davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-20
TELLS STORY OF NEGLECT
BY HER RUSSIAN HUSBAND
Former Eleanor Medill Patterson of
Chicago Testifies in Divorce Suit
Against Count Gizycka.

CHICAGO. June o0-The Countess
Eleanor Patterson Gizycka. formerly
Miss Eleanor Medill Patterson Of Chi
cago. testified in her suit for divorce
yesterday. telling story of neglect and
unhappiness on the lonesome Russian
estate of her husband Count Josef
Gizycka. that finally won from Judge
Charles NJ. Thomson the announcement
that he was satisfied she should re-
ceive her decree
The ancestral estate of the Russian
nobleman. which he had described
wildly before their marriage in Wash
ington in 1904. proved to be a tumble
down, ramshackle castle surrounded
by peasants huts and five miles from a
railroad. Countess Gizycka testified
The imposing array of seventy servants
promised proved to he a horde of Rus
sian peasant boys and girls, who re-
ceived no pay but their food and a
trifIing present at Christmas.
She declared that her husbands life
was conferred on hunting. drinking and
women; that his father had died insane.
that the servants lived in constant ter
ror Of him and that he had married her
solely for her money.
The countess stated that she wished
to be known rs Mrs. Gizycka and want
ed to lose her title forever. All of her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-20
Uncle Sam and Consumer.

TO tho Editor OF Tho Star:
Why do we now have to pay 10
cents for a slice of pie that formerly
cost US only : cents"
What causes the uniformity In the
rise in price of foods" There must he
some sort of collusion or agreement
to cause the uniformity. Oral agree
ments in restraint of competition are
made, sometimes by assembling the
people concerned, but more often over
the telephone 0ocal and long distance),
making no record for investigators to
find In fair fight supply" and de
mand" would do justice TO all. De
mand" has always hurt consumer.
Formerly supply" helped him. Now,
cold storage knocks out consumers
friend supply" Uncle Sam is about to
step into this game. Let him take con-
sumers' friend supply out of cold
storage and compel fair play in his
contest with demand"
THOMAS W. GILMER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-20

sin avenue ana p streets, Georgetown.
Epworth League services are to be con.
Quoted tonight in Mission HAL. zie
John Marshall Place. with the league
of Waugh Church in charge.
Christian Endeavor societies of the DIS
trict to have one night each week our
ing the summer at tho gospel tent anu
Mission Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-20
PRINCE UD1NE RECOVERED.
To Join Italian Mission Tomorrow
in New York.

The Prince of Udine. head of the
Italian mission. who was prevented by
illness from taking the long tour with
the rest of the mission through the
south and middle west. will leave here
tomorrow to join the mission for the
public welcome in New York.
The prince Is now entirely recovered
from his illness. He will be acccmpa-
MED by Ambassador and Countess di
Cellere. Third Secretary Butt and other
embassy attaches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-20

income Of sec. 900 4 year had been used
to maintain her titled husbands estab-
lishment. she continued.
He thought he would get hold of our
fortune when he married me-" she said.
and he Immediately tried to do SO. but
failed. l had an income Of $4,000 q
year. Ten thousand l gave him to use
and at different times / gave him parts
of the other half with which to pay
household bills, but he never paid them
and the bills came back to me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-20
TO BE IN CHARGE TONIGHT.
Epworth League of Foundry Church
to Hold Tent Services,

The Epworth League Of Foundry NJ
E. Church is to be in charge of the
meeting to be held tonight in the Ep-
and streets southeast, being one of a
series of Wednesday evening assemblies
to be conducted by the leagues of the
various Methodist churches of the city
during the summer. Miss W. L. will
Hanson is to be in charge of tonight
meeting.
During July the leagues big tent is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-20

cal. He remembered that Lloyd George
gained popularity by opposing the Boer
war and he decided that 1t would be
possible for him to play the same role
In this war. He has failed. since the
Boer war was unpopular and this is a
struggle Of tho people"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-20
Majority Surprises Friends.

The majority by which the house Of
commons reaffirmed its adhesion to the
principle OF woman suffrage astonished
the warmest supporters of the measure
They anticipated a victory, but none
seemed to imagine that there would be
such sweeping triumph. This was
partly due to the lack of interest shown
At times in the long-drawn- out debate.
The members evidently felt that the
subject long ago had been exhausted
and that nothing further could be said
than had been uttered in the debates
on the woman suffrage bill. which al
ready had passed the house at vsriou.
dates en- second reading
SO assured were the supporters Of the
measure of the outcome Of the division
mat even the magnitude of the ma
3orny IN its favor did not move them
to any unusual demonstration whan
the figures were announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-20

3e. o0o. 900 TO aid IN the construction, OF
the George Washington Memorial Hall
to be located on the site OF the old
B streets. The resolution suggests that
this money be Appropriated on the half
and-half plan. and recites the great
need for q convention hall in the Ma
tional Capitol which will seat 10000
persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-20
Presents Convention Hall Plans.

The Vice President yesterday laid before
the Senate resolutions adopted by the
Northwest Suburban Citizens Assoeia-
ton asking Congress to appropriate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-20
Vatican Dedes Austria.

PARIS, June 30.-A HAvas dispa Itch
from Rome states that the Vatican ha
announced that 1t has finally refused 10
recall Rt. Rev. Coelestin Endrici, Bishop
Of Trent, as demanded by the Austrian
1oyeSnment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-20
Cite Miss Rankin's Attitude.

The opponents of the measure, with
other arguments. made the best they
could of the reports received here of
the attitude of Miss Jeanette Rankin,
the only woman representative in the
American Congress, on the question of
the entry of the United States into the
war.
Sir Frederick G. Banbury, unionist.
for instance, described Miss Rankin as
having been hysterical and unable to
vote. but this and other pleas against
the ability of women to exercise the
franchise fell on deaf ears and when
the division was called the members
{ trooped in the house with the aid of
putting an end. once for all. to a cues
tion which they had made up their
minds no longer was an academic one
by voting upon it as a live issue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-20
Urged as Reward for War Services.

Ramsay Mac Donald, the socialist rep
reSentative. strongly supported giving
women the vote. as did Lord Hugh c.
ell Sir Joseph Compton Rickett. presi-
dent al the National Council of Evan
leiic;tl Free Churches, said tina: giving
The vote to women meant their entrance
into parliament. the government and
diplomatic service, but he urged the
house to grant the concession ungrudg-
irgly to tine women. who had hravely
heIred the nation in time of difficulty.
Sir stuart Coates, head of the great
Anslo-Amerjcan thread firm, quoted
opinions from the United States to show
that granting the women the vote had
proved failure in those states which
adopted it.
america was quoted On the opposite
side of the question by Lord Robert
Cecil, who pointed out that at the re-
cent presidential election both candi-
dates pledged themselves to woman
suffrage.
Lord Robert said that one Of the main
reasons why he supported woman
suffrage was that it made for content
ment with the government and created
the sense that the people were govern
ing themselves. For that reason it was
indefensible to perpetrate a system I'M
der which half the population was not
represented in parliament. He said
that it would be criminal to disre-
gard the voice of women in postwar
problems. and he expressed the hope
that the house would reject the amend
ment with no uncertain voice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-20
BRITISH HOUSE ADOPTS
SUFFRAGE BY BIG VOTE
Approves Ballot for Women by Over
whelming Majority Of $50,
After Long Debate.


LONDON, June so.-The principle or
woman suffrage was adopted in the
house of commons last night by tae
overwhelming majority of $50 votes.
Sir Frederick Banburys amendment
against the proposal was rejected by
sS5 to Sc.
The entire evening was occupied IN
debating the Banbury amendment,
which called for the emitting Of the
sections of the bill giving suffrage 10
women The debate. while showing the
existence of a still considera BILE oppo-
sition to the reform. revealed no new
argument. Many speakers supported
the amendment on the ground that the
present parliament is too stale 10 pos
sess an authentic mandate to deal with
such an important question: othefs APP
peared to fear that granting a vote TO
women would lead eventually to women
being elected to sit in parliament me
argument that large body OF women
vas indifferent to the cause was en-
p!oyed by several members, who adfo-
Gated a female plebiscite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-20
Vacation Sales of
Women'S Hose and
Ribbed Underwear

Silk-top Union Suits.
In pink or white: made to retail
at $1.25; marked seconds" by the
manufacturer, but the slight i'm
projections do not impair their
wearing qualities. Offered OEc
at the special price off,. wv
Seconds Of Women's Sl.l5
and Sl.25 Silk Hose, 79c
White with black embroidery
and few plain black, with dou-
BILE so1es, heels and toes.
25c Stockings. l5c
Seconds of the regular Csc kind
of lightweight cotton, with dou-
BILE soles, heels and toes. In plain
black only.
lie Vests, l2hc .
OF ribbed cotton, with crochet
or plain top. Mainly size &c..
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-03-29
Or, If You Prefer the Smaller
Shape3, They Are Here Also
Both Large and Small IRE Stylish In Mode Correct
In Shape and Reasonable In Price
M. III. HEALY
POSSIBILITIES ofan EASTER HAT
BY GERTRUDE M'KENZIE


Copyright, 1917, by American Press Asso-
citation.
M ISIS WIN VLGCK bad been read
ing some newspaper joke
Chat suggested sectional bat,
But, thinking the plan might be feasible,
spoke:
II believe there IS some sense In that.
CHS man Gays, If boohcascs thus can be
bought
Ind gradually paid for, bat surely
ought"
fIoM Gaster was consins, and new bats
aene hiqh-
Miss Van VlecT1s stocn Of cash was
quite low,
But She found a sweet straw thing as
blue as the shy,
Crlmmed With roses as white as The
snow.
So sprinsI!he it looked and So dainty
and sweet
End the price moi beyond what Der purse
could we'll meet.
CIi>cn toe epr.nJ was we'll past and the
summer bad come
Miss Van VIecA saw no good reason
why
Sbe should not take short trip away
from Der bone
GO celebrate fourth Of gully.
so she touched up Der beadsear With
red roses new
Ind looked patriotic In red, white and
blue.
cut the autumn came on, and election
drew near.
Miss Van VIech thought It scarcely
would pay Der
20 add to Der bat till sure news she
could bear
OF Der fathers election as mayor.
Cohen she beard II Der straw bat received
one more Scctlon-
q fine ROSTERS tail, to show Toy DER
election
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-03-29
A. NJ. KRAMER
easter Cbougbte

GONGCIMGS within our hearts the
- good lies dead,
Slain by .ntoWard circumstance or
by our own free Will,
Hnd through the world we walh With
bowed head
Or With our senses Blinded to our
choice,
Climbing that good IS evll-evll good"
Or With determined pride to still the
voice
Chat whispers Of resurrection morn"
CHS IS that morn The Yesurrectlon
hour
Of all the good that has within rs
died,
Che bour to throw aside With passion
ate fierce
Che cruel bonds Of wrong and blind
ness pride
Hnd rise into level bigb Of power,
Of strength, Of purity, While those we
love rejoice
Witb CLOUDS Of angel witnesses" above
Hnd all the dear ones who before have
gone.
Hnd we ascend in the triumphant Joy
Hnd peace and rapture Of changed
self
Chat now transfisured 6tands-no mere
the toy
Of clrcum9tance-or pride, or sin, to
blight
Until VIC reach subIlmest heights
Hnd stand erect, eyes fired upon the
right,
Strong In the strength that wills all
wrong to still,
WilI, pointing upward to the assembled
Lord.
Bless, aye, thrice bless, this fair, sweet
Easter dawn.
Isabel S.ott Stone in Washington
Star.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-03-29

ter loaf, the mid German "bun-
ny bread" and the delicious
rabbit ears"
The first Of these consists of light,
well sweetened. many raisin dotted,
white WheareE bread; the next of
cooky dough shaped into bunnies-
snub tailed, long cared. wildly rampant
Or hunched up bunny fashion-With
bright silver coin for an eye And the
really most tOOthsOmc "haSen-Ohren,"
or bunny ears. are made as follows:
Half pound Of -four three tablespoon
fuls of sugar, four tablcspOOnfuls Of
butter, a teaspoonful of salt two whole
eggs and the yolkS of two others are
worked into a dough, which let stand
for three hours in a cool spot
Roll out to the thickness Of q knife
blade and with pastry wheel cut into
strips four inches long and one inch
wide. Bake in briskly boiling lard to
a delicate golden yellow, sprinkle liber-
ally with powdered sugar and eat be-
fore they're three hours old.
These same inch wide strips, cut into
longer lengths and woven round and
round before immersing in the boiling
lard, form the so called sstork nests"
Of Suabian fame Such "nest" filled
with delicately tinted Easter eggs
makes a charming center dish for the
juvenile Easter supper table. - New
York Evening Sun.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-03-29

"a w AIN Ola ILdSlGI CuSlOL OD-
VA served annually by a French
4 family living III New York,
wlore no festival goes by I'M
.eeded, could easily be the keynote of
an Easter fr0lic or entertainment The
eggs to be used are always cOlOred be-
forehand. When dozens of them are
decorated in the old fashioned way
figured calico2S, onion peel bluing, etc.
being used il lieu Of any modern proc
cSs. After the eggs are thoroughly
dry the children Of the families par
ticipating IN the ceremonies are al
lowed to rub them with candles to
make them shine 1t is claimed that
the effect OF the wax on the shell as a
strength giving element is also a part
Il the tradition.
On Sunday evening large silver
bowl or tray in the center of the sup
Per table holds the gayly decorated
e~@S. Then the fun starts. Half OF
the participants are seated around the
table, and the others stand or walk
about. Every one helps himself to an
egg, holding it in his hand with the
point just visible.
The person seated holds his egg up
10 be gently touched by the egg held
by the person standing. If che end
gets cracked then the other end is
turned, and when both ends are crack
ed the egg is forfeited.
The object of the game is to see who
can collect the most eggs, and prizes
go to the most successful.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-03-29

The Easter
Egg Crack

a QUAINT old Easter custom OBJ
EA served annually by a French
4 family living III New York,
J-rl0rn M festival COOS nv nm
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-03-29

On the Easter
Tea [ able

T@Y OREMOST among Easter dain-
IA ties are the south German Eas-
81 ter loaf, the mid German "bun-
ny bread" and the delicious
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-03-29

sEEgaE7g 4aEzzzEsEGEa8
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-01-25
Baptist Church.

Bible School meets at 9:45 a.
m. Lesson John 2.
Morning sermon, The Church
The Doctrine of inspiration. "
Have you any doubt that the
Bible cane from God? The ser
mon will meet the question.
The Young Peoples topic is,
Sin WHAT?
The evening sermon will be,
"A Standing lnvitation.'
Wednesday evening topic,
Psalms l1l-l2O.
Beginning Sunday night Febru-
airy 4th the pastor will deliver,
by request, a series of sermons
on the book of Revelation. "
These have been delivered on
former occasions elsewhere but
will have added more interest on
account of the great war.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-01-25
M. E. Church Notes.
Sunday Jan. 2Sth

10 a. m. Sunday School. Can't
we have a full school next Sun
day. If all the absentees will
come we will have more than 200
Parents, please come and bring
your children. Men, come and
join our Mems Class"
II a. m. 4 sermon by the pas
tor. Subject Judas" We re-
quest and urge everybody to
pray about the preaching. and
for the preacher. We hope al
hearers next Sunday will get as
much good from this sermon as
other people have. Come and
bring your friends.
G:30 p. m. Epworth League.
We have a splendid young peo-
pies meeting. Everybody is in
Vited to come and get the good
and inspiration which you will
find in the Epworth League.
1880 p. m. public worship.
The Pastor will ask four persons
to assist in this service. We will
call it The New Picture Show"
Come and bring your best eyes.
We believe you'll see something
that you never saw before. which
you will appreciate and never
can forget. A most cordial and
earnest invitation to everybody.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-01-25
Card Party and Supper.

Fremont grange will give a
card party and supper on Satur-
day evening January 27, to which
every one is invited whether
grangers or not. An admission
of % cents for adults emitting
them to supper and to play cards
and 10 cents for children of
school age will be charged.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-01-25

r. J. Champion arrived home
from Carson Lake. MINI, the
latter part Of last week. in ans
wer to q telegram which stated
that his wife was seriously i'll.
He found her much improved and
his young son doing well. X. J.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-01-25

Mrs. Ferris went to Brighton
Tuesday for a couple of days Vi
sit with her brother John T.
Weekly who is connected with
the sugar company there.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-01-25

says it is terribly cold where he
has been, but they have contin-
ued to work Just the same, using
dynamite to break up the earth
as they remove it with a steam
shovel which he operates.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-01-25

J. T. Kennedy went to Boulder
Monday to attend the grocery
mems convention and Mrs. Ken
nedy went up Wednesday to join
him for the banquet that evening
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-01-25

Robert Calicotte is down from
Cariboo. for a few days VISIT
with his mother. Mrs. Jeffreys,
and Arvada friends.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-01-25
Local Lore.

Herbert Bingle is the new pro-
prietor of the New Meat Market.
He opened Wednesday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-01-25

A number of our citizens in
Arvada and vicinity have been
taking in the Stock Show this
week, which in point of fine
stock eclipses anything Of pre-
vious years, and the Attendance
is large. The ring attractions
are exceptionally fine.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-01-25

The G. C. G. Club met at Miss
Annie Jones' on Jan. 20, 1917.
Needlework and games followed
and refreshments were served in
five courses. The next meeting
will be held at Miss Merle Marsh's
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-01-25

Mr. and Mrs. X. l. Parker and
their new son visited over Sun
day with Mr.. Parker's mother in
Denver.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-01-25

Mrs. J. }. Weaver is on the
sick list this week from grip.
Why not subscribe today?
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-01-25
HELLO!
First National Bank

When can get a statement Of my
account, including today's deposits?'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-11

A clean. up-to-date stock Of
food. prices as low as the low
est Best service. We solicit
your patronage. Deliver to all
parts OF the city.
2s07 Fourth Ave.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-11
M0RE COLD AKRIEFS-

New York, May H. Resumption of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-11

Alrs- Marcus IFersea n her nome
6l9 Fourteenth avenue. was hostess
yesterday at the May meeting Of the
Daughters OF Norway. ali meube
with three visitors attending Busi-
ness was routine ia nature. the time
being very DELIGHTFULLY."- passed in i'm
formal soCLabilitv, with sewing and
musical numbers Mrs. lEersea
served nice lunch at the close Of the
afternoon
The June meeting Will he With Mrs.
{. 2. Aaby, 421 u Fifteenth street. Mo
line.
H. II. ". Climb Entertained.
Members Of the II. B. W club were
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-28
BY 3 A. MCKENZIE.



WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES
~ TIE FIELD March So tDv
Maiil-Asa any Canadian about th3
Americans In Tho ranks and the
chances are that ne VIII menucn
Two names Maj Stewart and Capt.
stanley Woods both from the Unit
cd states army and both killed
shout the eaWe time i'm thc aEht
boz tho recovery ~ Observatory
Ridge. June 1919
stanley Woods comes from
vollRroVu family in Kansas City.
and vas on The star ~ Gen. Leon.
ard Wood His father fought for
tle north and bis uncle for the
south In the Ciyn war He resigned
hi. United States commission
sainsr the urgent representations
~ Ola army friends and enlisted at
Toronto az a private He was anxi
ces 10 -et 20 The front and SO nc
uuhesfts'inr tackled The minister
0t militia himself sam Hughes
d1aly turned on him. gave him the
rough side of his tongue. and told
lin that De- was worrying him more
ihan half dozen haueHons put 20
-,iher But like Won he wound
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-28
Us MINERS ARE
TRAPPED BY FIRE
Efforts AT Rescue Futile: Ru.
NOR Blames PIOtters
For Tragedy

TRINIDAD. Colo April 2s-One
hundred and twenty-five men were
s.ill trapped by fire in the Hast
ings No ? Nine Of The Victor Amer
lean F1el COMPANY near here th.,
morning, IN spite Of the efforts af
rescue parties ar work since rri.
day afternoon.
Little hope is entertained that tre
mems lives can be savec
The fire followed an unexplained
explosion
MANY Bulgsrians are employed n
The mine, which is under CONTRACT 70
furnish coal 70 the United States
government These circumstances
led 70 widespread plot rumors. but
20 far nothin ghas developed to
suostantiate the theory that the *.
plosion was incsndisry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-28
CHICAGO MAYOR
OPPOSES AID TO
ENTENTE ALLIES

CHICAGO, April 2S--After bitter
" criticising the national admins
traton. declaring himself sgsin-t
consumption and against assisting
with food and supplies the Allied
countries fighting Germany, Mayor
Thompson last night washed bis
hands Of The proposed VISIT of he
French war commission lie put 81
squsrely up 20 tho city council 20
issue tho invitation and provide for
the entertainment OF the nation
distinguished guests
Il; has never been stated what IS
the purpose OF this VISIT to our city
Are those people coming here 70
help make ID harder to feed orr
people next winter That's what
want 20 know said the mayor.
The French officials wiz visit
what the MAYOR terms "tne sixth
German city, on May S. = patriot.
K demonstration. led by Governor
ivwden and the city officials. will
be held The mayor viii be- a
member Of the reception commit.
tee"