davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
STRIKING CARRIERS IN PARIS
BARRICADED IN POSTOFFICE.
Central Station Is Held by 500 Postmen While 500 Police
Surround Big Bock-comrades Supply Food
by Running Blockade

which were drawn IN through the
windows by strings.
The blockade running was stopped
later in the morning by reinforce
ments of police.
deputation of business men called
on CASTOR Thomson, minister of
commerce, posts and telegraphes, to-
day and informed him that Paris al
ready had suffered to the extent of
100000 by the interruption of the
mails for few hours and this would
be greatly increased unless the gov
ernment took means to restore the
service
The men struck owing To the re-
fusal of the French senate to include
in the postal budget some increased
allowances.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
BEEKMAN SLATED
FOR A JUDGESH|P2
Especial to the Evenlng star.I

TRENTON. June 24.-Spealler of
the Assembly. Azariah NJ. Beekman,
of Bound Brook, is looked upon here
as likely successor to Justice
Charles c. Black on the Circuit Court
bench Governor Fielder has kept
an open mind on the filling of the ap
pointment since he elevated Justice
Black TO the Supreme Court bench,
and no intimation whatever has been
made as to whom the Governor Will
select for the present vacancy.
The mention of Speaker Beekman
for the place recalls the friendly at
titude of the Governor and the
Speaker during the recent legislative
session, and il would not be surpris
ing should the Governor select Mr..
Beekman for the judgeship.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
CROWDED JERSEY FERRYBOAT
AND STEAMER CRASH IN FOG
Hundreds of the Red Banks 1900 Passengers Knocked Off
Their Feet in Collision With Fishing Boat Taurus.
Schooner Hits Keansburg Steamer.

swiped each other, but with only
force enough to jar the Red Banks
passengers off their feet and to break
most of the windows on each boat.
The steamer Point Comfort. which
runs between Keansburg, N. j., and
the Battery, was crashed into by the
schooner Samuel p Bowers during
the fog today. The wheelhouse of the
steamer was damaged, but 300 passen-
gers on board escaped uninjured.
The fog, which was as heavy as
New York has seen for months, held
up a score of liners at the harbor
mouth In the inner harbor it was
impossible to see fifty feet. and sirens
beloved hoarsely in a mighty din
for hours. The Lusitania, outbound,
was held up for hours in the channel.
and off Sandy Hook several big ships
lay to for clearer weather before try
ing to enter port
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
arIand Heads Patriots

TRENTON, June 24-George "
Mcfarland. for many years active 50
patriotic fraternity circles. last nighi.
was elected president Of the Mercri
County Federation OF Patriotic Fra
ternities 10 succeed James Loyne
who had declined TO enter the ros5
for the presidency Mr. Loyne -
elected general secretary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
KING OF SERV|A
HAS ADVOCATED

BELGRADE. Servia, June liking
Potter I. of Servia abdicated the
throne today.
The kings abdication was made in
favor of his second son, Prince Alex
ander, and his eldest son, Prince
George, in 1909 renounced his right of
succession to the throne.
The kings action was taken be-
cause of ill-heaith. A royal proclama-
tion announcing the fact is 10 be is
sued.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
WILLIAM DEATH
!. IS RELEASED BY
PARDONS BOARD
Bosschieter Case Prisoner
Given Freedom After
Thirteen Years.
Especial to the Evening starJ

TRENTON, June 24-William A
Death. one of the quartet of Paterson
men sentenced to prison for long
terms for the death of Jennie Bos-
schieter. twelve years ago, was freed
by the Court of Pardons today. His
sentence was for thirty years.
OF the four, Walter McAllister is
the only one remaining in prison.
George Kerr and Andrew Campbell
have been released recently.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-27
ORDER lsl OF PUBLICATION.

STATE oFSWEsT VIRGINIA:
at Rules held in the Clerks Of
flee of the intermediate Court Of
Marion County on the 5th day Of
August, 1914, the following order
was entered: Can,
Elizabeth Mate vs.. Frank Mate
In Ghancery.
SjIsa Summons. it 81.
STATE OF WEsTsiyIRG1N1A: ,,
To the Sheriff OF Marion County,
Greeting;
You arcSs hereby commanded to
summon Frank Mate to appear be-
fore the Judge OF the intermediate
Court OF Marion County ut rules 10
be held in tho Clerks Office Of sai,l
Court on the first Monday in Aug.
ust, 1914, to answer a bill IN Chan
Gerry exhibited against him In sud
Court by Elizabeth Mate and have
then there this writ.
Witness. w. S. Black, Clerk OF
said Court, at Court House in said
County. tho 21st day OF July. 1914,
andEthe 52nd year OF the State.
w. S. BLACK. Clerk.
The return Of service of the fore
going summons Is In the words ana
figures following, to-wit: MI,
Tho within named Frank Mate is
not found in my haliwlck, July 21st,
1914. a;LGi .,'
" D. S. WILSON,
Deputy for G. D. Conaway, S. NJ. c.
The object of the above entitled
4 suit Is to obtain an absolute divorce
from tlie3bonds of matrimony in
favor of the plaintiff.
And 1T, appearing by affidavit I'll.
ed in this cause that the said de.
PENDANT. Frank Mate, is Il non. resi-
dent of the State OF West Virginia,
1T Is hereby ordered that tho above
named defendant do appear within
one month from the first publication
OF this order to do what is necessary
toeprotcct his interest.
1t Is ordered that copy Of this
order be published and posted as re.
CURED bylaw.
Given under my hand this 9Th day
otAugusts 1914
W. S. BLACK. Clerk.
FRENCH McCRAY,
Counsel for Plaintiff.
This order is published for the
tirst time: August 9Th, 1914.
w! s. BLACK, Clerk.
Aug. 6-1s-20-27. 4.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-27
Object Of suit.


The object OF this suit is to sub
ject to sale Lots No. 10 and II in
Martins Addition to the Town. OF
Monongah, Marion County, West
Virginia, to satisfy three notes dat
ed July 9th, 1912, two of said notes
calling for $4,000 each, the OTHER
calling for $4,000 due and payable
to Emma c. Bizzet, January 1st,
1914; June LIST, 1914. and June LIST,
1915, respectively, said notes hayine;
been signed by Helen M. Brcakiron,
now deceased, and being for defer
red payments OF purchase money for
said real estate which was conveyed
( by Emma G. Bizzct and husband, by
deed bearing date July 9th, 1912, of
record in Marion county in Deed
Book No. 1S3 on page 215, to the
said notes lien was reserved in
said deed, the said Edward Break
iron, Melvin D. Breakir0n and 1Iar-
gold M. Brcakiron, all being non-resi-
dents. OF the State OF West Virginia.
An affidavit having been made
Sand filed that the said Edward
aBreakiron, Melvin b. Brcahiron and
Harold NJ. Breakiron. defendants In
the above styled suit, are all non-
residents of the State of West vir-
gina, 1t is ordered that the SAID
Edward Breakiron, Melvin II. Brack-
iron and Harold. NJ. Brcakiron do
appear within one month from tho.
first publication of this order, IN
the Clerks office of our said Inter-,
mediate Court, at Rules to be holden
therefor, and do what is necessary
to protect their interest.
1t is ordered that u copy OF this
order be published and posted as re-
CURED by law.
Given under my hand this 5th
day Of August, 1914.
w. S. BLACK. Clerk.
Counsel for Plaintiff.
This order is published for the
first time August 9Th, 1914.
w. s. BLACK, Clerk.
Aug s-1s-2o-27.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-27
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
STATE OF wEsT8YIRG1iNIA:
AT the August! 1914 Rules n !

AT the August Il 14, Rules held
In the Clerks Office Of the Inte.!
mediate Court lnsand sforithe County
Of Marion, and State aforesaid, Aug.
ust 5th, 1914. tue following order
was entered:
Emma 9. Blzzetvs. Edward Break
iron. Melvin B. Breakiron, infant:
Harold NJ. Breakiron, infant; Calvin
Daconaway, Sheriff and as such Ad.
ministrator OF the personal estate OF
Helen ". Breaktron, deceased.
Il Chancery.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-05
LITTERATEUR HARD AT WORK
Ordinary Mortal Had to Wait While
Budding Genius Secured Founda-
ton for Story.

Brooklyn drug clerk tells OF
man who came into his shop for the
purpose Of consulting the directory
He stood first on one foot and then
on the other, watching the young
woman who had got possession of the
volume She was a nice. leisurely
sort of young person, and she had
large sheet of paper that she spread
out upon the counter beside the direc-
tory, and on which she now and then
inscribed a name from the volume.
The man became a little impatient.
He coughed significantly, and the
young woman turned to look at him.
81 beg your pardon" she said, but
do you wish to consult the directory ?"
Now, as the young woman was pref
ty, the man shifted from one foot to
the other and said uneasily: No
hurry; don't let me disturb you"
Whereupon she resumed the direc-
tory. Several minutes elapsed. At
last she closed the book with a sigh
of satisfaction. Thank YOU" said
she, sweetly. q am afraid I have
kept you waiting But, you see, l am
going to write a short story in a prize
contest, and I really didn't know how
to begin until I had picked out the
names for my characters.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-05

and combination of colors that has
been thought out.
"A girdle of wide plaid ribbon, fin
ished with a sprightly bow of two
loops and two ends, is shown in the
picture. It makes a Christmas gift
that viii delight every woman who
likes to keep abreast with the mode.
The giFdle portion is boned to spread
the ribbon and hold it in place with
out pins. The bow is simply tied and
may be united and the length wrapped
about the figure if preferred
A sash of dotted satin ribbon,
designed for a party gown, may
be used as a model for making up any
of the soft fancy ribbons, suited to
dressy wear. 1t requires ribbon about
four or five inches wide, of which
three lengths are sewed together to
form the girdIe. This is boned at the
sides and back to hold it in place and
fastened in the back with hooks and
ewes. Over the fastening a fat bow Of
three loops and one end is placed
with the loops lying lengthwise on the
figure.
Narrow ribbons are sewed together
10 form wide girdles and ribbons Of
moderate width are bordered with
black velvet ribbon, from an inch to
two inches wide. The Powered ORES
dens and rich, brightly colored bro
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-05
ImnossihIe for English.

Apropos of the English boycott upon
German music, relates the Washington
Star, DR.. Leopold Richter, the we'll
known conductor, said in Milwaukee:
THE English, anyhow, don't care
very much for German music. The
English are too. conventional. Your
English musician. your English actor,
your English author, he must always
be a gentleman Well, gentlemen are
rather limited, rather narrow. There
are so many things gentlemen can't
do.
when my friend, DR.. Richard
Strauss, was drilling the Covent gar
den orchestra in Electra he was very
much annoyed by the tameness of the
English playing. Finally, at a wild
and savage passage he raped sharply
with his baton and said:
You are all playing like gentle
men. Don't play like gentlemen-play
like wild beasts.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-05

4 THOUGH the small hat has tri-
IA umphed for four seasons it shows
not the slightest sign of losing ground.
And for midwinter, with fur a furore
and many brilliant trimming novelties
at the milliner's hand, the small hat
cannot be Outriyaled for beauty. Vel
vet and furs look unusually well with
the many metallic trimmings which
will sparkle along with the frost as
long as winter lasts.
Besides the endless number of tur-
ban shapes there are small hats with
straight brims, made of metallic nets
or laces, and velvet crowns for those
who prefer brimmed shapes to the
turban. Among the most elegant of
models are those having half the brim
of velvet, bordered with a wide ffange
of silver or gold lace or net, and the
crown Of velvet. For hat of this
kind the trimming is often a collar of
mink or ermine or fitch. Sometimes
a big flower of metallic net, having
each petal bound with fur, is used for
garniture, and sometimes brilliant silk
and velvet roses are used. Hats of
this kind are rather difficult to make
and require perfect workmanship and
the best material.
Occasionally moderately wide
brimmed hat emphasizes just how be-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-05
Queer Husband.

A husband and wife ran "a freak
show in a certain provincial tbwn, but
unfortunately they quarreled and the
exhibits were equally divided between
them The wife decided to continue
business as an exhibitor at the old ad-
dress, but the husband went on tour.
After some years wandering the prod
igal returned and a reconciliation took
place, as the result of which they be
came business partners once more A
few mornings afterward the people Of
the neighborhoOd were sent into fits
of laughter on reading the following
notice in the papers: by the return Of
my husband my stock of freaks has
been permanently increased
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-05

coming the brimmed hat can be. Usu-
ally it is trimmed with a broad band
of ostrich. An example of this style is
shown in the picture, and for shape
and manner of trimming it cannot be
improved upon.
In the pretty velvet turban at the
right a narrow fringe of curled ostrich
extends about the top of the coronet
and the edge of the crown An ap-
plique of fancy braid gives a touch of
color at the side. Metallic ribbons
are used in bows to finish turbans Of
this kind This is an excellent model
for women of middle age
More distinctly suited to the ma
tronly wearer is the turban with a
wide fur band about the coronet,
headed with a band of steel beads.
The crown is extended to simulate a
loop of velvet at the center and over
hangs the coronet at the back like a
tam This method of draping the
crown gives the turban the necessary
height.
A collar of white fox fur is effective
ly worn with this smartly designed
hat Collars and boas of ostrich serve
the purpose of fur. They are made in
many coIors and combinations Of
colors and are very popular.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-05

II inches long and 10K inches wide
Across one corner a spray of flowers
is embroidered in pink with green
foliage. Bow knots are embroidered
in blue at each side of the spray. The
case is lined with thin pink satin and
iEterlined with a sheet of cotton bat
ting, in which sachet powder is
sprinkled. The edges are finished
with buttOn-hoIe stitching in pink silk
A work bag is made Of coarse brown
linen cut into the shape shown in the
picture 1t is IA inches long and 10h
wide. Two pieces are joined at the
edges which are scaIIoped and finished
with button-hole stitching in green
silk floss.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-05
Meeting God.

Be assured Of this, you do not know
God in truth, and have no true peace,
if YOU are depending upon times and
places. Remember that whatever
God gives you to do. from moment
tn moment, that is the very best
thing you could possibly be doing,
and You little know where and when
the Lord viii meet you He who
does not seek and find God every
where. and In everything, finds him
nowhere and IN nothing. And he who
is not AT the Lords service in every
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-05
PRETTY GIFTS MADE
OF BROWN LINEN

4 GIFT that will be appreciated by
"A the man or woman who travels,
is I'll apron Of brown linen, rubberized
on one side. in which to carry all nee
essary toilet articles. The rubberiZing
makes the inside of the apron and its
pockets waterproof. To make it re-
9uires one piece Of linen 20 inches
long and IA wide for the apron and a.
length II inches for the pockets and
flaps There are five pockets. One,
AZ inches deep, extending across the
apron, two four inches deep, at the
bottom. At the top one of the pockets
is 51z inches in depth and the other
four inches. Small pIaits are laid at
each side Of all the pockets except the
long one. This long pocket is closed
with a flap four inches wide while the
others have flaps from one and one
half to two inches wide. The apron
pockets and flaps are bound with bias
tape in linen color. The flaps fasten
with snap fasteners.
A pretty handkerchief case is made
Of a straight piece of unbleached linen
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-05

T HE making of neckwear has grown
into business of really great mag
nitude, and those who manufacture col
lars and friIls for the necks of WON
Rnkind keep designers as busy as those
who create millinery. These design
ers follow the trend. of fashion, but
must produce variations in all types
of neckwear that will captivate by
their daintiness and beauty and have
something Of novelty TO recommend
them.
Just now there are several distinct
types of collars that are fashionable
leading OF with the De Medici type,
which Will maintain its supremacy
Then there are Follower and turn
over collars, and those that take their
inspiration from the sailor collar
Added to these are frills that extend
all around or only part way around the
neck
These several types are elaborated
in all sorts of ways. There are medici
collars with vestees, others with capes.
and still others combined with berthas.
And they are made of lace or net or
sheer embroidery or organdie, en-
bellished with fine, narrow laces with
hemstitching, tucks or cords. All other
types are made with as great variety
in construction and material
In finishing neck frills, velvet and
satin ribbons and ribbon flowers are
added to them, while the medici and
sailor types, with turnover and roll.
over collars, indulge in fine embroid-
cry, in evenly laid tucks and in in
serted cords, with hemstitching and
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-05

Two at least OF the British morn
ing papers, in reporting one Of Mr.
Asquith's recruiting speeches, treated
the well known quotation, one
crowded hour of glorious life" as il
il were the speakers own The most
delightful thing of the kind that was
ever done stands TO the credit Of a
Birmingham reporter, who took
down" a peroration somewhat as fol-
lows: The gallant major concluded
his speech by remarking that IN his
opinion kind hearts were superior TO
coronets and simple faith infinitely to
be preferred TO Norman blood"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-05

lingerie 1aces to embellish the plain
sheer fabrics of which most of them
are made.
Just now, to be worn with tailored
suits, there are "laundered SETS" by
which is meant stiff collars and cuffs
which are either plain or embroidered,
and starched into the required stiff
ness. One of these collars, with one
of the cuffs to match, is shown in the
picture. 1t has a small vestee and
fastens up rather close about the neck
The cuff is provided with a little tab
which is pinned to the coat sleeve.
The crisp freshness of these sets adds
100 per cent of style to the plain
street suit. Similar sets of sheer or
candle are just as pretty.
A plain vestee with military collar,
made of organdie, is also shown in the
picture. The fronts of the vestee are
hemstitched, the edges of the collar
finished in the same way, and the col
lar attached to the yestee with hem
stitching, which is the one decorative
feature of this piece
This standing collar is novelty
that will be welcomed B. women who
prefer to have the throat covered and
those to whom other types are not be-
coming.
Among the prettiest collars. with
cuffs to match, are severe and Simple
styles in the Follower collar, made OF
organdie. Often the only ornament is
a narrow, transparent fluted edging
The collars fasten up moderately close
about the neck
JULIA BOTToMLEY.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-05
Plated skirts Return.

1t is an old whimsey of fashion
the placing Of plated silk or satin
f1ounces on tailored skirts intended
for street wear A smart tailieur for
autumn is tete de negre broadcloth
with a tunic and belted coat The
sunic extends to the knee, where there
Is a five-inch strap or belt of the ma
terial which appears to button over
a deep founce of black accordion
plated satin. The f1ounee is not long
enough to hide the trim buttoned walk
ing boot, for all skirts now make dis
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-05
Reioleina in saIvzslon-

We may sing beforehand, even in
our winter storm, in the expectation
OF a summer sun at the turn Of the
year; no created powers can mar orr
Lord Jesus music, nor spill our song
OF joy Let rs then be glad and re-
toice in the salvation OF our Lord; for
faith had never yet cause to have wet
cheeks. and hanging-dovn broxs, or to
droop or die.-Samuei Rutherford
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-05
NEW STYLES IN RIBBON
BAGS FOR THE HOLIDAYS

EVERY return Of Christmas brings
IL with it bags made of beautiful
ribbons designed for many different
purposes.
A new design in a slipper bag is
shown in the picture. It is made of
Dresden ribbon over a pasteboard
An oblong box is cut
from cardboard, shaped like the cases
made for opera glasses, but much
longer. The bottom is an ellipse six
and half inches long and three wide.
The sides are five inches deep. The
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-05
GETTING Up.

When you find an unwillingness to
rise in the morning, make this short
speech to yourself: Il am getting up
now to do the business of a man; and
am l out of humor for going about
that which | was made for?
Was then designed for nothing but
to doze and batten beneath the coun-
terpane, Marcus Aurelius.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-05
sASHES AND GIRDLES
AMONG BEST OF GIFTS

NYO ONE need remain long in doubt
= as to what to get for a maid or
matron in this day of the vogue of
gfrdles and sashes. A girdleIess gown
is hardly to be found and whether for
the street, the home, or evening wear.
ribbons are used to form the circlet
that enfolds the waist or terminates
the bodice. There are any number of
styles in girdles and sashes to choose
among made of every variety of weave
known to the loom and every coIor
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-05
Greenwich lime

Col durn that clock" exclaimed
Farmer Binks.
What's wrong now. OBADIAH"
asked his wife
It's one Of them French clocks
When the minute hand is at four and
the other hand is at nine and it
strikes eleven got to stop work and
figure out that it's seventeen minutes
to a eight. Philadelphia Ledger.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-05
Volcanoes in United States.

In Washington Mount Rainier Is q
volcano believed to show evidence of
internal heat. and Mount St Helena
is reported 20 have been II eruption
in 1913, while Mount Baker, the most
northerIy in the United States, was in
eruption in 1913.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-05
DAINTY SLIPPERS OF
RIBBON FOR CHRISTMAS

4 MOTHER pretty gift made OF
A-plain ribbon is pictured in the
pair of boudoir slippers. These are
made in all sizes and colors and are
appropriate for all the feminine mem
bers of the family from grandma down
to the baby. Ribbon about two and
one-half inches wide is needed to make
them. 1t is sewed to insoles of leather
with eiderdown on one side Cor quilted
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-05
PRETTY CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Acceptable Presents for Young and Old
and How They Are Made


cades are very effectively bordered IN
this way. Sometimes narrow shaded
or lowered ribbons are joined by
means of narrow velvet ribbons, a
half inch in width. The edges Of the
velvet ribbon overlap those OF the