davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-07-05
PASTOR AND Girl DROWN
when CANOE CAPSIZES

HARRINGTON PARK, July 5.-The
Rev. Henry NJ. Cox, 60 years old, pas
tor of the Reformed Church here ana
Miss Dorothy e. Wilson, II years Old
were drowned in Oradell Lake yester-
day when a canoe in which they and
Miss Elizabeth Cox, % years old, a
daughter of the clergyman. were the
occupants. capsized.
Miss Cox. the only one Of the trio
who could not swim, was saved by
clinging to the bottom Of the upturned
craft
Evening journal., 1916-07-05
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Sharp and daugh-
ter Jessie. after spending a month
with Mr.. and Msr. James A. Stafford.
Of West Springfield. Mass, will make
a tour of the West, and will visit
friends and relatives in South Da-
kota. Wisconsin and Illinois. They
Will not return home until the middle
Of September
Evening journal., 1916-07-05
THOMAS DEFIES WOMEN
TO Do their worst
Bv The United pross.

WASHINGTON, July 5.-If radical
suifragists continue TO heckle Demo
cratic speakers. as Miss Mabel YER
non, Of Nevada, did President Wilson
here yesterday. they will drive away
men who now support them. declared
Senator Thomas, of Colorado. on the
floor today. As chairman of the Sem
ate woman suffrage committed, he
dehed the women to do their political
worst. and defended his committee for
not having forced q vote on the pro-
posed national amendment.
Evening journal., 1916-07-05

rub-on preparations
and limitations Of
De Miracle Will
usually remove any
growth OF hair from
the surface Of the
skin. but only De
Miracle h a 8 the
power 10 devitalize
hair. II does this
by absorption. In
other words, Il at
tacks hair under
the skin as well as
on the skin and
actually retards it's
growth. Avoid dis.
appointment. b u Y
De Miracle by name,
Evening journal., 1916-07-05
Your Limbs
Unsightly Hair
White Stockings

Most women do not realize that super
fiuous hair on the limbs shows through
dark colored stockings as we'll as white.
This makes Il plain why well groomed
women use De Miracle for removing hair
from the limbs as well as the face,
neck arms and under arms pastea.
Evening journal., 1916-07-05
MODES


s'I cannot praise
IL enough" Genu-
inc magazines of
the highest char
ncter endorse only
De Miracle. he
ware OF EO-calied
endorsements of
bogus magazines.
which nre used
to exploit the
sale of question:
able depilatOries.
Evening journal., 1916-07-05

and you will get the only depilatory that
has a binding guarantee In each package
which entities you 10 your money N II
fails. In soc, S1.O0 and $500 bottles at
your dealers, or direct, postpaid in plain
wrapper. De Miracle Chemical Co. Dept.
Az. Park Ave. and 129th ST., New York.
Evening journal., 1916-07-05
For Hot Weather

Business Clothes
Dress up Clothes.
Vacation Clothes
HERE AND READY WAITING.
Skeleton Lined Suits. $40 to
500.
Palm Beach Suits, Sc and 81
Mohair Suits, so TO SIS.
Blue Serge Suits. So to sos.
Grey Serge Suits, $40 to S2b.
Thin Trousers, 50 90 10 Sc.
Mohair Coats, S1.50 TO So.
Serge Coats. $500 TO SO.
Auto Coats, S1.O0 to So
Everything else in Thin
Underwear. Shirts. all Furnish
ings. Hats and Shoes for warm
weather
MULLINS HOME STORE.
6th end Market.
Evening journal., 1916-07-05
Friends School

eth and West SITS. Wilmington, Del
The Oldest and largest preparatory
school in the State.
A corps OF 21 experienced teachers
Excellent equipment. Thorough in
struction.
A school that takes boys and girls
at years OF age and in a congenial
atmosphere, under the charge OF
specially trained men and women,
without loss OF time through change
Of schools. fits them for college or
business.
Fall session opens Sept is. 1918.
For illustrated catalog address
HerSchel A. Norris, A. NJ,
Principal.
d. & A. Phone 2l50W.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-02-25

tectives from England, catechized one
about a person whose description was
the portrait of Bourke, and promised
a hundred-franc note for information
concerning the habits and where
abouts of that person, if seen.
Marcel added, while Bourke gasped
for breath, that the gentleman in ques-
ton had spoken to him alone, in the
absence of other walters, and had
been fobbed off with lie.
But why-Bourke wanted to know
had Marcel lied to save him, when the
truth would have earned him a hun
bred francs?
Because" Marcel explained coolly,
81. too, am thief Monsieur will per-
ceive it was a matter Of professional
honor"
Now the Irish have their faults, but
ingratitude is not of their number.
Bourke, packing hastily to leave
Paris, France, and Europe by the first
feasible route, still found time to Ques-
ton Marcel briefly, and what he
learned from the boy about his ante
cedents so worked with gratitude upon
the Irishman's sentimental nature that
when, On the third day following, the
Cunarder Carpathia left Naples for
New York, she carried among her
frst-class passengers not only a gen
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-02-25

Marcel, rejecting that Bourke's
reckoning was still some louis shy,
made no bones about pleading guilty.
Interrogated, the culprit deposed that
he had taken the money because he
needed it to buy books. No, he wasn't
sorry. Yes, it was probable that,
granted further opportunity, he would
do it again. Advised that he was ap-
parently a case-hardened young crimi-
nal, he replied that youth was not his
fault; with years and experience he
would certainly improve.
Puzzled by the boys attitude,
Bourke agitated his hair and won
dered aloud how Marcel would like it
if his employers were informed of his
populations.
Marcel looked panied, and pointed
out that such course on the part OF
Bourke would be obviously unfair; the
only real difference between them, he
expla ned, was that where he filched
a louis Bourke filched thousands, and
if Bourke insisted on turning him over
to the mercies of Nine. and Papa
Troyon, who would certainly summon
sergeant de vile, he, Marcel would
be quite justified in retaliating by
telling the prefecture de police all that
he knew about Bourke.
This was no chance shot, and went
home. When, dismayed, the Irishman
clustered, demanding to know what
the boy meant by his damned impu-
dence, Marcel quietly advised him
that one knew what one knew if one
read the English newspaper in the
cafe, as Marcel did, one could hardly
fail to remark that monsieur always
came to Paris after some notable bur-
glary had been committed in London;
and If one troubled to follow mon
sieur by night, as Marcel had, it be-
came evident that monsieur's first
calls in Paris were invariably made
at the establishment of famous
fence in the Rue des Trois Freres;
and, finally, one drew ones own con-
illusions when strangers dining in the
restaurants on the night before, by
way Of illustration-stra who
wore all the hallmarks of police de-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-02-25
CHAPTER II.


His return to Troyon's, although ar
enterprise which Lanyard had been
contemplating for several years, ever
since the death OF Bourke. came to
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-02-25

A cupful of vinegar added to the
water in which colored clothea are
washed will often prevent the collar
from running.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-02-25
vineoar for coIored Clothes.

no BE CoNTINuEDl
New-York tribune., 1916-02-29
SCHIFF DENOUNCES
RUSSIAN CREDIT PLAN
Saws u. S. Bankers Should Not
Aid EurOpe's Master Tyrant.

Negotiations pending between the
Russian government and New York
banking Institutions, having as their
aim the placing OF large sums TO Rus
las credit here, were severely con
demned yesterday BY Jacob II. Schifl
head of Kuhn. Loeb & Co.
The projected loan, according to
well-founded reports, will take two
forms the first, an acceptance credi,
Of between S30,000000 and 60,000,00O
the other, a direct loan, with Russian
railway securities as collateral, 20 have
the guarantee Of the Russian govern
ment. This financing may range be-
tween 500, 900 900 and 100000.
"If the report that large Russian
credit il now on the eve OF being con-
cluded proves correct" said Mr. Schif,
81. will be one OF the most insidlous
pieces OF financing ever done ip this
country. Whoever is going TO take
part in il will have no cause to be
proud of the help he is going to give
the Russian government.
az brutality and inhumanity have
ever run riot, certainly the Russian
government is TO bear the charge that
il has been and is master tyrant IN
this respect. That such a government
should be helped by American bankers
is truly reason for the American people
TO bow their heads in shame
New-York tribune., 1916-02-29
ONLY FIVE SAIL ON ESPAGNE
Fake Torpedo Warning Sends Liner
Away Almost Deserted.

After several delays for repairs the
French liner Espagne sailed for Bor-
deaux yesterday with only five passen-
gers on board. Each Of the voyagers
will have about forty stewards TO look
after his wants if the full crew is kept
on duty.
The Espagne will reach the war zone
we'll after the recent German subma-
rine decree goes into effect. but, as she
carries no guns. the officers do not eX-
pect trouble. On the day before the
ship was first scheduled to sail week
ago, Mrs. f.. Banker Hilton, who had
booked passage, received a note at the
z-Carlton warning her not to sail
IA the Espagne was to be torpedoed. An
investigation showed the warning was
sent by friends who did not wish Mrs.
Hilton TO sail. She and her daughter
are still at the botel.
The Espagnes passengers included
Charles Pathe. of the Pathe Freres Mo
tion Picture Company. his wife and
daughter, and Paul Tyson, Harvard
student who is going to join the am
bulance corps in Paris.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-29
ACCUSERS FIGHT FOR FLACK
Prosecutors. Judge and Jury ASK ior
Cormut ation of Death Sentence.

William Flack, awaiting death IN thc
chair ut Sing Sing, has enlisted tne
sympathy Of his accuscrs to sucn an
extent that Judge. prosecutor ana jury
men arc lighting TO have his sentence
commu,cd 10 life imprisonment.
A petition, signed by the lurymen;
who found Angelo Leggio. instigator oi
the murder of Domenico Marino, guilty.,
and also by the jurymen who returned
the verdict against Flack. who wa, was
hired by Leggio to do the actual KILL
ing. has reached Governor whitman
Another petition. signed by Judge
Crane. who sentenced Flack: Assistant
District Attorney Allen Wellman, VINO
was the prosecuting officer: Judge Not;;
former District Attorney Perkins ana
District Attorney Swami. has also peen
received by the Governor.
Assistant District Attorney Wellman
led the agitation in Flacks behalf Mr,
Nellman said yesterday that he alo
not believe. in the interests OF justice
that the youth should die. Acting IN
this belief. he sent out letter 10 each
Of the jurymen in the Flack and Legg'o
cases, asking them 10 meet IN ms oi'.So'
"Flack was the first man TO leave tnc
death house" he told them, ITO tesuiy
against man on trial for his HE. "
is necessary to strike fear IN thc hearls
Of those who hire 20 kill. being 700
cowardly TO do the killing themselves,
by permitting the ~ murdefets 70
testify against them. hat whht we
did in Flack's case. We wish 10 teach
the cowardy instigators OF murder
that they cannot escape the iron hand
Of the law. even though the actual Kill
ers are awaiting death
New-York tribune., 1916-02-29
STRANGE PLANE
FRIGHTENS MANY
Mysterious Aircraft Again
Hovers Over Superior
and Vicinity.
By Telegraph n rne Tribune J

Superior. Wis. Feb. 2S.-for the
third time within three days scores OF
persons reported to-day seeing an aero
plane lowering over the Great North
ern ore docks and the Minnesota steel
plant. engaged in munitions handling.
Du Pont Powder Company officials
at Ashland questioned legal advisers
to-day as 10 what they could do to com
bat aeroplane bomb attacks and be
within the law. One report is that TWO
machines were seen to-day, but this
appears to be an exagecration.
A train crew and the station sgcnt
at Itasca say they saw the aeroplane
going west last night, and Postmaster
Carlson Of South Range, near Superior,
reports that he sighted its lights NOV
ing rapidly eastward some hours car
lier. Still others report having seen the
lights Of an sirship. =,
Efforts of the police speclal
agents Of the railroad and ocs com
NAMES TO solve the mystery ed 10 an
a
Duluth dock. who is said TO be an
aviator and who has several aircraft
models on his boat. lie denied knowl-
edge of any aeroplane at the twin
ports.
The authorities are al loss TO ex-
plain activities in this vicinity OF any
airmen. 1t IS evident that the ma.
nnuvres are by way Of practice, and II
planned for destructive use locally
could only aim at elevators containing
bonded grain, millions of bushels OF
which have been sent here from
Canada.
Heavy cordons Of guards, in day, and
night shifts, were recently placed
around all elevators containing tne
Canadian grain, and they could not be
reached for any hostile purpose except
b. an aeroplane.
Residents Of Ashland are taking re
ported threats against the du FONT
powder plant seriously. According to
the Rev. 4. VI. Hardness, Methodist
minister, who has just returned from
Ashland, guards have been doubled at
the powder plant and civil authorities
are on the alert.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-29
FREE SUGAR REPEAL
FAVORABLY REPORTED
Bill TO Save S40,000,000 Reve-
nue Comes Up Thursday.

Washington. Feb. 2s. A favorable
report on the Administrations bill to
repeal the free sugar clause OF the
tariff law, which would become opera
tive on May ], was authorized to-day
by unanimous vote by the House Ways
and Means Committee. The bill VIII
be brought up Thursday.
The report reiterated that the re-
peal Of the clause IS necessitated by
conditions due TO the war and esti-
mates the proposed saving in revenue
at $4,000, 900 annually. The Rcpubll-
can members, while voting for the re-
peal. probably will state their views IN
a minority report.
The proposed legislation already has
been approved as party measure by
the House Democrats in caucus and
its passage in both houses virtually IS
assured before Nav !. The measure IS
expected to open up the whole question
Of revenue legislation.
As the law now stands sugar would
20 on the free list by May |. and 1t IS
estimated that the government would
lose s40,000,O00 in annual revenue
thereby.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-29
Villa TOrtures Woman
Who Balks Death Plot

Fl Paso, Tex. Feb. 2s.-Because she
would not assist him in Turing British
subject IN chihuahua TO his death. Gen
eral Francisco Villa tortured Senorita
Maria Alvarez, school teacher. finally
hanging her. The woman was released
before she became unconscious. and
later made her way TO chihuahua.
where she warned the British subject
that Villa was plotting to kill him.
Americans arriving to-day told of the
womsn's heroic defence Of the English
man, who had aided her school and
sent pupils 10 her, the school being To-
Gated IN mining camp near Chihuahua.
For two days, the teacher said. Villa
tried 10 force her 20 send word to the
tnglshman, inficting frightful indig-
mites upon her. Then he resorted 20
hanging, and when he finally let her
down and she still refused 10 lure the
man 10 his death, Villa, after kicking
her. left the camp.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-29
COURT GIVES LAMAR
FRESH PRISON RESPITE
Supreme Bench Acts on Own
NOIition in Reviewing Case.

Washington, Feb. 2S.-The Supreme
Court to-day required the Federal
Court Of Appeals at New York to send
UP for review on its merits David
Lamar's conviction Of having imperson-
ated an officer of the United States.
The court acted Of its own volition
in Lamar's favor. after having refused
10 interfere in the case some time ago.
Lamar. so-called "wolf OF Wall Street
was convicted on evidence which dis
closed that he had impersonsted for
mer Representative A. Mitchell Palmer
in telephone conversations with some
prominent Wall Street men, the intent
Of which. the government alleged, was
10 defraud J. P. Morgan Co.
Lamar's defence was that a repre-
sentative in Congress was not an ohcer
Of the United States within the mean
iro of the law. The courts action to-
day postpones execution of two-year
penjtentiary sentence.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-29
German Advocates Tor
pedoing All Britain
Bound Neutrals.
SAYS REPRTSAL
IS DUE BRITAIN
Calls Attacking Merely Armed
Merchantmen a Delusion
To Be Discarded.

Berlin. Feb. 2s.--Georg Bernhard in
a leader in the "Vossische Zeitung"
demands the destruction Of all ships
bound for England, whether armed or
not.
Bernhard says the German ships
SEIZED by Portugal will probably be
rseo under the Portuguese flag to
carry foodstuffs TO England. and de-
clares that many German ships now
lying in South American harbors may
eventually be employed in the same
way
Shall We then let these ships quietly
pass, which as unarmed English mer-
chsntmen cross the ocean," he de-
mands. 1--WE shall have to do so if we
hold to the phantom Of torpedoing only
armed merchantmen and Of sparing
neutral ships in all circumstances.
Herr Bernhard thinks that war
should be carried out not against GER
tain categorics Of British ships but
against British commerce on the seas.
and declares that the new submarine
campaign is the only permissible meas
ure of reprisal against England's
breach OF international law"
If this does not accomplish the OBJ
ject. which i, to prevent the pro-
visioning of England, he adds: "A death
blow can be dealt Eng and only if we
direct request 70 all neutral states
10 be kind enough 10 keep out of Eng
fish coastal waters for a specified time,
since otherwise we cannot assume re-
sponsibility for their ship losses"
The leading German sta ,smen. Herr
Bernhard continues, must soon deter
mine whether to take this course. and
he add: at Is not without risk, bu. the
great, 1t risk would be neglected oppor-
turity. Moreover, the risk perhaps is
smaller since the American Cor .ress
shows signs Of demanding that the de.
cision in international affairs be taken
from the Presidents hands and placed
IN those OF Congress"
London, Feb. 2S.-Thc projected
German submarine campaign was the
subject Of much discussion and specu-
lstion to-day in all quarters in Lon
don. Keen interest was displayed in
the question whether Germany would
commence the operations on March |
or postpone them for a month, AS has
been reported from America r,igh. 20
done.
Many military experts expressed the
opinion that the date for beginning the
new submarine crusade would depend
largely upon the outcome OF the Yer
dun battle. They said that should the
Germans win an overwhelming victory.
they probably would feel in a position
TO ignore the American views and pro.
ceed with the submersibe campaign
March !, as originally announced, and
press the forces of the Entente Powers
both on land and sea as hard as pos.
sible.
If the Teutons suffer a defeat at YER
dun it is believed here they might be
inclined to concede "A postponement Of
the submarine programme until a
more propitious time.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-29

purchases Of Sumatra tobacco American
dealers will make At the Amsterdam
auction sales, which begin March 10.
The Guaranty Trust Company has
Withdrawn si.5OO,000 in bars from the
Assay Office for this purpose, but IT
was learned yesterday that no dehnitc
agreement has yet been reached with
the British authorities that 1t Will not
be held up.
Ia the event that Dutch exchange
rates reccdc from the present nign
quotations. gold shipments will be
abandoned and the tobacco bought in
Amsterdam will be paid for in the
usual way. Otherwise it is expected
that s5,OOO,OOO in gold will be shipped
unless the British government adopts
n hostile attitude and refuses to enter
into an arrangement 70 guarantee It's
safe passage.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-29
MISKINOFFS QUIT COURT

The counter separation suits of
Prince and Princess Alexandra Miski-
nof, the latter formerly Mrs. Aimee
Crocker Gouraud. were formally ended
yesterday when they were marked off
the Supreme Court calendar.
After a two-day hearing the prince
and princess decided TO call the case a
draw and entered into separation
agreement out of court.
Prince Msnikof has announced his
intention to fight for Russia.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-29
SWAMPED. DEFY ICY SOUND
Men Swim Ashore, Dragging Half
Filled Boat with Them.

Charles Kenyon, a carpenter OF Pei,
ham Manor, and Anthony Denofiio, Of
New Rochelle, went 10 Huckleberry
island Sunday in motor BOAT TO dig
clans. On the way home the boat was
swamped by the high seas running in
the Sound. They jumped out Of the
half-flled boat and swan half a mile
back to the island, dragging the boat
after them.
On the island they built fire where
they stayed until the wind subsided
yesterday morning. They rowed two
ing against a stiF wind. Their engine
was waterlogged.
They brought the clans home safely.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-29
The Peoples Forum, one OF his verses
,nu.t be ouotcd:

OLD suBscRIBEns SONG
wit. -I,h ,gl'Tss sd..,. ,s,q.' on,llo,in,. n'G
howl uIth rage against the stAss
And vhen. in ,.inl ,hsy '.,H'' ,.,in' ''"'
Sos sometime, I'm q, "ruN, ., Ten
A, o,h.rr "Ons ~ the MINUS Msn'
I'vs lots of nance 10 cseh ,hs -.
t,,n "Ansiotn' N 'Nor f"rlh
hut ofienest u seems ths o,s'
To ,ifn IL "Od Sjhseripef'
Mr. Christy's portrayal OF Politics
only ooes 10 show that Nature USED ner
dcpendable discretion in making MN
an illustrator. Crime, the son OF Pol
tics. a, acted by Mr.. Roth, develops
stilI further the crook interest begun
in "Thc Shepherd King" and "Within,
Tho Law" and presents a new phase OF
criminal psychology, the runger ior
publicity.
CRIMES SONG
r,,rvi Triry' Advertising slaJsi -. 4, .
/ dc.t believe it h.lps BIZ TO shove ''' !"
And dump 10, c, rooss IN i' II really hardy
There. nothing much in shooting holes
In French or Russians or IN fols''
Unless see my picture In the pspsf'
Mr.. Twins advertising Faker - .
searching piece Of work, and the ioi-
lowing is sung with telling eheet:
chorus (sncr sundry verses. WY soon' o'' '''
long 10 printl
Have YOU ever thought Of n: Dr =, p'. ~. ss.n nu'"'
7, ,,uI b,,,ish ,l diseases. from scro'uIs 'o n,ss
And lie prov /. just . dollsr-Dr' Prs"s bule"'
Woman's Sphere and the Sporting
Page n, done respectively and re-
sroc,ahIv bv Messrs. Goold and Wild
I,ck, hiring into bold relief the oppos-
INC forces Of Currant Tsrts and base
ball Poetry, with, as q suo-piot, MI;
Wildhacks fratty announcements, ann
tho question as to how long 1t VIII
take Mr.. Goold 10 get the grease paint
out of his mus8che.
The Wealthy Club-man, who hgures
almost as prominently IN news stories
as the Well dressed Woman OF ABOUT
Thirty-fivc, is agreeably acted by Ar
thur William Brown watch The IT'D
une sporting page). and in his dancing
both mas seul and with Society, he DIS
plays rare form.
Which brings us to Miss Dorothy
Meyers. who ran up from Gallup New
Mexico. TO take the part OF society.
Whenever the Gallup Footlight Club
presents "Box and Cox" provided that
Miss Movers /. featured, we shall con-
slider the train ride from New York to
Gallup, and, in all probability, return,
a mere incident.
The author himself takes the tran
sient part of the Dramatic Critic, while
Mr.. A. b. Walker appears for a mo-
ment, like the Greek Nemesis, as Mr..
Schubert.
The rest Of the cast is acceptable.
and mention has already been made OF
the scenery. done in the best mood OF
joseph Suburban.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-29
Critic Curses Show SO
Loudly Curtain Falls in
Faint at De1mOnicO'S.
THEN THE MANAGER
UP AND CANCELS AID.
II. c. Christy. Herb Roth and
Fontaine Fox Among Stars in
Dutch Treat Disaster.

"The Breath Of Scandal; or, The
Mistress OF the Seas" play IN one
act, by James Montgomery Flagg. Music
by Deems Taylor. Lyrics by J. NJ.
Flsgg. Staged by the Dutch Treat Club
AZ Delmonico'., under the direction OF
William VI. DAILY.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-29
Cross Poker Case

Poker Case-(open and closed) OF
frosted morocco. in colors, leather
lining, fitted with 100 chips in four
colors, two packs Of playing cards
in extension compartments. Size:
6si A, 2a4 inches. com
plefe ........ SlO.UD
New-York tribune., 1916-02-29
Cross Travelling Set

Travelling Set closed and open)--
Comprising 2-qusrt hot-wster bag,
and air pillow. in separate cases.
all of colored rubbcrized silk. white
rubber lining. complete S10.5O