davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-08-21
Naval Orders.


Lieuts. G. H. Bowdey and e. A. Vol.
Lesson. from Naval Academy to Missouri
Lieuts. w. B. Howe and Robert Wal
lace, from Naval Academy to Illinois
Lieut.. s. C. Hooper, from Wyoming
to Navy Department
Lieuts. c. S. Graves. A. W. Brown
jr., and g. W. Simpson Juntor grade),
from Naval Academy to Missouri:
Lieut. Gunior grads) ,'s;.d F; Z: King
Ensign Hamilton Harlow. from
Wyoming to Yankton.
Ensign M. W. Larimer. from Pres
ton and granted two months sick
Ensign T. s. King. from Yankton to
Ensign @. W. Hewlett. from New
Jersey to three months, sick leave.
Midshipman P. w. Fletcher. from
Naval academy 70 vlao F.orida, e1on r.c.,y,, .
ship at Marc Island. Cal, to navy re-
cruiting station. Atlanta.
Past Assistant Surgeon G. 4. Wtnn
to receiving ship 1t Mare Island. Cal
Assistant. Surgeon J. F. Neuberger.
Naval Medical School. Washington.
Assistant Surgeon c. W. Ross, NJ r
c., from receiving ship at Mare Island
Cal, to Naval Medical School. Wash
ington.
Assistant Surgeon Henry Mcdonald
M. r, C., from Naval Hospital Mare
Island. Cal. to Naval Medical School
Warrington.
Acting Assistant Dental Surgeon e
W. Lacy, to receiving ship at New
York.
Chief Boatswain Alexander Stuart. te
navy yard, Puget sound, Washington
Boatswain r. X. Madill. from Ken
Chief Gunner ". H. F. schluter. from
Florida to home and wait orders.
Gunner Sigvart Thompson. from
Chief Machinist ]. v. Jacobsen. from
Missouri to home and wait orders.
Naval Movements.
The Denver has arrived at Acapulco,
the Sylvia at Washington city. the
Culgoa at the New York navy yard
the Missouri at the southern drill
grounds, the Louisiana at Norfolk. the
Illinois at the southern drill grounds.
the Patterson at Boston and the
Preb1e at San Francisco.
The Osceola has sailed from Puerta
Plata for San Juan, Sthe Nanshan from
Mazatlan for Guaymas. the K-2 from
Newport for New London. tho Tennes-
see from Falmouth. England. for Rot
terdam; the Chauncey from Nagasaki
for Shanghai, the Texas from Cape
Henry for the New York navy yard.
the Cincinnati from Annoy for Shang-
hal. the Yankton from Vera CruS for
Campache Bank and the Nero from
Tiburon for San Diego.
Evening star., 1914-08-21
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, August 21.-F1our-Firm
Wheat-barely steady in absence OF
support September, 1.01ha1.0lh.
Pork-Ffrm.
Beef-Firm.
Lard-Firm: middle west, 10.4oa10.50.
Molasses-Firm.
Hay-Firm.
Hides-TSteady.
Leather-Ffrm.
Raw sugar-Barely steady; molasses,
5.35; centrifugal, 500; refined easy. Is
points lower; cut loaf. BIS; crushed. sos;
mold A, ITO; cubes, 7.5O: xxx pow
dered. 7.AO; powdered. 7.35; fine granu-
lated, 7.25; diamond A, 7.25; confection-
ers' A, 7.15; No. 1, 7O6.
Butter-Eirm; receipts, 1896 tubs.
Creamery extras, 81; first. 27ha301s.
Cheese-Steady; receipts, 2,471 boxes.
State. whole milk fresh daisies, IL.
Eggs-Firm; receipts, 10.916 cases.
Fresh gathered extras, 2sa30: extra first.
26a27h; first 243ka25h; seconds, 22aA.
Evening star., 1914-08-21
Hospital for Wounded.

The Swiss government has practically
offered to turn the country into one great
hospital to care for the wounded OF Eu-
rope, regardless Of their nationality. As
yet no notioD Of the attitdue Of the Eu-
ropean governments toward this proposal
has been received here.
In case the warning nations refuse to
take advantage Of Switzerland's offer.
which 10 doubtful, DIR. Ritter said. the
money raised will be used to purchase
food in this country for shipment to Eu-
rope, where it will be distributed In
Switzerland and among the destitute
women and children Of the adjoining
countries.
Evening star., 1914-08-21
WHEAT FROM THE us.
IS SHIPPED TO EUROPE
More Than a Million Bushels in Brit
ish Vessels on Way to
Switzerland.

More than 1000, 900 bushels of Ameri-
can wheat are on the way to Swftzer-
land In British bottoms. the shipment
Of three cargoes having been arranged
by DR.. Charles Paul Hubscher. charge
Of the legation here. Arrangements
have been made to allow the passage
through France and italy Of foodstuns
intended for Switzerland.
The legation had little fear that the
cargoes will be taken by Great Britain.
although she could do so. provided
payment was made. At the British
embassy 1t was said England did not
May Buy Coal Here.
NEW YORK, August 21-If the Ameri-
can wheat bought by Switzerland reaches
its destination safely, the Swiss govern
ment, it was learned today, probably will
purchase all its coal and other supplies
in the United States during the hostil-
tiles in Europe.
DR.. Ritter. the Swiss minister, who came
to New York from Washington at the
outbreak of the war, announced that
meeting would be held in the Swiss home
here today to arrange an appeal to
Swiss born residents of the United States.
numbering about 100000, to contribute to
the general Red Cross fund of Switzer-
land.
Evening star., 1914-08-21

For the District Of Columbia and Mary
land. thundershowers this afternoon or
tonight: somewhat cooler tonight. Satur-
day fair; gentle to moderate west to
northwest winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
Arch Of triumph Valley Forge dedicated by 49,

more elaborate structures. The road
over which the troops marched IL marked
by an arch OF granite rising to a height
OF more than sixty feet. The archway
Is twenty feet in width and thlrty-two
feet in height. The supports are being
deliberately carved and decorated with
bronze medallions.
The most notable OF the memorials
at Valley Forge is the Washington
Memorial Chapel. which Is now rapidly
taking form. The cornerstone of the
edifice was laid In 1903, but so ambitious
are the plans that 1t will be many years
before the building Is complete. One
OF the features Of the chapel Is a beau
tiful memorial known as the Cloister
OF the Colonies.
The entire building Ia suggestive OF n
cathedral Of the Middle Ages. The
cloistcr Is constructed with a series
OF bays or openings, each dedicated To
different colony. The New York and
Delaware bays are already completed
and decorated with a wealth OF beau
| tiful tracery carried out In stone. The
driveway passes through the centre OF
one side OF the cloister, the arch being
known as the Virginia arch.
The doorway opening from the cloIs-
ter into the chapel. known as the Com.
m"nd"rs Door. was presented b. tn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21

Colonial Danes OF Philadelphia. An
other doorway known as the Inaugu-
ration Door will be presented by the
Society OF the New York State Women.
The Door OF the Allies will be the gift
OF the Society OF the Daughters OF the
Patriots, while a Washington Door will
be presented by the Colonial Daugh-
tiers Chapter Of the Daughters OF the
Revolution.
Another interesting memorial now ris-
ing at Valley Forge is Patriots Hall.
At present only one room has been
completed, and this Is used az a mu-
scum for Washington relics. The most
striking feature of the hall at present
Is the Washington marquee. the linen
tent used by Washington throughout
the Revolution and during the early
days OF the encampment at Valley
Forge. The standard used by WASH
ington is also preserved here.
Although the collection OF Washing
ton relies for this museum was COM
menced only Ave years ago it's growth
has been remarkable. The museum
promises in time to be the most valu-
able OF Its kind In America. To the
chapel and cloister will be added O
Washington memorial library. and ultl.
mately an imposing group OF building,
! Will occupy the site.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
HE ADVENTURES OF KATHIYN-BY HAROLD MAcGRAIH

people shall be my guests ..t...,.
rested and are ready Z, d...... '
The Colonel was ;ractaN.. .,l t.r
with Kathlyn's Idea. ]. ,..l W
been nothing shor, Of To-. .Io,ss ',t
have openly antagonizcl ... ..n.,il,a"o
men.
you have q plan. X Vb,, =.
III"
II dare not tell you .,.. y.u
too excited. But / bel..y. .. load w
to where tmballa has .t Y. La.
ket. feel that tmba.a ystcb'r.
every move We make. An. l-e co.,
he hoped--and even r.. ...l-,b,
mutiny to end in disa st.~ us H.
IL alone. SO much W. co.. .. pn,,
But IL We try to m''' him ....ply va
shall lose. Patience f. 90 wbrs
There, they are leaN' They are
grumbling' but do i.i p .e'e TIA;
means anything serious
Now. then, white pee. sad tho
chief. come to my hous'. mo- are vel.
come there now and aINa. YIN h,ye
this day saved my If a. , ot my
child. I am grateful."
Inside the hut Kath',. drew the
child toward her and s..y dressed
open the tightly clutCh,I 4. -,r.. Size
plucked the sovereign fruu ,ha Little
pink palm and held 1t ur TIL, chIlr,
father seized It. wonderiu...
Gold, They lied To- M knew it,
Yes" said Bruce. "They al find the
treasure. They brough' q .,re and
buried il quickly. And "" H.I...r your
little girl knows where. p..--. her
1t was not an easy matt THE ohld
was naturally shy. and ~. rr,,pnce 4
all these white skinned r,,u'g struck
her usually babbling tol.u~ with
species OF paralysis. But her father
was patient, and word hy word the
secret was dragged out Of her Size told
OF the stolen bullock cart. 81 the digging
in the sand. OF the holy one.
In some manner they must lure I'm.
balla from his retreat. / was finally
agreed upon that they al, return to the
camp and steal back at ono. .H a round.
about way. They woui come sun.
GENTLY armed. Later the chief could
pretend to be walking with his child.
so. while Umballa stole for,h from
his hiding place reasonably certain that
his enemies had gone. got together his
mutineers and made ARRANGEMENTS with
them to help him carry away ;le treas.
ure that night. the rightful owners were
directed to the broken stick il She damp
rand.
That night. when Cptai.a and his
men arrived. q hoe in the sand erected
them. II was shaped like mouth,
opened in laughter
Concluded merit SuHdGul
Copyright. 1914. bD HnroM norGra'h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21

able objections to this and signifed
that 1t was all one to them so long as
the white people departed. They had
caused enough damage by their APP
pearance and it might he that 1t was
through their agency that the promon-
tory was all but destroyed. The fsh
would be driven away for weeks. And
what would the fierce gun runners say
when they found out that their stores
had gone up in flame and smoke! Al.
al! What would they do but beat them
and torture them for permitting any
one to enter the cave?
when these men come" answered
the chief, with a dry smile. II will deal
with them. None OF us has entered the
cave. They know me. for man OF
truth. Perhaps you are right" he
added to the mutineer. There could
not have been n treasure there and
escape the sharp eyes OF those Arabs.
Go back to your homes. These white
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21

have caught him before he made shore"
Umballa paced the deck Of the sloop.
thinking and planning. He saw his
enemies leaving In the rescued boats.
Had he delayed them long enough?
AS matters stood. he could not carry
away the treasure. He must have help,
an armed force OF men he could trust.
On the mainland were Ahmed and the
loyal keepers; behind were three men
VINO wanted his life as he wanted theirs.
The only hope he had lay In the cupid
ity OF the men on the sloop. II they
could be made to stand by him there
was a fair chance. Once he was OF q
mind to heave the basket over the rail-
and trust TO luck in finding 1t again.
But the thought tore at his heart. He
simply could not do It.
Perhaps he could start revolt or
win over the chief OF the village. He
had known honest men TO fall at the
sight OF much gold. to fight for It, to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
TO scene OF the Revolution has
i been preserved with so little
Y change as the old camping

n TO scene OF the Revolution has
M been preserved with so little
i change as the old camping
ground at Valley Forge. The
quaint old stone houses which sheltered
Washington and his troops, the breast
works and fortlficatlons have scarcely
been altered In more than n century
Let blanket OF snow cover the ground
ana the picture Ii complete. If the
shades OF the Revolutionary soldiers
could revisit their old camping ground
they would instantly recognize 1t.
The tract has been made into a beau
tlfnl park and every relic OF the past
IL preserved with intelligent sympathy.
The state OF Pennsylvania has expended
more than half million dollars in re-
storing the old encampment and erect
ing suitable memorials. For more than
century the old entertainments lay
buried beneath natural underground,
while the plough had levelled more than
one redoubt. A series OF broad drive
ways now connects the various his
toric points. Many thousands of visl-
tors regularly visit Valley Forge.
Through the assistance Of the Fed.
eral Government and various private
contributions number Of clabora I.
memorials now decorate the old camp
Plans have alsJ been made for still
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21

whats up?"
The child has a coin a British SOW
ei ,ign-in her hand. She knows where
CmbaHa has secreted the treasure.
Since father cannot be budged from his
purpose. let us try deceit. You speak
to the chief while I explain to father"
To the chief Bruce said: 1.-THE treas
ure is evidently lost. So. after a short
rest, We shall return to our caravan and
depart. We do not wish to be the cause
OF trouble between you and your
people"
But. Sahib, they have the gold!'
THE false holy one doubtless gave
them that before the explosion"
Bruce laid hold of his arm in a friendly
fashion apparently, but in reality as a
warning. "All we want Is a slight rest
in your house. After that we shall pro-
coed upon our Journey"
The mutineers could offer no reason
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
CHATTER SXN.

y LiNDED by The dust. tr.pped by
X tho rolling stones, Bruce turned
TO where he had seen kathryn
fan. The explosion--the last
me had opened up veins OF strange
-as"-. f1r the whole promon;ory APP
a."d to be on fire. lie bent and "a ught
sr 20 Ms arms the precious burden
.hgg"re1 down to the beach, and
..Ing"d INTO the water. \ thin tr!ck.e
= blood flowing down her forehead ex-
painod verifying a falling stone had
struck her.
'Kt' XII nope 10 God the treas
u-o went up also" He da shed the cold
water INTO her face.
The others were unhurt though
iaze J. and for the nonce incapable of
coherent thought or action.
TIL" boats Bruce laid katnlyn
down On the sand and signed 10 W.n-
ne. Attend to her. / must take a
chance at the boats. We covld cross
tue neck OF sand at ebb. but Cmbai Ia
-. DE FAR away before that time XII,
~, my popf girl'"
~" patted her wrists and called to
her, and when finally 1er lips stirred he
fo-" and waded out INTO the sea. fol-
lowed by four hardy fishermen.
On his return 20 the island h, greeted
90. Colonel somewhat roughly But for
iJ.s accused basket they would have
been wei out II Asia by this tine.
"Cmba!la has your basket. Colonel II
be hasn't. then say good-by TO II, for Il
can never De dug from under those tons
ami tong Of rock. Here where are
those fishermen golng?" he demanded.
The men were in the act u pushing
OF with the boats. which they had only
just brought back.
T.amabaI picked up his discarded rife.
stop"
They are frightened explained the
chief.
We'll. they can contain their fright
til we are in safety" Ramabai declared.
Warn them"
Hurry. everybody. ! feel It in my
bones that that black devil has the
treasure. Get those men into the boat.
Here. pick up those oars. Get in. Kit:
YOU, Winnie: come. everybody"
Colonel" said Bruce, taking a chance
throw. we are less than n hundred
miles from the seaport. Suppose We let
Imballa clear out and we ourselves
head straight up the coast? 1t ls not
fair TO the women 10 put them to any
further hardship"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21

Bruce. I have sworn to God that
Cmballa shall not have that treasure.
1samabai, do you understand what IL
will mean to you II he succeeds in
reaching Alfalfa with that treasure.
probably millions? He will be able to
buy every priest and soldier in Alfalfa
and still have enough left for any ex-
travagance into which he may wish to
plunge"
'Sahib," suggested Ramabai. 'let us
send the women TO the seaport in care
Of Ahmed. while We men seek Cmballa."
Good" Bruce struck his hands to-
gether. Tine very thing"
II refuse to be separated from
father" declared Kathlyn. II he Is
determined to pursue tmballa back to
Alfalfa I must accompany him"
And T." added Winnie.
Nothing more to be said and Bruce
signed 10 the boatmen to start. III only
this breeze had not come up! We could
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21

TIME loss Of the sealing steamer
Southern Cross with all hands
In the Straits Of Belle Isle last
spring illustrates the hardships
and perlls encountered by sealers of
the coast Of Labrador. The accompany
Ing picture OF the Southern Cross show
Ing her In the Ice was taken shortly
before she disappeared.
The sealers receive no salary, but
simply a share OF the total catch, which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21

them attached to a rope. on account Oh
the heavy loads they carry sh'y wear
insufficient clothing to protect 'ne"'
from the cold. which does not a"'''
them until they stand still for resi-,
Often they are out Of sIg't ot ,"e
ship and sometimes get lost ana
blizzard comes along they sia'd '.,.
poor chance OF being picked up 10y w
ship. Many of them under oAIh -"
cumstances perish from cold and s'a'
walton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21

sometimes good and sometimes bad.
During the eight or nine weeks In the
Ice helds where they hunt the seals
'hey suner from lack Of food as we'll
as the intense cold.
The men leave the ship at daybreak
with few biscuits and a piece OF dried
meat and do not return until sunset,
often covering during tho day from fif-
teen to thirty miles Of heavy broken Ice
ana hauling ten or twelve skins after
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21

y LiNDED by the dust. tr.pped by
X the rolling stones. Bruce turned
10 where he had seen kathryn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-12
FINDS THAK SANE.
Commission Appointed to Ex-
anime Mental Condition
Reports That He Would Not Be
o Public Menace.

New York. Jan. 13.-Attorneys.
allenists and others who have been
participating in the trials and insanity
hearings Of Harry X. Thaw received
the commission's report. which de-
cided that he IL sane, with conflicting
emotions-some expressing pleasure
at the findings, others reiterating con-
victions that Thaw would be q men,
ace II released on bail. FL
william +. Jerome, who was dis
trict attorney when Thaw killed Stan
ford White and who has since con-
tinued to oppose every move to have
him declared sane. refused to discuss
the commissions report. He said he
did not care to discuss his next move
to have Thaw returned to Matteawan.
from which he escaped five months
ago.
DR.. Austin Flint. alienist for the
state in the prosecution of Thaw and
who has repeatedly. asserted that
Thaw was insane ne; Z, declared ., that he ne
the prisoner were granted without
restriction. DIR. Film. went. over the
history Of Thaw's life and attempted
to show that he might be q model
tons Of drink and a desire for revenge
would lead him back into his danger
GUS self. He concluded his statement
by saying that ''Thaw Is highly insane
and dangerous"
Expressing a directly opposite view
to that Of DR.. Flint, DR.. Britton D.
Evans. superintendent of the New Jer-
sey institute for the insane, said the
commissions report confirmed his
testimony given at hearings where
Thaw's sanity was at stake. He con-
sidered it q personal vindication, he
said, in view Of the criticism that was
made on his testimony in behalf of
Thaw both at the murder trials and
sanity hearings.
DR.. Kieb Is Surprised.
DIR. Russell Kieb. superintendent Of
MAtteawan hospital for the criminal in
sane, expressed surprise when inform
ed Of the text of the report.
II Rave no desire to comment on it
for publication" he said. IT have said
before that believe Thaw is insane
and my very act of keeping him con-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-12
Thaw sane would not affect tho main

Thaw sane would not affect tho main
issue.
Except that it may afford ThAw
the opportunity Of reaching some for
eign country from which he cannot
be extradited or of killing some man"
said Jerome. 1.-The report of the COM
mission is of no consequence. The
only question involved IN the proceed
ings before Judge Aldrich is whether
the governor of New Hampshire acted
legally yhen he granted the extradi-
ton. Whatever way this question IA
decided it will go to the supreme court
Of the United States. 1 am sure we
would appeal II reversed and certainly
the other side would continue the
fight.
III the supreme court uphold Cow
ernor Felker in extraditing ThaW,"
Jerome continued. ''Thaw will be
brought back to New York and tried
on conspiracy charges preferred
against him following his escape from
Matteawan and ultimately will be
lodged back In the asylum whence he
fled
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-12
THEIR silver WEDDING
Mr.. and Mrs. Becker Of Aleriden Ceae-
brnted Anniversary.

Meriden. Jan. l2-Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Becker celebrated their twenty-ffth or
Tho event was Of unusual interest and
from standpoint OF attendance. enter
tho history OF Jefferson county.
The entertainment capacity Of the Beck
sissant b and tbs of
ton at the city hall. The handsome now
b h cut flowers. American sesutiss.
S SenFs e pd domestic and tropical Ssi' potted
mingled with the subdued voices of the
feasting merrymakers. added to the pleas
ure Of the many friends and relatives who
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Becker.
The Entertainment consisted Of = nusi-
cal and elocution program by Miss Vera
Ceora Lanham. assisted by Myri Harrison
and Pauline Becker. While the latter were
not 90 captivating ga - thsir , prSfes.1onsl
ciated by their audience.
A turkey ana song contest In which
pri.es were awarded was an Amusing
Among. the profuse refreshments orange
ice. punch and cake were served in garden
style. A uctrola furnished music during
The presents received were many and
beautiful consisting principally Of useful
ali Of which were placed on = covered
table in the center Of the hall and viewed
by the two hundred and nifty guests after
Ev 'yone present being royalty enter
tanned joined In wishing MT. and Mrs..
Becker and dau9hters Bertha Marie and
Mr.. and Mrs Becker returned tho COM
pliment In the same kind. spirit extended
Sered by iii ih1 present. 3. one Of he p1ess
ATTEST events OF their lives.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-12
RETURNS TO WORK.
tcontinued from Page one.]

Continued from Page One)
cutting, and other abuses directly a.
fecting retail business.
Rural credits, and othor legislation
directly affecting farmers and land
owners, such ~ good road improve
and agricultural education.
Strengthening Of the national de-
Tense, through measures such as the
volunteer army bill," already passed
by the house; the Hay bill to create q
new aviation division In the army;
the Padgett bill to, put the naval mill
tia on q war footing: the Hobson bill
for a counsel Of national defense;
and the general administration pro-
gram for a two-battleship addition to
the navy.
Passage Of the annual appropria-
ton bills, carrying m re than 81. 00O.-
100000 for support of the govern
general legislation that must be
fought over in house and senate.
Aside from these general subjects,
congress will take up early in the sos
sion the settlement Of labor problems
Of far-reaching Importance. Mem
bers Of both houses have announced
their plans to call for federal inves-
tigation OF the strike In the Calumet
copper mining region and the forcible
removal from Michigan of Charles II.
Meyer, president Of tho Western Fed
GRAFTON OF. Miners While many
house '-adeTs oppose the undertaking
of special investigation. It 10 ex-
pected the senate may be more dis
posed to authorize an investigation
summer into the coal strike In West
Virginia.
GoveEnneut Ownership
Government ownership Of railroads,