davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-03-05
Some of the Bargains hatAre Offered

the bargains to be placed on sale to-
morrow.
Levy's Kumfort Shoe Store, No. 22S
Market street, offers women's $3.50
patent cold gun metal shoes at s1.67
and children's shoes at s5 cents that
cost s1.25.
Frank ODonnell. No. S1S and S1S
Market street, has a number Of extra
inducements for men that are real
big bargains.
idppincott and Co.. department store
at No. 3l2 Market street, offers among
other things 81. SO. and 81 children's
coats az 81. Reductions are offered
in toilet articles.
The 9s Cent Store. No 225 Market
street has 1000 pairs of shoes, rub
bers boots and arctics, 10 be sold at
practically half price; also ladies
satin evening shoes, any color, that
formerly cost 1850, az 9S cents.
Max Ephraim g. Son. No. 3 West
Fourth street. offers big inducements
In slip on rain coats at half price
and few top coats at 81, left over
from Dollar Day.
kennsrd and Company offer excep-
tional bargains in women's coats in two
groups. Coats that were sold at $40
Sl2 and Sl5 are offered at S. and coats
that sold gt $50 and S25 arc TO be placed
on sale tomorrow az $3.50 each.
Estate OF Edward II. Brennan, fur
niture, carpet and clothing dealers
Nos. 219-22l Market street, offer 81
! fine suits for women and misses al
$3.50. These suits formerly sold for
from SO 10 $50.
Mrs. Margaret c. McCarron. sample
and remnant shop, No. East Sixth
street. has many bargains 20 offei
tomorrow and the women readers oi
THE JOURNAL will find IL to theii
advantage TO read her ad.
Evening journal., 1914-03-05
DR.. EBERT TRANSFERS
RESIDENCE PROPERTY

Dr. Samuel C. Elbert has trans
ferred his property at Eleventh and
King streets to the Joint Building
Commission, and the deed has been
recorded. This was the last property
desired on the site for the Joint City
and County Building. DR.. Ebert has
been paid the $4,000 award for his
property. He appealed from the
award. but Superior Court and the
Supreme Court decided against him
AS soon as DR.. Elbert makes ar
rangements for a new dwelling and
moves into II, his present residence
viii he torn down TO make WAY for
the million dollar City and County
Buildins
Evening journal., 1914-03-05
MRS. MARGARET E. CLOVER
SERIOUSLY ILL AT HOME

Mrs Margaret f. Clover, wife OF Dan
iel Clover, of Montcnanin, is critically
Ill as a result of a stroke Of paralysis
suffered on Monday night. She is -
years old and the mother of Election
Commissioner alfred NJ. Clover. Of No.
1909 Gilpin avenue, this city. and Harry
W. Clover. who lives at home with his
parents.
Mrs Clover is being attended by Dr.
Meredith |. Samuel of this city who
holds out but slight hops for her recov
cry
Evening journal., 1914-03-05
Must HAVE CERTIFICATE.

Factory Inspector Gibbons desires
50 again call the attention of children
snd their parents to the fact that
whenever a child leaves one position
for another it is necessary that they
bring their old employment certifi-
Gates to the inspector
A new certificate will then be is
sued by the inspector The child must
obtain the new certificate before ac-
cepting the new position.
Evening journal., 1914-03-05
REVOLUTION rmREArENs BnAEn.

Ry The United Press
sUENos AIRES March s-serous Tioting occurred todav
Janero end according to dispatches receive
today brazilian capital state Of Siege Racial as
o-isrs interior states Of Brazil have going for several
weeks aus a revolution Is said to be threatened
Evening journal., 1914-03-05
rNmcrArrox rn1 nrARryG eOrs OYrn

wAsHNcroN March 5.-1aes Of quorum alone prevens
"a renewal Of lspaness-liindu immigration exclusion debate
eay the Hoasa immisatlon committee Chairman Bu
nett absent Mobams and not enough members attenes
hos ssson Pacific members are ready to rene
er onslaught Asatic immigrans An attempt 70 re-
orer 700 Question next Thursday win be made
Evening journal., 1914-03-05
MIR. WHITEMAN TO LEAVE LAW

j. Harvey Whiteman. who has been
prominent in the law affairs Of the
county for many years, has decided to
give up his law practice to devote
/ all OF his time 10 his mining inter
ests. He will have headquarters in
Philadelphia. Mr.. Whiteman was ad-
mitted TO the New Castle county bar
in 1890
Evening journal., 1914-03-05

TUCSON. Ariz.. March 5.-George
W. P Hunt, governor OF Arizona. and
William c. Mcdonald, governor Of
New Mexico, have joined with Gov
ernor Colquitt. Of Texas, in insisting
that the United States authorities in
Evening journal., 1914-03-05
sausrUnv voU1p ervr ss.sll.oo
FOR THE CHEsArEARE cANAll

siUlsruRv vou1p eTvE ssulssc
ron THE CHEsArEAEE CANA,
ny United Press
WASHINGTON March s-Authorizins the condemnation e
the Chesapeake Delaware Canal # the Secretary Of war
unable purchase within six months appropriation Of 81
5i42oo was proposed t introduced afternoon bY shs
Tor salisbury.
Evening journal., 1914-03-05

tervene In Mexico and preserve order
along the border. The states, bord-
ering on Mexico have been heavy suf-
ferers from the chaotic conditions ex-
isting in northern Mexico since Ma
dero began the revolution which
made him president.
Evening journal., 1914-03-05
WEATHER

For Delaware; SNOW or
rain tonight and Friday; in.
creasing east winds.
Evening journal., 1914-03-05

SUN AND TIDES
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18

back, line always charming in millinery.
The hat is of black velvet, the Ottoman
ribbon of lovely palm shade of violet.
There is a very pretty new ribbon detail
in midseason's millinery. Moire ribbons
about an inch and a quarter or q half
wide are used to cover hat shapes, the
shaping being done by the radiation of
the ribbons. This same idea is used in
millinery ornaments. A flowerlike rosette
made of these radiating ribbons, ruby
colored in this case, is posed on a little
gray melusine hat that is not worn as far
forward as the average new shapes.
Taffeta hats have made their midseason
appearance, and because of the popularity
of this material are regarded with more
interest than for several seasons. Velvet,
both winter and sumner, has proved too
popular. A medium sized hat with rolling
brim that really looks large, so used have
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18
Fashion Notes,

To the uninitiated the Mackinaw sounds
more like a new species OF bird than the
latest kind OF sports coat! The knitted
silk or woollen jerseys in the brightest o.
tints were rather overdone at seaside
places and holiday resorts last summer.
Strictly intended as they were for outdoor
or sports wear. one saw people breakfast
ing and even dining in these handy little
garments The fastidious then turned
their attention to a newer form of coat.
But those introduced were made In indif-
ferent tweeds and so roomy and shapelecs
in their construction that they were apt to
give their wearers a bolster-like appear
ance.
The Mackinaw has superseded these.
made as t is on just the right lines and
In the new silk finished suede cloth, a ma
terial Of substantial yet very supple tsx.
tura
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18

gle feathery ornaments and tailored lock,
always seemed odd with diaphanous and
tunicked gowns worn both in the after
noon and evening. 1t took a very clever
selection to get hat that did not look
like a morning hat, worn by mistake Or
for economy, in the afternoon.
Now this bids fair to change. Feath-
ers furnish" hat much more than
paradise plumes. Velvet, with its deep
shades and soft sheeny lights, when
draped or pulled up in this new fashion,
makes hat look like a miniature Fuji
Yama, or iceberg floe, and certainly gives
it a very different and more elaborate
aspect.
A very novel hat, posed on Greuzelike
young head, both as to features and Golf.
fure, has q very novel ornament of one
of these miniature mountains of velvet,
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18

against and above the crown, widening
out like the petals of flower.
The immense ruffle of velvet, folded
over double thickness, is still used tn
give a narrow brim the appearance of
great height. 1t is placed between the
crown and the brim, where, by being
lightly wired inside, it stands up as
would a loop of wired ribbon. These
ruffles, made of tulle and accordion
plsated, are also used in the same
fashion.
The early straw hats seen in New
York, designed for those bound for win
ter resort holiday, are generally of fine
English straw. The crowns are often
swathed in colored tafetta or moire,
while the brims are white or natural
straw color. A little brown fur band is
often added as a contrasting note, en-
circling the crown or edging the brim.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18

posed, not at the brim side that turns
up, but at the side that turns down.
Because of the way the hat is uptlted
on the head the velvet ornament slants
off at a most extraordinary angle. The
hat itself, bowl crown with a brim
rolling at one side, is an odd color com
bination, the crown and upper brim is of
mole colored velvet, the velvet ornament
and the brim facing of brique red.
In another hat, the velvet of which it
is made is its own decoration. 1t is black
and is drawn up into these little berglike
peaks, with very northern locking or
nament made of jet thrust into the velvet
folds in front as q decoration.
Another artistic way Of individualiLing
a hat shape is having the small rolling
brim edge covered by long Ottoman rib
bon loops, the length of these loops max
ing the hat look very long from front to
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18

HairdressinS stays very much the same
as during the winter. the high casque or
the low knot at the back of the head, the
short part in front, in the centre or little
at one side encircled by the marcel waves.
This is the accepted coiffure for the pres
ent style Of hats, but all fashionable
women do not adhere strictly to this mode
by any means. Some, instead of the part,
have a very modest pompadour effect in
front that drops in festooned hair strands
over the forehead; some wear the hair
combed straight back in front and slightly
puffed out at the sides. which gives very
much the same effect as the coiffure of
Nine. de Pompadour in La Tours paint
ing of her. Others cling to the Psyche
knot. adopting, however, the rest Of the
up to date cOiffure. The grace of the
hair line about the face is the most sought
after detail, and where the hair is drawn
back, because it is unbecoming over the
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18

sees q tendency to revive the bandeau
under the brim. 1t is different ban
deau from other days, however. 1t is
more often the crown, which, placed be-
low the brim that has been cut and
slipped up on the crown TO make a sort
of halo, or it takes angles reminiscent of
the hats of the fair Frenchwomen
painted by Vatican and Greuze.
A flower pot shaped hat. not the old
peach basket shape. for it is not re
versed on the head, is a new shape seen
on the very ultra-smart women. This
is the shape of some Of the hats that
European military officers wear.
Adorned in military fashion with brush
aigrettes, &c. this takes away from the
stiffness of the form. They are also
dashingly posed on the head, in true Of
ficer fashion. Sometimes these shapes
have a like brim that turns back fatty
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18
hEnahueoo Rhboa and Bow peoorsts the Under siH.

AVE you seen the new hats,
where the velvet of which they
are made is pulled up into little
mountainlike peaks, some high,
some low? The latest millinery
style to come over from Paris,
they are the first indications of a salts
factory solution of the problem of replac-
ing aigrettes and the paradise plumes with
something different enough to make an
entirely new and striking style. These
hats are placed on the head amusinsly,
too, much further front than hats have
been worn recently, and they have a GER
tain air of being trimmed" that millinery
has lacked for several seasons.
For the recent simple hat, with its sim
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18

ears, little Recamier curls are brought
forward in front of the ear.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18


.((-))tS, $,
p
~
1 |1
M|kL''
.|||
Material, Pulled Q
Iful Shapes, 10 Its o.
Decoration
Isisop Barron. 4
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-26
DAILY STANDARD FOUNDED AUGUST, 1906
Trying To Block Progress

It was claimed today being made to get
of meeting
sending delegation to congress to
The punish the Press Tor
district $1,000 the publication OF the de-
The to be that because the Press
appropriation credit will attach to this
succeeds be though the valley
suffers
The does not believe the of the valley can be
does believe the public should the
chem claimed, is being worked.
welfare of the valley should be the
O a newspaper understanding
good faith there who believes it useless to try
silent and let those
believe chance AT the
HARM 1t
everything if wins and nothing to lose
effort against competitor business and
damage the
but wicked
the of the appropriation by
offering the slightest thing in the
controlling the next flood concerned
actually the hands the irrigation district Then they to
will be
anything before the flood.
it the desire people valley shall be nothing
another year?
meeting will decide this question: and unless the
the valley OF
a policy O beginning work Immediately
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-26
COOPERATION
Urged AS TRUST SOLUTION

Rochester, N. Y, June 26.-Reten-
tion of competition, prohibition Oh
monopoly, permission for eo-operaeio'
of the latter, instead of regulated com
net;tion or regulated monopoly was
s,,pgested today as the solution OF the
trust problem of the country by Pres
;dent Charles R. Van Hise, OF the
University of Wisconsin, in an address
at the annual meeting of the Nationai
Association of Credit Men.
"There may be great magnitude oil
business, and not monopoly" declared
President Van Hise. "Indeed it is be-
lieved that by far the greater num-
ber of the large organizations fall
short of monopoly. Only if we as
sumo that if all the great combna-
tions of industry are monopolles,
does the conclusion follow that they
should be destroyed? Not only do |
hold that not all large business IS
monopolistic; but that concentration
up to a certain point is to give eff
cheney.
"If we retain freedom of competi-
ton. permit concentration sufficient
to give efficiency, allow reasonable
cooperation, and prevent monopoly,
this will require regulation just as
it has been necessary to regulate the
railroads. This done, the Sherman
law will be forgotten. Has there been
any prosecution of the railroads for
violations of the Sherman law be-
cause of collusion in fixing rates?
And yet everyone of us here know
that they are just as fragrant viola
tors of the Sherman Act as any 9TH
er class of corporations in the Unit
ed States. Are the freight rates the
same for different roads between any
two oints? Are the passenger rates
between New York and st. Louis
identical on all roads? Can you do
better in price by travelling over the
Pennsylvania than over any other
road. The rate is the same providing
the speed is the same.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-26
Half of Salem Is
In Smoldering Ruins

vailed during the morning, with hun
dreds of families separated and
searching for relatives. Practically
all the manufacturing and better class
of residence districts are gone.
The birthplace of Nathaniel Haw-
thorne was destroyed, but the famous
mansion dating from the witchcraft
craze and immortaf@cd by Haw-
thorne r "The House of Seven Ga
bles," was saved.
Though the water pressure was
restored, the system is badly Grip
pied and the scarcity of water is
serious. The identified dead are i:
Mrs. Edawrd McGlone, who died of
heart failure while her home burned;
Mrs. Mary Fisk, who died of heart
failure while being removed from a
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-26
CORNELL FAVORED in
POUGHKEEPSIE REGATTA
Omitted Press Day Service) n

Omitted Press Day Service)
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, June 26-Cor-
nell was favorite in the historic in
tercollegiate regatta to be held here
over the regular course on the Hud-
son Soday. The University OF Wash
ington crew, winner of the Pacific
Coast Intercollegiate Regatta, be-
cause of it's recent rapid improve
ment, admittedly was a dark horse,
with Wisconsin feared in some quar-
ters as a possible runner-up. Ad-
herents of Columbia, Syracuse and
Pennsylvania, however, were conf
dent and willing to back their be-
liefs with bets on their favorites.
One of the greatest crowds in the
history of the famous race lined the
banks, packed the observation trains
and crowded every available vantage
point, to witness the annual struggle
for college supremacy on the water.
The vari-hued colors of the fair spec
tators' dresses added brilliance to the
ranks of the thousands who, cheered
the various crews.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-26
YOSEMITE TRAIN
IN MERGED RIVER
Omitted Press Day service)

Merced, June 26.-Two were killed
and nine injured, three seriously, when
a train on the Yosemite Valley Rail-
road, returning from the valley, rolled
down the embankment into the Mer-
ced river, last night, forty miles west
of Ell Portal. The dead are: F. j.
Harris, Mariposa county, surveyor,
and Conductor A. c. Mahoney Of Mer-
ced. The injured are: Brakeman M. j.
Hickey of Merced, leg broken; Mrs.
Millia Hanson of San Francisco, dis
located hip; w. J. Holden of Merced,
dangerously bruised; Miss Mabel
Kelly of Oakland, injured spine; Mrs.
Corrna Arnold of San Francisco,
bruises and shock; Mrs. G. A. Kimbley
of Ventura, sprained ankle; Mrs. Em-
ma Ottens of Chicago, bruised; Mrs.
R. T. O'Donnell of Stockton, lacera-
tions; Mrs. Emma Wassengond of Chi
cago, cuts and bruises.
Twenty were rescued from the riv-
er, which is not deep there.
Spreading rails caused the wreck
There were 100 passengers aboard, a
few in the combination and day
coaches, both of which plunged into
the river. The Pullmans remained on
the rails, this probably being the sal
vatoa of scores. Mahoney's body was
found floating in the river. 1t is be-
lieved he fell or jumped and was
drowned. Harris was crurshed be-
tween the day and combination cars.
The injured were brought to Merged
County Hospital this morning and all
will recover. This was the first ac-
cident on the road, which has been
operated for eight years.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-26
Villa Kills Officers
of Defeated TROOPS
Omitted Press Day Service)

Juarez, June 26.-Fifty-seven fed
eral officers captured by the rebels
at Zacatecas were executed at sun
rise, according to message received
here from Zacatecas today. 1t stated
that there would be more executions
this afternoon.
The constitutionalist officers at
Juarcz in reporting the incident de-
clared the victims were federal "ir-
regulars" guerilla fighters who have
been guilty of unspeakable cruelties
and numerous murders. They de-
clared the regular soldiers were treat
ed we'll.
Apparent authentic confirmation has
been received Of reports that two fed
eral generals, Benjamin Argumedo
and. Antonio Rojas, were killed in
Tuesdays battle.
Villas cavalry is still pursuing the
enemy today. Many stragglers have
been taken, but the main body is de-
laying the chase by burning bridges
and 6ynamiting railroads. The reb-
els believe General Barron has but
5000 men left. Villa is already get
ting the main body of his command
out Of Zacatecas en- route to Aguas
Caliantes.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-26
(By Phillip William Simms)

(By Phillip William Simms)
United Press Staff Correspondent)
Paris, Junne 26.-With the world ;
heavyweight championship battle but
twenty-four hours away, both princi-
pals, Jack Johnson and Frank Mo-
ran, expressed utmost satisfaction
with their condition.
Moran said: 81 will not predict how
long the fight will last. 1t will end
whenever | find an opportunity to
put :. right to his jaw. | have SUI
ticieno punch to end it with one blow.
The French rules don't allow John
son to hold my arms. This is one
of his best tricks. Without it he will
be helpless. / am in excellent shape
and confident / will win."
Asked if he was nervous, johnson
laughed and said: T should say not
Moran is nice fellow and is pref
ty good fighter, but has no chance
with me. People say | am too fat
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-26
EVANS FARMER RECALLS
HISTORIC CUSTER MASSACRE
Omitted Press Day Service

Omitted Press Day SerVice)
Evans, Ind, June 26.-Thirty-eight
years ago today General George A.
Custer and 600 of his heroic com
mand were slaughtered by ten times
their number of Sioux Indians under
the terrible Sitting Bull. The event
was recalled today by George II.
Welch, 50, formerly an Indian fight
er, now a farmer living two miles
west of Evans.
"Under Captain T. B. Weir, VIC
were ordered to the rear by Custer,
said Welch. "There were three COM
mands to round up Sitting Bull, who
had led his braves off their reserva-
ton and was causing trouble. Gus
ter miscalculated and was tricked in
to an ambuscade that left him sur
rounded by 5000 blood-hungry Indi-
ans. The terrible thing was that we
could see the plight of Custer and
his band, but could not help him. Aft
er the massacre we held Sitting Bull
on the banks of the Little Big Horn
until reinforcements came from Fort
Lincoln. Because the Indians held
Custer in such reverence-they called
him Big White Chief-Custer was the
only member of the band who was
slain that day who was not scalped
or otherwise mutilated." One man who
in the battle with Gus
ter alone survives. He is Curley the
Grow, one of Clusters scouts.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-26
Omitted Press Day Service)

Salem, Mass, June 26.-Nearly half
of Salem is smoking ruins today.
Seven persons are known to have
perished and the city assessors of
flee has estimated the property dam
age at ten millions. The fire which
caused the damage started late yes
terday and is still raging this morn
ing, hut is confined to a two-mile
swath already devastated. The wa
ter pressure has been restored and
the tiremen predicted it would burn
itself out unless there was dan
gerous shift of wind. Martial law
continues, with the Eighth regiment
militia patroling under orders tc
shoot looters. Terrible confusion pre-
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-26

"For a number of years it has ap-
pearcd to me that the interstate.
commerce commission and the num-
eroug state commissions having the
control of public utilities and the pure
food commission clearly point the way
for the next step in the solution OF
our industrial problems.
"Thc most fundamental difference
between the United States Steel Cor
poration, the Standard Oil Company,
and ether very large businesses and
the public utilities is that one class
has teen declared to be vested with
public interest and the other has
not. Every business that is so large
as to be vested with the public inter-
est should be subject to control. Not
only so, but wherever different COM
panies or groups of companies coop
crate so that they control the market
for any article, their transactions be-
come vested with a public interest.
"Al interstate trade commission
should be created for interstate COM
merce and state trade commissions
for state commerce, each to have con-
troll over business which is vested
with public interest or in which tn,
market is controlled, precisely as the
publ, utilities commissions have con-
troll over the public utilities. 1t is to
be noted that this proposal does not