davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-10-26
CRITICISES THE CENSORS.
Incidentally London Times Eulogizes
the Associated Press.

LONDON, October 26, 4:45 a.m.-The
Times, in an editorial today dealing with
the censorship question, compares the
Treatment accorded the Associated Press
correspondents by the English and Ger
man governments to the disadvantage of
the former. 1t says further:
Perhaps Premier Asquith and his col
leagues never heard of the great Amer
lean institution known as the Associated
Press. 1t is the most wonderful news Or
ganization in the world and nothing in
Europe can compare with it. It's state
ments are generally accurate and are i'm
plicitly trusted throughout North Amer
lea"
Evening star., 1914-10-26
ORDERS AN INVASION.
Essad Pasha, Albanian Ruler, Re-
ported on the Warpath,

LONDON. October ga dispatch
from Athens to the Exchange company
says that the newspapers there an
nounced that Essad Pasha. who recent
ly assumed the provisional presidency
of Albania, addressed to the govern
ment of Epirus an ultimatum order
ing the evacuation of north Epirus,
and, receiving no reply, he ordered an
ing, lasting two days, ensued, when
the invaders were repulsed with heavy
losses.
Evening star., 1914-10-26
Mclba PrcparatiomS

No. 4-Melba Powder, the worlds
standard in face powders. a beau
tifui complexion may be maintained
by toning the face with Melba Pow
der. When properly applied it gives
q soft, delicate tinge of youthful
freshness that cannot be acquired
by any other powder or lotion. An
expert is here to initiate our pa
irons. A sample will be presented
to each visitor tomorrow and in
structions given. In Flesh, White,
Brunette and Evening shades. Price,
soc.
Evening star., 1914-10-26

He writes to American house,
saying: Let me know by cable if you
cannot furnish me with the desired
parts
Sometimes the recipient does not
take even the trouble to have the in
Quiry translated, and the buyer waits
until hope is gone, and he must buy
from the European house that has a
translator on its staff. having learned
the necessity of keeping closely in
touch with all inquiries from the for
eign field.
Would you do business with per-
son who was SO lacking in his courte-
Gus treatment of your inquiries? Ger
tainIy not.
I'm answering a foreign correspond
ent, 1t is not only courtesy but COM
mon sense to answer the latter in a
language which he will be able to
understand, for then there is less
chance of unpleasant misunderstand-
ings which may lead to great trouble
anG worry.
TTanslators Needed.
1T is the simplest thing in the world
TO encounter men of all Municipalities,
in any Of the large centers of popula-
ton in this country. and most Of them
are Glad to make translattonA for .
veEY nominal sum.
ma 1ocalaR huA1nAaA hnAnAa- A4 oona
Evening star., 1914-10-26

Chief Engineer Hanna took a similar
Evening star., 1914-10-26
DR.. Jose Uriburi Dead.

BUENOS AIRES. October 26.-Dr.
Jose Uriburi, former president of Ar
sentina, died yesterday.
Evening star., 1914-10-26
No. 1-5Oc. No. &75c. No. SIS

No. 1-Melba Skin Cleanser-an oil
solvent. Should be used in lieu Of
soap, as it does the work much bet
ter and without irritation. It puts
the skin in position to perform its
natural function of exhaling and in
haling. 1t eliminates large pores.
Used each night before retiring in
conjunction with Melba Cream is a
great aid in maintaining a clear,
youthful complexion. Price, soc.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-12
MARSHALL ID TALK
 AT ,. A. R. MEETING
VICE PRESIDENT WILL DELIVER THE PRINCIPAL ADDRESS AT
 WASHINGTON MEETING.

Washington, April 11.-Vice Presi- dent Marshall will deliver the address of welcome to delegates to the annual congress of the Daughters of the American Revolution which meets here April 20 for a weeks session.
 Mrs. William Cummin Story, presi. dent-general, announced today that President Wilson had sent letter of regret in reply to the invitation to address the opening session plead ing official duties.
 Speaker Clark also will address tfe delegates on the opening day, as well as Secretary McAdoo, of the treasury department, and Edmund WetmOre, president-general of the Sons of the American Revolution.
 President and Mrs. Wilson will re- ceive the delegates at the white house on the second day of the session, and later memorial services for Mrs. Chas. Warren Fairbanks and Mrs. Adlai Stevenson, former presidents-geaeral who died during the year, will be held.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-12
the claims of the spaniards without

the claims of the Spaniards without abatement
 A belated report to the navy de- partment from Rear Admiral Howaru at Acapulco, sent Thursday, said all was quiet at that port, towards which the Zapatistas are moving. Two in effective bombs were dropped by the aeroplane Topolobampo at the fed eral gunboat Morelos, near Topolo- campo.
 The gunboat Tamplco, which has passed through many vicissitudes since deflecting to the rebel cause, was reported to be pumping out water
 Constitutionalist headquarters here in a statement tonight defended the expulsion of certain Spanish resi- dents of Mexico as an act in accord ance with the Mexican constitution and supported by international law.
 The deportations were ordered, the statement says, to prevent them from giving further assistance to the tn6lly anu lO pIOttCL lHGIl lfOu tue people who might, under present pe- culiar conditions, commit acts of violence against them
 The statement insists, however, that not all Spanish residents of the district involved were expelled. the order applying only to those who rebel authorities had reason to be- lieye were in league with the fed erals.
 Since Spain had full knowledge of the terms of the Mexican constitution in this regard, the statement argued, when her subjects settled in Mexico, their government cannot now set up the plea that they have been dealt with in an unlawful manner.
 The statement repudiates reports from Mexican federal sources that Villa and his men are bottled up in Torreon. It declares that 1,200 fed erals deserted to the rebel army in the San Pedro battle, which ended Thursday with a complete victory for Villas troops"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-12
ESCAPED ROBBERS
 ARE SURROUNDED
LOUISIANA POSSE HOPES TO CAPTURE THEM IN SWAMP
 NEAR SCENE OF HoLDuP.

Amite, La, April 11.-Posses head ed by Sheriff Ballard of Tangipahao parish, and Special Agent Young, of the Illinois Central railway, tonight surrounded Beaver Swamp near here where the two white men who today attempted to hold up Illinois Central passenger train No. 34, wounding Isom Allen, a porter, and causing the death of Lude Anderson, who jumped from the train and was ground to death beneath the wheels, were be- lieyed to be concealed.
 It was expected that the men would be captured before morning, as one of them was said to be limping from Ia wound received when w. ]. Kent, assessor of Tangipahoa parish, fired on the bandits as they left the train. Bloodhounds had followed their trail for three hours, but were baffled by Ia sudden downpour of rain. In addi- tion to two dogs held in leash by Sheriff Ballard, a pair of hounds not ed for their ability to follow trail under most difficult circumstances had been brought here by Special Agent Young from Crystal Springs.
 The attempted holdup occurred be- tween Fluker and Tangipahoa, few miles north of here. It is be-
 ieved that the robbers expected to tseeure large sums from paymasters of lumber companies in this section, who are usually passengers on this train Saturdays
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-12

they represent. This case was set a month ago. It is a court case. one to be tried de novo, and not a jury case. We have prepared for the trial or this case, and if the other side has not prepared, we should not be made to suffer from their neglect
 Judge Gotham said that he did not think the attorneys on the other side would assume to represent that side Of the case unless they had author. ity to do so.
 But we have tried to get them to disclose who they represent" per sisted MT. Mcconnell, and we failed to do so in the lower court. We will persist in this matter before this court as long as the court will permit us to do so, until we do find out who they represent. They will contend that they did not prepare for trial be- cause they waited for the supreme court to pass on the constitutionality of the case, when that is no excuse, for we told them all the time that the Going act would be upheld as consti- tulional.' Mir. Mcconnell closed by stating that it would be his conten- ton that the saloon men, and the saloon men alone, were interested in the other side, unless it was shown otherwise. He said that he expected this court to give his side this con sideratiOn.
 "l expect to give both sides a fair and square deal in this matter" said Judge Gotham. At least that will be my effort throughout the proceed ngs, and if that is not done it will be because of my mistake"
 Attorney Wilmington here inter posed to answer the contention of Mir. Mcconnell, when he said; "ln reference to our contention for jury triat, we realize that is a matter discretionary with the court. In all matters in this action we represent the petitioners, numerous of them"
 Judge Gotham stated that he had already made up a docket for eases beinning May I, the time Mir. Whit tington had asked the case be post poned to, and that it would suit the court much better to hear the case on the date on which it had been set. He gave the petitioners side until April 22, at 10 o'clock in the morning, to file briefs of the case, and he gave Messrs. Mcconnell and Sumpter until April 24 at the same hour to make answer in their briefs.
 Judge Gotham said "The court will not consider the postponement of this case at this time, nor in the future, unless some very urgent cause should arise as to why it should be postponed. While the court might prefer to put the responsibility of deciding the facts up to a jury, it is clear to my mind that it is a court case for the court to pass on, and be- lieying it my duty to try this case, l will do so."
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-12
GARRY GOING LAW
 ID SUPREME COURT
FIRST STEPS TAKEN TO APPEAL THE CASE TO THE UNITED
 STATES SUPREME COURT.

Little Rock, April 11.--Attorneys for Arkansas liquor interests today took the first steps to appeal to the United States supreme court the Going liquor law which the Arkansas supreme court last Monday declared constitutional. Attorneys applied to Chief Justice McCulloch of the sta e supreme court today for writ ot error. If refused, as they expect, the case will be appealed directly to the United States supreme court.
 The Going law, passed by the last legislature forbids any county judge to issue a saloon license until he IS presented a petition requesting him to do so signed by a majority of the white adults of the community where the saloon is to be located.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-12
KIRBY ID PROTEST
 CLARKE NOMINATION
CLAIMS TO HAVE DISCOVERED IRREGULARITIES IN PolNSETT
 COUNTY RETURNS.

Little Rock, April 11.-Judge Wm. F. Kirby, who on the face of the re- turns was defeated for the demo- cratic nomination for United States senator by Senator James P. Clarke by 2l1 votes in the recent state prl- mary. announced tonight that ne Will nrotest against Senator Clarke being declared the nominee when the Democratic State Central Committee meets here Tuesday Judge klrpy returned tonight from Poinsett county. where he spent two days lh- vestigating. This county, which It was first announced had given sena- for Clarke about 500 majority, later was officially reported with more than 1900 majority for the senator.
 Judge Kirby declared he has prooi Inf Irregularities in this county which he will present to the state com mittee.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-12
JUSTICE GOFF REFUSES NEW
 TRIAL FOR NEW YORK GI)NMEN

After Hearing Testimony of Alleged New Wit nesses He Dashes Last Hope of Condemned Men by Refusing to Grant Them Rehear- ing of Their Cases.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-12
" BATH FER
 FOR CA ST

Washington, April 11-Forecast for Arkansas: Fair Sunday, preceded by rain in extreme south portion. Mon day fair, warmer.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-12
MEET THE HIGH
 COST OF LIVING

One way to meet the high cost of living is to spend more time studying The advertisements in your morning newspaper. In that way you will learn where to spend your money and Ket the best possible value.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-29
HAND EMBROIDERY ON COLLAR
Serves Effectively to Relieve the Mo-
notony of the Stand-Up Garni-
lures of Organdy.

The woman who emDroiders can
make really charming up-to-date col
lars these days. For a decade we
have had nothing prettier or more be-
coming than the lily-like stand-up col
lars of organdy that are friendly TO
old and young faces alike. A few wom'
en- assert that they would like to
vary the monotony of its severity,
and that it should have some touch OF
elaboration upon it. For those who
SO think, there Is nothing more effec-
tive than touch of hand embroidery.
The embroidery must be done very
carefully, Of course, SO that 1t VIII
look nearly as well upon the wrong
side as upon the right, that is, II the
collar Is made of but one thickness OF
the goods. If, however, the collar Is
made of two thicknesses of material.
the right side does not have to be SO
well done, as the facing OF the mate
rial on the under side covers up a
multitude of sins. Little touches or
| colored embroidery are effective, ana
a white organdy collar embroidered
In black is stunning, to say the least
Heavy white linen and pique collars
too look well when embroidered III
white or black and the embroidery
highly padded.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-29

ONE Of the handsomest Of the many
" beautiful lingerie blouses which
have added SO much to the beauty OF
apparel this summer is very clearly
pictured here. 1t Is made Of fine or
CANDY and depends for its effective
ness upon the f1neness Of the fabric
and the faultlessness Of the work as
we'll as upon a fine choice OF lace ana
embroidery used in decorating.
The upper part Of the blouse Is cut
IN kimono fashion from a piece OF
the organdy tucked in squares IN
tucks an eighth Of an inch wide A
panel is set in at the back and 'front.'
Of the plain organdy. Cluny lace
edping or some other equally good
lace is used in setting in these panels
The lower part of the blouse back
and front is Of the plain fabric
The sleeves are finished with a
hand of the plain organdy to which q
net frill is attached by a fine line oi
hemstitching. :.
Whenever the plain organdy II
used a dainty design in hand embroid
erv a5orns It. The collar Is nnlsheo
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-29

with small embroidered scallops ana
the flower design, appearing on the
waist elsewhere, is repeated here. The
collar is wired with the finest OF wire
to support 1t at the back.
A waist cut on somewhat similar
lines and made Of figured voile is
shown in the second picture. In this
model all seams are Joined with a pip
ing of cord covered with the material.
There is a vest of plain white net and
collar of net and lace Pearl but
tons fasten the vest and small bows
of satin, matching the flower In the
voile, add a pretty color note and a
smart finish.
Both these models are finished at
the waist line with a narrow belt
which sets under the skirt. There is
very little work on the blouse Of Voile
but the daintiness of the fabric, show
ing lavender flowers on white ground
and the fineness of the plain net In
vest and collar, produce an effect oi
elegance almost equal to that in the
elaborate blouse of organdy.
JULIA 6oTToMLEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-29

inch hand-run tucks above the hem
are put there for the purpose Of
lengthening the skirt when necessary.
The skirt is longer than it appears
In the picture, measuring about a
third longer than the waist, when
length of waist Is measured from the
shoulder and the skirt from waist
line to hem. The skirt is laid in small
box-plaits at the top and bottom and
set on to the waist with a narrow,
plated frill, standing up.
The wide, black velvet belt is q
new item in style for little girls. 1t
drops below the waist line at the left
side and is finished with flat bow
without ends.
A little dress in average good quail
ity in foulard will stand consider
able wear, and in staple colors will
bear careful washing Considering the
pleasure which little girls manage to
get out of silk for wear upon their
simple state OCCASIONS the average
mother is inclined to indulge them in
this bit Of finery. But little misses
adding six or more inches to their
height in a year require planning by
the mother, lest they grow out OF
their most treasured clothes long be-
fore they have worn them out.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-29
FOR SMALL GIRL AND BOY
Hot-Weather Costumes in the Lightest
of Materials Are Offered for
the Mothers Choice.

Most attractive are the small boys
suits and the little girls dresses made
of blue and white, tan and white or
pink and white poplin, pique or linen.
They are sometimes made with plain
starched turnback collar and cuffs.
sometimes with scalloped collar and
cuffs, sometimes with colored skirt
and white blouse, sometimes with
white skirt and colored blouse. They
can be bought in the shops all made,
but they can also be bought stamped
ready to embroider, but with the
seams stitched and the plaits in the
skirt laid and the hem turned and
basted, ready for alteration.
One very attractive small frock, in
a size for a child Of five or six years.
shows blue poplin skirt and white
linen blouse, with little blue patch
pocket stitched in place There is a
turndown collar of white, embroid-
cred with blue-rather there is blue
thread with which to embroider it
and the collar is stamped in seal
lops and simple flower design-and
the cuffs match the collar. The en-
broidery could be we'll done in short
time and as the result of a 81 expen'
diture one would have a most attrac'
tive little frock.
Caps are sold to match these frocks
all stamped, for so cents each. They
have scalloped brims of color, and q
puffed crown of white.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-29

MOT all the dresses made for little
~ cir are long WASTED. Those de-
signed for dress-up occasions, the
late afternoon promenade, or the little
lady's appearance at the dinner ia
BILE, are often made of foulard or 9TH
er light weight silk, and along the lines
pictured here. They are not quite SO
faultlessly adapted to the childish fig
ure as the longer wasted models, but
they afford variety and look we'll on
the too slender bodies of fast.growing
children
At this stage ("the awkward age 1t
Is pitilessly called) the mother is put
to her wits end to clothe her little
maid attractively. 1t is ruinous to
allow the child to become conscious
that she is not as graceful as she Will
be later on. Let her either be uncon-
scious Of her clothes or made to feel
that she looks particularly we'll in any
one of her new dresses, and this will
help her immensely In carrying her
self we'll.
This simple little dress Of ring-dot
foulard is in mauve color with white
| dot. The wide taffeta collar Is IN
plain mauve and is finished at the
front with a little cravat bow of the
foulard. There is no attempt at dec
Grafton in this model The three half
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-14
AN EASY WAY TO
STOP HEAD NOISES
Good Advice For Those Who
Fear Deafness

Men and women who are growing
hard of hearing and who experience a
stuffy feeling of pressure against their
ear drums accompanied by buz2ing
water falling or steam escaping should
take prompt and effective measures to
stop this trouble. Headnoises are
almost invariably the forerunners of
deaf people suffer from them constant
ly. Sometimes these head noises be-
come so distracting and nerve racking,
with their never ceasing hum they
drive the sufferer almost frantic and
complete nervous breakdown and even
violent insanity have been known to
result.
discovery made recently in England 1t
is now possible to almost instantly
and in a very short time to completely
and permanently overcome them. With
the disappearing of the head noises.
the hearing also greatly improves and
very frequently can be restored to nor
NAL. This English treatment is known
as Parmint and can be easily and safely
self administered at home. w. II. Ken
nedy and other leading druggists in
Harrisburg and vicinity now have it in
Parmint Double Strength5 and mix it
at home with a pint of hot water and
OF. of granulated sugar. Stir until
dissolved and then take one table
spoonful four times day until the noises
disappear and hearing improves. Par
mint is used double strength in this
way not only to reduce, by tonic action,
the inflammation and swelling in the
Eustachian tube and thus to equalize
the air pressure on the drum but to
correct any excess of secretions in the
middle ear and the results it gives are
both remarkably quick and effective.
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-14
QUAY CHAFFS FL|VV
ON FUSION EFFORT
Tells Washington Party Dictator
He Wants to Be Demo-
cratic Boss
Special to The Telegraph

Philadelphia, oct. IA. - William
Finn had sharp exchange of verbal
"hct shot" with his former co-worker
under the sign of the Bull Moose"
Richard r. Quay, in the lobby of the
Bellevue -Stratford Hotel last night
Then he was content that it should
be inferred that he was doing all in
his power to bring about what was
regarded as politically impossible, the
withdrawal of Representative Palmer
in favor of Clifford Pinchot.
The points in the foregoing, the
withdrawal and the hot Shot are
related because of the fact that it was
in the course of his encounter with
the son of the late Senator Quay that
tlinn gave an intimation of his
movements in the direction of obtain
ing fusion against Senator Penrose.
Mr.. Quay and Mr.. Finn are both
of Pittsburgh. Until recently, when
Quay denounced Finn as a political
trader" Quay was one of the eX-
Washington party. Their last meeting
last night was the first since Quay
renounced his political allegiance to
the Washington party chieftain. And
that meeting was dramatic. All things
considered, 1T also was somewhat SEN
sational
Quay told Finn to his face what he
has been saying about him in state
ments to the public. Retort followed
retort. And yet each was satisfied at
the close to describe it all as pleas
antry."
But in the course of this pleas
antry," ex-senator Finn told Quay,
according to the latter, that he
thought Mr.. Palmer would withdraw
as the Democratic nominee for United
States Senator, and so perfect fusion
between the Democratic and Washing
ton parties.
Quay then said to Finn:
Palmer is as square-jawed as you
are, and if you get him off the ticket,
then you have a right to the title of
boss of the Democratic party"
Mr. Quay later said that if Palmer
should withdraw Finn would succeed
in becoming boss" of the Democratic
party much sooner than he had en-
pected. Il gave Finn a year to reach
that point" added Mr.. Quay
Mr.. Quay in a short time intends to
issue a staement defining more in de-
tail his opposition to the Finn domi-
nation of the Washington party. He
has been receiving reports on the sit
uation from all over the State. He
said he had to hear from only one
or two more counties before he would
be ready to give his views, as repre-
sentative of the views of many Pro-
gressiVes all over Pennsylvania.
Quay told Finn last night that he
was going to make this statement To
this Finn replied sharply to the effect
that he didn't give rap"
Ex-senator Finn was then seen at
the headquarters of the Washington
party State committee, where he was
in conference with State Chairman
DIETRICH, but he wasn't at all sure that
Palmer would retire.