davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29

Smart accessories are the white kid
shoes, the tasselIed purse, and the
ivory enamel walking stick. The hat
has a crown OF white lace and white
Milan brfIm.f The wreath of flowers is
the only touch of color in the entire
toilette.
When "our Mutual Grip would
stroll along Fifth Avenue she could
wear nothing more smart than me
street costume shown In figure num-
Der seven Cut along very simple
lines the wearer gets the benent OF
the tailored effect or this Poirec
model. The hat is a gray straw
walking shape, with a French blue
band. A monocle and 'swagger
stick complete this very English
toilette. The laced cloth-top shoes
complete the trim effect from head to
foot. With the big rfding-crop PA !
stuck aslant in the stock OF the COS
tune stamps the wearer as distinctly
of the smart set.
A huge French blue sash and girdlo
give a striking effect to the dancing
frock, Poiret model, shown in figure
number eight
The frock is of black moire taneta
with a waist OF black embroidered
chiffon and big French blue sash
and girdle. The hat is or brown
straw with French blue ribbon trims
ming. Our Mutual Gtrl' evidently
likes ruffles for she Is giving them
their full due.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29
GENERAL. MANAGER
OF THE BIG CIRCUS
THE CURRENT MAGAZINES


One of the most important contrab u-
tons TO the May American Magazine
! ,.o-,,ar,,o,,Is character sketch Of
Woodrow Wilson written Dy ray
stannard Baker, who has been called :.
the greatest reporter in the Worlo.
Other highly interesting articles are:
Experiences Of an Airman, by Au-
gustus Post; They Who KNOCK a.
Our Gates a splendid article on I'M
migration, by Mary Antin, brilliant
young Russian Jewess; The AUTO
Game in Hom eburg" a humorous
piece about automobiling, by George
Fitch. the famous Illinois comic
writer: The Business of Being Bur
glar.' an actual thfefs account OF his
adventures; and a Husbands Story,
in which a man who has been married
twenty-five years begins an account OF
the trials and perils and and successes
of marriage.
Fiction is contributed by Marjorie
Benton Cooke. Hugh s. Fullerton,
EIme- e. Ferris and Gene Harrison
humorous sketches are contributed
hv KIN Hubbard, Stephen LeacOck,
James Montgomery Flagg, and 2. w.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29

"YITH the pick of the New York
Wv shops at her. command one
w of the best-dressed women in
the world is Miss Norma Phillips, who
plays "Our Mutual Grip in the
unique fifty-two-reel Mutual Movie
Serial by the same name. Miss Phil
lips appears before the public every
week In a fresh chapter of the series,
an important part OF which is that
devoted to fashions. Hence Our
Mutual Girl" must every week dis
play new up-to-the-minute gowns and
Inspect many more worn by the
models in the Fifth Avenue shops she
visits.
Here are shown some Of the latest
gowns worn by "0ur Mutual Girl
the cream of her selections from the
most select New York stores They
tell the latest mandates of Dame
Fashion in Spring styles. Smartness
is the keynote. From them may be
CLEANED an excellent idea OF what is
CONNIE il faut for women's wear, &C
cording to the dictates OF those who
set the styles. {
Unusual in its draped skirt and
with a wealth of detail in the little
jacket this blue serge walking cos
tune OF "Our Mutual Girl, from
Dayfds. shown in figure number one
is enough to gladden. the heart of any
girl. The foundation of blue serge is
enliyened by an Oriental brocade
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29

House OF Harrison County, in the City
Of Clarksburg, on Saturday, May 2sr4
1914, commencing at one O'Clock, r. II
ali those two certain lots and parcels
OF land lying and being In Harrison
County, State of West Virginia, and In
the town OF Adamston. and known 40
lots Nos and as shown on plat o.
TayIorss Addition 10 the town Of Adams
ton, which plat Is OF record in the once
OF the Clerk OF the County Court OK
Harrison County In Deed Book No. 196.
at page 49, and TO which plat and the
Desd OF Trust Aforesaid reference' =
hereby made FOR q more full and CONF
plete description of said lots.
TERMS or GALB. This property
Will be sold for cash
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29

Oklahoma has several women oil
operators.
Paris is now taking the place of
Reno as a divorce mecca for Aneri-
cans
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29

4 timely and interesting article.
Putting Across the Federal League
by Joe Tinker IS the leader in the
May number OF Everyhody's Maya
zine. Forewords of the magazines
great open competition on the rum
traffic, which will run in coming
numbers. are given in What the Or
ganized Pros and Cons would Do
about tt" A cabIed article on The
Trouble with Ulster" by the noted
English writer, Gilbert K. Chesterson-
with a foreword by Joseph Edgar
Chamberlain, IS one of the features
George Randolph Chester contributes
another of his interesting stories I'M
der the title. The DoodIe-Bug. !"
other stories are His Majesty's Rag
time by Robert Emmett MacAlar-
ney. The Human Man" by Eugene
Wood. I'm Love" by Frank Leon
smith, The Button" by Leavitt Ash
ley knight and The Second Murder
err by E. w. Hornung. William Mer-
rigan Daily contributes an illuminat-
ing article on New operas-Good
and Not so Good"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29

Kendrfck Bangs.
The short stories are The Fam" by
May Edginton; The Unclaimed Suit
Case by George L Knapp; Heroic
Urea trment,' by Mary Brecht Pulver;
In a. white Mans Land by Win
ston Mcdowell Pitts; "A Secret OF the
Confessional" by Emily Sargent
Lewis; and Mr.. TrickIe's Sign." By
Ward Macauley. Moving Her" is a
bright sketch by Kate Masterson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29

Tokso a-s nvs thouaud sstsha
EixL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29
BY Pop.

office of the foreman of printing. to clerk
at $1,000 per annum; Mrs. Louise Adams.
Mrs. Mary NJ. Barnsworth. Mrs Nellie c.
Mari and Mrs. Lucy A. Tune, skilled la
borerS female), ruling and sewing sec
ton, to Library of Congress branch bind
ing section: William Berwick and Robert
L. Bier. bookbinders in charge, and Bert
c. Champln. John P. Downing. Henry c.
Espey, Charles w. Wells Harry C. Har-
per and Louis Laubinger, bookbinders,
from forwarding and finishing section to
Library of Congress branch binding sec
ton: John w. Childress, acting estimator
in charge, at $3.50 per annum, office of
superintendent of works, to estimator i'm
charge at $3.50 per annum; Robert Rob
inson, ST., compositor. monotype section
might to day; Alonzo T. King. acting
weighmaster at s., 400 per annum. stores
division, to weighmaster at Sf,400; John
A. Massey. jr.. acting foreman at $3.50
per annum. money order section, to fore
man: Francis N. Melick, acting foreman
at S22jo per annum, hand section, to
foreman: John ]. Dohoney. acting chief
machinist at 5000 per annum, machine
shop section. to chief machinst at 1000;
Edgar P. Wheatley, messenger boy, office
of superintendent of work. to office fore
man of printing: Charles c. Harris, tenn
porary to permanent roll as skilled la
borer at 25 cents per hour; Bruce G.
Frick. clerk at $1,000 per annum. office of
accountant, to clerk at 81 200 per annum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29
OYSTERS DUE TO ARRIVE.
Small Cargoes Expected at Wharf
Market Next Week.

Though the oyster season does not
begin regularly until the middle of Sep
tember. when the oyster longing sea-
son opens on the Potomac. It is more
than probable that small cargoes OF
oysters will arrive at the wharf market
next week.
Many Of the vessels now at this city
with watermelons aboard will go to river
and bay points to be overhauled and
made ready for oyster running service
and after this week there will be a
heavy falling off In the number OF yes
sells employed in the melon running
trade. A number of small boats will
stick to melon running TO this market
for two or three weeks to come. as long
as there are melons in the country along
the river and bay to he brought here,
This morning it was estimated that there
were about 10000 melons aboard the biz
fleet of vessels lying at the wharf mar
kst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29
PL AIMING A DISTRICT
WASTE DISPOSAL PLANT
Commissioners Believe Contractors
Profits Would Erect the
Buildings.

Although plans are being made by
the engineer department for the estab-
lishment of municipal waste collec-
ton and disposal plant, the District
authorities will be required shortly to
enter into new contracts for this serv-
ice. The work is now done under five
year contracts which expire July /,
next. New bids will be opened October
Is, and will be for one. three or five
years, as the Commissioners may elect.
Congress included in the current ap-
preparation act an item of $500 for the
purpose of Investigating the collection
of garbage, ashes. etc, the money to
cover the preparation of plans for dis
posal plants A report on the subject
will be transmitted by the Commission
ers tc Congress at the beginning of the
next session.
According to ]. w. Paxton, superin-
tendent Of the street cleaning depart
ment, the taking over of the waste COL
lection and disposal service by the Dis
trict will lead to substantial economies
1t is estimated by this official that the
District Is probably paying to the con-
tractors. in addition to the cost of the
work and their profits. the cost of COM
plete disposal plants and collection
equipment every five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29
Twas Ever Thus.

Old Rox, in his motor, goes
by like a gust: the sad, toiling
voter is choked by the dust. "The
rich are too sassy the toiling one
cries; their nerve is too brassy.
dad swivel their eyes! All things
are adjusted unfair i'll this land.
and I'm so disguised I scarcely
can stand. The poor man is
cheated clean out of his shirt, and
then he is treated as though he
were dirt. The wealthy en-
ployer goes touring around in his
old destroyer, just burning the
ground: he scatters the gravel and
sumbo and dust on workers who
travel on foot-oh, the crust =
The worker grows wealthy, for
industry pays! His bank roll is
healthy, and happy his days. And
then in his motor he scorches the
road. and some other voter, OPP
pressed by his load, is crying, "By
thunder. the rich are too brash!
They're Haunting their plumber,
their ill-gotten cash. Some day
the poor toilers will rise as one
man. and to the despoilers will
fasten the CAM The man thus
complaining some day may be
rich; then he, too, disdaining the
man in the ditch, will speed up
his motor and go like a gust;
there's always a voter to stand
in the dust. WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29
SEEKS RETURN TO CONGRESS.
Fellow-Members Speak in Interest
of Representative Smith.

Special Correspondence of The Star
CAPITOL HEIGHTS. August oa-Rep-
resentativee Fred Clark of Florida, S. NJ.
Taylor of Arkansas and Frank Dersham
of Pennsylvania addressed a large gath
ering of democrats here Thursday night
in the interest of Representative Frank
o. Smith. who Is seeking a renomina-
ton from the fifth Maryland district
Former Mayor Charles l.. Sweeney of
Capitol Heights. president of the newly
organized Frank o Smith Club presided.
Representative Smith reviewed his rec
ord in Congress, which, he claimed. en-
titled him to another term.
The meeting was held on the lawn of
Richard @. Ryder's home and there
were 800 in the audience, including many
ladies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29
STATE DEPARTMENT.

Ira Nelson Morris. the new minister
to Sweden, has informed the State De-
partment that he reached his post at
Stockholm last Monday
Perry Belden, recently appointed sec
ond secretary Of legation at Santiago,
Chile. is in this city receiving instruc-
lions preparatory to going to his post
Fred K. Nielsen, law clerk Of the
solicitors office. has returned to this
city from Christiania, where he at
tended the Spitzbergen conference as
one of the representatives of the
United States government
Oscar L. Milmore of this city, recent
ly appointed secretary of legation at
Asuncion. Paraguay, conferred with the
officials at the State Department dur
ing the week and sailed from New
York today for South America.
has been travelling in Europe with his
family for two months, has notified
the State Department that he will leave
Italy at once for ConstantinopIe on
his way to Teheran.
p. Stewart Heintzleman, recently
transferred from the division of far
eastern affairs to Mukden. China, has
left this city expecting to sail from
San Francisco today for the east.
A sharp reflection of the deep and
widespread anxiety of the American
public for the safety and comfort Of
the thousands of their countrymen,
friends and relatives now stranded in
Europe is afforded by the efforts of
the consular bureau of the State De-
partment to meet the countless inquir-
les for information that still are pour
ing in and to secure from the consul
lar officers abroad early reports of the
condition of the refugees. The bureau,
ordinarily comprising fifteen employees,
was simply overwhelmed within a few
pean war by these appeals and began
at once to cast about for means to in
crease its facilities. Not only was it
found necessary to postpone to a flu
ture date the consideration Of all but
the most urgent general consular bust
ness, but by direction of the Secretary
OF State the force was increased to
forty persons by the addition of a
number OF temporary employees. These
lnQuirers were classified and as rapid
ly as possible the business was system
atlzed by the division of the CONT
nent into zones to which certain divi-
Slons were assigned.
Even with this additional aid the
little bureau has been worked to the
point of exhaustion, not only Wilbur
J. Carr, director of consulates, and
Herbert c. Hengstler chief of the con-
sular bureau, but the greater part of
the employees, devoting themselves al
most continuously day and night to
the task. AS result many thousands
Of inquiries have been forwarded to
the proper consuls and answers have
been received and transmitted to the
friends and relatives in the United
States of the refugees. greatly reliev-
ing the feeling of anxiety which has
been so general during the past fort
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29
SUES FOR A SEPARATION.
Mrs. Carlos M. Heye Won Kroonen.
burg Also Seeks Alimony.

Charging that her husband attacked
her with a knife and that on one occa-
sion he tore her dress and spit in her
face, Anna Maria Heye Won Kroonenburg,
who says she is a citizen of The Neither
lands and a resident of the District Of
Columbia. has filed in the District Su-
preme Court petition for separation and
alimony against her husband, Carlos NJ.
Heye Won Kroonenburg
In the petition, filed through Attorney
t. T. Marye, the wife says the couple
were married at Malaga. Spain, Deem
Der 16, 1912. They have no children.
She says her husband complained that
the cause of their troubles was the con-
tinued residence of her mother in their
home. and that even after she had IN
duced her mother. to leave them. with
a view of securing better relations be-
tween plaintiff and defendant" her hus-
bands alleged "cruel and inhuman treat
ment continued"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29
Sues for $4,000 Damages.

Suit for $4,000 damages has been in
stituted in the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia by Lawrence T.
Huston against the Washington Rail
way and Electric Company In the
declare ton. filed through Attorney D.
w. ODonoghue. the plaintiff declares
he was severely injured as the result
Of being knocked from his motor cycle
by a car of the defendant, alleged to
have been operated at an unlawful rate
of speed, May % last, on East Capitol
near 4th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29
PRINTING OFFICE.

John ]. Dohoney of the machine d.
vision was the recipient of many con
gratulations several days ago when an.
nouncement was made of his appoint
ment as chief machinist at salary Of
5000 per year. The appointment tool
effect last Monday.
Mr.. Dohoney has been an employe Of
the machine division for nineteen years
He is a native of E,lmira, N. T., an6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29
Real Estate Is Sure.

Bought right 1t Is one of
the best investments you can
make. Now Is the time to buy
right.
Read the ads in the Invest
ment Property or other Real
Estate Sale headings on the
classified pages of The Star.
The best real estate bar
gains in Washington are Of
fered through the classified
ads in The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29
Elected Officer of Cavalry.

A. J. Edison of this city has been elect
ed lieutenant colonel of the 10th Cavalry,
which yesterday afternoon closed its an
nual reunion in Cortland. John I. Pratt
Of Chicago was chosen colonel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29

81 90 to Harpers Ferry; 81 rs to Charles
Town, Summit Point and Winchester and
return Sunday, August &c., Baltimore
and Ohio from Washington, am. Re
turning same acknowledgements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29
JOHN p. DOHONEY.

was one Of the charter members and
place. Mr.. Dohoney is a member and
active worker in machinists' local union
No. ia of this city.
l. D. Williamson, compositor in the
document Chand) section, has been
granted a twenty-day leave of absence
and left Friday for Detroit. Mich, where
ne VIII attend the sessions of the ma
tional encampment of the Grand Army
OF the Republic. Comrade Williamson
VINO has been employed in the office for
many years. served three years in Com
pany F. 9th Pennsylvania Cavalry. dur,
Ing the civil war
H. w. c'BilrO Pennett, secretary OF
the laws committee at the Internationa al
Typographical Union convention in Prov
idence. X. L.. and who made the speech
IN favor OF holding the next convention
in Washington visiting his old-time
friend, w. F. O'Brien. assistant fore
man of the day proofroom
Leave of absence has been granted to
the following employees Of the press
division: Abram A. Alderman. Finley
S. Hayes. William T. McCloskey, George
w. Pierce, Edward w. Plaskett. Misses
Alberta Dempsey and Annie C. Jordan.
Mrs. Nellie F. V. Lyons, Victor Brooks,
Jonn ". Pope. George F. Hatton, Ed
ward F. Richie, Harry c. Ross, Ernest
c. Frazier. Salvador Camatella, Miss
Amanda Craig and Henry w. Minor.
Samuel n. Musick, for many years
connected with the printing office in
editor and assigned to the night proof
ROOM Mr.. Musick was employed in the
government printing office previous to
his service in the Philippines.
Mrs. Josephine Simpson, compositor in
the document hand) section will leave
Monday for a fifteen-day vacation in
Atlantic City.
Charles W. Layer Of the monotype
keyboard section was called to Phila-
delphia the first of the week on account
of the death of his brother-in-law
Timekeeper r. w Butler of the day
proofroom has been doing a detail as
copy editor during the week, owing to
the large volume of specification work
in the Office.
On account of the large increase of
work in the linotype section the follow
ing readers were detailed from the night
proofroom to the night linotype sec
IlON. JOQn H. flOOpeT. FRANK N. Long,
w I. Mattocks and Lewis C. futile.
Mrs Pauline Green Of the press division
is spending her vacation at Mountain
Lake Park, Md.
Levi H. Patterson of the day proof
room left Friday for Detroit, Mich. to
attend the national encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic. which be-
gins its sessions in that city Monday
Maj. Patterson is senior vice commander
of the Department of the Potomac,
Grand Army Of the Republic. He ac-
companied Department Commander Glee-
son and a delegation of the Grand Army
of the Republic from the local posts.
Miss Laura B. Gordon. compositor in
the document (hand) section, has re-
turned from a f1fteen-day vacation spent
in Providence. r. J.. and Atlantic City,
n. ].
Joseph P. Van Overmeer and Clarence
Hosarth of the ruling and sewing section
of the bindery are spending two weeks
of their leave at Atlantic City, N. j.
w. F. Holt, imposer in the supply sec
ton of the document section, returned to
work Thursday. after f1fteen-day visit
at Atlantic City.
Miss Amanda Craig of the night press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29
Treat Americans Courteously.

81 do not approve of or believe in the
stories / have heard since landing of
maltreatment or inconsiderate treatment
of Americans by the Germans. Ideas as
to what inconsiderate treatment means
vary with individuals, ana also with cir
cumstances. and, considering the state in
which Germany finds herself l believe
they are treating Americans with all pos
sible courtesy and kindness. At least It
would seem so from what | saw, and l
was arrested at that.
lone of the things we saw before the
was was thought of, and of which we
often thought since it began" concluded
Miss AXE, was the chapel erected in
memory of the Austrian dead on the
battlefield of Solferino in Italy. Great
rows skulls are fastened on its walls,
many of them pierced by bullet holes.
and many with the bullets that killed
the men attached by strings. The whole
effect is a reminder of the, horrors OF
war SO grim that one who has seen 1t,
especially this summer, cannot easily
forget it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29

At Their Bethesda Yard. EisinRer Bros.
maintain a complete stock Of lumber
Why haul from town? once 2I0a 7th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29

$3.OO-AtIantic City and Return.
Special Pennsylvania Railroad excursion
next Sunday, August 80. Train leaves
Union station, $40 am. Only $500 round
trip Last of the season.-Advertiseme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29

for England at an hours notice by
way of Flushing and Folkstone. and
reached that country on the morning
of it's declaration of war. Obtaining
passage on the steamship Virginia, we
reached Montreal after an exciting
crossing. We had to take steerage
passage. but were glad to get it. We
were allowed to send no messages
home about our sailing date or port of
arrival. and since the outbreak of the
war we had been unable to communi-
cate with our families
our vessel. together with two others
that sailed at the same time. were under
convoy of two British cruisers. The
strictest of rules prevailed about the
showing of lights. SO that we could not
open our portfolio and get much needed
air. The reason for all these precau-
tons was that the Virginia was expect
ed to take Canadian soldiers hack to
England. Between strict rules. crowded
quarters, seasickness, darkness and fog,
we had a rather unpleasant voyage. 49,.
Zone of the crew told me that the
1mperator of the Hamburg-American
line is now a collier, and that even the
first cabin staterooms are filled with
coal. One woman who went back on the
Virginia in the steerage had had one
of the suites de luxe on the 1mperator
going over. There WERE as fas as
know, no other Washingtonians on the
ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29

Electric Fixtures. Portable Lamps. wiz
ing supplies. Electric Webster, III ST nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29

Money to loan at and go on real estate
Frank T. Rawlings Co. 1925 N. 7. ave-
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29
Whcn's It's Hot

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
The most wholesome drink for tired,
thirsty, sleepless, upset people. A tonic.
advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29
Atlantic City Excursion.

Last So excursion of the season next
Sunday via Pennsylvania railroad Special
train leaves Union station $40 am. A
long day at the shore.-Advertiseme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29

Yes, We Clean Carpets, Rugs.
Charge very moderate Congers, w. SIS.