davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-09

From the Kentuckian, June 6, 1884,

Mr.. L. M. Cayce returned this
week from Louisville. where he has
been attending school for 10 months.
Miss Annie Tandy, who has been
visiting her aunt. Mrs. w. S. Davi-
son, of Strawberry Point, Ia, for
three years, returned nome Wednes-
day.
Mr.. Geo. H. Smith has accepted
position with B. F. Scoenfeld.
Mr.. John H. Myers, of Crofton.
was in town yesterday visiting
friends.
C. M. Brown, A. H. Anderson, D.
G. Wiley and Ferd Schmidt have
gone to Chicago to hurrah for Blaine
at the Republican Convention.
COMMENCEMENT WEEK.
The closing exercises of Bethel
Female College were held this week,
several nights. The Lotus Society
presented the third act of Mr.. S. G.
MERGERS new drama, "The Star of
Empire" in which the 3S states were
each impersonated and welcomed as
immigrants. Wednesday evening a
cantata was presented and Thurs
day evening the commencement ex
ercises proper we're held. The fol-
lowing young ladies read essays and
received diplomas: Misses Maggie
Dean, Mamie Rush, May Fuqua,
Matte Baker, Florence Mcknight,
Mamie Williams, Lellie McElwain,
Maude Hess, Ella McClanahan, Ida
Williams, Cora Wigginton and
.Madge Fairleigh.
ATTENTION.
Company D, Ord Regt. X S. G
Especial Order No. 2. You will meet
in your armory Tuesday evening
June 3, at $3.50 o'clock promptly.
w. E. SMITH, Commanding.
From a strawberry bed ffteer
feet wide by fifty feet long Mrs
Alice Hancock gathered 78 gallons
of Sharpless berries. at Casky.
| The tobacco seasons this week gav'
the farmers an opportunity to ge
most of their crops out.
MAY MARRIAGES.
| F. P. Renshaw to Lousia T. Wade
Chas. 1. Eccles to Emma T. Owen
VIM ]. Adams to Matilda c. Nc
Reynolds, Ashley J. Meador to Kat
Harrison, Herbert Mcintosh to Ne
braska Henderson. F. B. Richardson
to Carrie K. Pendleton, Jeff ]. Gar
rott to Loula Thomas, R. H. HALL
burton to Mary E. Maverty, Benz
Long to Lula Anglin, VIM. Adco,
to Martha j. Collins, Chas. D. Pric,
to Bell Mcintosh, ]. M. Cravens II
Sue w. Adcock, Lee B. King tt
Melissa Barnes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-11
HUDSON RIVER
SPAN PROJECT
D|SAPPROVED

Further opposition to the project OF
bridging the Hudson river developed
at meeting at 165 Broadway, New
York, today. 1t is believed that the
proposition as far as most of the
North Jersey counties are concerned
is dead.
Essex county went on record as
being sternly opposed to the project.
The joint meeting was attended by
the members of the New York and
New Jersey Interstate Bridge Com
missions and representatives of the
Boards of Freeholders of Essex, Hud-
son, Bergen, Passaic and Union
counties. The scheme to bridge the
Hudson river, between point in
West New York and Fifty-ninth
street, Manhattan. would mean an
outlay of $42,000,000.
The Essex delegation consisted of
Director Walter A. Evans, County
Counsel Benjamin f. Jones and Coun-
ty Engineer Frederick A. Reimer. Di-
rector Evans was the spokesman of
the party, and in plain language told
the commissioners and freeholders
present that the Essex county board
did not see where Essex county would
derive any benefit from their pro-
posed bridge, and that this county
would not agree to spend any money
on it,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-11
OU|MET GETS IT
|NF|RST ROUND
American Golfers Position in
British Open Championship
Is Considered Satisfactory.

TROON, Scotlnd. June 1l.-Play
opened here today for the qualifying
rounds of the British open golf cham
pionship. The 1893 entries included
three American players. Francis
Ouimet, American open champion;
John j. McDermott, former American
open champion, and Harold Weber, of
Toledo The weather was perfect
and the courses in good condition to-
day after the rainfall of yesterday.
Ouimet was one of the early
starters, and the keenest interest was
shown in the play of the young
American, who recently won the
French amateur championship. He
was followed by a gallery of 800 per-
sons. He did the first nine holes in
40 strokes and completed the round
in II.
On the outward journey Ouimet
continually pulled his tee shots. On
the way home, however, he showed
marked Improvement in his driving,
but missed several puts, and his
pitching was Indifferent.
With his score of n, Ouimet's po-
sition in the competition is consid-
cred satisfactory. The leading score
on the municipal course over which
he played the morning round was IS
by H. Gaudins, and on the No. l. or
old course, 7S by Harry Vardon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-11
DISAPPEARANCE OF
COLLEGE STUDENT
PUZZLES POLICE
Fear East Orange Youth May
Have Become Insane from
Study and Heat.

Chief of Police O'Neil, of East Or
ange, today sent 800 circulars to po-
lice departments through the coun-
try in an endeavor to find Scott De-
Groat Harris, of so Main street, East
Orange, who disappeared mysterious
ly from his fraternity house at Cor
nell University week ago today.
Illness caused by overstudy and the
effects of the heat during the military
maneuvers of the Cornell Cadet Corps
late in May is believed by the police
and William NJ. Harris, father of the
missing youth, to have caused young
Harris to wander away.
Mr.. Harris, who is connected with
the freight department of the Lacka-
wanna Railroad. received letter
from his son on Memorial Day, which
was the fathers birthday. After
congratulating his parent, youne
Harris described a drill which tbs
university cadet corps had had a few
days before. The young man spoke
OF the intense heat Of that dav and
| described how the cadets had suf-
fered when drilling in the broiling
9tAi. W. vi lllC mad col
lapsed he wrote. This has led his
family to believe that he. too. may
have suffered some i'll effects from
the heat.
Young Harris, who was eighteen
years old, was a student in the fresh
man class of the school of agriculture.
He was graduated from the East Or
ange High School last year When in
the high school he was studious, and
he brought the same habit of appIv-
ing himself closely to his books to
the university with him. Harris took
| a high place in his class at the mid
year examinations, and had passed
several of the final examinations be-
fore his disappearance. His room.
mate, Harold Miller, of East Orange
said young Harris had studied unit
late at night preparing for these ex-
aminations
Young Harris was a member OF
Theta Delta Chi, and lived at the
! chapter house of that fraternity in
| Ithaca. He left the house last Thurs
day night without informing his fra.
| ternity brothers where he was GO
| ing. When Miller, his roommate, in
| formed the other members of the fra.
| ternity on Friday morning that Har.
| ris had not been at home the night
| before they were astonished but not
worried. Harris studious and regu.
lar habits made his absence remark
able, but the other expected they
could see him in the classroom thai
morning. believing Harris merely hao
passed the night with another stu
| dent
Friday afternoon, however, when
| inquiries through the student body
| brought no news of the missing
! youth, the Theta Delta Chi members
| informed the Ithaca police of Harris's
absence. They also sent word tC
| Harris's parents, who went to ithaca
last Monday.
| Mr.. Harris described his MISSING
/ son to the East Orange police as six
| feet tall, blonde and of athletic build
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-11
Married Today in Trenton After
a Romance in the State
House.

TRENTON. june 11.-Only the sim
plest of ceremonies marked the we'd
ding at II a. m. today of State Treas
urer Edward E. Grosscup and Miss
Florence Ethel Steel, in the Trinity
Protestant Episcopal Church, here.
There was no music. no decorations,
no guests. Only a few relatives wit
messed the ceremony, which was pro-
nounced by Rev. Hamilton Schuyler.
rector of the church, of which the
bride was a member.
The bride was attired in a simple
gown of white crepe de chine. She
wore a corsage bouquet of orchids
and lilies of the valley. a white lace
picture hat, surmounted by a bird of
paradise, was the most striking part
of her trousseau.
Misses Adelaide and Elizabeth
Steel, sisters of the bride. were the
maids of honor. They wore blue silk.
suits, with corsage bouquets of lilies
of the valley.
Former Mayor II. o. Wittpenn, of
Jersey City, was best man.
Following the ceremony. the bridal
party left Trenton at l2:45 for New
York, where a wedding luncheon was
held at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel
At noon tomorrow, the couple plan
to take passage for Porto Rico for
a fortnight's stay. Upon their re-
turn they viii occupy their beautiful
home at Wenonah, Gloucester coun-
ty.
The bride presented the maids of
honor with platium bar pins set with
sapphires; the groom gave the besi
man a platinum stickpin set witt
sapphires, and the bride a jeweled
pendant. which she wore at the cere-
mony.
Mr.. Grosscup is well known
throughout the State, being active in
the affairs of the Democratic party.
of which he is State chairman. His
romance began when he took up his
duties as State treasurer here. the
bride heine his nriXate secrefarY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-11
POLICE AND TROOPS
REPULSE STRIKERS
Various Serious Encounters Re-
ported in Italy, Despite
Cessation Order.

ROME, June lin spite of the
order given last night for the eessa-
ton IF the italian general strike de-
clared on Monday. serious encounters
between strikers and the police and
troops were reported today from
various places. At Bari, eleven strik-
ers were wounded this morning in the
courst Of a riot, while at Naples one
striker was killed, three fatally
wounded and seventeen others seri-
ouslv injured during an attack by
crowd on the military barracks. The
attack was repulsed by the troops
after several volleys had been fired.
A strong reaction appears to have
set in against the extreme element
among the workmen, especially in
Rome and in Florence, where the
popuIace today participated In dem
constructions in favor of the authori-
ties Crowds of people thronged the
streets carrying flags and joining
with the police and troops in the re-
preston Of disorder.
stormy sitting of the chamber OF
deputies was brought to an end with
a speech by Premier Salandra- The
nrernier proclaimed the desire of the
government to guarantee all the lib
critics of the people, but declared that
the authorities were determined TO
preserve public order. A motion in
troduced by the extreme Socialists,
blaming the government for the dis
turbances and the loss of life during
the strike was rejected by 254 votes
TO 112
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-11
900 4'KIDD|ES" ARE
ENJOYING ANNUAL
ORPHANS OUTING
Touring County in Autos and
Headed for Olympic Park
and Good Things"

The annual outing of the orphans
from institutions in Essex county
and West Hudson IS being held this
afternoon. Two hundred automobiles
are in use taking nearly 800 of the
little ones on the annual trip. 1t IS
the largest outing of the kind held
since the Automobiles of the county
and vicinity have been conducting It.
The start was from Lincoln Park,
this city, at 1870 o'clock this after
noon
The automobiles that We're to carry
the orphans began to arrive at Lin
coin Park at 1890. They were di-
reeted 10 the various Institutions
where they received their charges and
proceeded back to the starting point.
At the institutions the children had
been preparing all morning for the
outing. None of the automobilists
had to wait long to fill the car with
the laughing, chattering, little ones.
As they drove through the streets TO
the place where the parade formed
they waved their hands and shouted
gaily at the people along the way.
Route of Auto Ride.
The route followed by the long
long string Of automobiles was as
Mt Pleasant Cemetery, turning left
into Harvey street To Washington
avenue and then right to Elwood ave-
nue.. Along Elwood avenue the cars
proceeded to Branch Brook Park ant
through the park to Park avenue.
Turning right on Park avenue th'
route was to Washington avenue
East Orange. and then to Park stree
and the Orange road, continuing OF
the latter road to Bloomfield avenue
Montclair The cars turned left OF
Bloomfield avenue and went over th'
hill into Verona. After a ride through
Verona the autos went to Mtllburr
and along Millburn avenue to Spring
field avenue To Olympic Park.
Have Freedom of Olympic Park.
At Olympic Park one of the bi:
treats of the day is in store for tn
children. There, awaiting them. ar
700 gallons of ice cream, 5000 sand
wiehes. a seemingly ineXhaustibl'
supply of lemonade, heaps and heap
of candy. popcorn and other goodie
that kiddies like.
Badges and flags and canes an'
other souvenirs are there for the ask
ing.
There are other things besides TIN
refreshments ready for the children
at the park Under the direction o
Mr.. Schmidt and the manager, jane
j NJ Beldon, the park was gayly deco
rated in honor OF the event Ferri
wheel and "old mill and 'shoot-the
chutes" and slides and a dozen othe
! attractions were all ready to add Z
, the enjoyment of the boys and girls
; And everything was free.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-11
DEFIANCE OUT Of
RACE; VAN|TIE IN
FRONT OVER LINE
ResoIute Behind as Yachts
Reach First Mark OFT
Long Branch.

ASSOCIATED PRESS BOAT, OFF
SANDY HOOK, June n.-(By wire
less 1.-The Vanitie and the Resolute
raced alone today on the course off
ANDY Hook. the Defiance declining to
start, not having fully repaired its
damaged rigging. The announcement
that the Defiance would not start was
a deep disappointment TO yaehtsmen,
as there is great interest in seeing
the latest contender in real action.
Vanitie beat the Resolute over the
starting line, but both yachts crossed
after the two minute handicap
whistle had blown and their time,
therefore. was taken as having start
ed at HOO.
The actual times of the start were
Vanitie, 11:03:57, Resolute, ll:O4:l'.
Vanitie had the weather position
It was just the kind of sailing the
Casdner boat delights in. The sea
was smooth and she slid through the
water easily, working out quite a
bit ahead of Resolute,
The wind held true about ten knots
\ northwesterly breeze that ran the
wind gauge up to fifteen knots an
hour. swept the waters of the Amer
ica's cup course today when the two
cup yachts, Resolute ana Nanite
left for the starting line at Ambrose
light vessel for the second contest OIL
the Sandy Hook races. The contesi
today was a thirty mile race around
a triangle, ten miles to leg and one
calculated by the regatta committee,
TO TEST the cup candidates IN al
points of sailing.
Resolute's smart performance yes
terday put fine edge OF interest on
the second race of the yachts.
Shortly after o'clock wireless
message was received from the re-
gatta committee boat stating thai
Defiance would not race today Al
this time Defiance had her sails up
No reason was given for the with
drawal,
Later it was stated that Defiance
was still having trouble with her rig
ging and in no condition to engage
in a smashing thirty mile contest.
The regatta committee signalled
that the race today would be over
q triangular course. ten miles to a
leg. The first leg extended south by
east, the second northeast half east
The wind just before the start was
west northwest. making the first and
second legs broad reaches and beat
to the finish If the wind held.
The course today was triangular,
thirty miles long. over the histori
Americas cup waters. The sea was
smooth, and the Wind at the staft
was barely five miles an hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-11


NIAGARA FALLS. Ont, June IL
With the key to the door which may
open the way toward peace in Mexico
held by General Carranza. first chief
OF the ConstituGonalists. the A. 3. c.
mediators We're still fumbling with
the latch today but with little appar-
ent prospect of crossing the thresh-
hold without the aid or approval Of
the rebel leader.
The United States has declared that
it does not expect to enter into an
agreement a here which the Constitu-
tionalists may not accept. General
Carranza would not recognize a pro-
visional president who was not Of
strong Constitutionalist sympathies
and a man he could trust. The Amer
lean delegates to the mediation con-
ferences have therefore let il be
known that this is the sort Of man
they expect to see named for the pro-
visional presidency in the peace
agreement. They are also prepared to
insist upon Constitutionalist domina-
tion in the provisional cabinet, the
members of which viii share equal re
sponsibility with the president in the
conduct of affairs.
This Exposition taken by the Amer
ican delegates is made necessary by
the participation of General Car
rama in the eonferenceh here. a re-
ply from the Constitutionalists is still
awaited by the mediatore. Should
they finally enter in the conferences.
then their representative might dis
cpss first hand the sort Of men Cen
eral Carranza would accept in the
provisional government. Until thai
reply is received. however, the pres
ent situation is waiting upon the rebel
leader n the hope that he may be a
party to the mediation proceedings
and thus avoid the necessity of the
United States making stronger repre-
sentations in his behalf.
1t is denied that the manner in
which the new provisional president
shall be placed in oee has entered into
the discussion here. appointment as
minister of foreign affairs by General
Huerta of the man decided upon here
as the provisional president followed
bv the retirement Of Huerta and the
naming of the minister as president,
is the only Constitutional way n
which the change in government may
be established, according to the Mex
lean delegates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-11
ROOSEVELT AND
MISS WILLARD
WE'D IN CHURCH
Spanish Aristocracy and Of
ficialdom Attend American
Marriage in Madrid.

MADRID, June 11.-With the cream
of Spanish aristicracy and officialdom
attending, and with practically all
members of the diplomatic corps in
Madrid present, Miss Belle Wyatt WIZ
lard daughter of Joseph E. Willard,
American ambassador to the court of
Spain, and Kermit Roosevelt, son of
the former President of the United
States, were married here today by
church ceremony. Today's ceremony
was performed in the Bitish embassy
chapel. The two were Joined by civil
ceremony yesterday in the offices of a
city official.
Rev. DR.. Watson, rector of the
American Church in Paris, officiated.
He was assisted by Rev. Herbert
Brown, chaplain of the British en-
bassy in Madrid.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-11
Man Run Down by Auto

Vincenzo Borraccia, of Elm street,
Millburn was run down by an auto
mobile owned and driven by Tax
Collector Charles l.. Van Fleet last
night. The accident occurred at Mill
burn avenue and Main street. DR..
wellington Campbell and Dr. Henry
p. Dengen revived the man, who was
knocked unconscious. The machine
was going slowly at the time and
only the front wheels passed over
his body. His condition this morn
ing was somewhat improved.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-11
Eleven Receive Diplomas
at Chatham High School
Especial to the Evening star.I

CHATHAM. June 1.-THE gradua-
ton exercises of the High school were
held in the school auditorium last
evening. Dr. strayer Of Columbia
University. addressed the graduates.
Addresses were made by Miss tia Mo-
litz. Miss Elsie Montieth and Miss
Marie Mead The valedietorian was
Miss Emily Persico. J. II. Mcintyre,
president of the Board of Education.
presented diplomas TO the following
graduates. Miss Josephine Spcck.
Miss Elizabeth McNany, Miss Marie
Mead, Miss Emily Persieo, Miss Elsie
Montieth. Miss Edna Pihlman. Miss
Etta Molitor. George Page, Howard
1rowbridse. George Harvey AID HuFs
ton WESTON. -.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-11
WILLIAM KOCH
DIES At BELMAR
Head of Book Binding Firm
Yields to Heart Disease
Early Today.

William Koch, head of the firm Of
William Koch a Sons, hookbinders, at
81 New Jersey Railroad avenue, died
at his summer home in Belmar short
Is after midnight this morning. He
was in his seventy first year Mr.
och was one Of the best-known busi-
ness men in the city.
q only been seriously i'll a few
days of heart failure. which caused
his death
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-11
Ladies Give Lawn Party
for Benefit of Hospital
Especial to the Evening star.l ]

MORRISTOWN. June 11.-The La
dies Auxiliary of All Souls Hospital
held lawn party on Mount st. Mich
ael last night. The entire side of the
mountain was brilliantly illuminated
A platform for dancing was erected
and John Gallagher, of this town, en-
tertained with vocal selections. An
auto. which he won in contest, was
awarded to John Cashen, of Wharton.
The proceeds, estimated at about
s.. 500, are to go to the hospital.
The officers of the auxiliary are:
Prtsident, Miss Margaret Kane; vice
president. Miss Ellen Brady: secre-
tary, Miss Molly Murray, and treas
urer, Miss Mary C. Rutledge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-11
Ex-Vice-President Stevenson
Weaker; Family at Bedside

CHICAGO, June 1t.-Adlai E. Stew
enson, former Vice-President of the
United States, who has been seriously
i'll at local hospital for nearly a
month gradually is growing weaker.
Membtrs of his family are watching
af his bedside
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-11
Board Meeting Postponed

The meeting of the Nutley Board of
Health, scheduled for last night, was
put off until next Wednesday night.
The town clerk was not present to
administer the oath of office and those
present were unable to hold a meeting
without being qualified. DR.. Edward
2. Whelan, DIR. Roy Langdon and
Miss A. l.. Van Wrinkle were the only
ones present for the meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-11
Antilla Will Discharge
Cargo of Ammunition
for Rebels Tomorrow,
Ii Is Declared.
MEDIATION SITUATION
WATTS on CARRANZA
Confidence Expressed by One
Mediator That Obstacles Viii
Be Overcome Is Reflected in
Statement by Bryan That the
Negotiations Are Proceeding
Satisfactorily.

TAMPICO, June 10. by way of La
redo, Tex, June 1.-THE steamship
Altilla. bringing arms and ammuni-
tion for the Constitutionalist army,
arrived here today and anchored of
the city wharVes She is to discharge
her cargo tomorrow
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-11
Up the Hudson to West Point. Etc

Up the Hudson to West Point. Etc.
Special excursion, June IA, via. New
Jersey Central, connecting at Jersey city
with swift Sandy Hook Steamer SANDY
Hook" to West Point. aud off Newburgb
Round trip si00. Children, so cents.
Leave Broad Street 900 a. N. See cir
culars for other stations,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-05-27

the ends Of the slot and the side edges
Of the cover. In the end of the box
opposite to that on which you have
been working, cut a pair of holes
about one and one-quarter inches in
diameter. Space the pair n inch
apart. With the cutting done, fasten the
cover to the box with paper strips.
Figures 8 and 4 show how to make
the holder for the picture post
cards that are to be viewed. The dot
ted lines in Fig. 4 show where to
bend over the edges to form grooves
for the pictures to slide into.
The color screen, shown in detail
in Figs. 5 and 6, is Of a cardboard disk
about twelve inches in diameter.
Three openings of an equal size should
be cut in this disk, with straps left be-
tween them just wide enough to hold
the center in place, and a rim around
them wide enough to be rigid Gig. 81.
Get three pieces of tissue paper-red,