davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11

what some ofliciAl may or may not have
be considered a mere indiscretion.
Diplomatic representatives Of belliger-
emit nations refused to comment today
on the report that they had been adj
vised that the State Department would
rather they did not give interviews to
the newspapers at this time. other than
to aay that II they had received such an
from Secretary Bryan they
would act upon 1t at once by refusing
to have anything to say about such q
report II was suggested at several Of
the embassies that the ambassadors
knew the ethics Of their Office and the
wishes Of their home government and
Of the government to which they are ac-
credited too well to need any such ad-
vice from the Secretary Of State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11
HOME FROM EUROPE,
Principal Of Manassas High School
Abroad When War Began.

Special Oorespmdens Of The Star.
MANASSAS, Va. September 1l.-Miss
Eugenia Fl. Osbourn. principal Of Ma
nassas High School, has Just returned
from q trip abroad. Her party was de-
tanned In Switzerland the first two weeks
Of war. but later made its way to Eng
land and sailed on the steamer Arabic.
which took a northern route to avoid
possible conflict with German war YES
sals said to Be cruising upward from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11
Isle Of Dogs.
From the London Chronicle.

AVN 'ne honoon onfoniSte.
The Isle of Dogs. where the factory
girls are On strike. was really q peninsula
Until the corporation Of London cut a
canal through the isthmus in 1873. Ira
dLtional!y it is named from the hounds
OF Edward III being kept there. but the
derivation has been Questioned. At one
time the island was a famous pasture
ground. cattle bred there fetching. 4hixh
prices, and the grass being priced ~ q
cure for distemper. The isle frst began
20 be thickiy populated about century
ago. and its wei planned streets and fine
recreation ground compare favoFably
with the adjoining dtstricts. and miti-
gate the force of Pepys' description. the
unlucky Isle Of DoggE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11

it has taken to censor all messages
transmitted or received through the
Siasconsett station. No one would ex-
press an opinion whether. II the Mar
conf company took the case to the
courts as 1t intimates 1t WILL the Scias-
consett station would be closed pending
the adjudication Of the respective rights
Of the government and tho company in
the cause at issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

A man Is living the simple life II he
has no kick coming,
A dime in the hand Ia better than a
dollar mark on paper.
1t takes a woman to love q man be-
cause he doesn't deserve 1t.
When Father Time tries to overtake
woman she makes faces at him.
A tightwad Is a man who has more
money than friends--and is glad Of it.
Don't talk to a woman. All she ex-
poets you to do is to sit and listen. ~
Many a man who tried to get rich
quick yesterday is hunting for Job
today.
A woman can think an awful lot of
a man for few days after becoming
his widow.
Many a speaker makes dents in the
table who can't even make an i'm
preston on his audience. ---
A woman who is popular with men
is never a reigning favorite with other
females Of the species.
The nrst time man is called upon
to make an after-dinner speech he
can't think Of anything to say until
he has finished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11

week. and refused. Yesterday. tele-
phoned him that had changed my mind.
What was the result?'
HE said that he had changed his
Chicago Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11
SIX IN AUTO ARE KILLED.
Machine Stalls on Railroad Crossing
at Austin, Ind.

scorrsBURG. Ind. September H.
-Four persons were killed instantly and
two others suffered fatal injuries when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11
HAVANA WIRELESS PUT
UNDER CUBAN CENSORS
Marconi Company Starts Controversy
With Navy Department-May
Result in Closing Station.

The Cuban governments wireless sta
ton at Havana has been placed under
censorship rules identical with those gov
erning American stations.
A sharp controversy has arisen between
the administration and the Marcom
Wireless Telegraph Company as a re-
suit of letter from John w. Griggs,
president Of that company. to the Secre-
tary of the Navy protesting against navy
censorship Of wireless messages sent ana
received through the wireless station at
Siasconsett, Mass
The company renews former request
to know under what authority Secretary
Daniels has acted In placing censors.
The company's communication was IN
reply to a notice from the Navy Depart
ment that the recent handling Of a mes
sage from the British cruiser Suffolk at
the Siasconsett station, ordering provi-
sions and newspapers. was unneutral and
liable to subject the station to being
closed.
The company contends the message
was not unneutral: that the navy has
no power to close the station and that
it may be closed only by the Department
Of Commerce by revoking the license for
cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11
Contingent.
From Judge.

From Judge.
Greene-How much are you going to
pay for your auto?
Gray-I don't know yet how much ]
can raise on my house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11
Mean an Selfish.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
What on earth are you crying about
little boy?" asked the neighbor who was
strolling by an East End dooryard ths
other afternoon.
Because Pm so meanan' selfishr'
sobbed the little one.
"Oh, ! guess you're not very mean and
selfish il it affects you this way" COM
mented the passer-by. what makes you
think you are?'
See this bread-an'- Jelly? Well, I'm so
me, an selfish that I ain't a-goin to
give Willie none OF II. Boo-ooh- hoo!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11
President Has Power.

Experts in international law said the
Marconi company's contention that su-
pervisory powers over wireless should
be vested in the Department of Com
merce and not in the Navy Department
was not important. They pointed out
that President Wilson in the face of
the present struggle in Europe had am
pie power to delegate to the Navy De-
partment powers which in other cir
cumStances rested with the Department
of Commerce.
It is apparent that the Navy Depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11

Switzerland spends comparatively more
on relief Of the poor than does any other
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11

A woman can think an awful lot of
a man for a few days after becoming
his widow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11

Many a man who tried to get ricl
quick yesterday is hunting for 1o7
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11

Many a speaker makes dents in the
table who can't even make an i'm
preston on his audience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11

When Father Time tries to overtake
! woman she makes faces at him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11

A tightwad Is a man who has more
money than friends-and is glad Of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11

Don't talk to q woman. All she ex-
poets you to do is to sit and listen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11

A man Is living the simple life If he
has no kick coming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11

A woman who is popular with men
is never a reigning favorite with other
females Of the species.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11

Medium-weight Rib
bed Shirts and Draw
ers, for early fall
wear, neatly finished:
full cut and COM
Portable; long sleeves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11

It takes a woman to love q man be
cause he doesn't deserve 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11

A dime in the hand Ia better than
dollar mark on paper.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-06-20
BREAKS IN MINIDokA SYSTEM

Reports are coming to Washing
ton to the effect that there are quite
a number of breaks In the Minidoka
system, and the settlers are becom-
ing alarmed, as a result, for fear
the distributing system will not be
In shape to deliver water this season.
Senator Brady, however, who has
had the matter before the Depart
ment for some time, has been assur-
ed by the Secretary that everything
will be done to place the entire sys-
tenn in perfect order. Engineers are
already on the ground, as result
OF former conference which Sen
ator Brady had with Secretary Lane,
to investigate the matter and report
with recommendations which will re.
ceive immediate attention at the In.
terror Department.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-06-20
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
News Items

Sunday last was Chilren's Day, the
Sunday School children attended the
services. Thirty six children were
awarded with medals for faithful at.
tendance. The medals were very
pretty and were attached to bar
by red ribbon. The church was
exceptionally pretty with flowers
and foliage.
Saturday, weather permitting, the
Camp Fire girls will take part in
the first hike of the season. The
girls are looking forward with great
pleasure to the trips during the sum-
mer months.
The Young Ladies club have now
commenced rehearsals and the Man
dolin organization under the direc-
torship of Professor Caldwell will
shortly be in fine shape. The rehear-
sal Thursday afternoon was attended
by all the members of the club and
was great success. Monday evening
at 1880 there will be another rehear-
sal at the club house.
The Boys club dinner will take
place on Friday June Goth and the
boys are looking forward to good
time. They intend inviting some |
adults in order that the people of |
Mountain Home may see for them
selves the kind of work they are do-
ing.
Public services at II and s on Sun
day. The church Is we'll ventilated,
Tilted with electric fans and the win
1ows which were screened month
ago are left open which makes 1t
comfortable even on the hottets days.
A hearty invitation is given to the
public to attend these services.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-06-20
CONGREGATIONAL NOTES

The Children's Day program LAS
sunday evening drew a good congre
cation, there being over two hun
dred present of Interested listeners
with the scholars of the Sunday
School. Besides a variety of songs
and recitations there were several
class exercises and flag drill by
twelve girls. ALI did very creditably
and three canaries kept up a con-
tinual accompaniment. The decora-
tons by Mrs. Harley and Mrs. Swan
We're beautiful there being besides
thirty six bouquets of cut flowers
In vases, mostly roses The 14th be-
Ing Flag Day, four large flags were
hung and gathered In different
shapes. At the close of the services
the flowers We're given away and
were quickly taken. A collection was
taken for Sunday School work in dcs-
titute places.
ooHe' :. = - scnooi
'e'poiisiVe leaoihg :. -
:. ."i thompson ana audience
: "'ei = - :. rev. mason
response :. :. Willing Workers
song :. Beginners
Ofet Noaa CO.. - 80
pooito.,o- nr.,, "" "'e'
49, ~ ani"
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-06-20
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Regular services will be held on
every first and third Sundays of the
month.
Mass at 10 o'clock,
Sunday School at 3 o'clock.
Benediction at 1880.
at IL O'Clock.
REV. F. L. Lobell, Pastor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06
CLYNN IN MESSAGE
URGES CONSERVATION
Says States Failure to Use
Water Power Values Is
Worst Extravaganza.

ALBANY. March 6--0ov. 0iynn outlined
his policy OF cons .rvation In . special
message to the Legislature to-day. urging
the enactment Of legislation TO facilitate
the development Of the States water
power. the institution OF q plan Of refor-
estation, the adoption OF methods OF tree
craft to preserve the States timber. the
propagation and protection OF hsh and
game and other measures to safeguard
the States natural resources.
Every day that the waters OF New
York are permitted to escape without pay
Ing their toll In electrical power" SAYS
the message. Represents a distinct and
measurable loss to the citizens Of the
"Next to California. New York possesses
the greatest water power resources OF any
State in the Union. Including the boun-
dairy waters at Niagara. existing plants
now develop 100000 horsepower This
power has been handed over to privah,
corporations without making provision
for adequate compensation to the State
This IL not the sort Of conservation that
the citizens Of New York demand. Com
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06

servation to enrich private individuals n
no conservation ut all But In addition IA
the 900. 900 horsepower unwisely handed
over to private Ownership. and which the
State should endeavor to recover. Nev
York still possesses waters capable Of Do.
veiopinE 100000 horse power
Before private capital cxn step In ana
seise this latent power the State should
act for the benefit Of its citizens Every
hydi aulic horse power used represents 4
yearly saving Of ten tons Of coul. The
development OF 100000 horse power
which now lies fallow would save 1900.
000 tons vt coal annually. At the average
price Of fuel to-day this means an average
saving In fuel expense OF not less than
S60.000.00o."
.ov. flynn points out that II will Be
necessary TO amend the Constitution to
permit the employment Of methods to nd
tfs forest preserves OF rottng trees which
are As much a menace to healthy timber
as the woodmens IKE. Under the terms
Of the Constitution II In now impossible
TO go into the preserves and chop down
The rottinE timber and remove II. This
provision consequently deprives the for.
est OF the ministration OF woodcraft.
On this point the Governor says
III tho Constitution were amended -
that responsibl. State officers could direc.
the cutting OF this matured timber an AN.
nual revenue OF si,6O0.000 could be- oh.
tanned for the state and thousands OF
men would hhd employment Ia our for.
ests
Before New York permits single
tree In It's forest preserve to be touched.
however. II must provide u system o.
state supervision. The interests OF the
forest itself must DO the first cOnsidera.
ton"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06
WIFE CHARGES PLOT TO
TRAP HER INTO DIVORCE
Mrs. C. P. Mcknight Accuses
Husband and Lawyer Of
Conspiracy.

A remarkable answer was nlsd In the
supreme Court yesterday by Mrs Louise
8. Mcknight In suit for divorce brousht
by Chauncey p. Mcknight. Q plumbing
contractor OF %0i West l2Sth street. In
which she says her husband ana his At.
tPiney. Robert L. Turk Of iib Broadway.
have brought the suit with "fslon'ous
intent and a. the result OF q Conspiracy
to ruin her without cause. Nrs. Nc.
Knight 10 accused Of misconduct with
Themes A. Proctor. the jsnitor Of the
apartment In which she lives 1t ls7
Manhattan street.
In her answer Mrs. Mcknight dsnie,
tho charges and says that her husbs nd
has participated "in planning q corrupi
scheme 70 procure misleading and FALSE
doubt and suspicion" She Gays her hus.
band SUED her for divorce In 1895, Su,
the late Justice Dayton dismissed the
case.
Ma lGclEnisns Gays that nsr husband
offered Thomas Proctor. The janitor. ei7I
II ne would testify falsely that NJ saw
Ars. Mcknight take men 70 her apart.
msat Aal whsa ~ resssel ~ vas naansd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06

agents believe that their Efforts 10 induce
their chief to modify his declaration that
he will not recognise the right OF the
United States to act for Great Britain
will eventually prove successful. They are
also hopeful that they will succeed IN per-
suading Carranza not only to modify his
policy but In such . way ~ would be
States and Great Britain.
II Ii promised by the Constitutionaiist
agents that Gen. Carransa will make
known the truth In the Benton case re-
sArdless Of whom the facts may hit.
There 10 every indication that for the
present Carransa's virtual ultintatun IN
regard TO Investigations Of the Denton
case BY orsat Britain and the United
States will be accepted at the state De.
partment. John Bassett Moore. who left
the service Of the state Department yes.
tsrday. made Il one OF his laet ofurial
acts to draw up q statement OF the poei.
ton OF the United States with regard 70
what was termed Carransa's "lmpoesibls
attitude" whethcs this attitude will be
adhered to now 10 yet TO be seen.
Secretary Bryan sRid this afternoon
that 0sores c. Caruthsrs. Who h with
Carransa. had not yet made any cOmmu.
nication to the rebel chieftain on behalf
Of the United States. Al tho White
House Il was indicated that the Presl-
dent 10 inclined 70 the belief that Car
rama had undertaken too much In sus-
taining his position a. chief OF the revo-
luton and believed that every pressure
should be brought upon him until he had
modified his attitude.
II became known to-day that the trans.
port Hancock with 400 marines will b
kept In New Orleans for an INDEFINITE
period In readiness for possible service
In Mexico. The marines have been pu,
ashore and quartered In the buildings 81
New Orleans navy yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06
ASSAiLS u. S. ATTITUDE.
Passs "TeMps" says Csiosial rslicy
aias Been Adopted.

elias Been Adopted.
so.<tos Csbs. D.spofcA 10 Tvs sup
o.. 49,. I'M. .,.a, a, al, "a.
rHns' "".e"
In regard to the Benton AFFAIR IN mexico
give the Temps an opportunity to discuss
F.nr,a nd and tho Monroe Doctrine In an
.a,,a.,., ,..,,,,, ~. n.,.r ,,,o,s ali, that
.s.' ,'n,,.S .,.,.. h.s No, nh..rved n
$3.50" 49, ~, ~. W,orn. r,r,r,ns hi,
80 ,ns,,,snS w. or,S and coinni,i moi.
10, .": ~ ..s,aS ..,,s,r. ~. n,,a.,s ,,ons we're
~. Snn.,sn az. ,hs .a,,,,,,., - CIR. ma
,hs apn"x.,,on ~, IN. pS,i,npin.s. nsrtIci.
1850 10 ,no eoanca. q, i',h.ria ana the
tisac,ra. con,s,.nr, IN rao. I'd 20 Morocco.
.ar,or,con n,,hi,c on,nion." the rcmos a.
.ians. az 80, ,hs ,n,o.,ca,,on NJ imner,ai.
i.r"
III, r.-. ~o.. nm IN ..v ,hs, ~hi,s
Oh. v..h,n.,on G,varnmsnt main,sined
the .rcim.,on on Euronssn intervention
from, Ams,,c.n srsir. n s,iii Allowed /, 10
,naria u,o,,id M, n. a o,.s,er ~ iodi1sr.
anc.
tn. r.u,, cor,,ru.. s,r Edward orev,.
-n-d. ,r.soi.,S IT,, 20 ,ha Iin,t.d
S,s,.. ois,,,n. a"o,,,.,va on. ra,an .h,n nvsr
Csn,r.i "a Sou,n ar,.,,c. ,h. n.rtc.n
t,overnmsnt mu.t assume m. obllrstion.
.r,s,nv ,hs,. ero,r md ,ha, Enslana viII
npIv recosniya tho Aopraa Iloctrtna m
s.r 81. ,ns iyn,,sa sat-. ,uliv n,otsc,s
sor.,-r ,n,.r..,. T., ~, &c ,o,,n,r,..
Ths ns,.r concI,a.. hv .av,n., ,,,., or
ryvsr6 n, 40. -nrd. ,,,no, 90, D., ,,.r.
~. I'n,,sa $500 49,, -. a.. $780,.
ana .s.non.Ih,i,,i.. ~ ,,s noi,c, in re-.
s.ra ,a o,n.r An,sricsn S,.,s.
$50. T., 80. ..,o
49,. ,"... -. -.
% o...
,,Is,s..s ~. y, ss"1 1879 .oms'u
n,,,""., -, .0 $500. 'w, -,
,,.s,... 800. ~ ,"..,, ~ n,..,,., VIZ
"s"" "v
.. "o1,o WIN s"AI 'H"p SuI" "e,ol'
~ Wv" o" "e" zen al
iHh.A se'n. oecisNe oatue. one " no"
imminent az Iorreoh ana CatranAa ID only
waving TOT tne arrival OF TOUT siege
cennons which nave oeen ordsreo IN the
Chiteo states oefore oeEinnin8 the at
tacA. Gen. Carranaa Will be IN Mexico
city before the END OF May"
speaking OF the killing OF william =,
Benton. Senior A1cona says: Benton was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06
BRYAN STILL OPTIMISTIC.
Has Faith n Cavraasa anA Ne Fear
Of HaePta.

wAsHINoToN. March 6.-Secretafy ve
State Bryan addressed the House Com
mittee on Foreign Affairs to-day on the
subject OF Mexico. He said that despite
reports to the contrary. no foreign Power
had sought to bring pressure" TO bear on
the Administration to change IL course
toward the Mexican situation. He s1-
pressed the opinion that Huerta IL losing
ground in Mexico and that the revolu-
tionists are making pro9r~ss He dspre-
Gated all talk Of Intervention and
suggested that IL the United States went
into Mexico II would probably dnd the
country united In defence
Mr.. Bryan went before the committee
primarily to discuss the Ainey resolu-
ton. which calls on the President TO for.
ward 10 Tie HOUSE all Information in his
southern republic. Mr. Bryan opposed
action on that measure. He likewise
expressed the hops that all public dsbs,
on the Mexican situation would b dis
couraged in order that the Administration
might work out tho Mexican problem
without the embarrassments that woult,
attend partisan discussion Of the question
In Congress.
The Secretary OF State gave the COM
mittee to understand that II tho resoiu.
ton were passed the President would
reply that he was unable to comply on the
ground that compliance would be In
compatible with the public interests"
Despite the Adm!n!ssratlons attitude
toward the measure under consideration. /,
Ia the purpose Of the author. Representa-
tive Ainey Of Pennsylvania. to cali Il up
In the House II the committee fails or
refuses to act
Following his observations on the Ainey
resolution. Mr. Bryan entered into a gen.
eral discussion OF the Mexican question.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06
CARRANZA TO ACT ALONE.
VIII Permit M FOreiga Iaqutry In.
70 BentOn's Death.

10 UenuOn'o Deotos
WASHINGTON, March 5.-That Carranza
has successfully blocked the efforts OF
the United States to continue Its plans
for an independent investigation into the
death Of Benton. the British rancher. was
the conclusion drawn from developments
In the Mexican situation to-day.
Carrsnsa has appointed an investisa.
tins commission Of his own. and II b.
came known to-day that American CO.
operation with this commission will not be
invited or permitted. Neither will any
commission OF American and British rep
resentstives be permitted by the Constitu-
tionalists TO view the body OF Benton.
wherever II may be.
Both at the White House and at the
Office OF Secretary Bryan It was denied
to-day that the project OF the commission
has been abandoned. The fact IT, how
ever. there 10 not the slightest expectation
In any ofSiciai quarter that the comms-
sion will ever fulfil its errand. nor that
the United States Government will ever
make any further progress toward asceT-
tanning the facts OF Bonton's death be-
yond what IL now known.
At the same time Washington agents OF
Carransa indicated TODAY their belief
that Gen. Carranxa mas not yet finally
defined his attitude In regard to the POSI-
ton OF the United Staten and Great
Britain. In other words. the Washington