davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-07
the foundation of the empire. For 200
years, from the
Prosperity Starts peace of West
With the Empire. t paAa 1900 Of

Frankfort in 1871, Germany lay PROSTATE
from the effects of the devastating thirty
years war 1t is not strange that this
long reminder of perjury and suffering
should have ingrained itself as a funda-
ment of all German political thought
German politics must be understood in
terms OF this observation-disclosures period.
Bismarck, the nations hero, conquered
the thirty years war by the success OF
his plans in the Franco-Prussian war
With this accomplishment. wealth and
growth returned to Germany. Although
the land has an inferior agricultural soil.
coal, climate, structure, physical configu-
ration and geographical position, possess
es no colonies worthy of the name, and Is
hampered by aristocratic forms. feudal
institutions and sharply defined class
privileges, Germany has become one OF
the foremost manufacturing, commercial
and carrying countries of the world. In
her forty years Of imperial establishment
she has created vast wealth where be-
fore was poverty, while her prestige as a
nation has grown until she stands on par
with the greatest powers. Her assets
have been her unity: the peculiar Ger
man idealism, implicit belief IN Will. her
patient application, Industry ana sclenca
Germans are strongly conscious of their
nationality. So intensely is the Ire OF
the individual a part of and contained IN
the life Of the Germanic people that ne
unconsciously excludes all other peoples
from sharing in life nearly so rich. Ger
man literature is filled with calm appro-
priation Of numberless spiritual graces to
the use Of the German people alone.
From the same peculiar phllosophic view
point. the Germans reject the amalgama-
don Of mankind on the ground that such
accomplishment would be wrong and i'm
moral. Pan-Germanists reflect the send-
ment of the people well. They would
have one government and one people
wherever the German tongue Is spoken,
and. In their fancies, the limits of this
government would be the earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-07
WOULD SELL THE NANTUCKET
Trustee Makes Recommendation in
Report to United States Court.

NORFOLK, Va. March Charles 5.
Grant, trustee In the limited liability pro
ceedings of the Merchants and Miners
steamer Nantucket, libeled in connection
with the loss at sea of the Old Dominion
liner Monroe, January 80, has filed re
port in the United States coutt recon-
mending that the Nantucket be sold at
an early date.
The trustee says that the Nantucket is
insured. but that there Is steady wharf
age and watch expense which makes an
early sale OF the vessel desirable. The
trustee sets out that the Nantucket i'll
the collision with the Monroe was in
jured to the extent OF from $4,000 to
$4,000 and possibly '.irreparably injured. .
News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-07
ON TRAIL OF BLACK HAND.
Pennsylvania State Constabulary Is
Seeking DYnamiters.

INDIANA. Pa. March IA detail Of
the state constabulary was sent today
to Iselin, Pa. to hunt down a gang of
Black Hand operators who have been
operating in that section for several
weeks.
Recently the residence OF G. C. Camp
bell, manager of coal companys store.
was blown up, and yesterday a box Of
dynamite was found on the porch of,
the house occupied by G. Staffna- a
butcher. On 1t lay a letter. telling him
he must place $1,000 at a designated spot
or the dynamite would be used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-07

the bindery. and Mrs. Ludlow have had
visiting with them this week Miss Har-
riet Fogarty Of New York city. Miss
Fogarty is a niece of Mr.. Ludlow.
Proofreader F. c. Roberts, who has
been in Sibley Hospital for several weeks
following an operation, returned to his
home last Sunday, and report comes to
the office that he is rapidly regaining his
strength. Mr.. Roberts is an ex-president
of Columbia Typographical Union. and
for years has been active in its business
affairs.
The knights Of Momus Oknockers) plan
to hold the annual meeting Of the order at
Elks' Club. Sunday, March IS, at 4:30 pm.
the principal business coming before 1t
being the election of officers for the en-
suing year.
e. J. Handy. for many years employed
in the specifications division of the office,
is in Sibley Hospital, where he under
went an operation the first Of the week.
The following members of Local No. 4.
International Brotherhood of Bookbind-
ers, were nominated for delegates to the
International convention which will be
held at Denver. Col, next June: James
E. Cogan, L. Kukart, H. Arnold. T. Nc
Allan Russell and P. Flanagan. The
election will take place the first Tues
day in April
Elmer E. Schooley Of the proofroom
has been granted leave Of absence on ac-
count of the death of his brother-in-law.
George w. Rowe. who died at his home In
this city Wednesday. Funeral services
were held this morning. after which Mr..
and Mrs. Schooley and Mrs. Rowe ac-
companied the body to Philadelphia,
where interment was in Fernwood ceme-
terry at o'clock this afternoon.
Proofreader James r. Afford of the
night force is on the sick list.
Daniel O'Connell Of the night proof
room is on leave of absence and has gone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-07
Vincent Campbell Joins Federals.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March Vim
cent Campbell, an outfielder with the
Pittsburgh National League team In 1911
and 1912. last night signed a contract to
play with the Indianapolis Federal
League team this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-07
to St Louis. where he will celebrate his
golden wedding anniversary.

Robert Fletcher Of the proofroom. who
has been absent from duty for several
weeks, reported Wednesday morning, and
has applied for sixty days leave without
pay. on account of the condition Of his
health.
f. J. Hall and John NJ. Ware of the
day proofroom have been on the sick re
port during the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-07

A girl doesn't so much mind doing
heusework if it is called domestic sci.
.ence.-Philadelphia Ledger,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-07
Union Of Interests
One Of the Problems.

,nent majority has been one Of the pi ob-
Ierns which the imperial government has
had always before it Exaggerated inter-
probation Of the sparks struck out in the
clash Of factions In the adjustment Of
government control is one of the grounds
for a recurring fear for the stability of
the empire.
Another phase OF internal fermentation
in the empire. which has received much
sensational Interpretation. is that Of the
rapid development Of the social demo-
cratic party. Examined according to the
acts and teachings Of its leaders. this
party gives little evidence Of being the
revolutionary menace to Germany that
many critics have considered u. Inc
fact Of the close dependence OF one class
upon another has become SO self-evident
in this age Of community. national ana
international cooperation that spirit OF
democracy has permeated through all the
countries Of the globe. The German So
cial democratic party means that this
spirit Of democracy In the empire has out
grown many Anticipated feudal forms. The
social democrats are uniting today, not
for the subversion OF the empire. but for
the expansion of privilege and for the
gradual elimination of a residue OF preju-
dice handed down from the middle ages.
Hitherto the empire has been able to
obtain the passage Of its military and
naval budgets. notwithstanding the ire
mendous burden OF taxation imposed
upon the people for the maintenance OF
the worlds greatest military organization
and fierce competition with the powers In
the upbuilding OF its fleet Germany
position. a virile nation shut in by other
viriie nations. demands some such guar.
antee Of her integrity, and her people
realize this. though they grumble abou,
the tax rates. Similarly. the tremendous
drain upon the lands resources by the
loss Of from one to three years OF the
lives Of all Of the country's young mer
from productive work, while serving theil
apprenticeship to warfare as conscripts
IN the army or navy, Is borne willingly
and, at the same time. criticised severely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-07

Amalgamation OF these various party
viewpoints and Of the interests Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-07

Miss Josepha A. Tango Of the day
proofroom Is visiting in New Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-07

the bindery. and Mrs. Ludlow have had
visiting with them this week Miss Har-
riet Fogarty of New York city. Miss
Fogarty is niece of Mr.. Ludlow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-07

Mrs. NJ. L. Evans. Mrs. F. NJ. Cullen.
Miss Ida Van Arsdale. Mrs. A. C. Tier
new. F. n. walpole, Wallace T. Drake
and Edward w. Plaskett, all Of the
press division. are on the sick list
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-07

william A. Pratt, foreman OF the
night proofroom. is spending two
weeks at his old homo in Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-07

ONDENo D1 WIAIL
If not convenient for you
to call, send $1.o8 and one
coupon to The Evening Star
Office, nth st. and Pa. ave-,
Washington, D. c., and this
set will be shipped to you
EXPRESS COLLECT, to
any address out of the city.
The sets are too bulky to
mail.
The Keota news., 1914-04-17

table Compound and I have taken it and
feel fine. A lady said one day, sOh, I
feel 20 tired all the time and have head
ache I said, take Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and she
did and feels fine now. Mrs. II. r.
KARsCHucK, 1893 N. Paulina Street,
Chicago, Illinois.
The Other Case.
Dayton, Ohio. Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound relieved me Of
pains in my side that had for years
and which doctors medicines failed to
relieve. It has certainly saved me from
IN operation. will be glad to assist
you by personal letter to any woman
In the same condition. - Mrs. ]. w.
SHERER, 126 Cass ST., Dayton. Ohio.
II you want special advice
write to Lydia E. Pinkham Med
tdine Co. (c0nfidentiaD Lynn,
Mass. Your letter will be opened.
read and answered by q woman,
and held in strict condolences
The Keota news., 1914-04-17
SPORT.

Harness horse racing is going to be
one Of the big features at the spring
and fall meetings of the Denver Fair
and Racing Association at Overland
park
The st. Louis Federal league base
ball team broke camp at Monroe, La,
and started on the return trip home.
The team will meet Indianapolis at st.
Louis in the opening game Of the sea.
son.
In baseball game featured by the
heavy cannonading of the visitors,
Denver lost the opening clash with
Salt Lake at Broadway park. Denver,
by 8 to verdict.
Edmond F. Burke. sixty. a we'll
known horseman and owner of several
famous stake racers, comitted suicide
at San Francisco by shooting himself
through the head.
Denver society is more than likely to
have many out-of-town additions to it's
ranks the coming summer, as a result
Of the scheduling of the race meetings
at Overland park. one starting June
13 and the other in September.
President Wilson promised to he on
hand at the first game in Washington
on April % to toss to Walter Johnson
the ball for the first pitch. johnson
is expected to work against his old
rival. Collins. for the Red S.
The Keota news., 1914-04-17
FOREIGN.

Colonel Theodore Roosevelt Is ex-
pected to reach Manaos, Brazil. April
27 from his explorations in the in
terror.
The suffragettes continued their
firebrand campaign in Ulster, burning
Orlands, an old mansion near Carrick-
fergus.
To the development of athletic
sports in Germany is traced in large
measure the great reduction in beer
consumption.
Two laborers wer killed and thirty
injured by the collapse OF a sixty-foot
wall Of building previously destroyed
by fire at Toronto, Ont.
The Spanish foreign minister asked
Col. Joseph e. Willard. United States
ambassador to Spain, to request the
government at Washington to inter-
vene in favor Of the 1000 Spanish sub
jects expelled from Torreon.
Further progress toward GONZALES
cence was announced in the surgeons
bulletin regarding the condition OF
King Gustaye of Sweden, issued from
the Sophia hospital. where his maj
esty was operated on for liberation of
the stomach.
The French army has admitted to
its ranks youth named Defrance.
who. although OF the military age,
twenty. weighs only forty-two pounds
and is only three feet and three and
rue-quarter inches tall. The medical
board found him physically TT ip
every way.
The Keota news., 1914-04-17
GENERAL

The American Surgical Association.
At it, closing session in New York. de-
cided to hold the next annual meeting
q Rochester. MINI.
Prot. Henry H. Savage. formerly Of
Liberty. Mo-. head OF the Hampton
Womaa's college near Newport News.
Va. committed suicide by shooting.
The City of Chicago will receive S.
299 900 - its share Of the net earn
ings last year OF the surface street rail-
ways. according to the annual reports
Of the companies.
Ernest Victor Hugo. a relative of the
writer. who will spend the rest OF his
life on board ship because he cannot
sleep on shore. arrived in New York
helplessly paralyzed.
Bituminous coal operators. repre-
senting eighty-five per cent Of the out
put OF central Pennsylvania. decided
by vote Of thirty to two to close
their mines pending the signing Of
new wage agreement with their en-
ployes.
Mrs. F. A. Tannehill. known to the
stage for three generations as Nellie
Tannehill. died at her home in New
York OF paralysis. She was eighty
three years old. In her day Mrs. Tan
nehill supported such famous stars as
Forest, Adelaide Nelson, Fanny Dav-
export and Madam Modjeska.
Former Congressman Ralph D. Cole
Of Findlay. Ohio, has announced his
candidacy for the Republican nomina-
ton for United States senator. Sen
ator Theodore E. Burton Of Ohio has
announced he would not be candi-
date to succeed himself.
All hope Of curing cancer by radium
has been abandoned by some Of the
foremost surgeons and research
workers of the country. who declared
at the New York meeting of the Amer
ican Society for the Control Of Can
Ger that the failures of radium out.
number the cures 100 to /.
Chicago's Mining and Engineering
World, in report covering the first
quarter OF the present year. places
the dividend disbursements OF Ameri.
can mines and works at figures which
surpass all previous records. Ninety.
four companies have paid $24.7s5.556
on an issued capital of $71O,035.7 ia.
Total dividends paid by these com.
panies foot up $7s7,943,362, or a re-
turn Of $77.907.54S in excess OF the par
value of the shares.
The Keota news., 1914-04-17
What he Would Have Done.

Whist Ho Would Have 0ono.
Ben Foster was noted for his shift
lessness. II it had not been for his
wife, he would not have done stroke
OF work on his little farm and garden.
It was all his wife could do to get
him to work, for he preferred to sit
and read all day.
One evening. after he had been
reading French history with deep In
terest, he closed the book and said to
his wife. do you know. Maria. what
I'd a. done III had been Napoleon?"
"Oh. yes. know well enough, his
wife responded. You'd have settled
right down on q farm in Corsica and
let 1t run to ruin. while you grumbled
about your hard luck Com
panion-
The Keota news., 1914-04-17
WASHINGTON.

Tho French government has
awarded . contract for the construc-
ton of legation building in Panama
TO cost $50. 900. the state department
has been advised.
Woman government employees may
participate in the woman's suffrage
procession May as individuals II
they 20 desire without fear OF violating
the civil service regulations.
Mrs. William Howard Taft, wife Of
the former President. has become .
member OF the New Haven Anti
Woman Suffrage Association. accord.
ing to an announcement made by the
organization.
Mai. Gen. Leonard Wood. chief OF
staff Of the army. sent out to school
supevintendents all over the country q
letter indorsing the student military
instruction camps to be held during
the coming summer.
Secretary OF State Bryan. either to
avoid more cold or to protest his rap
idly thinning locks appeared at the
State Department wearing a black
silk skull cap. which excited consider
able comment among visitors and en-
ployes.
The tense situation created by the
arrest OF American marines by Mexi.
can authorities at Tampico was great
ly relieved with the receipt of general
Huerta's prompt reputation and apol-
ogy for the action. forwarded from
Mexico City by Charge O'Shaughnes.
sy.
A bill to appropriate 100000 for a
government exhibit building at the
San Francisco exposition in accord.
ance with President Wilson's sugges-
tion. was favorably reported to the
House by the industrial arts and expo
siticns committee.
The House OF Representatives
passed the bill granting a special pen
sion Of $l2 a month to Belle r. Reid
OF Pueblo. Colo. because her son,
Samuel E. Thomas. q healthy man
prior to the Spanish war. had his
health so undermined In that war that
he broke down and finally died.
Debate in the Senate on the bill for
the governmental control Of the ra-
dunn bearing lands Of the West was
opened by Chairman Walsh Of the
mines committee. Emphasizing the
importance Of the measure, Senator
Walsh said radium bearing lands were
not only to be found in Colorado and
Utah. but in Montana and probably in
other states.
The Keota news., 1914-04-17
TWO women
AVOID
OPERATIONS
By Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.
Chicago, III must thank you With
all my heart for Lydia E. Pinkham's .

ege table Com
pound I used to 60
to my doctor for pills
and remedies and
they did not help me.
/ had headaches and
could not eat, and tho
doctor claimed I had
female trouble and
must have IN opera
ton. / read in tho
paper about Lydia
10. Pinkham'S Ve1e-
The Keota news., 1914-04-17
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAVINGS, D o N q .. ACHIEVE
MENTs, sUFFERiNos. HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
Western Newspaper Union Nsws servics.
WESTERN.

Dr.. g. ]. Neill. twenty-eight, dent
list, of Basin, Wyo.. committed suicide
by shooting.
Special services were held in many
churches in commemoratiOn OF Good
Friday, the anniversary Of the cruci-
fixion OF Christ.
Delaney H. Louderback. million
aire associate OF Charles T. Yerkes In
developing traction lines. died at his
home in Chicago.
The state OF Minnesota has re-
ceived 3S2.538 as the inheritance tax
ON the estate of the late Charles G.
Gates OF Minneapolis.
Simon Guggenheim. formerly United
States senator from Colorado and
smelter corporation head. has resigned
as national committeeman OF the Re-
publican party in Colorado.
Governor Ammons OF Colorado and
Governor Mcdonald Of New Mexico
will start on q sociability automobile
tour May through Colorado. Texas.
Oklahoma. New Mexico and Kansas.
Winter came back to the Texas pan.
handle on the Sth with temperature
OF 10 degrees above zero. All tho
fruit in that section, 1t is believed.
has been killed An inch OF snow fell.
At Kansas City. Wv Gueringer. con.
victed week ago Of participation
with five other men in an attack on
Mrs. Gertrude Shidler. nurse. was
denied a new trial and sentenced to
be hanged May %. next.
Mrs. Luella West brought suit
against Governor Hodges for $3.50
damages for injuries alleged to have
been inflicted by the governor In his
office in Topeka. Kan. during scuf-
fle over the possession OF some pa
pers relating to paroling a man from
prison.
Because he could not effect a recon
citation with her. Frank Avansino.
member of a wealthy Italian family at
Reno. New. shot and wounded Jennie
Yori, whom he divorced year ago.
and then killed himself. She will re-
cover.
Miss Mabel T. Boardman. head of
the American Red Cross, announced
the selection Of Miss Helen Scott Hay,
an enrolled American Red Cross nurse
now in charge of the Western subur-
ban hospital at Chicago. as superin-
tendent of the proposed school for
trained nurses at Sofia, Bulgaria.
Mrs. Mary Lawler. widow, who
was shot at a Duluth. Mimi. hotel by
her brother-in-law. c. P. Lawler. is
dead from her wounds. Lawler. who
inflicted slight wound on himself
after shooting the woman, Is being
held on charge of first degree muir
der.
Miss Alice Hunt Thompson was ap.
pointed counsel at Chicago for the
youths whose misdemeanors bring
them into the jurisdiction OF the new
ly.formed boys branch OF the munici.
pal Court. Heretofore. boys whose
parents were unable to get lawyers.
had to come into court undefendad,
The Keota news., 1914-04-17

Appropriate Ejaculation.
II have been digging for water on
my place."
well, well. well!"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-04-23
Mrs. G. Wenzel, of Merrill is in
the city a guest of relatives.

liz lily q StfCSL III TEldl4k IS
Mr. Martin C. Cocks, r. F. D.
carrier No. ?, had the misfortune to
have valuable horse die this week.
Mrs. Margaret Skeels returned Fri
day evening from a visit with her
daughter. Mrs. McIntee, at Bancroft.
Mrs. J. ". Lemley returned Fri
day evening from Kansas City, No..
where she spent the winter with rel
atives.
Spencer G. Camps is delivering par
Gel post bundles this week in the
place of Carol V. Rector, who is car
rying mail on city route No. 3.
Miss Catherine Moran left Satur-
day morning for Hiles, where she is
teaching in the High School, after
spending her Easter vacation with
her parents.
+ Work on the new residence to be
built by Roger ]. Mott viii commence
in the new future. The house viii
be constructed of concrete blocks.
The Waterproof Cast Building Stone
man fa"' med by the Carey Concrete
Company of this city will be used.
The Carey Concrete Company has
the contract for furnishing the ce-
ment blocks for the construction of
the new LIE May building on the cor
ner of Grand and Second avenues.
The Waterproof Cast Building Stone
will be the material furnished.
The Jacob Strum so acre farm, bet
ter known as the Minnie Timm place,
in the town of Grand Rapids, was
sold to George Ablard Of Oshkosh.
Mr.. Strum takes some Oshkosh resi-
dence as part payment. Mr.. Ablard
will take possession of the farm i'm
mediately. The deal was made thru
the Edw. N. PomainviIe Real Estate
Agency. Consideration. $500.
A bill has been introduced in. the
Maryland legislature to prohibit the
wearing by girls and women. OF high
heeled shoes and slit skirts and also
the dancing of such Immoral dan
ces as the turkey trot, the bunny
hug, the tango or the loop the loop"
The bill prescribes that money col
Iected from fines for violating it's
provisions shall be used to educate
girls how to dress decently.'