davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
To He 100 Feet Deep.

The tunnel, at its greatest depth, will
be about 100 feet below the surface of
the ground. It will extend about 400
feet west of the Zoo buildings, and the
blasting, 1t is expected, will annoy the
animals quartered in these structures and
keep them in a nervous state. The Zoo
keepers have expressed concern as to
the effect the frequent vibrations will
have upon their charges. especially the
carniverous animals, which are of rest
less and uneasy disposition.
- Construction of the Zoo Park section
of the Rock Creek interceptor is part of
general plan to prevent this stream
from becoming polluted with sewage. The
next section to be built will care for
sewage in Rock Creek. Other sections
will be added until the sewerage system
has been carried to the District line. 1t
will require about five years to COM
plete the Improvement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
READ THIS OFFER

We Guarantee Partisan Sage to
Cure Dandruff. Stop Falling Hair
ar Itching of the Scalp I'm Tive
Weeks or Money Back.-GirOux
Mfg. Co.. sole American Makers OF
Partisan Sage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
START WORK ON SEWER
|NTERCEPT0R THIS WEEK
Project Will Cost $40, O00-To
Tunnel Through Zoo
Park Hill.

Work on the Geological Park section OF
the big Rock Creek main sewer inter-
ceptor will begin about April 1, accord
ing to announcement made last night by
Asa E. Phillips. superintendent of sewers
.of the District Of Columbia. Contract for
the improvement has been awarded the
Warren 8. Brenizer Construction Com
pany Of Washington. The cost, it is
stated, will be approximately $4,000.
The building Of this section of the in
terceptor will require probably all Of
year. A tunnel more than 1900 feet long
will be constructed through the Zoo
Park hill. 1t will start at the south end,
near Adams Mill road bridge, and be
carried to a point on the opposite side of
the hill, near Kingle road. Practically
solid rock Is expected to be encountered,
SO that a great deal of blasting will
be required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23

Sidney Atlas was one of many fisher
men at the tidal basin Thursday and he
baited with ordinary angleworms. He
was near some of those who used expen-
sive bait, but his luck was better than
most of the others. Sidney landed five
bass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23

John Bernard and Dick st. John Sun
day afternoon let the fish know they were
on the river. They left Fletcher's some
time after dinner and returned before
supper time with a string of twenty large
Mississippi catfish
And they understand the game, "
only landed a score of big ones Sunday,
but two days later they duplicated the
CATCH
On the second try, it is stated, the
fish were larger than those caught the
first day, the largest Weighing eighteen
pounds.
The Columbus commercial., 1913-04-10
A STARTLING STATEMENT.

In lecture delivered here last week DR..
Carolyn Gese stated that the students of our uni
versities and colleges are leading such fast lives
that Americans are rapidly becoming a race of
physical and moral degenerates
This statement if true, and DR.. Geisel would
hardly have made it if she did not have facts and
figures to back up her utterance, is indeed startling
Boys and young men are sent to college for the
purpose of education and this education should
not be confined to the mental training of the
adolescents but should cover their physical and
moral training as we'll. Indeed, it is well recog-
nized fact that perfectly sound mind seldom, if
ever inhabts an unsound body, and this being
true, it naturally follows that it is as much the
duty of colleges and universities to provide their
students with the proper moral and physical train
ing as it is to train their minds. H
Under the system now in vogue. few of the
larger educational institutions maintain any sur
yeillance over their students except while they are
attending classes After the boys and young men
leave the class rooms none of the school officials is
TeSpOHSlDle USLdNlOi, diiu lhSy Wv PASttJ
much as they please. 1t is the nature of youth to
be mischievous. and these adolescents often get
into mischief of the most serious nature, their
escapades including drunken orgies gambling de-
bauches and other pernicious pastimes which wreck
them mentally, morally and physically, making
them totally unfit to lead good and useful lives.
In order that the institutions to which we re-
fer may be able to provide the proper physical and
moral training of their students it may become
necessary for them to make radical changes in
their methods, but if the welfare of the young
manhood of America is at stake, which seems to
be the case no change can be too radical. nor can
il be made moment too soon.
1t is clearly the duty of our institutions of
learning to give their students training which
will enable them to cope with the world. and no
man who is unsound physically or morally is
properly equipped to fight the battles of life.
What we want is young men who are mentally,
morally and physically sound, and our colleges and
universities should remodel their curricua, rules
requirements and regulations so as to be able tt
turn out men Of this character.
The Columbus commercial., 1913-04-10
ANOTHER COLUMBUS CASE
It Proves That There's q Way
24A AAE many &AAAAt AAAh
Columbus Folks.

just a1athef report of 4 case ln Co
lumbua. Ano.her typical case. Kidney
ailments relieved II Columbus with
Doan's Kidney Pills.
Mrs. A. S. Payne, 81 Third Avenue,
Columbus, Miss. says: "ln 1913 be-
gan 10 have trouble from my back and
kidneys. For six months ! paid little
heed 70 the difficulties and consequently
grew worse, the pain in my back was
almost uabeaFable. Often ! could not
stand more than an hour at a time. My
back wss weak and the pains over my
hips some lines changed % dull, heavy
ache. The pain often extended down
my limbs % my toes. ! also suffered
from Inflammation Of the bladder, and
the passages of the kidney secretions
were too frequent and distressing. My
rest at night was ftful and | arose IN
the morning tired and unrefreshed.
vas treated by local physicians and
finding no relief, sought the aid o a
doctor in Memphis, Meridian, Greenville
and other places, but 10 no avail. When
about discouraged, | remembered hav-
ing heard Of Doan's Kidney Pills high
ly spoken of by a friend and decided tc
try them. They brought great relie
from the first and when l.had used thre'
boxes a complete cure had been effect.
ed. From that time to this | have hae
no return Of kidney complaint. | fee
greatly indebted TO Doan's Kidney Pill
and do not think il possible that coul'
give them more praise than their meri
deserves"
For sale by all dealers. Price 81 cents
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-anl
take no other.
The Columbus commercial., 1913-04-10
RHEUMATIC GERM DISCOVERED.

Following close upon the discovery of cure
for tuberculosis by DIR. Friedman, the German
scientist, comes the announcement by Dr. Edward
c. Rosenow of the Rush Medical College in Chica-
go that rheumatism is caused by germ and that
he has discovered the identity of the hitherto un-
known bacteria. DR.. Rosenow does not claim to
be the first to find the rheumatic germ, which was
discovered ten years ago, but has succeeded in
satisfying himself that the theory is correct.
DR.. Rosenow recently described his research
work to the staff of the Chicago tuberculosis In
stitute He said it had been carried on by expert
The Columbus commercial., 1913-04-10
Buy a Starr Piano.

A prudent shopper always sees
where he can get the best value
for his money. Why should you
not be more careful in buying a
piano? Pianos sold on easiest
terms are sold on the largest mar
gins of profit. 1t will be wise for
anyo who contemplates buying
in the near future to investigate
the Starr piano line. Prices and
terms to suit any purchaser. The
Starr Piano Co.. guarantees to
give the best value for the mon
ey. Call or write L. M. Kob-
lentz, 1875 Fifth street, north, Co.
lumbus, Miss. Phone 632. I'm
The Columbus commercial., 1913-04-10

menb With rabbits into which be injected rhsuma-
tic germs taken from human beings.
DR.. Rosenow found that the t0nsls Of several
patients we're inhamed. he injected bacteria from
these tonsils into rabbits and the identical symp-
toms developed.
There Is nothing to indicate that the disease
may be transmitted through air. DR.. ROsenow says
and it Is believed the germs lurk In food and frs
lodge In the tOnsils. afterwards penetrating the
entire system.
The Columbus commercial., 1913-04-10
Pigeons Served With Peas.

Put the pigeons into q stewpan
with little butter. just to stiffen;
then take them out. put some small
slices OF bacon into the pan. give a
fine color. draw them. and add a
spoonful OF fiour to the butter; then
put In the pigeons and bacon. moisten
by degrees with gravy, and bring II
to the consistency of sauce; boil It;
season with parsley. young onions.
and let 1t simmer; when half done put
In q quart OF peas. shake them often,
and when ready thicken the peas with
-four asd butter. There should be no
gravy left.
The Columbus commercial., 1913-04-10
Notice To Gentlemen.

After March 10, our barber
shop will be located over the
Bell Cafe on Main street, and
will be fitted up with new
furniture and fixtures. We have
been in business for over thirty
years, and will greatly appreciate
the patronage of. the public.
Everything first t-class and sani-
tary. Give as trial.
KELLY & Tom, BARRIERS.
The Columbus commercial., 1913-04-10

An excellent mold for a luncheon
or supper dish is made Of rhubard
cut into lengths and boiled until suf-
ficiently liquid to pass through a jelly
bag. Then the liquid so procured is
sweetened and stiffened with little
good gelatine. This should color
quite nicely OF itself, but II 1t does
not seem quite Of an appetizing pink
ness. few drops Of carmine can be
added. This is cooked till OF the nee
essary stiffness to Jelly we'll, and
then poured into mold and set aside to
cool. Whipped cream should be served
with Il.
The Columbus commercial., 1913-04-10

An incident which recently occurred in the
public library at New Orleans furnishes additional
proof of the fact that it pays to advertise D. H.
Holmes is one of the most liberal advertisers as
we'll as one of the most prominent merchants Of
the Crescent City, and the other day when young
lady sent her little brother to the library for a
book by Mary ]. Holmes she youngster said to the
librarian: Please ma'am. sister wants one OF
them books by d. H. Holmes" The little fellow
was not reader of novels, and had never heard
of Mary ]. Holmes, but like every one else who
can read he was a reader of newspapers, and was
familiar with the name OF d. H. Holmes
The Columbus commercial., 1913-04-10
POPULAR ELECTION OF SENATORS ASSURED

POPULAR ELECTION OF SENATORS ASSURED
In an interview recently given out in Wash
ington Senator William E. BOrah declared that he
will soon see the realization of his efforts to bring
about the election Of United States senators by the
people.
Senator Borah, who is the author of the pro
posed constitutional amendment providing for this
measure. said that the recent action of New Jersey
and New Mexico brought the number of states that
have approved his amendment up to thirty-three,
and only three more are necessary.
The Tennessee legislature reconvened this
month, and Senator Luke Lea has given his assur
ance that the State will put the amendment through
Florida and Pennsylvania are also expected to take
favorable action at their coming sessions.
The Columbus commercial., 1913-04-10

Ex-President Taft has entered upon the dis
charge of his duties as professor of law at Yale
University, and the Commercial predicts that he
will prove to be competent and conscientious in
structor. Mr.. Taft is by both nature and training
more of jurist than an executive and is more at
home in position where knowledge of law is the
only necessary requisite than he would be in one
where administrative ability is demanded.
The Columbus commercial., 1913-04-10

When you know it is Hawk :
cut glass you buy you feel assur-
ed you have the finest cut glass
made. Remember Buder Broth
ers, manufacturing jewelers. are
sole agents for this beautiful cut
glass. 3-30tf
The Columbus commercial., 1913-04-10

New Jersey has recently enacted law re-
quiring women to wear guards on their hatpins
and the city of New Orleans has adopted an ordin-
anoe providing similar requirement. 1t strikes
us that law requiring members of the fair sex to
wear skirts of greater fullness is now in order.
The Columbus commercial., 1913-04-10

Drop in at Buder Brothers,
manufacturing jewelers. and see
the beautiful blue bird brooches
they are emblems Of happiness
and prosperity. 3 soft
The Columbus commercial., 1913-04-10

Through the marriage of his daughter, Ethel,
to DIR. Richard Derby, which was recently solemn
lied at Oyster Bay ex-president Roosevelt will be
enabled to keep his name before the public for a
short time, at least.
The Columbus commercial., 1913-04-10

German silver mesh bags re.
paired and refinished like new at
Buder Brothers. manufacturing
jewellers, the "house of quality"
The Columbus commercial., 1913-04-10

Quality, style and finish, these
attributes are truthfully epplied
to all goods bought from Buder
Brothers, the house of quality. "
The Columbus commercial., 1913-04-10

1t seems that Caseyvllle, KY, has been called
upon to share the lamentable fate of the immortal
Casey at the Bat" the unfortunate town having
been literally obliterated from the map by the
terrible flood which recently swept over the Ohio
valley. Aar
The Columbus commercial., 1913-04-10
WANTED.

A few million feet of gum and
cottonwood logs. For prices and
specifications call on or write us
at Columbus, Miss.
Cookeville Veneer Co.
The Columbus commercial., 1913-04-10

OH YOU CALOMEL Get out
of the way and let -VER-LAX
do the work. Purely vegetable.
Ask John r. Laws.
The Columbus commercial., 1913-04-10

Have you seen our net founc-
ing for graduation dresses?
Lipsey & Chapsky.
The Columbus commercial., 1913-04-10

You will always find LlV-VER-
LAX in the best drug stores.
Ask John r. Laws.
The Columbus commercial., 1913-04-10

McCombs, Olney and Elliott should go down
in political history as the great stellar triunvirate
who refused fat Offices
The Columbus commercial., 1913-04-10

Here's hoping that Columbus will not only win
today's game but also sufficient number of sue
ceedng contests to gather in the gonfallon.
The Columbus commercial., 1913-04-10

Why be constipated. wh6n you
can buy LIV-VER-LAX at John
r. Laws?
The Columbus commercial., 1913-04-10

So far none of President Wilson'S detractors
has criticised the statement recently made by him
that he is fond of baseball
The Columbus commercial., 1913-04-10


and cord wood. Phone $50.
FOR SALE-A bran new jew
EFT piano, at a bargain. Phone
sos.
WANTED-YOu to patronize
the merchants who advertise in
the Commercial.
w AN TIE D-Several table
boarders Apply to 1015 Main
street. Phone 230.
FOR SALE CHEAP-An old
fashion double wardrobe. made
of walnut. Apply to this Office.
FOR RENT-One furnished
front room. Apply Mrs. M. E.
Cherry, 817 Third avenue, south.
For Sale-Pretty residence lot,
in front of Second Baptist church.
Price $355.0O. Apply to this
office.
FOR RENT-Unfurnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Man and
wife without children. Mrs. M. E
Ostrander.
FOR RENT-Four room cot
tage oil Eleventh st eet South.
near the college. Apply to Mrs.
M. Runciman.
| FOR RENT Five room cot
tage on Third avenue, South
Close in. Apply to Lutte Webb,
Telephone 504.
FOR RENT-April 1st, two
story home on court house square.
Apply to w. H. Goodson, care
Columbus Bakery.
WANTED Your old carpets
and rugs to clean-we make
them look like new. Prices
reasonable. 211 West Main st.
Phone 449.
LOST-Book containing several
blank and extended notes. Own.
er has name Of original parties,
but wants the notes. Reward t
finder if returnedlto this office. =
PICTURES = Garner's photo.
graph gallery at Park Place, or
Military street, is now OF en-. AL
kinds and styles of pictures made
at low prices. Call phone 739.
WANTED Bookkeeping, Of
light stenographic work fol
mornings or evenings and Satur
: days. AL reference. For per
sonal interview, address box 494
city.
LOST Sunday night on I'll
O'Clock Southern train, dark RET
\ crocheted hand bag, containing
money and jewelry. Finder re
turn to Mrs. Calloway's office a
college and receive reward.
q NOTICE = Having increase,
4 my dairy. | am now able to TAX
y a few more customers for swee
o milk, buttermilk, cream and but
y ter. Also fresh garden vegeta
q bles. j. E. Slaughter, Phone 45
). LOST On Wednesday, Marc
i 5, between First State Banl
and Third avenue and Seventl
street, South, a bar pin, wit
engraving: "Nelle." Finder vii
please return to this Office an,
: receive reward,
: FREE--The Commercial vii
S give to every citizen desiring
same, a copy of the soil surve.
recently issued by the U. S. De
partment of Agriculture. whicl
includes a large map of Lownde
\ county. Call or write to thi
: office.
FOR SALE-Furniture of
rooms, all new and complete
: ready to walk in and go to house
? keeping. Will be sold right an
on easy terms. The only wa
you can reach me is by address
ing a letter to PHO" care Q
: Commercial Office.
FOR RENT-The two stor
residence, corner Third avenu
). and Ninth street, North, latel
4 occupied by Mr.. B. G. Prewitt
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-10-03
Ancon Hill.

ing, by the way, raised a great row among the Ignorant inhabitants of Panama. They could not understand why they should be all moved out into the street and their houses filled with evilsmelling fumes, and they were inclined to offer forcible re- sistance until the zone police took the matter In hand.
 Much more difficult has been the task of eradicating malaria, for the Anopheline mosquito, which makes a speciality of carrying this disease, is widespread and of several varieties. It is the female only that bites, and she needs blood-preferably red bIood-for the development of her eggs. The eggs are deposited in 8 slow moving or stationary water and hatch out into little larvae or "wrig- giers." At least once in two minutes the larva must come to the surface to breathe, and that Is where the san itary department gets 1t, usually.
 As one wanders about the zone he sees at the headwaters of every stream, ditch or other water course, at frequent intervals along its banks, and at the edge of every pool, a big tin can or a keg. From this recep- tacle there Is a constant drip, drip, drip of larvacide, a black. oilyIooking compound of crude carbolic acid, caustic soda and resin. This spreads out over the water. an iridescent film, and when little Anopheline larva comes up for air he meets a swift death. To replenish these cans of larvacide a small army of Jamai- cans is kept travelling about the zone, and others go around with tanks of the compound strapped on their backs, spraying every pool they come to.
 Another measure of exterminatfon has been the draining and filling in of swampy ground and the strengthening and clearing of water courses so that their flow will be too swift for Mad anne Anopheline. The work of drain ing and filling has been extensive and near the Pacific end of the canal has resulted in the reclamation of large tracts of land for building sites.
 The third part of the antt-mosQuito
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-10-03

Ancon, c. Z.-An tho world gives to Col. w. c. Gorgas. chief sanitary ohi- cer, and his assistants full credit for the wonderful work they have accom- plfshed in making the Panama canal zone healthful and keeping it so. All the world that knows giveas equal greater credit to those American, 1tal- ian and English doctors and soldiers who sacrificed their health and in some cases their lives to prove that yellow fever and malaria, the two ter TOTS of tropic America. are transmit ted by the bite of mosquitoes. It Is not my intention to tell over again the latter story. The devotion of those brave men actually made pos sible the building of the Panama canal. for their work has been talk en full advantage of by Colonel Cor gas and his forces, and the zone is now one of the most healthful places in the world.
 Before the coming of the Amer jeans the isthmus was a veritable pest hole. The French canal builders and their workmen and the laborers on the Panama railway died like flies usually of malaria or yellow fever Today a fatal case of malaria is 8 rarity, the more malignant form being almost unknown. and not a single case of yellow fever has originated in the zone in several years.
 The Stegomyia mosquito. the yellow fever bearer, has not been exceed ingly hard to exterminate because il breeds and lives only near human hAbitations. When the Americana had substituted a regular water sys tenn and underground sewers for the rain water barrels and the open dftches in Colon. Panama and the other towns. and had fumigated al the dwellings. Stegomyia was prac tically extinct That job of fumigat
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-04-04

Many friends were pleased when the
services OF a local star of the footliehts,
Mr., Herbert Lord, was secured to appear
in the Mock Trial, Friday, April nth .
given by the Broadway Baptist Baseball
Team.
Rev. Eric f. Toll. for several years
curate OF the Church of the Messiah, will
resign his position here on May Ist. 70
assume the charge of Emmanuel Church
at Manvllle. MIR. Toll will be missed by
many friends in this section.
Miss Grace f. Inman, assistant librarian
at the Olneyville Free Library, gave an
address last week before the Mothers Club
OF the Arlington Grammar School on
Children's Reading. The occasion was a
"Parents Night" of the School.
Members of Roger Williams Family As
sociation committee were guests last week
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Saw
les, 3o5 Point street, Providence. Aner n
business meeting, an entertainment was
given by Mrs. Ethel ID. Sayles, Miss Ethel
NJ. Collins, Miss Georgietta Il. Nieker.
son. Miss Bertha Morrison and lanes
Sayles, Jr.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-04-04
MANTON.

L. X. Smith and family, have removed
to Georgiaville.
The fair Of the Johnston Hose Co.prom.
ises TO be big success
Holy Communion was celebrated at s..
Peters Church last Sunday morning.
A special business meeting vas held At
the Baptist Church las, Sunday evening
Miss Cora Harrell entertained the Social
Set at her home on Greenyille avenue on
Monday evening.
The annual meeting Of the manton w.
{. T. U. will be held next Tuesday even.
ing at the home Of Miss Coughlin, Green.
vile avenue. All members are requested
10 be present
CourtLymsn, Foresiers Of America, has
installed the following on Tuesday evening
Chief Ranger-Willism Connollyj Sub.
Chief Ranger-Thomas Kennedy, r.;
financial Secreiary-Albert O'Brien;
Treasurer-Willism { Donovan; Record.
ing Secreiary-James Farley; Senior
Woodwsrd-M. Hamill; Junior Wood
vard-Dayid Hesvey; Inside Beadle-
Frank Linden; Outside Beadle-I,ouis
LeClsirej Leeturer-Prank Kleber; Musi.
eian-John E. Carey, PhysieIan-Df. A.
%. Rose.