davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-03-27
Little Causes p
a Of Big w ars
By Albert Payson Terhune.

osnr.h, Nv tn % Ne woHn
No. 65One Wonans Revenge that Led to War OF Inuosso
FRENCTwOMAN matchess beauty and charrn-Mane -
Chevreuseoned the she loved in petty conspiracy
Cardinal Rcheeu Her punished for his
~ plot this was instrumental
starting mighty Of invasion The story is interesting Here 10
backboneless Louis and
mobiles the cardinal
the heads Of Of them.
plotting Gust him from A fast
could Rcheleu would and punish
Paris when his conspiracy blew
There captured And there he death by be
adored Raising all the she could y
for the beheadns
gain time hit device Spending money
pretend illness else gst
out Of the When the hour for the execution sr-
could be found to strike of hi. head
scanod
when learned that execuone available The
for the CHANGED be blunt carpns as
with this the fumbns criminal set to work Thirty os:s
OF the blunt ad required before the head severed And while HE
life LASTED under this horrible torture chai:: repeated TIE
Duke
n form %
alliance efor which the English r.me
Ho s and S az ssS wo the as were @ mo
The Masuenot.
English Frame; He
battles sus Ts T ' .%s
n ns:Fs; ssSs .s0 RcSs i famous S1 % Of s
Ss noensn Rcheeus Rochelle Bucking
hams efforts to drive them back by Of an ing
fish At sss. s osos s. the city fell. Tn. wa. va.
herself had helped half Of strife had Vp
scar on Frances history.
The evening world., 1914-03-27

)U'RE 70 sweet to
m a m m q when
she's { ak In & a
rest In bed, Reg
gle! You ia X .
care OF her AMI
pet her SO COM
forting ly. o h ,
when you're good
The evening world., 1914-03-27
Coovrisht. 1914. by The
viii Crete and the "1iissing
Daughter"

Eli had the
sweetest dis
position OF any
girl one can
only imagine"
began Mr.. viii
Grefe. the ar
list. but I'M
derneath thi b
The evening world., 1914-03-27
RESPECT FOR THE FLAG.

HE charge that because of "adanccd and soastc IDEAS
public school teachers lax in teaching their pupils TO re-
the American flag, needs support than the ms
gvngs single member of the Board Of Education Nor
Board should Immediately mandatory meas
that the flag be saued daily in the
school according to set form.
Respect and love for the flag grow quite rapidly from nat
rally acquired knowledge Of stands for from enforced and
perfunctory holdings that to mean nothing.
While teaching school children honor the flag woudn
II be rood idea labor elders who nothing Offensive
the national emblem theatrical device to brace up
the dull parts cheap burlesque variety show?
Ssung the flag the schools become natural and excel
lent custom Haunting footghts amid garish and in
cougruous surroundings merely to get applause from audience
should discouraged the public and forbidden by law
When legislators and lobbyists is chance
The evening world., 1914-03-27

your. so darling, dear: It's lovely
10 he lazy once in a while. honey,
but mamma has TO get up IA = very
few minutes, because Aunt'e Alice Is
coming to lunch. and mamma always
has TO fuss for her. What are you
doing over at the dresser. DEAR
Mamma hasn't been noticing.
The evening world., 1914-03-27

committee in charge OF plans for celebrating the Booth
anniversary York a commercial port fabber.
xased that the city afford
900 How celebrate the prosperity
OF the port II the port won't play the part'
The evening world., 1914-03-27
The Nav Manton Fashions

I IERE Is a gown
II that seems to
include all the
newest and smartest
features OF the season.
The blouse is Of the
peasant sort finished
with a collar that
stands away from the
neck and allows of q
removable frill which
forms a most becom.
ing frame and the
tunic gives breadth
over the hips and the
frill beneath tho pretty
nuffy effect that 10 %
much liked. In one
view, the dress Is made
OF foulard with trim
ming of plain silk; In
another. 1t 10 made OF
net. As a matter Of
course, the silk and
the net gowns are
adapted to quite din.
erent occasions but
the model IL equally
suitable for both.
while there arc also
many other fabrics
that could he used with
success. In the small
front view the tunic 10
simulated by the use
OF the fiounce only ana
so still further variaa
ton 10 obtained. For
this frock. one Of the
pretty silk and wool
crepes had been used
with trimming OF lace.
The skirt is made in
two pieces with the
tunic arranged over IL
and the blouse IL all
In one. although. a. Q
matter of course.
straight lengths Of the
material m ust be
Joined to obtain the
needed width. .
For thu mA6itir
The evening world., 1914-03-27

The woman the bottom Of the Ulster trouble seems to
have stood pretty well toward the top
The evening world., 1914-03-27

= Cali At THE EVENING WORLD FASHION
~ {BU1EAU. Donald Building.
ats oambsl
ss.. 2"a.s: sss ::s Oh e;.s:. ordered
$sss vsassA "a Two ssnts ~ sess h hurry
The evening world., 1914-03-27

When legislators and lobbyists fail out there is chance
for the
The evening world., 1914-03-27

size the blouse and skirt will
" in wide with yd 81 for
27 is yds 36
hounc or u yds OF lace in wide for the gathered
Pattern No. e2o from3
The evening world., 1914-03-27
Some Historic Word Pictures
Examples of Descriptive BY Great Authors.

,tipe Power BY Great Authors.

UGH. say. the quality of the pestlence as 10 pa
from man TO man. but which is more strange, ana ma
known that anything belonging 10 the infected II tou
other creature, would instantly infect and even XIII
In a short space of time. And one instance OF this
The evening world., 1914-03-27
Oowrieht 1914. bv tbs Pres ~
Regqie Runs the Bath.

scene-siother's bedroom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-14
HOPE FOR HINMAN STAMPEDE.
Home County Instructs for Ills
Nomination nj Saratoga.

Despite all efforts OF the pure primary
constructonists it looks as II the Whit
man Hedges conflict will rage in
next weeks Republican convention at
Saratoga. This seems inevitable because
OF tho action ot boome county Repuh-
leans, news Of which reached State head
quarters yesterday.
The convention in Broome. the homo
OF Harvey ID. Human, has instructed It's
delegates to put his name before the State
convention and ask that he be Endorsed
as tho regular party candidate for the
primaries.
If they obey orders, the fight will start
the moment Mr. Humans name is mem
toned in the convention. 1f a motion Il
made to throttle all discussion of candi-
dates on the ground that the convention
must not disregard the wishes NJ the
state committee, the Human strength
will become evident as soon as a vote
Is taken.
II the Human rrer win in this shlrnisn
and the convention gets into debate
about Mr. Human the gates VIII be
opened for a hood Of argument for Mr..
Hedges and Mr.. Whitman also.
Although the leaders agreed some time
ago that the convention ought to avoid
discussion OF state ticket they are no"
convinced that IL will he INTERCEPTED some
how, even II tho first move toward ehit-
ing from the soft to the loud pedal does
not come from the Human faction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-14
SENATE RATIFIES
1S PEACE TREATIES
Those With SantO Domingo and
Panama Held Up by Local
Conditions.

WAsHISGToN. Aug is-The Senate
ratified to-day eighteen OF tho peace
treaties sent 70 that body recently by Sec
rotary Bryan. All OF the treaties except
two were approved and action on these
was postponed.
The treaties postponed were with Santo
Domingo and Panama. Postponement was
due to the fact that local conditions exist
In each Of the two countries which II was
thought would make Il inconsistent for
the United States at this time TO conclude
treaties of that character with them.
The two treaties will remain before the
Senate In the expectation that they can
be amended later and made to conform to
the local situation and mako thefr ratif-
cation possible and consistent
The treaties themselves were ratihed
by strength which averaged about forty
five on every vote taken. The highest vote
on any roll in opposition was seven, said
10 have been made up Of the following
Senators: Hitchcock. Gallinger. Bran
degee, Jones Poindexter, Fall and Cum
minis.
Secretary Bryan, as yesterday, directed
the fight from the room OF the secretary
OF tho Senate
The eighteen countries with which
peace treaties were to-day confirmed
are: Norway, Netherlands. Portugal
Switzerland, Denmark, Italy Salvador
Guatemala. Honduras. Nicaragua, Bolivia
Persia, Costa Rica, Venezuela, Uruguay
Argentina, Brazil and Chile,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-14
700 FRIENDS HONOR COL. SMITH.
Mayor AT Dinner Praises New Water
Department Engineer.

Some 700 friends of Col. Merritt II
Smith, who has been deputy chief en-
gineer OF the Board OF Water Supply IN
charge OF tn. construction of the Cro, on
dam, gathered at the Blltmore Hotel
last night at a dinner IN his honor 10y
reason of his recent appointment as chet
engineer OF the Department OF Water
Supply. Gas and Electricity Commits
sioner william Williams appointed him at
the suggestion OF Mayor Mitchell. who at
tended last nights dinner and spoke
highly of Col. Smiths abilities
Mr.. Mitchell said that from the time
he read the election returns, he knew
who would be his choice for the water
department Mr.. Williams. he said. has
given his suggestions careful considera-
ton and looked up the merits OF the
mon before appointing them. The other
speakers were J. Waldo Smith, toast
master. chief engineer Of the Board OF
Water Supply; Commissioners John +
Calvin. Charles N. Chadwick and Will
lam Williams and George McAneny. The
big ballroom was crowded Three or
| chestras and some cabaret artists helped
% enliven The evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-14
CONFEREES REPORT
ON SHIP BILL TO PASS
Cummins and Joncs-WilliamS
Amendments Stricken Out
Of Measure.

wAsHINoroS. Aug 1a.-7he Confer
ence Committee of the Senate and House
agreed this morning OH the form OF re-
port TO be made TO the two houses on
the ship reg s.ry bill. The report was
submitted in both houses later in the day,
Senator O'Gorman said that he would
call up tho measure tomorrow on motion
to adopt the conference report.
At the mai meeting of the Conference
Committee this morning tho Cummins
amendment went out of tho bill. This
amendment required that any corporation
formed under the laws OF the United
states. or OF any State. which should here.
after acquire foreign built vessels ana
apply for registration for them In the
United states should be compelled TO
show that a majority OF the stock or
the corporation was owned ana held by
American citizens
The Jones' Williams amendment was
also eliminated II authorized the Pres'-
dent in his discretion to suspend the law
combining the trade between coast gulf and
lake ports TO American built ships and to
permit foreign built ships with American
registry to engage in such trade.
The conferees also struck out section
OF the Senate bin permitting navy ON
GERS TO accept temporary service on ves-
sells admitted to registry under the act.
Amends the Canal Act.
As finally agreed on the bill amends tho
Panama Canal act Of 1912 so that sec
ton 4. 1892. OF that act will read MS fol
lows:
vessels built within the United States
and belonging wholly TO citizens thereof
and vessels which may he captured In
war by citizens OF the United States and
lawfully condemned M prices or which
may he adiudged 10 he forfeited for q
breach OF tho laws Of the United states
! and seagong vessels, whether steam or
sail which have been certified by the
4 stea mboat inspection service as safe to
carry dry and perishable cargo wherever
| built which are to engage only In trade
| with foreign countries or with the Philip
| pine Islands and the Islands OF Guam and
| Tutuila, being wholly owned by citizens
| Of the United States or corporations or
| ganizcd and chartered under the laws OF
the United states or of any state thereof
| the president and managing directors
Of which shall be citizens Of the United
| States and not others may he reg
is,ered as directed IN this title Ohe
title Of the act being az follows: 'To
provide for the admission Of foreign built
ships 10 American registry FOR the for
e.rn tr deD.
Foreign built vessels may engage r
! the Coastwise trade II registered pursuant
to the provisions Of this act within tive
| years from its passage. provided tina
such vessels, so admitted under the pro
visions of this section, may contract witt
the Postmaster-Generalf for carrying mails
under existing mail subsidy laws"
Section OF the act authorizes III,
President To suspend the laws and regula
tons which require that watch Officers
shall be citizens of the United state
whenever he Shall ind that the nulnbe
OF available y, 'ons qualified for sucl
places is insufficient to meet the needs o
the service,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-14
CARBAJAL LEAVES,
REBEL ENTRY TO-DAY
Provisional President and His
Cabinet Slip Away to
Vera Cruz.
ARMY TOLD TO DISSOLVE
Terms Of Surrender Reached by
Which Federals Are to
Get Justice.

6ps6H Cdbs Despdfch 10 THr SUI
MEXICO CITY. Aug. Ia.---Gov. fturbide Of
the Federal district telephoned this after
noon from the rebel camp that a protocol
guaranteeing Justice 20 the army had been
signed and the present prospects are that
the CONTEMPORARIES will enter the city
tomorrow evening.
Provisional President Carbajei on the
eve Of his departure for Vera Cruz wrote
an order TO Minister Of War velasco In
structing him 70 avoid fighting in the cap
ital and its onvirons and to use his dis
cretlon in dissolving the army.
Tho Minister Of War issued a manifesto
10 the army this afternoon DIR cling the
soldiers 20 retire from tho city and 20
dissolve themselves as an organization.
No time or particular method was speci-
isd in this manifesto and II Ia taken for
granted that the soldiers will Just fade
away. retaining their arms and ammuni-
ton in readiness for tho revolt which will
be organized at tho earliest opportunity.
All day the Federels have been ship
ping cannon. machine guns and ammuni
tion out Of the city and toward Orf1abs
and PueoNo Al ministerial work has
been suspended
Minister velasco mas Also ordered the
dissolution OF tho military and naval
academies The instructors have been
paid OF and the cadets have received
small sums Of money.
The body OF Senator Belisario Domin-
guez who disappeared last October
shortly after he had made n speech at
lacking Gen. Huerta. has been exhuined
An examination shows that he WAS shot
IN the back OF the head, rs tho .elf-con.
fessed assassin recently arrested testified
Provisional President Carbatal and
members OF his Cabinet boarded a special
train for Vera Cruz at as O'Clock this
morning and departed at 3 O'Clock with
ont taking leave OF mo ofic'sis left be.
hind
| Eduardo Tturbide, Governor Of tho Fed
oral district, who remains here. has proved
the only big and brave man of the mo
ment. II Ia he who will deliver the Mcxi
can Government To the Cons,itutionalls,s.
Gov. Tturblde announced tonight tina
the ConstitutionaiistH are 20 enter the cit,
as soon AS tho Federals depart II wal
agreed between Gen. Velasco and Gen
Obreson that the police are to be turnec
over 10 the Con -,ituttonalist authorities
Gen. Obreson has promised to punish mos
severely Gil soldiers who modest the in
habitants OF the capital
II Is agreed on all sides that Gov
Iturblde has acquitted himself splendid.
In the negotiations for the transfer o
the Government.
Tho gendarmes, Of which 5000 are con
sidered as neutrals. will maintain orde
IN the interval between the Federal army
evacuation and the Constitutionallsts as
sumption OF the charge OF affairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-14
NO DIVORCE FOR MRS. HAGUE.
Court Rejects DISCRETION Plea Of Tens
mis- Experts wife.

TRENTON. N. j., Aug. l3.--Vice' Cnan'
cellor Backes to-day refused to grant
divorce TO Mrs. Clara u. Hague. wife Of
Henry ". Hague. tennis expert SIN"
their marriage In 1909 M and Mrs
Hague have lived IN Glen Ridge, Monte
clair, where they were promineni IN so
clal life,
Mrs. Hague based her application 'oE
divorce upon technical desertio'L al"- rs
that she left her husband because OF ls
failure 10 provide Il home for his i"I.'s
and to contribue to their support q
Hague left her husband IN 1871 ana 81
though they have lived within H. hl"'N %
each other IN Glen Ridge, shf SUI
they had not met since that time Spe''s
Master in Chancery Reeves, VINO Wv.
testimony, recommended that a dNoSce -
not granted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-14
COURT DENIES ACCOUNTING.
james n. Clark LOnes in Proceeding
which Accuse q. q. willard.

Judge Lacombe In the United States
District Court yesterday denied the petit
ton of James II. Clark TO intervene In a
proceeding started by tho Columbia
Knickerbocker Trust Company to fore
close mortgage on the property of the
Hudson Iron Company. Mr.. Clark made
various allegations against Oswald Gar
rison Willard, and as large minority
stakeholder asked for AN accounting
Judge Laconbe said that no facts had
been presented to warrant the relief
asked Mr.. Willard In an answer to the
allegations said that Mr. Clark, who al
one time was an officer In the company
had overcapitslized Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-14
ELECTION OFFICIALS ARRESTED,
Two More Charged with Fraud NJ
Polls Last April.

Two more arrests for fraudulent voting
at the constitutional convention election
on April Z were made yesterday by De-
tective Russo of the District Attorneys
office The men are Thomas A. Farley OF
33O East Twenty seventh street and
Henry Frank OF 326 East Twenty eighth
street. Both were officials in the Fourth
Election district OF the Fourteenth As
sembly district. the leader Of which is
Michael Cruise.
The polling place was AZ 4a6 Second
avenue and the vote showed 100 for the
convention and & against The specific
charge against the men is that they rer-
United a man to vote more than once.
At the District Attorneys office II was
said that the arrests were the forerunner
of II general inquiry now being made in
the district. The district adjoins that OF
Charles F.. Murphy. from which several
men were sent TO prison for similar
crimes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-14
GUNDA MAY GET HIS LIBERTY.
Plan Being Devised TO Keep UnruIy
Elephant From EndRnsering hves.

The executive committee OF the New
York Geological Society has issued a
pamphlet stating that It is trying to de-
wise some plan by which 9unda, the ele-
plant that has been so unmanageable at
the Zoo lately, can be left at large even
during his unruly periods, without risking
the lives OF his keepers.
The society has received many let
ters from New Workers. Interested in
Gunda's happiness containing suggestions
MS to ways 10 manage him. All of these.
the phamphlet states have been carefully
considered.
Gunda - suffering from an attack
which occurs periodically In all male
adult elephants. and this condition is
known as ''musth" Gunda's temper
which was bad when he was bought ten
years ago, has heen growing worse. One
day he attacked his keeper. Walter Thu
man. and injured him seriously. After
this the chain was put on one Of his legs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-14
TOOTH DROPS IN THROAT; SUES.
Man Asks $4,000 From Dental
Surgeon After rorceps slip.

william b. Peck a structural engineer.
fled suit yesterday in the Supreme Court
20 recover $4,000 from DIR. Percy r
McNeirle, dental surgeon OF 500 Fifth
avenue, on tho ground that his health
has been permanetly ruined through the
defendants treatment.
Peck alleges that on October 80 last no
went to the defendant TO have hiu wisdom
tooth extracted. The defendant admin
lstered an anethetlc, and while he was
under It's effects the defendant removed
the tooth and dropped II from the forceps
down his throat. The plaintiff alleges
that the surgeon told him nothing about
IT, and subsequently hs right bronchus
became innamed and he found that the
tooth was lodged there. He was under
treatment several months, he says
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-14
BARNES Is HARSH TO T. r.
Denies Request TO Try Libel Suit
Outside of Albany.

william Barnes. through his counsel
denied yesterday Col. Roosevelt's request
that the formers $4,000 libel suit be
tried In some other county than Albany,
tho home OF Mr.. Barnes.
Mr. Barnes's attorney, william NJ WINS,
had asked the Roosevelt attorneys, Bow
ers Sands, to give their reasons for
wishing "A change OF venue. They replica
I'VE believe that an impartial trial of this
action cannot he had in the county OF
Albany and we have so advised our
client" Whereupon Mr.. WINS said In a
letter to Bowers & Sands that while
they'd like TO be obliging they oouldn I
he In the circumstances
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-14
Mrs. +. r. Seaton. Jealous. Fires
Two Bullets Into Actor
In BOgOta, n. j.

BoGorA. y. j.. Aug. 13.---Frederick r..
Scaton. an actor who played last season
in Get Rich quick Wallngford." was
shot dead by his wife to- Hay on the back
porch OF their home az Ne Elm avenue.
here. Mrs. Seaton before her marriage
several years ago was an expert pistol
shot and gave exhibitions
She IL locked up In the Bergen county
ja,l In Hackensack charged with murder,
although she was in such condition
wien taken in charge by sheriff Heath
that he put off the arraignment before
Justice Cummlns until tomorrow. She
refused to talk to the authorities about the
shooting.
Seaton and III. wife had many duarrcls
which were heard by the neighbors. The
name OF an actress who had been in a
road company In which Seatou had n
leading part was used frequently In the
accusations Mrs Seaton made against her
husband The Sheriff has several photo
graphs OF this actress which he found
IN the house.
Smoking on Back Porch.
Seaton had not been working for some
time. At noon to-day he was sitting Of
the back porch smoking a pipe. Hi
wife was in the kitchen. BERTHE Estell'
Payne. 10. a colored girl. was .ronin,
| in the basement and could hear Mrs
| seaton uphraiding her husband. He re
piled apparently trying to SCOTIA hi
wife The girl heard him say
why do you always try TO stir up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-14
DIXIE UNVEILS GUNNERY PRIZE
Commanders Of Torpedo FIotiIIa See
Pcnnant Hoissed.

NEWPORT. r, /, Aug. 13.--Sn interest
Ing ceremony took place on the cruiser
Dixie to-day in the unwilling of the
sunnery trophy and the hosting of the
eA>ks.
TAe Dixie is being used as the tender
or the Atlantic torpedo iotilla, and there
were gathered aboard for the ceremony
Capt William s, Sims, commanding officer
OF the fot'lla, and as many OF the hotilla
ofncers as could he spared from their
boats
Commander Hutch l. Gone, commander
~ the cruiser, read letter from the
Navy Department commenting the crew
for their good work IN winning the 1919
taaphx
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-14
T. R. READY FOR FOUR DAY TOUR
speech Invasion OF New England
VIII Begin saturday.

OYSTER BAY, \, Y, Aug ia-Coi
Roosevelt IL ready for his four day in
vasion of New England. He will motor
from oyster Bay to Pennington, Conn.
Saturday morning In the automobile Of
his son, Archie Ho will stay there with
his sister. Mrs. Cowles, wifo Of Rear
Admiral Cowles, On Saturday night he
will make his frst speech 20 Progressives
in Hartford.
On Sunday tho Colonel will motor 10
Newfane, VT. 10 see George x. Cherrir
lie will go to Boston TO make two
speeches, In the afternoon at the Ameri-
can League Park, and in the evening In
tho Arena, Tuesday night he will speak
In Lewiston. Me- and oil Wednesday he
will motor from Boston back to oyster
Bay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-14
SLABS SELF CUTTING TWINE.
Curtis ". Veeder Of Hartford Re-
port@d In Serious Condition,

HARTFORD, Conn. Aug. 1s-Curti- IT.
Veeder, president OF the Veeder Manu-
featuring Company. makers of cyclic
meters and odometers, was reported IN q
serious condition In tho Hartford Hospita
tonight, where he was rushed from q
hardware store, where ne inflicted seri
Gus wound In the groin while cutting Z
piece of twine with a sharp knife,