Pope Elected KnO1Un ds
 Benedict the Fifteenth

ROME, Sept. S.-Cardinal Della Cheisa has been elected Pope and has taken the name of Benedict the Eff teenth.
 Two ballots were taken yesterday oy the cardinals but without result.
 According to the rules governing the conclave the cardinals are com pelled to elect a pope in one sitting and without being permitted to leave the chambers in which the election takes place, so that very little can be learned of the progress of the cleo tion. However, it was known last night that the two ballots had been taken and that another would be necessary.
 The name of Cardinal della Cheisa does not appear in the list of car dinals in the worlds almanac for 1914. The name shows that he is an Italian and this fact bears out the prophecy that a prelate of that nationality would be elevated to the pontifical throne. It is possible that the new pope may have been elevated to the cardinalate since the publication of the almanac, or it may be possible that a mistake has been made in the spelling of the name during the trans mission of the telegram.
 At least one American cardinal was in Europe when Plus Tenth died so that this country was most probably represented at the conclave.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-03
GREAT JAP ARMY FOR FIGHT

PEKIN Sept 3.-Six thousand more Japanese troops are reported to have been landed at LugkOw and it is also reported that 25O0O Japanese troops will be landed to make sure of capturing the German sronghOc at Kiauchau This is taken to mean here that the Jap anese believe opposition from this country may deveope as such force would hardly be useful required for the taking of fort which has garrison of less than five thousand.