davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-01-22
Officers Are Elected.
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner j. r White, oysters from
the Ragged Point beds. at 11th street
wharf for the local market; schooner
Mabel & Ruth. pine lumber from New
bern, n c., at 18th street wharf for
johnson & Wimsatt: schooner Oscar,
lumber from Nomini creek, Va, at 10th
street wharf for l.. A Clarke & Son;
schooners Willie Clarence. Quicktime,
Lottie Thomas and Thomas w. Kirby.
oysters from Potomac beds. at 11th
street wharf market; power boat
Thomas oliver. at the wharf market
with oysters from a Chesapeake bay
point.
Departures.
Schooner Charles S. Rohde, light. for
the North Carolina sounds to load lum-
Der for dealers here; schooner Idela a.
Moore, light, for a down-river point to
load back to this city; schooner J. a.
Holland. light, from Alexandria for
Stratford, Va. to load lumber for this
city; power boat Magnolia, light, from
the oyster wharf for the eastern shore
Of Chesapeake bay to load and return; 7;
schooner Milford. from Alexandria, for
Ragged point after oysters for the mar
ket.
Tugs and Tows.
Tug Southern arrived at Georgetown
with a tow of barges from the head
of Chesapeake bay; tug James o. Car
ter arrived towing lumber and oyster
laden vessels from the mouth OF the
river; tug Rosalie arrived in the East
ern branch with sand-laden lighters
from digging grounds opposite Alex
andria; tug D. N. Key arrived with
oyster Laden boats in tow from a river
point; tug j. T. Selectman arrived al
Georgetown with lighters to load stone.
Memoranda.
Schooner Matte Dean has sailed from
Nomini creek for this city with cord
wood for dealers; schooner Mildred is
on her way to this port from Leonard
town, Nd, with railroad ties; schooner
Virginia Dare is at Stratford. Va, to
load lumber for this city; schooner
Sidonia Curley will load railroad ties
for Baltimore and not this city. as
reported; sloop Volunteer is at lower
Potomac point to load oysters in the
shell for the market here; schooner
Blackbird is at Baltimore with lumber
from the York river: schooner Grace
G. Bennett is at Columbia. N. c.. to
load lumber for this city or Baltimore.
Evening star., 1914-01-22
These Useful Housewares
ait N@WL LOW Prices Friday

l% Gas Globes, %
best crystal glass. in
beautiful cut glass
designs: make bril-
liant light. voc
Choice. each. loS
1Sc Butter Jars. Of
finely glazed stone
Ware. neat decora-
tons, complete with
cover and bail han
die. 5-pound Inr
capacity.
I9c Floor Brooms
O: Sweeps. extra
grade stock. made
on 12-inch block.
and extra full: '.orn-
plete with patent
handle. SOC
19c Tea Kettles.
of granite iron. With
strong bail handles.
and complete with
covers: 6-at. 900
size. oDS
$50 V a c II II m
Washing Machines,
made from pure
zinc. nicely nickel
plated. no wear and
tear on clothes: work
done in less than
one,half .,.l the 4qc
Evening star., 1914-01-22
Sues, Alleging False Arrest.

Simon Goldbe7t filed suit today to re-
cover $4,000 damages for alleged false
arrest against Walter c. Roose. The
plaintiff alleges that December last
the defendant procured a warrant for
his arrest on a charge of larceny, which
was dismissed in the Police Court. AT.
torDeys David Wolf and Alexander Wolf
represented the plaintiff.
Evening star., 1914-01-22
Seeks SIS, 900 Damages of Railway

frederick T. St John began suit today
against the Washington Railway and
Electric Company to recover $4,000
damages for alleged personal injury. A
car knocked him down, he states. near
Foxha'i station June S last, and in
nicted permanent injury upon him. He
is represented by Attorneys David Wolf
end Alexander Wolf.
Evening star., 1914-01-22

25ee discount Oh
all Gas Domes. Eiec-
tric Showers and
Gas Showers In anlr
entire stock. Select
the Dome that YOU
want and pay the
clerk one-auarter less
than marked price.
S1.9 Wash Boilers
OF heavy polished
charcoal tin. with
solid copper bottoms
and riveted handles.
complete with cov-
ers; choice Of oS:.
S or . -..-... oo
S9c A ! u m ] u u m
Saucepans. In the
famous wv F. 4 r.
EVER brand seam
less aluminium, with
long handle and lin:
4-pint -oc
size -
Sc rolls Of Gicnn-
ine japanese Toilet
r Sc u 2. large size
rolls OF perforated
Tissue II good cc
grade. Per roll. D
Evening star., 1914-01-22
Horse Driven to Death.
Master Mates and Pilots Meet.

With about fifty delegates in attend
ance, the American Association Of
Master Mates and Pilots is holding its
annual meeting at the New Ebbitt Hotel.
capt John Pruiett of New York Is
president of the organization. Matters
If interest to seamen are being con-
sidered.
Evening star., 1914-01-22
Concert by Music Study Club.

The Music Study Club gave a concert
last evening at the Washington Club.
Among those who contributed to a
aried program were Miss Margery
Snyder, Miss Dorothy Snyder. Mrs.
Gibbs. Miss Higgins, Miss Dyer, Miss
oyster and Miss Harper.
Evening star., 1914-01-22
j. S. MERCHANT MARINE
SUBJECT OF ADDRESS
Annual Loss of $500, 100000 Under
Existing Navigation Laws,
Speaker Declares.

Pleading for the restoration Of the pres
| tige of the American merchant marine,
p. H. ". Ross. president of the National
Marine League. yesterday addressed the
Marine Engineers Beneficial Association,
which is holding it's annual convention at
the Raleigh Hotel. He declared that
changes must be made in the navigation
and shipping laws as sweeping as the
changes made recently in the currency
laws.
The object of our league is to restore
to America not only her almost extinct
foreign-going mercantile marine. but the
entire range of businesses and occupa-
tions that attend the active development
| OF a nations maritime energies he said.
These energies include the building and
running of ships. and also the vastly
profitable extension of foreign banking.
brokerage, marine insurance, and the
profits that will be saved to the country
by the retention In American hands or
the enormous aggregated sums we pay TO
foreign banks for exchange and comrnls-
sion in the settlement for a foreign trade
of more than $4,000, 100000.
Aggregate of Annual Losses.
This country actually loses in cash for
ocean transportation, bank exchanges,
premiums on marine insurance and inter
est on time bills more than 500, 600
per annuna, more than enough to build
Panama canal every year.
The chief economic value OF marine
renaissance will accrue to the industries
of the interior. The steel trade. which
Is the basic industry of all manufactur-
ing countries and especially of our own.
will have in the single item of steel and
iron ships and marine engines as much
new business as If half the railroads in
America had to be rebuilt This state
ment is based on the fac: that an in
crease of only 5 per cent in the export
trade Of the United States will call for
additional ocean tonnage to transport
81 SOC, 100000 worth of merchandise, in
addition to that which is transported now.
Less than 10 per cent of the ocean
transportation of American exports is in
the control of American citizens or under
the American flag.
Practically an Island.
"It must be remembered. that. except
ing for Canada and Mexico. the United
States is practically an island and that
save for the trade with those two coun-
tries all of our exports must be ocean
borne.
mo country in the history of the world
has ever been able to maintain an ade-
quate export trade unless it owned and
controlled Its own ships. the routing OF
its own ocean carriers. and also con-
trolled the settlement and collection of
moneys paid and received for goods
bought and sold abroad.
Hence 1t Is that great and sweeping
changes must be made in our navigation
and shipping laws: changes fully as great
as those effected in the currency bill of
1913.
These changes are far more important
Evening star., 1914-01-22

Sl2.aS Dinner Sets
of fine American
porcelain: attractive
shapes and dainty
floral decorations:
gold lined; fui!
breakfast, d n n e Z
and tea service r",n
position; SS oS
per set ....
S3.9S Cottage Din
nor Sets, of tine
American porcelain.
dainty shapes and
attractive gold and
~ hite decoration:
breakfast. d | nne er
and tea service for
iis Psr p"fsons, set S2.9S
Sc Water or Beer
Glasses. fine thin
blown crystal glass:
bell shape and S-
ounce size. dainty
engraved dec &c
ora ions. Each.
Nodded Wax Al
tar Car d ! e s for
church use on Can
dclmas day. Made
with seif-fitting ends
in the regulation size
and shape. 4 roc
TO the pound. :. iS
Evening star., 1914-01-22

59c Coal Hods. Of
heavy, three-coated
galvanized iron. with
strong patent bot
toms and riveted
bail handles; ,oc
lS-in. size. 0V
Csc Wash Tubs.
heavy, first quality.
three-coate,l galyan
lied iron. strong re-
inforced bottoms ard
r We I c i handles;
24-inch -cc
$3.50 Ash Cans. Of
extra heavy three
coated galyan ize u
iron, corrugated, rein
forced bottoms and
rfveted handles. COW
gallo; gallon. SI.4o
S1.59 Curtain
Stretchers. I'd a d c
from clear selected
bass wood. adjusta-
BILE TO any size cur
tain; fitted With
nickel plated brass
pins. full oSc
size. $500.
Evening star., 1914-01-22

29c Chamber Pals
of best quality heavy
tin. neatly painted
inside and out, with
cover and strong
bail handle: J-r
iU-quart. J.
Evening star., 1914-01-22

to the labor. manufacturing, commercial
and financial interests of America than
they are to what are called. by cour-
tesy, the shipping interests Of the coun-
try A country that controls less than
10 per cent of its foreign shipping trade
can hardly be said to have any shipping
interests to boast Of
Officers Are Elected.
The following officers were elected by
the association late yesterday: President
William f. Yates, New York, reelected
for the eighth consecutive term: first
vice president, E. C. Mausshardt, Sar
Francisco; second vice president, George
II. Bowen, Fort Huron. Mich; third vice
president, c. NJ. vosburg. New Orleans
secretary, George A. Grubb, Chicago, ano
treasurer, A. L. Jones, Detroit.
At the session of the association this
morning the officers e.ected yesterday
were installed. Later. a roll Of the DIFF
ferent state delegations was called anc
matters Of interest to each were brought
up for consideration.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-11
SENIOR MoHtNo Is MISTAKEN

Scnor Qucrido Moheno, late OF lIu-
erln's cabinet. shook his fist at the
American flag, na he sailed from Vera
Cruz, aud gave out red hot inter
view IN which he said he had the
proof that there was Il secret plat
form plank Of The progressive party
declaring for the seizure of all the
territory living between the Rio
Grande and the Panama canal lie
also condemns in the severest terms
President Wilson and almost every
hody else in the United states for the
ills that have hefallen Mexico.
Moheno oyerlooks the main trou-
BILE. The MeNioans are in the throes
Of anarchy because they are not civil
ilzed and not patriotic. The flag of
the United States is floating over Vera
Cruz because Mexican Officers failed
To observe the amenities commonly
recognized ana observed between ma
tons
President Wilson did ms little as
possible toward sustaining the dignity
Of the nation For q long time he ig-
nored the insults heaped upon the
hated "gringn ana took actual no
tice only whom the nation itself was
hssailed directly through the uniform
and the flag.
0f COURSE the statements by Mo-
heno as to a secret plank Of the pro-
gressivcs are too absurd for notice AN
the planks of the progressive party
We're shouted from the housetops and
screamed at the public through meg
aphones and rained upon the people
BY means of press bureaus. II there
ever was a party With no secrets. It
WAS the progressives during The last
national campaign under the leader
ship Of that master of publicity.
Theodore Roosevelt.
Besides. NO thinking man Of this
nation wants any part Of the country
living between the Rio Grande and
the Panama canal All this country
asks is that peace and order and civil
lized government shall exist in that
territory
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-11
The StOryteHers
The Right Sort.

The row over the appointment OF
an American to be general manager OF
England's Great Eastern railway re-
calls The story Of the manager Of q
great American railway who made u
tour Of Inspection Of the stations on
his line
The time Of his coming being pretty
wen known, he found every station
"a very hive of Industry, everybody
connected with 1t working like mad.
There WIS one exception. Al one stn
tiOn, he found thc station agent, IN his
best clothes, sitting in front Of a
bright fire, smoking q cigar aud read
ing the newspapers. Everybody else
about the station was working hard.
but there was an air of peaceful re-
pose about the agent which seemed To
Indicate that he. personally, never did
any work.
Are you going 20 sack him y whis-
pered one Of the men who accom-
panied the manager
Sack him 2" exclaimed the mana
ger Certainly not"
But why not2" asked the other in
surprise i1cs just sitting there and
getting others to do his work.
MY friend" said the great man
agor imprcsslvely. The man who can
persuade others TO do his work while
he himself sits idle-well, he's the
man for my money!
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-11
MOTIIIsKs WY.

remember my mother
In the deep, stiil nighttime,
when books We're on the shelve.
again
And the toys were put away.
When the moonlipht filled my bed.
room
And the shadow-time. the flight
time
.Of happy, sleepy memories
ienade the merry day
How soft The door was opened,
How swift she stole upon me.
With covers for my cafelcssnesa,
Awake enough 10 SEQ
Her silver dress of slcntnces.
Her Wistful broWs that won me.
To feel her touch upon mo,
And the way she looked at me-
Tho book that always slipped from
bed
Was smiled upon and taken
The clothes that lay both far and
near
Were folded ON the chair.
And last. she Kissed me lightly.
80 lightly-not to wakcn.
And her white arms were about me
And her soft dark hair
And charecr-bnrne afar that night
Through special lands and lOucyly.
With elves close riding
For some dunpeoned castle keep,
| thought. "My pretty mother
! Wear her favor only"
thought My lovely mother"
And smiled in my sleep
William Rose Bpnet
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-11
The Worlds Great
: Age Begins AneW

tHy Percy lissshe shelley)
The worlds great age begins anew.
The golden years return.
The earth doth like snake renew
Her winter needs outwofn
Heaven smiles, and faiths and en-.
pifea Elcam,
Like wrecks Of a dissolying dream.
A brighter Helins rcafs iis mountains
From waves serener far.
A. new peneus rolls his fountains
Against the morning star.
Where fairer Temples bloom, there
sleep
Young Cyclads on % SUMMER deep.
"A lefiier Areo clcavcs the main.
ffaught with a later prize.
Another Orpheaa sings arnin.
And loves. and weeps. ana dies.
4 new Ulysses leaves once more
CALYPSO for his native shore
oh. write no more the tale Of Troy,
lf earth Deaths scroll must bel
Nof mix with lnian rage the joy
Which dawnh upon the free.
Although a subtler Sphinx renew
iti'Hf'a ~ fAfHfN il'U'H UfNfi HHf#Nt
Another Athens shall nfifc.
And TO remOter time
Beneath. like sunset to the skies.
The Hplendor of lis prime.
Ana leave, II naught $50 bright may
live,
Al earth can take or Heaven can give.
Saturn and Love their long rcpose
Shall hurst. more bright and good
Than all who fell. Than one who rose,
Than many unsuhdued
N0t gold. not blood, their altar dow
cra.
But vutive tears ana symbol flowers
oh, ceaAe' must hate and death re-
lurn2
Cease must men XIII an1 dit2
ccasel drain not Ia It's dregs the urn
OF bitter prophecy
The world ~ weary Of The past,
oh. miRht II die or rest nt last
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-11
RESTRAINING ANARCHY,

Mayor Mitchell Yesterday issued an
order iuihiddine the anarchists uf
New York citN undor whatever name
they masquerade, 10 parade the
streets and deliver speeches In Union
Square Ia honor OF the three anurch-
lists who We're killed hN The accidental
explosion Of powerful bomb which
they We're fitting NJ probably for use
AGAINST John =. Rockefeller or his
son.
The anarchists insist that the Vic.
Tins df ther own intanded crime
should be accorded All the honora Of
martyrs 20 a sacred cause. If such
bomb were 20 explode t could do 50
In no more profitable and aalutary
place than IN the hands Of those who
were making ii 10 cause tho whole
sale destruction of innocent persons
or their property.
That such mufdorers were put out
af the way BY their own internal In
s;tunenis viii have "A wholesome Il
feet upon potential ussasslng who be-
lleve In government by dynamite
These patriots and comrades VIII he
satisfied for some time 90 come with
the verbal bombs 10 which thcy ATE
more accustomed Now the mayor Of
New York has taken sanitary pre-
cautions TO prevent the verbal fusi-
lade aaainst all government ~ dear
10 the souls aud the vanity Of these
agitatofs.
The explosion, however and the
theory that plot was on foot to
blow up the court room az TarrAtoWn
again raises the question that has
been In the mind Of law-nblding oiti-
zena fsr long time: Have not the
law and the police, particularly
New York CITY. been entirely too len
lent in allowing these half-baked
criminals to preach violence ana an
archy day after day for months until
they had expressed openly the utmost
contempt for civilized authority
The constitution guarantees Tree
dom If speech hut the constitution
does not guarantee immunity to
preach lawlessness and crime. sup
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-11

But-fy the eternal. hrother'--i say
to YOU that the way 10 escape your
troubles IL not To forget but to con
slider The troubles 81 the othef ieli""'
You who live in the small towns
Hud In the country -ses, even you "i
the city suburbs say "llaN can We
be expected to understand theae
things We cannot understand what
We do NOT see.
From the win lows Of train roillhR
through the steel mal disiritt % q
Great Lakes port yoH look on sauht
ehimneya belching forth lame q
smakc-slained heaven and heieuled
tenements. where ihe workers snatch
their brief rest before hurtfihg rack
to The inferno which burns lheir iiVfs
away The man IN The seat ahcaa
pulled down his window shade on
an impulse. hc was aaaed' Why did
YOU pull down your shadef To
shut out that droadful sight said he
uile simply. III is Too horrible /"
think Of" "Too horrible for You TO
ihink of, yet not too horrible for
someone else 10 live in 'liut what
g,n a man IKE me do" You can stop
lH1ilng down the shade.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-11

como Nitlt JoNfnull
Almost directly overhead these
evening" AZ O'Clock Is brilliant star
Of reddish hue. Il Is called Afgiurus. It
is "a reddish STAR signfying rs great
age. II IN 900 600 miles In diameter
and is g5o,00o, ,0u0. 100000 OF miles
distant from us ana It "a going
through tho skies. in this direction, 1T
the rate OF thirty of forty miles
a seeond. n is doubtless surrounded
hv planets. on which some sort Of
creatures live. but they could never
recognize ua. for We arc too far away
Tho great distance only serves to
show how little we are. and 10 make
ns immensely modest I'm the pres
once og these. how insignificant ap-
poar our terrestrial concerns. our anN-
ictita. our Quarrsls. our unklndncsscs,
our ambitions and our dlsappoint-
mouts. n the lay should 20 down ON
your anger. look alofi, behold Are
iurus. and he calm.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-11
T..E DOG on TinE rRIENDL,
ROAD.

("Jane" In Buffalo ENpfess)
orr on the Friendly Road ] met an.
other dog-Curlo, the philosopher ihi
student This dog Wuuli not speak
10 me. lie had his musicr ana there
his acquaintance ended.
That is the mark ef Che uuo-bfed
collie-that he luNcs aud attends hut
one man.
Ia silly. vain fashion flaltefcd him
/ and tried To win one iHNpr but Tor
every word | spoke he gave one adnr.
ing glance 1T his master
His master. dusty. rusty ana IN an -
eient garments. younl aud set old,
active anl still marked with peace.
was a man that the world would pass
on the road. But. us i So happens
that when dog loves i man there be-
a reason for u. halted for The piiv-
ileec Of good company.
Il seems that she was dead had
been dead fer three years T1ey both
missed her they had taken Vefy good
care of her an through those anxious
monihs
She died very quietly and comforta-
bly, ana before tn savings had given
out go that he di not have to leave
ll'l liibNbH int NbNs fll' WIS i'N
very happy and very safe The world
was now no longer place Of stress
and anxiety. She lived n the flowers
in The whispering grass. In the soft
breath Of the night They would fare
forth and be with her So they had
turned the key and taken 60 the
road.
Here no man called them By name,
but if few knew them, they knew tho
world, the souls of the passers-by aud
even the little people the turtles. the
beetles, the bees, butterflies ana liz
ards
This friend Of the road with ear
est eyes and slim. ielioate hands. re-
minded me that this great pine forest
held the magical wood thrush ANA sci
the hour for its organ note.
out Of one pocket standard bird
book for reference. out of another
was brought u fine magnify.ng glass
and We looked into the cups Of eXquis-
lite mosses.
We talked of her and of The Joy of
just travelling along ana of the law of
compensation and the love of The dog
"Ah. be said at parting, this is one
wonderful world
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-11
ONI DEVELOPMENT OF TIM
cAnNNN CASE.

one fact hnr been developed u
connection with the murder of so
ciefy woman IN the office Of nr Car
man Of Freeport. New York. that II
far more important than the crime
Itself however utroclous aud repre-
henslble we may regard il. II ~ adj
mltted BY the wife Of the physician
that she had a dletngraph Installed
in his office in order that she mlshl
overhcar his conversations with
women patients
That a company which controls the
manufacture and installation of such
Instruments should permit It's use and
nhuae In the house ~ phYsiclnn
without hia knowledpel is as astonlsh-
Ing AS Il is scandalous. such proceed
inr should be made criminal under
the laws Of every state and the law
should provide for heavy punitive
damages for such outrafes.
There ls nothing more sacred than
ihe privacy Of physicians Office.
No lawyer is over trusted az is the
doctor and The condolences impaired
10 the medical men have been held
invioiate hy law from time immemo-
rial Moreover, Il IL well known that
doctors have daily to listen to neu-
rotic and hysterical patients who
are 10 large degree unnceountable
for what they say. Were physician
ia be held responsible for their
ihanahta and acts. HE and social re-
lations would become lntolernble.
For company. therefore, know
lngly to place a device to register the
secrets of doctors office NJ the be-
hest OF "A Jealous and dlstrustful wife
iA ono Of the most extraordinary
lapses Of business ethics that here
tofore has come to light II is plncine
the phvsician on par with The
known criminal
As a matter of fact. the law SHOULD
go farther than merely To protect the
physician. II should be made a crime
ta install such Instruments except
with the knowledge and consent Of
the chief Of police of a city or the
sheriff Of county The development
In the cafman ease probably Will lend
10 needed legislation on a matter that
has shown Itself subject 60 abuse In
vnlying the worst of consequences
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-11
shcrIdnn,s nnNal enag."

Not many companions of Richard
pflnslcy sheridan cared Ia engage the
dramatsi in an encounter of wit. The
royal dukes in the following story
were more courageous, but not more
successful, than most OF the play
wright's friends.
Two royal dukes, friends Of sheri-
dan, were walking in 50 James street
when they happened 10 meet the dia-
mntst.
II say, Sherry" said one of the
dukes, we have Just been discussing
whether you are a grahter fool or
rogue. What Is your opinion my
boy2"
sheridan smiled, took each by an
arm. ana replied.
why faith, your royal highnesses,
believe ! ana between both"