davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-02-08
Confesses to Murder.

DUBUQUE. Iowa.-G D. Larue con-
fessed to the police that he killed
Matt Daily, former county supervisor
and attacked Mrs. DAILY and her
niece, Constance Lahey, with an
iron bar. when he entered their home
in search for Mrs. Edna Daily, a
daughter law. who. he said. had
repulsed his attentions. Mrs. Edna
DAILY was not at home at the time OF
the attack, having spent the night al
the home of friends. She is the one
I wanted to get" the police quoted
I.a-ue as saying.
Evening star., 1921-02-08
fifteen representatives of transatlan.
tic steamship lines.

Webster

CAMBRIDGE, Mass.-Discovery Of a
planet, believed to be an asteroid or
minor planet, YVES announced in a
cablegram received at the Harvard
college Observatory from the central
bureau for. astronomical cablegrams
at Brussels. Prof. TomasseNi of Bar
celona. who made the discovery. gave
the position in astronomical terms in
section Of the heavens that would
be between the consultations of Can
Ger and Leo. From the brief cabled
description Harvard astronomers in
ferred 1T was an astero:d, and said
the object was so faint that there
was no hope Of amateurs finding it
with ordinary Telescopes.
Evening star., 1921-02-08

NEW YORK Efforts to negotiate
with the marine engineers on the
question Of modifying the existing
working agreement between that
body and the American Steamship
Owners. Association have failed, and
the ship ners~announced at their
annual meeting that the terms now in
effect would be strictly adhered to
The agreement expires May next
Evening star., 1921-02-08

GALLIPOLIS, Ohio.-Capt. John w.
Thornburg. seventy-eight years of
age retired river man. who comma nd :
ed the famous steamboat Pittsburg,
which beat the Messenger in a race
when Jenny Lind and her company
were being taken from Pittsburgh to
Cincinnati, more than fifty years ago
died here.
Evening star., 1921-02-08

ATLANTA, Ga.-Mrs. Sarah Glass. fifty
years old. mountain woman from Pick
ems county. Ga. was convicted in fed
Grad district court of operating an illicit
still and, according to prohibition officers.
after serving her sentence will return
home to be tried in the state court for
killing the man who told on her Clad
in a gingham dress topped by gray
shawl, the sturdy looking little woman
'gaxed defiantly at the "revenoors" who
testified against her and when, the verdict
was read her only comment was. They
didn't tell the truth"
Evening star., 1921-02-08

GOLMER, Text. Z. Bowden and
six members of his family were in
jured when their home near this
city was overturned by tornado.
Several other buildings were dam
aged. A dispatch from Hughes
Springs stated that the Presbyterian
Church and several dwellings there
ware wrecked
Evening star., 1921-02-08

of the safety deposit vault. escaped
with liberty bonds and war saving
stamps valued at $4,000, but failed
to omen the safe in the vault con-
tanning a larger sum in cash. The
robbers escaped in an automobile.
Evening star., 1921-02-08

RICHMOND. Va-Verton Hevson.
thirty two of Brampton. near Toronto,
Canada, was halted on his honeymoon as
a patient in the smallpox hospital here.
with his bride, formerly Miss Spiers
Of Toronto, as his nurse. The bride
groom is reported suffering from well
defined case of smallpox.
Evening star., 1921-02-08
Murphy Gise. himself In.

CHICAGO.-"Big Tim" Murphy. la
Dor leader and politician, sought in
connection with a 100000 mail pouch
robbery at Pullman last August, has
surrendered to Chief of Police Fitz-
morris.
A warrant for Murphy's arrest was
sworn ont by federal officers, but
Murphy said he preferred to surren-
der to Chief Fitzmorris. Vincenzo
Cosmano. an associate Of Murphy, ar
rested on the same charge. Is out on
bond. Both men denounced the
charges as a "frame-up."
Evening star., 1921-02-08
pr.d,cts SILK Harmony.

NEW YORK.-The silk industry
will maintain friendly reiations be:
Japan, Roland 8. Morris. United States
Ambassador to Japan. said here to the
silk Association Of America.
"A silken cord Of friendship and
commerce binds the United States.
Japan and China together" he as
serted. "and It is the greatest guar
antee Of friendship that the three
countries could have"
Evening star., 1921-02-08
Held without Bail.

ABINGDON. Va.-Bert Terry. aged
twenty five. automobile machinist.
charged with assaulting young
woman on the Bristol pike, near this
place, has been held without bail.
Evening star., 1921-02-08

SAN FRANCISCO, calif.-The steam
ashore early Saturday at Del Mar.
eighty-fve miles north Of here. has
broken in two and has been aban-
doned, according to wireless mes
sage received from the coast guard
service steamer Unalga. The passen-
gers were taken from the vessel Sat
urday,
Evening star., 1921-02-08
Funeral OF sou.a soloi.t.

BATTLE CREEK. Mich.-Funeral serv-
ices were held here for Mrs. Edna Grey
Clemons, for many years a soloist with
Sousa's and Gilmores bands and a prima
donna with an English opera company.
Mrs. Clemons had lived in retirement
her for several years. She was born In
New York hfty-nine years ago and died
last Friday.
Evening star., 1921-02-08

NEW YORK.-With a low-pressure
steam turbine broken and her en-
gines crippled, the American trans
port cantigny was towed to the Ho-
boken Army pier. The Cantigny
sailed for Antwerp with troops
aboard last Saturday and became as
Evening star., 1921-02-08
Plan for Delousing Immigrants.

NEW YORK-Suggestion that Camp
Dix or some other Army camp be
taken over by quarantine authorities
as . delousing station for European
Immigrants was contained In a letter
sent to Surgeon General Hugh 8.
Cumming Of the United States public
health service by Health Commits
sioner Copeland Of New York city.
DR.. Copeland announced the plan as
q means to protect this city from
typhus and other diseases about
Whiah he ccnfes1pd today with Imnai-
greS3en Commissioner Wallis nd
Evening star., 1921-02-08

GREENVIILE, s. C-J. B. Newberry
Pickens county. died yesterday. Judge
Newberry came into some prominence a
year or so ago in connection with the
second marriage Of Mrs Vernon Castle
we'll known dancer and actress, when IT
was discovered that he had issued a
license upon which she was secretly mar
ried In Greenville several months pre-
vious to q public marriage in the Little
Church Around the Corner in New York. u
Evening star., 1921-02-08

TRENTON N J.-Gov. Edwards
has signed the bill repeating the $50
per cent beer bill which ne ne. had aa;I3ur put
after having been eected governor
on a wet" platform. The governor,
IN SIGNING the repeater. said he was
actuated by the fact that the Vol.
stead act was now q law OF the land
and that its definition OF lntoxlcatlns
Ynent
Evening star., 1921-02-08

son of 1921-l922. it is announced. Her
contract with the Chicago Grand OPP
era Company, with which she now Is
singing here expires at the end Of the
present season.
Evening star., 1921-02-08

10 Per Cent Wage Reduction
PITTSFIELD Mass.-A 10 per cent re-
duction in wages will become e1ectlve
I,ahrnarv IA at the plant of the Eaton.
Crane & Pike Company manufacturers OF
stationery. The mills are running nve
days week. There are 900 employees.
Evening star., 1921-02-08
~. Pl.te MiIIs Reope..

PTrTsBURGH-Twe Of the Nc
Keesport Tin Plate Company mills
at McKeesport have resumed opera
tions after q shutdown since Decam-
beF -, The men who returned 70
work accepted 20 per cent WaIe
Evening star., 1921-02-08

RIJFFALO, N. Y.-The Buffalo Conn.,
mercial. which a year ago reduced its
street sale price to l cent mas re-
turned to the two-cent price. Inc an.
rouncement of the increase says that
Qualification costs have been materi-
aily increased and at this time seem to
he nexxed at their highest known
attitudes for an indefinite period"
Evening star., 1921-02-08

REDD1NG, Calif-Lassen peak, Cal
ifornia's only live volcano, threw out
clouds and steam and then sank into
snmnolent stage.
Evening star., 1921-02-08
Blizzard Hits Newfoundland.

ST. JOHNS, N. F.-The worst bliz-
card in years, and the second to
sweep the island within a week. Is
raging here, with the result that rail-
road trafic was completely blocked
and steamship service tied up. The
fall Of snow in this city was the
heaviest in some time.
Evening star., 1921-02-08

Nine. GALL Curci Goes to New York.
NEW YORK-Mme. Galli-Curci. So
prano. has been engaged by the Met
ropolitan Opera Company for the sea-
Evening star., 1921-02-08
Motion Picture Producer Dies.

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.-Nich-
olas Power, sixty-six. of New York.
retired inventor of motion picture
projection apparatus, died at a local
hotel of chronic nephritis.
Evening star., 1921-02-08

ATLANTA. Gao. L. McMichael
president of Local No. 8, Interna-
tional Printing Pressmen's and Assist
ants Union Of North America, and
nine other officers and members of
the union were ordered by Judge w.
D. Ellis in superior court here to pay
fines or go to jail for alleged con-
tempt Of court. The charges grew out
of alleged failure by the defendants
to obey an injunction restraining them
from interfering with non-union emI
ployes Of the Atlanta Envelope Com
pany and Webb & Vary. two CONNER
cial printing concerns. during a strike.
Evening star., 1921-02-08

Yeggmen Rob Sussex, Va. Bank.
NORFOLK, Va.-Yeggmen attacked
the Bank of Sussex. at Wakefield.
Va, and, after blowing off the door
Evening star., 1921-02-08
Makes Rescue With Airplane.

DAYTONA, F1a.-L c. Merrell
crashed his airplane into the ocean
in trying to save ]. Eigear Of Day.
tona, who had been caught in an
undertow at the beach here. Life
guards finally rescued both men, who
clung to the machine.
Evening star., 1921-02-08
Taking wealth Back TO R.ssia.

BOSTON.-With q total of nearly
$5o0.000 in their purses and $250.o00
worth Of jewels, 200 Russians, who ar
rived here seven years ago as poor inn
migrants, are about to return to their
native land and expect to spend the rest
Of their lives in ease. They will sail for
Libau and proceed on horseback to the
interior, where their families await
them. For several years the Russians
have been employed in Lynn industrial
plants and their prosperity IL the result
Of wartime wages. frugal living and
thrift. All the cash Ia in American gold
or gold certificates. At the present rate
Of exchange they believe their savings
Of 50, 900 to 5000 each will entitle them
to be called rich in home circles.
Evening star., 1921-02-08

BOSTON.-Fear that New England
would be turned into a rich mans
summer playground while industrial
development lansuished. II the rail-
idated with lines west of the Hudson,
was expressed by Mayor Andrew J.
Peters in an address to the city coun-
Gil. He warned that management of
affairs would pass from local control
in event of such a merger.
Evening star., 1921-02-08

Pearson Plans New Flight.
DOUGLAS. Ariz.-Lieut. Alexander
Pearson, winner of the transcontinen-
tai air race last year, left Camp Harry
vile. Fla. whence he will start anoth-
er transcontinental flight February %
He expects to fly from Pablo Beach to
San Diego, Calf, in about twenty
one hours actual flying time. starting
at 1901 am, February %.
Evening star., 1921-02-08
Officers Seize $z35, 900 in Drugs,
M00nshine Still and II Men
Find Part of Narcotics Under Ton,bstones-Actress
Burned to Death-EdOards Signs Beer Bill Repeal.
Pearson Plans Air Trip-Other u. S. Ne.0s in Brief
Pearson Plan. New Flight.

reduction. Twenty-four other mills
of the company are still shut down.
Evening star., 1921-02-08

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February SIN a Sc
ries Of raids conducted early today
and during the night in the Mulberry
Bend district. skirting Chinatown, po-
lice and federal officers seized mar
cotics valued at s135,0O0. destroyed a
moonshine still they found in opera
tion and arrested seventeen men.
One raiding party fought it's way
through narrow passageway in
Hester street, and after a struggle
lasting half an hour took four men
in custody. In one room they found
four demijohns of moonshine whisky
and still at work. A further search
of the quarters revealed hidden door,
which they battered down.
Behind the wall the police said sew
en- men were lying in hunks. The
room was murky with opium fumes.
they said. The raiding party found
drugs they valued at $4,000 and sew
eral opium pipes.
Federal operatives found $4,000 in
drugs secreted beneath headstones in
an old cemetery in I'd street. yester
day. and placed two men under arrest,
charged with violation of the federal
drug laws. In later raids four ar
rests were made and additional drugs
were found
Evening star., 1921-02-08
Actres. Burned to Death.

SAN FRANCISCO-Mrs. Elizabeth
Thompson. sixty-six years old. years
ago a Broadway musical comedy ia
vorfte. known as Betsy Darling, was
burned to death in a fre that de-
stroyed her home. near San Bruno. a
suburb.
Evening star., 1921-02-08
Former Congress. Member Dead.

BURLINGTON. N. John J. Gard
ner. a former member of Congress from
the second New Jersey district. died al
his home, at Indian Mills. near here
He was seventy-five years old.
Evening star., 1921-02-08

olutionizing the Shoe-Repair Bus
mess.
And the same efficiency which
enables this factory to turn out
better work-also enables us to
supply it at practically the same
prices you pay for ordinary old
time -'cobbling."
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-09
a. elswass sseNw~

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as8 'neasi.fai Bsfmusla NJ faan-
mN teat rne eve practically 81 eg
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ifaema aaa seegaeiat9nfes 81 fhrf afs
ai0e ana @rii fheua s "a s. - gears
nes ! sau fkewt Be- 81 "a fhey
have ehmnwea Nery Afsis fu tme
sNsHnke heaishg Benaasan ehsHs
VERY hffiff wmfa he q ErFg. veg al8
Ma Tmadn Fvmlas8 fh
aen. a tNN ahoas g. msa. hN
sA p rma8a Is tha nNhf ooan,t b
TO- laie8 msan - leaf Thrrv
ale 70 haeasaFmeHfs fhe aep and
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srence est a4 ahlofeform fne
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ase Always tftng 20 vhfer fas hasf
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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-09

Eailan8 has iust pufrha ea new
= esf N9shef "A hs c0sldnt 8 4f.tlHe
sonss 81 e. feB H4shefse
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-09

sanlay O. have 10 fosze ia mes.s
. feM ases
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-09

sH - Sc ys4F gard n.an aR
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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-09
MIR. JACQUES
ENTHUSIASTIC
over BERMUDA



s sn
ats#rs. p hesf woFs keep tafm eiess-
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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-09

tishnN teTnsf rel @ enHt fh
Nef .mstfa8 81 80 aeNte and fne eow-
hsnas on fssIna Ems hawHaK hesnaes
eeat a. egf - muss havt fbams
FfNm 81 81 anp ie $50 far hai nH
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-09

The S. Alhaa w. mrrr fh.aks
maes ses-loH Of the rxsfare : &
.Mna scatHan OF effaga
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-09

Thet whels lof 81 nralar
Va washa 8se W. thaf has gene
srat ~ e sHaosifton. faoaEh. -
tw Ggare awt afse
Middletown transcript., 1921-01-15

TT WOULD seem that every clever
L girl may indulge herself in a va
riety Of pretty coiffure ornaments,
head bands and dance hats, to en-
hance her evening dress. Nothing does
more, or even so much, as the head
dress to make an evening toilette a
triumph and the evening headdress of
the present season is not intricate or
at all difficult to make. One is up-to-
the-minute in style with wreath of
leaves in silver, gold or bronze about
the brows, finished with splash of
brown malines in full, airy loops at
the back, like the lowell affairs spon-
sored by Paris shown in the picture,
and anyone can make it.
Wheels of gold lace set against a
band Of brown satin ribbcn and fin
ished with a butterfly bow Of brown
nalines, makes an adorable head
dress of which two views appear in
the picture. The wheels are centered
with mock jewels - rhinestone or
brown topaz cabochons make good
choice-and these mock jewels are
very popular. They are shown in jade,
amber, turquoise and other stones and
can usually be found in fancy goods
departments. The continued popular
ity of brown malines attests to its be-
comingness. For several seasons eve
Middletown transcript., 1921-01-15

0NCE more the dressing of the neck
~ is coming in for much attention
and we appear to be drifting back to-
ward frilly and frothy neckpieces,
guaranteed to be becoming to young
or old-and especially helpful to the
latter. It has taken much courage to
wear the round or square neck, un-
adorned sometimes, even by so much
as band Of lace, for the first little
sagging of the muscles that marks the
passing of youth appears in the chin
and throat. But now we are to have
again the high collar and jabot Of
lace or net, high-necked and be-
frilled vestees, choker collars-or, at
least we have the permission of great
names in the world of dress to go as
far as we like in the high collar mode.
Cloth frOcks with choker collars of
the material, however, are many times
open at the front, revealing a vestee
or finish of white that leaves a bit
of the throat exposed. For those who
can wear them there are presented
wide frills Of plated lace, fastened
with band of ribbon tied in little
bow at the front. Frills to match fin
ish long sleeves and this style is liked
for silk afternoon frocks.
For outside wear fur scarfs and 4
Middletown transcript., 1921-01-15

capes lend elegance to all sorts Of
frocks and are equally at home with
tailored or dress clothes. AS a rule
scarfs are wide and moderately long
and capes are short, reaching the
waistline or a little more. For mid
winter, turbans to match often enrich
the afternoon dress, as shown in the
set at the bottom of the group.
A safe choice in furs is certain if
one decides upon a wide fiat scarf
like that one shown in the picture, worn
with round hat having wreath of os-
trich fues covering the coronet. In
stead Of q matching scarf, it has
chosen as its mate an unusual bag,
covered with ostrich flues also. In
the remaining picture short fur
cape reveals beneath it q pretty bit of
neck dressing in collar of net, lace
and batiSte-One of many varieties
made of the same materials. Bearing
it company and always beautifully
placed on furs is little boutonniere.
No story of neckwear would be faith
full to the mode that omitted to men,
tion their finishing touch, for the bou-
tonniere is everywhere present, made
up of glowing little blossoms, berries
and leaves.
Middletown transcript., 1921-01-15
Worth While Things Lie Deep.

The more you work what you have
the more you will find it worth work
ing. 1t often happens that the best
minerals lie deeper down. The slate
stuff lies near the roof. Ideas that
lie near enough to the surface to be-
come the easy prey of the casually
passing are seldom of any great worth.
They may be all right, but they belong
to the common variety. It's what you
have to dig for that counts. He who
Is willing to spend time by the day.
light and the lamplight will have some
thing to show for his efforts. In this
as in other things nature says, ITO
him that hath shall be given" The
mind that has learned to wrestle with
great thoughts can manage great en-
terprises. 10 the man of understand
ing is given the joy of deeper think
ing and richer blessings for the world.
The limit will lie in your will to con-
tinue digging for the ores of WORTH
Grit,
Middletown transcript., 1921-01-15
LIVE STOCK

%SHSVV'@~S'S'S>-'S S1sS'1fS''%S'HsS &sS'<sSS~3th
NEW YORK.-Calves- $40
21; culls, $10@13; barnyard calves, 81
@9; Western calves, s11.25@12; In.
diana calves, SIG.
Sheep and Lambs-Sheep (ewes),
s3.50@5.50; culls, $2@3; yearlings, ss
@9; lambs, $1O.50@13; culls, 5000.
Hogs-Steady at $11.5O for light to
medium; heavy, Sill; pigs. s12; roughs
SO; stays, $6@7.
CHICAGO.-Cattle-Bulk,$ $S.5O@1O:
tat she stock steady to strong; TOP. 81:
Gamers weak to csc lower; bulk at
$3.50; bulls steady to weak; bulk bo.
lognas, $5.5O@6.25; calves steady to
25c lower; bulk, s11.5O012; stockers
and feeders steady.
Fogs-Top. $3.50; bulk, $9.2509.75;
pigs steady to 10c lower; bulk, desir.
able, 80 to 130 pound pigs, $3.50
10.
sheep-Bulk, $11@12; prime IS.
pound yearling wethers, $10.5O; top
ewes. IS: bulk. $4@6: feeders steady.
Middletown transcript., 1921-01-15

ming headdress and evening hats have
been finished with It. evidently to the
satisfaction Of those who wear them,
Very youthful wearers care less for
it than their elders, but mock Jewels
are greatly to their liking. For them
there are lovely 7reaths of small,
metalized flowers, with just color
enough and just simmer enough to
be enticing and, of course, they are
crrapturcd with more splendid affairs
made of pearl beads and rhinestones-
but these belong to wearers who have
the poise required to carry them well.
Youth would better stick to it's bios
SONS and leaves, its wrearhs and rib.
bons-especially its ribbons. They Of
fer a world Of opportunity for 5eauti-
full evening headdress. There are CAV
and splendid metal br0cades among
them, that may be brought about the
head and tied in bow. They are so
gorgeous in themselves that even so
simple are arrangement results in a
touch of magnificence to finish off the
toilette
Middletown transcript., 1921-01-15
An Obstacle,

The moment you stand still and say,
II am just going to be an interested
onlooker," you become an obstacle in
the way Of the Masters progress. If
you. stand, some one else will stand
too. If you are not with Him you
are against Him. What the Master
wants today in the cities and villages
of America are men and women who
are living with Him and gathering
with Him. Let parents begin in the
home. America is waiting for the
manifestation Of the sons and daugh-
ters. of God, to become part of that
great force which will bring us to
fuller realization Of the Fatherhood of
God and the brotherhood of all men.
Let us be loyal to our great Captain
who gave His life for the cause Of the
worlds brotherhood and salvation.
Middletown transcript., 1921-01-15

my life. I was so poorly that
nobody thought l would live. l
wrote to DR.. Pierce, and told him
my troubles, and he prescribed the
three kinds of medicine named
above and l improved, slow but
sure. Now l am the happy mother
of a sweet little girl, healthy and
happy as bird. I am sending a
picture Of myself and baby when
she was six months old."-MRs.
JAS. PRIDEMORE.
DR.. Pierce's Remedies should have
the full confidence Of every woman
in America because they contain
no alcohol and no narcotic. Sold
by all druggists.
Send ten cents to DR.. Pierce's
Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y,
for a trial package of any Of his
remedies, also write for free, con-
fidential medical advice if there
is need.