davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-29

j. C. Thysell will be back Al tn.
Dickinson experiment station within
q few days. .i~ - ,
Secure your tickers for ''Higbee oil
Harvard and have them reserved a,
the Benzie Drug store. Tuesday. April
LIST, at 8 q. H. adv. II
In the village election at Scranton
last week Paul E. Sheen was elected
trustee in the first ward and Representa-.
tive r. J. List was elected treasurer.
Both gentlemen are known in aDickin-
son. '~'~'s".' rs ". IS.
Wanted-man and wife for large
farm. Wife to cook. Man to do barn
and general labor about place. Must
have references Begin " ok April 1st.
Dakota Development Co., Halliday. N.
b. .Nt4 SO E@s 1922,
John Orchard. the city real estate
and insurance man. will be on hand at
his Office in the PRESS building on
Monday, March 3lst. He asks the in
diligence of his patrons and friends be-
cause of his enforced absence, trusting
to receive their many favors as of old.
adv. f3-29-1t
The New England Herald acknowl-
edges receipt of a card from Carl jun
gers, dated at Budapest on March 1st.
Carl said they would leave Hungary
that week and would pick a few oranges
in Italy before starting home. He said
to tell his friends he would be home
about April 10th.
The Mandan papers speak of Mrs. D.
S. Littlehales returning from St. Paul
with her father. J. W. Littlehales, who
underwent an operation in the Sanity
city for his sight a short time ago. Mr..
Littlehales Is said to be getting along
nicely. He plans to remain in Mandan
for a month or more.
fl. E. Nelson came down from Bel
field Friday to assist Mrs. Ernest
Adams and children to get train No.
8 for Tacoma. WASH. where they have
gone to make their home. Mr.. Nelson,
who is a former neighbor of the family,
resides is miles south of Belfeld and
will have q nice crop in this year. He
does not believe in extensive farming
for the man just beginning.
Glendive Review: E. J. Berry's
foreman and force of men moved back
to Riverside ranch, west of town last
Saturday. The ranch had been temper.
arily deserted on account of high water
in the Yellowstone. which threatened
to rise out Of banks when the ice went
out. The deluse failed to materialize.
however, and beyond wettins some
grain and hay, slightly, the dameea
was not great. ~
Sam Brand Of Taylor came to Dickin.
o just before Easter with a load oil
nine dressed hogs, averaging about zoe
pounds each, which he sold to Besring.
er Bros. at 10Kc Der pound they
had been fattened on drain at the Brand
farm and were as fine q load of porl
as one could wish to Zee. The sam.
party also had q load of dressed poultr,
that could not be beat. The fact II
everything that is raised by this pion'
Ger Stark county farmer is good. Mr.
Brand brings q load Of pork to Dickin
son every few weeks and he never ha'
any trouble selling the same at the
highest market price.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-29
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Sunday morning worship and sermon
at 10 30 a. m. !; Sunday School at ii AS
m. ; Junior Christian Endeavor at 3
p. m. Senior Endeavor at $50 p. m.
We will unite with the ME-. church for
the evening service.
A. C. HACKE, Minister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-15
WILLS FILED FOR PROBATE.
Church and Asylum Given 500
Each by Ignatius Tinaglia.

The Church of the Immaculate Concep-
ton and st. Josephs Orphan Asylum are
given 500 each by the will of Ignatius
Tinaglia. dateo May 16, 1907. and filed
for probate. The remaining estate Is left
to the Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany to sell and reinvest proceeds. The
income is to be paid to nieces and neph-
ews Of the deceased for period Of
twenty-one years, when the property is
to be distributed. The trust company is
named as executor.
BY the terms of the will of Anna E.
Brown, dated March 10, 1907, her entire
estate, including premises 2727 N street
northwest, is devised to her daughter-in-
law, Mary Josephine Brown. The latter
is named as executrix.
Sarah Wright Tyler. by her will dated
November q, 1874, provides bequest
of 5000 to her sister. Rachel Chambers.
The remaining estate is devised to her
brother, James w. Tyler, who Is named
as executor.
Ida v. Bennett is given $50 in the will
of her brother, Augustus A. Bishop. jr.,
dated January %, 1913. and offered for
probate. Mabel e. Garner is left $25 and
Irene Brown, $50. A policy OF insurance
for $1,000 Is left to his sister, Bessie, 1.
Bishop and 1he proceeds of another
policy to his father, A. A. Bishop, and his
sister. May Allen. Bessie /. Bishop is
named as, executrix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-15
AFRICAN STONE AGE RELICS
GIVEN TO SMITHSONIAN
Herbert Ward, Sculptor, Donates
Complete and Valuable
Collection.

What officials Of the institution regard
as probably the most complete and most
valuable collection of African trophies
and relics Of the African stone age is to
be the property Of the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition. 1t is the collection of Herbert
Ward, the sculptor and last surviving Of
ficer Of the Stanley expedition, which
went to Africa years ago in search of
Emin Pasha.
Just when the institution will receive
the collection is not yet known, but 1t is
declared that Mr.. Ward reached his de-
termination to give his collection to the
American institution about year ago,
Thomas Nelson Page
In the collection there are more than
1000 African weapons and numerous mu-
steal instruments used by the natives.
It Is said to be probably more complete
than the collection of the former King of
Belgium, who made the collection Of his
toric relics almost a life work. It con-
tains African spears, swords. idols and
almost complete record OF man during
the African stone age. OF the Stanley
relics there are watches, pipes and two
speaking drums, by which the natives
telegraphed over many miles.
There also are relics of Livingstone and
Emtn Pasha- The collection contains all
of Wards original statues and busts.
The collection Is a remarkable one, -
said DR.. Page last night, land Mr.. Ward
Is remarkable man. There were several
reasons, I think, for Mr.. Ward deciding
to give the collection to the Smithsonian
Institution. In the first place, he felt
that, such an accumulation of relics
should be kept together. He also felt a
particular interest in the Smithsonian
Institution because it was established by
an EngliShman and he felt that his
trophies, coming from Africa, would be
Of especial interest to the American peo-
pie, as they are thrown in intimate con-
tact with the negroes in their daily life'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-15
GREAT FUTURE FOR SOUTH.
c. N. Bennett Depicts Outlook Be-
=. fore Geographic Society.

An interested audience assembled in the
Masonic Temple. New York avenue and
18th street northwest last night to hear
the lecture by G. n. Bennett on 1.-The
South Today and Tomorrow delivered
before the National Geographic Society
Mr.. Bennett spoke Of the great benefit
that would be derived by the south from
the opening Of the Panama canal, BY
Bringing its ports closer TO the Pacific
coast. and he urged the manufacturers Of
this country to wake up and give the
people OF foreign countries the articles
they want. and instead Of suiting them
selves to suit their customers.
Attention was called to the fact that
the southern states produced more than
two-thirds Of the cotton Of the world, but
in spite of this fact the price of cotton
is fixed at Liverpool. The lecturer as
serted that the people of the north did
not know how to cook rice as it should
be cooked and as 1t Is cooked in the
south. He also called attention to the
faGx that three-fourths of the tobacco
grown in the United States came from
the south. Other matters were touched
on to show the rapid growth of the
south in products and wealth and Mr.
Bennett predicted a great future for it.
The lecture was illustrated with lantern
slides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-15
WOULD INCREASE POWERS.
Suggestion of Amendment to Law
Establishing Commerce Court.

An amendment to the law that estab-
lished the Commerce Court, which will
make it's Jurisdiction more pronounced
and denfnite, was recommended by
Judge Arthur B. Hayes. former solicitor
of the Department of Justice, last night
in an address before the Interstate Com
merce Association on Physical Valua-
ton Of Railroads" He also advocated
that the present interstate commerce
commission should be increased to nine
members, with many additional examin-
ers who should be we'll paid.
''The Commerce Court is a good thing
said the speaker. cit has obliterated
many of the unjust practices of the rail-
roads in regard to- rates, and although it
has been severely criticised at the hands
of Congress and other parties. l still
maintain that the court is great institu
ton Before the establishment of this
court it took q long while to get legisla-
ton passed by Congress that would
remedy the defects in railroad manage
ment Now. there is one court, one de-
cision, and an immediate appeal to the
Supreme Court Of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-15
FOND, MOTHERS MISTAKES.
DR.. Blumenthal's View of Woman
Suffragists and Child Training.

Woman suffragists are "spinsters who
have missed the matrimonial basket" de-
ciared Dr. Gustave Blumenthal, physi-
ologist Of Australia. last night, before the
Home and School Association of the East
ern High School. He declared that bad
mothers rear better children than good
mothers because the children of the for
mer are made. to a certain extent. indie
pendent. The mistake Of the fond mother
in telling her child not to play with rough
boys was pointed out by DR.. Blumenthal,
who asserted that were the child his he
would offer him reward for every black
eye he gave another boy. =
DR.. Blumenthal is in this city establish
ing vocational bureau in the Y. NJ c..
A.
"Our civilization Is only an educated
way Of being animals" DIR. Blumenthal
declared. There are too. many ladies
and gentlemen in this world who have
never been men and women, and never
will be. We need more real men.
Good mothers send more. boys to Jail
and into the evils OF crime than do bad
mothers. The Indifference OF a bad moth
ar Is better for the child in its battles
with life later on than the pampering
and loving which are lavfshed on him by
an overload parent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-15
THINKS STATES NEGLECTFUL.
]. Grosvepor Dave, Charges /, Them
With Failure in Duty.

That the states are not performing
their internal duties as diligently as they
should was the declaration OF G. Gros-
venor Dave, editor Of the Nations Bust
ness, in an address before the educational
department Of the Y. NJ. c. A. last even
ing.
Many states are becoming less and
less keen to the necessity Of looking
after their own internal affairs" asserted
the speaker, 1.-The management OF which
was expressly conferred upon them by
the Constitution of the United States.
Every duty which the state should, but
does not, attend to Is weakening to that
state. and hence to the nation. The tend
ency Is to destroy the spirit of self-re-
lance, which IL the only hope Of strong
state life.
1.-THE clamor about states rights is
necessarily insincere so long as the states
neglect state duties. To this same neg
lect, moreover, is due the formation of a
party pledged to the federal execution of
social duties and Of social legislation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-15
RECREATION BUREAU SUBJECT
Monday Evening Club to Discuss
Topic at Next Meeting.

"A Bureau of Public Recreation" will
be the subject of discussion at the March
meeting of the Monday Evening Club to
be held in the assembly hall of the Y.
M. c. A. at o'clock Monday night The
speakers will be III. B. F. Mcfarland.
Edgar S. Martin and Charles F. Weller.
Officers and members of the following
organizations have been invited to be
present: Womens Welfare Department,
National Civic Federation. the Mothers
Congress. Social Service League of the
Protestant Episcopal Church, the Chill
dren's Council. Jewish Alliance. Play
ground Association. SOCIAL Settlements
and the Christian Associations.
General discussion OF the proposition
will follow the formal presentation Of
the speakers. Myron Jermain Jones will
be the chairman for the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-15
ANACOSTIA.

A meeting Of the Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation Of Congress Heights was held yes
terday afternoon in the public school in
that suburb, with Mrs. Merritt Earl,
president. in the chair. Dr. T.. A. Will
iiams Of Washington was the principal
speaker. his subject being ssaGrvous Dis
eases or Children and How TO R'Feyent
Them"
Word has been received that the sewer
department has advertised for bids for
the construction Of the work on the large
intercepter sewer to be constructed be-
tween Poplar point and Benning. and
as soon as the money becomes available
the contract will be awarded. The work
TO be done will include that in what is
known as sections two and three. which
Is the space between the Anacostia bridge
and Twining City. The work in section
one has been practically completed, and
Notwithstanding the fact that many
difficulties were encountered in the con-
st-uction of this section. the worH &2S
been completed satisfactorily About
100000 has already been expended on
this work. 49,
The employees and inmates of the Gov
eminent Hospital for the Insane were en-
tertained last evening in Hitchcock Hall,
the affair being in charge OF DIR. Alfred
0lascock. The hospital orchestra. under
direction OF Joseph B. Caldwell, furnish
ed the music.
Rev. Merritt Earl. pastor Of the Con-
gross Heights Methodist EpiE-, nal
Church. has suggested q plan by which
no believes the membership OF the Pub
nc Improvement Association Of that
suburb can be materially increased. Mr..
Eari's proposition is FIRST to. secure "A
map of the suburb and place thereon the
names of the owners of the property.
Those not residing at the Heights are to
be asked to become members of the body
as well as those who are residents of the
suburb. The second proposition is to
inaugurate an educational system TO give
the property owners an opportunity of
learning the value of the improvements
and the result 1t would have on their
individual property. This latter scheme
is to be worked out by inviting speakers
TO be present at certain meetings and ad-
dress the association on assigned topics.
The annual election of officers of the
association Is scheduled for next month
and az soon as thiS>ts accomplished the
proposition will be again presented.
The employees Of the Government Hospi-
tai for the Insane are preparing q Peti;
ton to be forwarded to the officials of the
Washington Railway asd Electric Com
pany, requesting that the cars be stop
ped at different points nearer the asylum
grounds than at present. The changing
Of the main entrance to the grounds has
made II desirable to have the stopping
points changed. The petition will be for
warded the railway company Immediately
Mineola Tribe No. IA, Improved Order
Of Red Men, of Anacostia, held its reg
ular meeting last evening in the Local
cided to hold q degree work at nexi
weeks meeting. Jesse R F1fer. 1tat
Tribe No. lis, OF Philadelphia, Pa. wa
present last evening and made a few re-
mnrkA Sachem w. II. SwindellS con.
Quoted the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-15
HOME TRADE COMMITTEE,
Membership Of Retail Merchants
Body Announced by Chairman.

The home trade committee of the Re-
tail Merchants Association has been an
nounced by Chairman Sidney West. as
follows: Roe Fulkerson, F. H. Edmonds,
]. G.. Wineman. Harry Hahn. Joseph ia
cobb, NJ. G.. Copeland, Samuel Willett.
Franklin Davis. w. F. Marche Joseph
Hasuler J. E. Rosenthal. J. NJ Bird, Sid
ney Reizenstein, Edward Zea, Paul Lei
bel, e. H. Etz, A: o. Hutterly, E. c..
Graham, e. H. Snyder. Henry L. Kauf-
man, Louis Hirsh. I. Goldheim, G. Erie
bacher. o. ]. DeMoll, ]. e. Dulin, Her
bert Rich, Robert Pluym and Joseph
Berberich.
The shoe dealers section last night
named the following as special commit
tee on membership: H. E. Mockabee, H.
J. Rich, w. Dorset. A. e. Felzer Jo-
seph Berberich. T. E. Edmonston. Harry
Hahn and B. Sommers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-15
COUNTESS ON WAY HERE.
VIII Attend Service Over Body Of
Mother. Mrs. Levi z. Letter.

Accompanied by Col. Colin, Campbell.
the husband Of her sister. the Countess
of Suffolk. formerly Miss Marguerite
Letter. who was summoned from her
home I'm England last week because OF
the death of her mother. Mrs. Levi q.
Letter, is expected to arrive in New York
tomorrow. The countess and Col. Camp
bell will come immediately to Washing
ton to attend a service to~.be held at
Rock Creek cemetery when the body OF
Mrs. Letter IL buried beside that Of her
S,,sband. It is understood the service
WI be private !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-15
FLIES OVER POTOMAC.
Success of Aviator Reid With Hy-
droaeroplane.

After a number of trials. Marshal Reid
Of Philadelphia, an amateur aviator or
prominence, has succeeded in making
several flights on the Potomac in NY
droaeroplane, built by the Washington
Aeroplane Company of this city. The MA
chine is propelled by Gyro motor, man
ufactured by Emile Berliner.
The new air and water craft has been
completed for several weeks. but there
was trouble In getting her OF the water
and into the air. Finally the two steps
on the bottom Of the boat were filled in,
giving more surface on the water. Spray
hoods were also added, protecting the
propellers and allowing the motor to run
All 4 higher rate. With these two changes
and adding the weight Of a passenger for
ward. the boat balanced better and was
able to leave the water without trou-
BILE.
Flights were made yesterday and the
day before. The boat will soon be taken
to its permanent home in Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-15
ON TOUR THROUGH SOUTH.
Miss Julia Lathrop Speaks at Child
Labor Conferences.

dren's bureau, is on .ten-day lecture
tour through the south. Yesterday she
spoke at the ninth annual conference of
the national child labor committee at
Jacksonville. Fla. The night before she
spoke at Charleston, s. c.. before the
annual meeting of the State Federation
of Women's Clubs.
She will speak next week at Green
wool, Miss, before state child labor
conference called by Mrs Lizzie Hender-
son, former president of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy, and at
Knoxville, Tenn, before the members Of
the Ossial Circle. She will discuss the
problems of the children's bureau in all
her addresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-15
LOCAL MENTION.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

National-Mme Nazimova In bella
Donna" S:15 pm.
Belasco-''Bunty Pulls the String" BIG
pm.
Columbia-Fisk O'Hara In '.The Rose
Of Kildare" S:15 pm.
Chase's-Polite vaudeville, S:16 pm.
Polis-The Poll Players in 1.-THE Heir
to the Hoorah." S:15 pm.
Observation-Disclosures Flats" $40
pm.
Gayety-AI Reeves and his Beauty
Show. Sis pm.
New Lyceum-"The New Century
Girls" SIS pm.
Casino-vaudeville and motion pictures.
1:16, 3. $50 and $50 pm.
Cosmos-vaudevil1e and motion pic
lures, pm. to IL pm.
Garden-Motion pictures, Il noon to II
pm.
Misunderstanding rink; morning, after
noon and night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-15
MEET IN ANNUAL DEBATE.
George Washington and Washington
and Lee Teams Contest.

Debating teams representing George
Washington University and Washington
and Lee University will meet in their
annual contest this evening in the audi
forum of the Masonic Temple. This is
the big debate of the year for George
Washington. Last year the local uni
versity was victorious and 1t hopes to re-
peat Its victory this year.
The proposition to be debated declares:
THAT an easier and more expeditions
manner of amending the federal Con-
stitution should be adopted" B. s. Stot-
tie, Randolph F. Shaw and II. q. Settler
will uphold the Affirmative for George
Washington. Washington and Lee will
be represented by w. F. Hausche, NJ.
Masinter and J. Y. Saunders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-15
FINDS MAN UNDER BED.
Mrs. Ida Duncan Fails to Get As.
sistance Before He ESCAPES.

Entering the bedroom OF her bome
shortly after o'clock last evening, Mrs.
Ida Duncan Of 100 Mount Olivet street.
Ivy City. was surprised to see the feet
Of q man protruding from beneath the
bed.
Mrs. Duncan ran to the lower floor of
the house to secure assistance. The
man, who proved to be co1ored. scrambled
from beneath the bed, and, running down
stairs, left the house before Mrs Duncan
could secure assistance.
The police Of the ninth precinct were
notified by telephone and several officers
went to the house Mrs. Duncan said
the man il of light color. and wore q
striped shirt and rough-looking trousers.
He gained entrance to the house by fore
ing window on the ground floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-15
:Ma.kMs7c,.
TWO PRESIDENTS IN OFFICE.
City Directory Locates Wilson and
Taft at the White House.

For the first time in it's history the
United States has two Presidents, If the
new issue of the City Directory may be
taken as an authority. It gives the same
address for both. Woodrow Wilson, the
White House. is one. and William How
ard Taft. the White House, is the other.
The book has just made its appearance.
All the peculiarities and freaks Of SPELL
ing are found in the directory pages. in
Guiding a few which only a Philadelphia
lawyer could pronounce.
Citizens associations have shown great
growth in number since the last issue.
In a class by themselves occurs a list of
individuals and business firms whose
names came in "too late to classify"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-15
Chaplain at Fort Washington.

Chaplain jeremiah A. Lenehan, re-
Gently appointed to the army, has been
assigned to the Goth Infantry He will
report April IA, 1913, to the commanding
officer, Washington barracks, D. c.. Tor
temporary duty for period not exceed
ing five days. upon the completion OF
which he will proceed to Fort Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-15

The Alumnae Society OF SelRatrick's
Academy recently elected the fosGSing
officers for the ensuing year: Miss Eqpice
Dessez. president (re-elected); Miss Jane
Barrett, vice president; Miss KatheTfHe
Sullivan. treasurer (re-elected); MISS
Marie Easby-Smith, secretary; Miss ISeue
Cus1ck, librarian.
Arrangements were made for dance to
- given the early part Of April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-15
Senators to Address Meeting.

Senator Jones of Washington and Sena-
tor Works Of California will be two OF
the principal speakers at a mass meeting
to be held at the First Congregational
Church tomorrow afternoon in celebra-
ton of the passage OF the new excise
law. The meeting will be held under the
joint auspices of the w. c. T. u. and the
League. Mrs. Don p. Blaine.
national organizer Of the w. G. T. u.
will be in charge of the musical program.