davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

Styles of Distinction
i'm Negligees and House Gowns
will be presented i'm an interesting Special
Offering which has been arranged for to-
morrow and comprising selections OF smsrt
individual models fashioned on the newest
lines. Included are:
Tea Gowns of Crepe Meteor, with Coat of
Chiffon; trimmed with lace and swansdown,
at . $4,000
Crepe de Chime Tea Gowns, with lace coat,
at . $4,000
Robes of Zenana cloth, with t1and-ermbroid-
cred COLLAR and cuffs: silk-lined throughout,
at $1,000
Negligees of Crepe de Chime, lined with alba
tross and trimmed with swansdown and
lace Sl2.75
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

tinually augment a distinctive collection of Undergarnents. Hncaud
are several of the Seasons Novelties. among which are now being sho
the Ioveliest of Bridal Sets, fashioned of tine sheerest Linen Cambria, a
enriched with hand embroidery and real Vaenciennes laces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

n the Blouse Department
may be sex beautiful combinations of laces with furs, O delicate
crepe 0eorgette with hand-drawn effects, or the sem-tailored blouses
introducing novel pIaitings; also lingerie or voMe models, with baby
tucks, or of flmy laces combined with hand embroideries. The latest
fashion suggestions arc expressed in complete price assortnents.
Department on Second Floor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-12

The above figures also tend to show that
the state expects much work - The mrcr-
~ity that wv nut school work. Conducting
the Illinois Miner and Mechanic m-ii
tutc. cooperative investigation uf Illinois
coal problems and conducting the mining
rescue station Nv reduce thr fearful death
toll 81 the ruJl miuc~. The board 10 cNumi
nation ~ accuuutaurN Ter those Who desire
iu become licensed public accountants thr
state geological survey. the state water
survey. the state department oi entomology
and the State laboratory M natural hi-
tory ARE WHO Instance WY state assignments
"a public duty.
The state geological survey. Tor whirh
Soc. GOO annually urr appropriated " TAR
more than thc name implies. Forty seven
counties, more than halt Of the state. have
been surveyed, mapped and plotted ID l0
acre lot-. Soil sample Hrr taken Hud
with the soil maps before them The uni
ycr~ity agriculturi-t- can coue very CLOSE
nv telling every farmer Why certain pro-
duets will not succeed well N ull wv part
of hi~ field and suggesting what method
81 cultivation and what fertilizer would
come nearest tu r%rmcdying hi- truuhlr- w
viii ~ thc best money ever spent wv llli-
nui-.
The student enrolment amounts fu
$50. Of these ZIG were summer -rhuuI
students and 40 attended course III
medicine. pharmacy and dentistry iu the
branch university wv Chicago. Thr Chi
ct al IT, cla~~ 100 wa founded m 1850
n lNnG hcramc n part ui thr university
and now hH~ WV ATTENDANCE WI 35l. The
College "a Medicine. formerly the College
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-12
Crew of Destroyed Ship Thoughtful.

Correspondence of the A~~uciatrd prr~~.D
Frankfort, April l2.-Thr local branch
of the Red Cro~~ ha> Just received u dona-
ilon of 5.G73.50 marks from the crew at
the destroyed German batiIc~hip Gnri~cnau
OF the East A~iatic squadron. The letter
her -, 1914. u short time before rht ship
was sunk. The donation ha- called forth
widespread and favorable commcn on the
spirit OF the men ot the vessel who. threat
cned on AL sides. still found time ~ think
of wounded soldier AL home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-12
A Three Million Dollar Plant.

IL carefully and cou-rryHtivcly prepared
inventory for 1913 show that the univcr-
lily owns huilding- and furniture to the
present value ~ S1.20l. 30. -. and NJ
land S322.447. Book. apparatus. sup
plies aud possessions would Increase the
total present valuation a. far above three
millions.
For The present year S2.2jO.00O were
appropriated IN i lump sum az proceed of
the one mill university tax. II N ~iipn-
lated that not les ti.u ~G5u.uuu VI thi~
appropriation must be- used for buildings.
permanent improvements and hand pur-
rha~c>. ~ that thc inventory viii show Y
'urgr increase over the above figures NJ
the end of the present wear. IN special ap-
preparations the school also r~crcivc-
~ 800 for the state water survey and
.l5.00O Ter mmcr~' and mechanics in-ti-
tutc~.
\ few items from ihc statement MI ap-
preparations. a~ NJ june 30. 1913. may
serve To illustrate how the state j. taking
care of the university:
For Buildings Animal hu~bandrv build
ing. >Su.O0n. armory. 500. unn: III
building. Sl25. 600: engineering building
and grounds. 500. 600. glu~~ house $50
900: addition ~ womau~' hailding. ~l3j.-
000: university hall. S2j0.000.
some Other Apprnpriation~-Agricul-
tural college, ~ll5.sU0. crop experiments.
100000. live stock specimens. - 800
social and political ~%cicucc. jO.0O0: soil
maps. >50,unO: law school. ~lu.nnn: water
Investigations. $4,000. operating cNpcn-c.
II .5OO. OOa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-12
Washington Army Orders.

Washington. u. IL. April 1.-THE fol
lowing army orders have been issued:
Captain Robert VI. Nolan. signal corps,
field Company !. relieving Captain Con
~Hclo \. Scoane. signal corps: Captain
Scnanr 90 Fort Word.
Resignation NJ First Lieutenant Ca~~iu~
q. Roger. medical reserve corps. accepted.
MAYOR Frederick II. Sargent. quarter
master curp-. two months leave.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-12
Monuments 10 he Spared by Armies.

Correspondence of tho Associated Prr-~.)
Amsterdam. April H.. The German
General Stan has issued i formal reply
% numerous letters and commtmi +itian>
expressing N desire that monuments ~
should WY preserved ly The Grrmai ar
HIr> ~ Tar - possible.
These appeals" sayS The stalls state
mrnt. show how deeply runtrd M "ur
people Nv the understanding Nv >urh rul
lure questions. The German army -
equally inspire ~ such Scntim rts. and
always spares monuments when 'lr, are
mri r,ihrt DESTROYED WI the enemy ur
used ~ the rucmy'> scheme ~ battle"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-12

Washington. ID. III. April H.. The -Ivth
annual convention uf the southern Gem
mrrrial congress. tn bc held wv Mn-Eugcr.
okla. thr DAFT week wv thu month. viii w.
presided over by senator Duncan l..
Fletcher ~ Florida. president ~ Ihr "r-
uunilatiun. and win br pnrtirir- 'rd Wy hy
representative ~ national and uud inter
%natiunal organizations. hungn. O." one
platform tLr most important header "a
constructive thought w tie field "f ngri-
%iulturr. immigration. municipal efficiency
and foreign trade ever assembled IN this
NMMMIrA-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-12

of Physician and Surgeons. became at
hliatrd with the university one year later.
WY growing rapidly ln ATTENDANCE $50 ms
trrulant- last YEAR and standing ~ the
medical world. The College of Dentistry.
opened Nv 1901. Was discontinued w 1912.
hut %rrulirurd onr year later and enrolled
- students.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-12
Hotel for Unemployed.

Chicago, ILL.,. April l2.-Charlc~ q.
Dawes, Chicago banker, announced h.
would build u 500. 400 hotel IA Boston Tor
unemployed men similar a. the Rufus II.
Dawes Memorial hotel. opened un the West
Side here last winter. IN memory Of hi ~on.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-12
Sons of Herman Have a Session.
tBy Associated Prr~S)

Fort Worth. TcNa~. April l2-Teva>
Grand Lodge. Sons Of Herman. was To- be
gin \ four days Session here today. Among
the entertainment features was Ia BE- H.
Illustrated lectures ou the war in Germany.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-12
Prizes to Be Awarded by
The Brownsville Herald

First Grand Prize. Overland Six Automobile ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 55
Second Grand Prize. Overland Four Automobile ................S ,i50
Third Grand Prize, Stich & Zeider Piano Observation-Disclosures S525
Fourth Grand Prize, Double Trip to San Francisco Exposition 49,. $500
Fifth Grand Prize, 0ne-Karat, blue White Perfect Diamond, value 49,. $3.50
Sixth Grand Prize, One Single Trip to San Francisco Exposition ....... S20
Seventh Grand Prize, One Single Trip to San Francisco Exposition 49,. SIO
Eighth Grande Prize, One victrOla, value Observation-Disclosures. SIS
Ninth Grand Prize, One vCtrOa, value Observation-Disclosures. SIS
Tenth Grand Prize, SOS in Gold SIS
Two admission tickets to Dreamland theaer. good for every night during
the year.
Two admission tickets to the Dttmann theder, good for every night dur
ing the year.
These four theatr ticket prizes will he awarded to the Brownsville con-
teShns receiving the highest number of NEW subscriptions 10 The Herald.
Any person winning one of the Grand prizes will not be eligible to the theaer
prizes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-12
Splendid Buildings, Spacious Grounds.

bllrlallN tie university D. lprstrd m lr-
bana. county seat of Champaign county.
east 1T the state center IN 4 rich farming
district. the heart ui the great corn belt.
which extends over INTO Indiana. IN fact
il i on the border line between old Urhana.
with >Ouu inhabitants. and more Youthful
and more pupulou~ aud cntcrpri-ing Cham
raign-which WA built because a land
owner IN Irl,ana refused 81 sell the young
Illinois Central railroad \ tract sufficiently
small for it, finances M $40 per acre for
depot grounds. lrbana and Champaign
have long met and enclosed the university
campus III about 100 acres. While nicely
paved streets and street ear lines run
across the campus. unity has been pre-
served far better thu> at Iowa City and ~
-pltr VT much hilding going un when
wa~ there. Il was a feast for the eve. The
college structure. numbering -. are III
Nldrd into four distinct groups the liberal
arI~ group which contains the Lincoln
library building and the old two story law
building: The general SCIENCE group whose
NATURAL history building exceeds all other
college structures IN size: the engineering
group. the very imposing agricultural
group. Outside Nj the campus the %univcr-
-ity owns l25 acres adjoining andIarm- III
SO acres close by. 1t j. continually add
ing 10 il landed possessions.
The government VT the school rests III
the hands II the board ~ regents. consist
ing of nine members elected hy the people
ia the general election for terms Of Xix
wears. and three cX-oiicio members, the
governor. superintendent If public i%n>truc-
tiun and the chairman 81 the board IF ag-
riculture. doubt whether the plan III
%rlccting 4 board ~ university regents
would prove satisfactory in Texas. hut in
Illinois results seem pleasing. Illinois
politics are not above reproach. but poll
ties and party alignment> are not per
united to jeopardize the interests of the
schools.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-12
sSsS.
THE UNIVERSITY or ILLINOIS.


Il saw EN- burn the hrick- for the first
main building. and rccullcct when there
win't more than iiity students with two
prof, and \ regent. And I've killed prairie
chickens right where the agricultural build
Ing J. standing now. They used ~ fly out
vi the high grass there like quail out "a \
sorghum patch, and IN mating season ~
spring II wan't NO trick "a all IT, Kill u
dozen before breakfast with ny little old
single barrel muzzlc loader. And you
ought to have seen the big drovc~ "f deer
\ killing over the prairc~ south NJ Cham
|lmign. and"
And then the old lock>mith whom | had
called over from Champaign 10 help me get
into my trunk without my key halted III
front Ut NY temporary domicilc and went
to work. and the rest of hi story wa~ lost
t. the world. llc was not an old man either.
hi hair wa not quite gray and Am afraid
that hi "machmc" had considerably cN-
cecdcd the speed limit prescribed Tor the
streets ~ champaign. ~ Looked honest
and after. 4 slight deduction from the
number ot chickens he usually killed before
breakfast ~ hi boNhuod daN>. duuhtlc~-
ms tale would ~ H~nvarni-hcd truth.
Among other thing. u proves that the
University Of lllinoi-. which now number
more than 5000 ~iudcnt-. 40 officers 1T
instruction aud ha~ y library -tufi NJ forty.
which u considered one 81 the richest and
best equipped of the state universities j.
nnc ~ the Youngest great schools ut the
Middle West.
IL wa~ Incorporated IN 1867 a. the iii
.noi~ Industrial University to make u~r
uf the Morrill, grant to the state. ana ihr
Legislature must have intended that II
should serve mainly for Industrial training
II opened H. door ii March. 1865. with
small student attendance and faculty ana
Tor a year OF - had tu coniinc IL effort to
what We would now call Junior high school
teaching. But the purpose "a the school
was not forgotten. " chemical laboratory
was Installed IN the fall of 1865. and at
the very beginning n wal provided that the
students must perform manual labor VA
college farm and garden. This rule, how
ever. was discontinued within a year.
Evening star., 1915-06-21
FUNERAL PLANS CANCELLED.
Henry B. Needham's Body Held in
Paris Awaiting Word From Widow.

PARIS, June 21.-Arrangements for
the funeral service at Versailles for
Henry Beach Needham, the American
writer, and Lieut.. r. A. J. Warneford
Of the British Royal Navy Flying Corps,
who were killed in an aeroplane acci-
dent last Thursday, have been Cancelled
and the bodies have been brought to
Paris Mr. Needham's body has been
placed in the mortuary chapel in the
American Church of the Holy Trinity,
awaiting a reply to dispatch sent
from the American embassy to his
widow, who is in the United States,
asking for Instructions. Lieut.. Warne-
ford's pody will be sent to England,
where some form of public funeral be-
fitting the man who has been hailed
as hero for his recent destruction of
Zeppelin airship will be held.
Gems. Gallieni and Gallopin and many
other officers of the French army and
notable people sent large quantities of
flowers to be placed around the cotfins
containing the bodies of Warneford and
Needham.
Evening star., 1915-06-21
NEWMAN IS ENTITLED
TO BE- COMMISSIONER,
SAYS SUPREME COURT
Highest Tribunal Holds William
Frizzell Had No Right to Bring
Custer Proceedings.

Oliver Newman Commissioner of the District of Columbia,
will retain his Office under the decision of the Supreme Court of the
United States, handed down today by Justice Lamar.
Associate Justices Mckea Van Devanter and Ptney ssented
In Justice Day concured the opinion of the
The decision of the based the grounds that William
Frzze who brought the Mr. Newman the ground
that the had the
Columbia for three his appointment Sin
tereed the of the law and therefore
entitled to bring proceedings against District Commits
sioner
The decision of
the other questions involved including the whether
Mr. Newman bona hde resident of
to his appointment the question the hnay
ton OF the President and the Senate appointing confirming
him.
Justice Van Devanter. in dissenting from the opinion of the
majority the did the that the code applied
proceedings involved this local code and
subject by the Supreme Court Mckenna and
Prney gave reason for their dissent.
The stood five three reversing the
Justice McReynolds did
torney General at the time of Newmans appointment.
The opinion handed down by definitely con-
clude the against Mr. Newman The judgment
reversed and the remanded
mis- the oDrOcee
Evening star., 1915-06-21
Gov. SIaton Reviews Case
and Assigns His Reasons
for Extending CIemency

ATLANTA. Ga, June 21-In his
statement. given to the public today,
exhaustively explaining his reasons for
committing Franks sentence, Gov. Sla :
ton reviewed the circumstances sur
rounding the murder of Mary Phagan
In the National pencil factory here
April 2s. 1913, the conviction of Frank
and his appeal for clemency.
Continuing. the statement reads:
The murder was a most heinous one
and the offender deserves the punish
mcnt of death The only question is
as to the identity of the criminal The
responsibility is upon the people of
Georgia 10 protect the lives of her
sitizens and TO maintain the dignity
Of her laws. and if the choice must he
4 ade between the appreciation of citI-
rs of other states and the enforce
teut of our laws against offenders, we
J. asst choose the latter alternative
n II lis charged that the court and Jury
= re terrorized by a mob and that the
Ay were coerced into their verdict
aen Frank was indicted and the air
i: as filled with rumors as to the mur-
Sr and mutilation of the girl there
was intense feeling. and to such an ex-
tent that my predecessor. Gov. Brown
stated in argument before me that he
had the militia ready to protect the de
fendant if any attack was made. -
Some weeks later the defendant was
Put on trial."
The governor then referred to
Georgia's laws relating to change OF
Icontinued on Second Page0
Evening star., 1915-06-21
Carranza After Maytorena.
Officials Here Much Relieved.

United states government officials
We're greatly relieved today over un-
official advices which said that the
Colorado had arrived at Guavmas and
that all was quiet in the Yaqui valley.
Although Admiral Howard was pre-
viously instructed to send an officer
into the interior to warn the Yaquis
to cease their attacks on American
colonists ii now is feared that the
Indians might execute such an ennis
sary. Consequently it was thought to-
day that such a plan would be aban-
doned
Acting Secretary Roosevelt said Ad-
miral Howard still has authority to
land his marines and bluejackets, but
that such action would not be resorted
to except in case of emergency
Officials were encouraged by unof-
ficial reports that no foreigners had
been injured in the fighting between
the Yaauis and the Maytorena troops.
Officials had received word from Gen.
Maytorena that he expected his 700
troops to handle the situation, and that
there would be no necessity to land
marines. The American government
made it clear, it is understood, that it
did not desire to land marines if Gen.
Mavtorena could give the desired pro-
lection.
Evening star., 1915-06-21
For Today s Shopping

The most progressive mer-
chants Of Washington know
that The Sunday Star pro-
duces the greatest amount
of sales. 1t reaches a vastly
greater humber OF Wash
ington homes than any
other Sunday paper.
Yesterday these mer-
chants used over $1,000 lines,
or IFS columns, to tell about
what was newest and best
and of the greatest interest
to the buying public.
The Sunday Star is read
in over $4,000 homes in
Washington and nearby
towns every Sunday. These
people depend upon The
Sunday Star for their shop
ping information.
Evening star., 1915-06-21

The Opinion Of the Court.
In presenting the opinion of the court
Justice Lamar said:
The President June %. 1913. nomi-
mated Oliver P. Newman as civil Com
missioner of the District of Columbia.
The nomination was referred to
standing committee of the Senate. Ger
tain person find objections to she
confirmation on the grounds that New
man has not been an actual resident OF
the District for three years Immediate
ly prior to his nomination. and there
fore, was not qualified to hold the Of
fee under the provision of the act or
1878
at the hearing before the commit
tee there was testimony that Newman.
who was newspaper correspondent,
came TO Washington in March. 1910.
with the intention of becoming resi-
dent of the District. He rented an
apartment in which he resided until
the opening of the presidential cam
pa ign in the summer of 1912. He was
then assigned to newspaper work
Evening star., 1915-06-21
700 MOSCOW BUILDINGS
BURN; LOSS, $50, 600, ,0OC

PETROGRAD, via London. June o1,
l2:40 m.-Moscow suffered damage to
the extent of $40, 900 during the re-
cent anti German demonstrations In
which nearly 800 stores and factories
and more than 2eo private lodgings were
totally wrecked.
The rioters, heated with liquor which
they found in the demolished wine stores.
set fire to and destroyed many stores
and apartments the owners of which
were Russians. OF the total number
of buildings destroyed only 1l5 belonged
to Austro- German subjects The num-
ber OF fatalities is not known.
Evening star., 1915-06-21
SULTAN OF TURKEY I'LL.
German Specialist, Prof. Israel, a
Mehemed's Bedside.

BERLIN, via London. June 21, Ills
a.m.-Prof. James Adolf Israel the
widely known German specialist. is at
the bedside of Sultan Mehemed at Con-
stantinople, according to the Tages-
blatt. He was commissioned by the
Turkish embassy here June IL to go
to Turkey.
Prof. Israel is the sultan's guest at
the YildiZ Kiosk, where he will remain
until the end of next week. The ma
ture of the Turkish rulers ailment has
not been disclosed
Evening star., 1915-06-21

said, was that excessive optimi ism
might result in waste. If the war last
ed another Year Germany would have
to practice very great economies. There
would be sufficient bread and potatoes,
but the situation with respect to meat
was much less favorable. The authori-
ties proba bly, would be forced to re-
duce by one-half the consumption of
meat and beer He appealed for volun-
tary economy in all directions
Evening star., 1915-06-21
JEWISH CONFERENCE HERE.
Relief for Jews in Belligerent Coun.
tries to Be Considered November l.

NEW YORK. June 21-An America n
Jewish conference will be held in Wash
jneton about November / next to con-
slider measures for relief of the condi-
ton of the Jews in belIigerent coun-
tries, it was decided here yesterday at
a special meeting of the American
Jewish committee. at which Louis Mar
shall presided.
A special committee of seven members
of the American Jewish committee was
appointed t" designate the organiza-
tions to ne inTited to participate and
to work out basis of representation.
Evening star., 1915-06-21
FAILS TO STARVE GERMANY.
Blockade Causes Only IL Per Cent
Shortage. Saws Prof. Ballod.

LONDON. June 81, 3:46 a.m.-Lectur-
Ing at Berlin recently to the war COM
mittee. including Representatives of
the grand central staff and various Of
f1cial bodies. Prof. Ballod of the Uni
vsrsity of Berlin said, according to
Times dispatch. that the shortage in
Germany's food supply amounted to
only about IL per cent, and the at
tempt to starve Germans had failed
The danger now to be ayerted. he
Evening star., 1915-06-21
French Take Turkish Gift Bearers

PARIS. June 2l.-The French min
istry of marine announces that a
French torpedo boat has captured. be-
tween Cape Matapan. Greece and Crete.
a small Greek sailing ship which was
navigating with false papers and car
rying a mission o. Turkish officers sent
by Enver Pasha into Tripoli to carry
gifts to the senousi."
Evening star., 1915-06-21
MUNITIONS FOR RUSSIA
BLOCK SIBERIAN RAILROAD

TOXIC, June u, 9:25 p.m.-Advices
reaching Toxic from Vladivostok are that
munitions of war intended for the use of
Russia's armies at the front are arriving
at that seaport in great quantities. So
heavy are the shipments that facilities to
forward them by rail through Siberia are
lacking.
1t is in an endeavor to overcome this
that the Russian authorities have placed
rush orders for cars and locomotives in
the United States.
Evening star., 1915-06-21
Taneieff. Music Composer. Dead

PETROGRAD. June 20, via London
June 81, 1858 a.m.-Sergius Taneiefr.
the music composer and formerly dt
rector of the Moscow Conservatory. is
dead, He was born in 1856, and was a
pupil of Rubinstein and Tschaikowskv
In 1895 Tanejeff composed the three-act
opera. "Oresteia."
Evening star., 1915-06-21
W. S. Cowherd Dies in California

PASADENA, Cal. June 21.-Former
REPRESENTATIVE William 8. Cowherd of
Missouri died here last night of anemia.
after an illness of six months. He
came to California last January from
Kansas City. No. He was fifty five
wears old