davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-17

the voice Of efficiency speaking through
space
So the order 10 sail went out Tuesday
afternoon Wednesday morning foon.l
the srI,n. gray fighters N Hampton
roads ready ANA ~ noon the ships slip
ped swiftlN seaward through III" fog for
The Mexican Sulf
Evening star., 1914-04-17

seemed unnecessarily long
A few minutes later admiral Badger.
on the flagship Arkansas in the roads, re
piled hy wireless that the fleet would he
ready to sail in eighteen hours.
This said Secretary Daniels. was
Evening star., 1914-04-17

Edgar J.. Root. retired merchant was
elected mayor of Thurmont. w Va.
Tuesday over William j. Freeze by
twenty lone majority. Maurice L. Rouzer
Martin L.. Creaser and j. Irving Mackley
we're elected commissioners.
Evening star., 1914-04-17
SAYS COLORED RACE
MUST FIND SOLUTION
Senator Borah Tells Negroes Whites
Can Do Nothing More
Than Help.
Tifty-Second Anniversary of Eman-
cipation of Slaves in the
District Observed.

The real solution of the race problem
's IN the hands of the colored race itself -
said Senator William L. Borah of Idaho,
speaking last night at the iifty-second
anniversary celebration of the emancipa-
ton of the slaves in the District at Cos
mopolitan Baptist Church. 10Th and y
~treets northwest
Il belive if the colored race will set
about to acquire property. to assert its
individuality and integrity. the north and
south will have to control any race preju-
'iice they may feel. The great struggle
on the part of the white man to over
come prejudice and the colored man to is-
more it. But after all the solution of the
problem is with you We want to help.
but We can do nothing but help.
Senator Borah pointed out to mis- hearers
The fact that some of his remarks con-
"erning the colored race had been mis-
understood and stated that he had said
nothing away from them that he would
not say to their face.
Evening star., 1914-04-17

- q
10 stop Itch
ing and that
u a : proved
itself o We T.
u n d o e1.
Eczema sim
y ! y cannot
exist where
this remark
able. scien-
tihc remedy
is used. and
IL only costs
you 2Jc to
prove I h j s
to your own
ss.+,ET.g,,
Evening star., 1914-04-17
SAFETY FIRST PLACARDS
WHERE CROWDS GATHER
Association Designed to Lessen Dan
gers Plans to Broaden
Its Work.

Efforts to have safety first signs put
up at places where large numbers of per-
sons gather. such as the base ball park,
railway stations and wharves. are to be
made by the Street Safety Association
of the District. This action was decided
upon at a meeting of the board of direct
ors of that organization at The Star
building last evening. being the result
of suggestions made by J. Clinton Hiatt.
the secretary. The association also plans,
if possible. to have similar signs printed
in the programs of theaters here.
\. j. Driscoll chairman of the commit
tee statistics. said common sense
safety rules applying to the theaters of
New York were printed in their pro-
grams. He urged that base ball score
cards also have warnings on them.
Many Warnings Posted.
President William F. Peabody. who pre-
sided. told of safety first" signs in SYRIA
cuse. He said such warnings were to be
seen everywhere-on the curbstones. in
the middle of the street, on posts and in
electric lights high in the air In Indian
apois he said cautions to go slowly
were placed in the streets near all school
houses
High commentator was given to the
work at the Geological Park Easter
Monday. where, despite the fact that
nearly 5000 persons were present, not
an accident was recorded and not an
arrest was made. A resolution was
passed expressing to Supt Frank Baker
the associations pleasure with this rec
ord and with the rule which prohibited
vehicles from entering the park on that
day The police there also were highly
commended, and it was noted they had
to handle an increase of 10000 over the
previous year.
Mrs. Mccall May Speak.
Jessica p. Mccall. who has charge of
the safety work for the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company. which has conducted
one of the largest safety campaigns in
the country, would be in Washington
soon. probably during the second week
of May Arrangements are to be made
for her to address the organization.
Plans were outlined for d large public
meeting to be held May 6, this being
the occasion of the annual election of
officers. One or two speakers are to
deliver addresses and an entertainment
is TO follow the business meeting.
The committee in charge of the ex-
cursion announced that August had
been selected as the date and Marshall
Hall as the place The report of the
treasurer. DR.. Edgar d. Thompson.
showed the association to be in good
financial condition.
Evening star., 1914-04-17

from My Face satisfaction
Don't take anybodys word for il
but see for yourself. Try 2.,c bot
tie this very day and then decide
You're sure to find it Just what you
have waited for so Tonga blessed.
instant relief.
ZEMO Is sold and guaranteed by
druggists everywhere. and in Wash
iugton by AfIleck's drug stores, ?4
C st. NV. + and 18th SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1914-04-17

mics have been brought about in the eN-
pcnditures of the navy Mr.. Daniels told
the diners. THE appropriation bill now
before Congress is less than that OF last
year. yet last years appropriation m
cluded only one battle ship. This year,
with less moneN. We proposed TO bhlld
two This has been done by the cutting
off Of countless little unnecessary eN-
penses, as well as by the SAVING oi
practically Il million dollars III the pur-
chase of material for battleship No. 81.
In certain interested quarters, where
conlnetition has resulted in a cutting off
Of pronts, attempts have been made to
convince the public that the navy has
suffered. or would suffer. in the future
from these more business-likc methods
of spending the peoples money.
Evening star., 1914-04-17
Politics Dropped at Honor's Call.

Secretary Daniels said there were no
political parties in this country when the
honor of the nation was at stake.
When the President directed me to
Evening star., 1914-04-17
End All That
Eczema Misery
Stop All That Awful Itching
and Burning Instantly by
Using This Remark
able Skin Remedy
1ChHN
< u a ranteed

t.et u ::1,c Bottle Today and Prove u.
ZEMp is really new worder-a
clean auttseptic liyuid that is
Evening star., 1914-04-17
Duties Imposed on Them.

Il said the fifteenth amendment was a
mistake, for these reasons: You were
just lifted out of bondage and expected
to do what other races had taken thou
sands of years to do. | said and say
that no race was able to meet that de-
mand. You were not unfit for those du-
ties. but they were imposed on you be-
fore you Were prepared TO undertake
them. / believe no race in the history
of the world has progressed so rapidly
as the colored race
Representative sanford Kirkpatrick of
Iowa spoke on The Land of Hog and
Hominy" Mrs HELEN A. Davis delivered
an address on The History of Slavery
Dr. Simon p. w. Drew presided.
During the evening free cinner was
served to eN-slaves OF the District by
tn. church. those too old to walk being
brought in carriages to the feast.
Progress of the Race
Clifford Pinchot. speaking at the Second
BAPTIST Church. on I'd street between IL
and ] streets northwest, felicitated the
colored race on its progress since eman-
cipation, pointing out its progress along
educational, economical and financial
lines.
Under a free government" said Mr.
pinchot, tine test of d mans worth is
capacity. Judged by this test. no other
race has made so rapid progress as
yours. If we compare the contribution
of the negro race to the common well
fare of our country in 1863 with what
that race contributes now. we cannot
but be struck with aStonishment not
only at the extent of the progress al
ready made, but at the wonderful
promise for the future.
No race which can produce men like
Booker T. Washington and Paul Law
renee Dunbar. no race which has created
the wealth and registered the achieve
mentS of the negro race during the last
fifty years, can fail to he full of promise
[ pom the shoulders of the negro race
rests the credit for the progress already
made and the responsibility for the
still greater progress. yet to come. Con-
ndently, securely, you will go forward
to vet greater achievement to a vet
larger abundance of religious. educa-
tional commercial and industrial life
Your future is and ought to he bright
with hope"
Senator Moses f. Clapp of Minnesota
introduced the speakers. and Archibald
Grimke. former consul at Santo Domin-
GO presided.
Speakers at Metropolitan Church.
Vt the celebration held at the Metro
politan A. VI. Z. Church Representative
l. c. Dyer of Missouri. Representative
Frank r. Willis of Ohio and Renre-
Evening star., 1914-04-17
Speakers at Metropolitan Church.

VI the celebration held at the Metro
politan a. VI. E. Church. Representative
l. c. Dyer of Missouri. Representative
Frank r. Willis of Ohio and Repre-
Arizona republican., 1914-10-06
BULL TRACTOR IS MOST
 INTERESTING MACHINE

One of the most interesting pieces of farm machinery ever seen here vas unloaded yesterday by the Ari
 zona Hardware Supply company. It is a Bull Tractor" made by the company of that name in Minneapo
 lis Equipped with a very efficient F horsepower motor, this tractor will do the work of five horses or mules, while it's upkeep should be very considerably less than that Of the animals. This tractor is of new and very simple design. It is mucn lighter and more easily handled than many similar machines and should find a ready sale here. George D.. Libbey, one of the salesmen for .the Arizona Hardware Supply com pany has just returned from Mime : apolis, where he was sent to famil- iarize himself with the machine. He will demonstrate" it today on South Third avenue, just south of Jackson.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-06
FIRST GROUP 0F
 FLYING FLEET
Great Temperance Speak CTS and Singers Here This Week - First Meeting Thursday at "" Sta dium-Other Meetings

The first troop of the Flying l Squadron of America will arrive in Phoenix on Thursday morning, Octo- Der s. This troop is composed of the following persons: Charles M. Sheldon of Topeka, Kansas, the au- thor and preacher; Wilbur F. Sheri- dan of Chicago, general secretary of ! the EpWorth League of America; Clarence True Wilson, general secre- M E. church; Daniel A. Polling of Columbus, Ohio, vice president of the national anti-saloon league; E. O. Excel of Chicago, the greatest living
 author and singer of evangelistic songs; D. V. Polling, soloist, and A. W. Roper, pianist.
 All four speakers will be heard both afternoon and evening on the Y. M. C. A. stadium. The meeting will be at 2:30 and 7:3O p. m. The public is invited and the admission is free
 These campaigners will be followed | by the second troop composed of se ven lecturers and speakers on Fri | day, who in turn will be followed by seven speakers ano singers on Satur- day.
 1 In all there will be twelve speakers
 of national reputation and twelve
 musicians, some of whom are known
 and have been heard the world round. These campaigners are on a
 nation wide tour to speak and sing
 for nation wide prohibition. On
 of each state and 150 more of the
 principal cities in America. 1 On Friday October the second
 troop consisting of the following per
 sons will appear: Eugene w. Chafin
 late candidate for president of the
 United States; Mrs. Ella A. Boole
 president New York w. C. T. U.;
 Clinton N. Howard, orator and lec-
 turer; Mrs. Culla J. Vayhinger, presi-
 dent Indian w. C. T. U.; Everett R
 Naftzger, musical director; Miss
 Laura A. Shave, soloist; Hugh B
 Porter, pianist
 | On Saturday, the third troop, con
 sisting of the following persons vii appear: J. Frank Hanly, former | governor of Indiana; Oliver w. Stew art, former member Illinois legisla ture; pr. Ira Landrith, president
 Ward Belmont college; John B. Lewis | former member Massachusetts legis
 lature; Frederick Butler, musical di-
 rector; Miss Vera K. Mullen, soloist
 Mrs. Frederick Butler, pianist.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-06
MATCH FOR GERMAN American Ambassador in Brussels Iurns Trick on Officer

LONDON, oct. 6.-Miss Nina Rose lar, young English woman who reached London with party of Americans sent from Brussels under passports furnished by the American consul, gives the following details of the recent happenings in Brussels:
 "On the whole the Germans con- duct themselves very well, though with some arrogance. They occa sionally meet their master. The American ambassador proved their match. By agreement with the ann bassador it had been arranged that of the supply of meat in the public |abattoir the German troops would have one-quarter and the remaining quarters would go to civilians "On this day a German officer was sent to the abattoir to demand the entire supply for his troops. Said the ambassador: You take your quarter or none at all.' Discomfited, the officer departed without even his quota"
Arizona republican., 1914-10-06
KANSAS FLOUR IS CHEAPER

On account of lower freight rates we are now selling the best Hardwheat Kansas Flour $1S0 large sacks.
 95c small sacks. , lbs. Best California Pink Beans 25c 2OOO lbs. Best New Crop California Evaporated Peaches ............ .10c 1000 lbs. Best New Crop California
 Evaporated Apples .............121a F Big Belle Fleur Apples per box. 1.35
 McKees Cash Store. (AdvertisemenO
Arizona republican., 1914-10-06
NINE CANDIDATES
 WITHDRAW NAMES

Nine candidates for state offices
 had withdrawn their names from the
 ticket when the ballot closed last
 evening Most of these men had not
 aspired to the nomination and whose
 names had been written in at the primary election. P. H. Hayes, pro
 gressive candidate for justice of the supreme court, was the only candi- date added to the ballot for the No vember election.
 Those who withdrew their names from nomination were: Thomas Mad dock, republican, and $. G. Wade, progressive, for corporation commis- sioner; M. A. Moody, progressive, for congress; A. H. Gardner, republican. and L. w. Neidhart, progressive, for
 auditor; II. R. Renshaw. progressive, for state school superintendent:
 Frank o. Smith, republican, and E.
 $. Clark, progressive, candidates for justice of the supreme court, and c.
 L. Jones, progressive, for treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-06
SUES HEINZE FOR MILLION

NEW YORK, Oct 5.-The trial be gan in the supreme court today of the suit brought by Edwin Gould against F. Augustus Heinze to re- cover the proceeds of promissory notes aggregating s1,00000O and in- terest, alleged to have been given to Gould in payment for stock of the Mercantile National bank, of which Heinze subsequently became presi dent.
 Alton B. Parker, attorney for Gould, said in his address to the jury that he would show that Heinze after he obtained control of the Mer- cantile bank by giving his promis- sory notes at 1925 a share, did not decide he had been defrauded unti after the stock went down to $110 3 share as a result of the panic of 1907.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-06
Of Local Interest
Water Service Report for October

Elevation of water in reservoir,
 feet ...:............ 1854 Contents of reservoir, acre it. .165, ,36i Gain preceding "A hours, acre
 feet .................... S,SGS Normal flow of Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam,
 M. l. ................... 63,16O Normal flow water .... Excess Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, south side, M. It.. 12,O2O Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, south side. M. I.... 17.740
Arizona republican., 1914-10-06

of 215 North Twelfth avenue, has asked the police to locate her pet dog Prince" which is strangely missing. Prince is five years old, a mixture of Scotch collie and Spaniel. He has long hair, white around the shoulders, white nose and both front feet are white. He is a pet of the family and Mrs. Wise is certain he is being restrained, else he would re- turn home. Any information regard ing the dog will be gladly received by Mrs. Wise or Chief of Police
 O.;f
Arizona republican., 1914-10-06

Most of you, we suppose, will choose quiet effects when you pick out your "Knox" hat here; but if any of you prefer a little more noise, it's here.
 It's the same with our clothes: quiet and conserva- tive patterns for those who desire them, and bright and snappy clothes for the young man.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-06
AUTOMOBILE TIME TABLE

GLOBE-PHOENLX STAGE
 Quicker and cheaper than train fare. Globe, s15; s25 round trip. Leaves daily at 8 a. m; arrives Roosevelt D. m; Globe and Miami, i3O D. m. Passengers collected from any part of the city. Tickets at Adams and Ford Hotels and Shaw's Smoke House. w. A. Hill, Prop, 2S V. Second Ave.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-06
BUY YOUR
 GROCERIES HERE

Interest is growing in the movement of all Phoenix men and women to spend Arizona money i'll Arizona; Phoenix money in Phoenix; to trade at hOme." The farmer sells his butter, eggs, grain, chickens, etc., to the Phoe- nix merchant. The money thus de- rived should not be spent ill the east: it does not belong to the mail order house.
 Does the mail order house help keep up churches, pay coun- ty and state taxes here, or give you credit?
 By no means. II you get in trouble, the mail order house does lot as sist you: you look to the home peo- pie.
 Buy your groceries here. Buy all your foodstuffs, all your wants, right in Phoenix. Keepyour money i'll circula- tiOn here.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-06

GUNS for rent. Pinney 6 Robin
 son.-Advertisemen
Arizona republican., 1914-10-06
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

day. : degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since first of month. 20 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, 399 degrees.
 Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .O1 inch. Excess in rainfall since first of month, 11S inches.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l, 2.1S inches. Data for Tucson Highest temperature yesterday ....S0 Rainfall yesterday ................ ROBERT R. BRIGGS, Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-06
NEW CATTLE coRPoRArIoN-

Articles were filed yesterday with the
 county recorder incorporating the
 Froman Cattle Company, corpora = ton backed by prominent cattle men of the Salt River Valley, including l.. E. Froman of Glendale, Ralph Mur- phy and w. D. Murphy of Phoenix, who will be acting officers. The gen. eral business to be transacted is deal ing in property, cattle, horses and hogs, breeding and marketing. The authorized capital of the company is s100,000, to be divided into 100000 shares, each of the par value of $1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-08
GERMANTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Pilling, of 67O7 Creshem
road, are being congratulated upon the birth
of daughter Mrs. Png, before her
rage. was Miss Anna Fries.
Miss Mabel Leonard. of West schoolhouse
lane. has her guest for few days Miss
Laura Dotterer McCowen Miss McCowen made
her debut last winter at tea given by her
mother, Mrs. Emanuel Brown McCowen.
Miss Edith Hartwell left Monday for FTaston,
where she will he the guest of her brothI-.
Warren Hartwell.
Miss Helen Tge, of 226 West Chelten ave.
nue.. is spending several days in New York
State.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Gurley, Miss Eliza
beth Gurley and the Messrs. Melvin B. and
Charles Emerson Gurley have taken house
at 257 Harvey street. The Gureys formerly
lived in Pottstown, Pa.
Cadet Anthony NJ. Hance. I'd, son of Mr..
and Mrs Edward H. Hance, Jr, of IA West
Washington lane, who spent the greater part
of the summer at Camp susquehannock.
Montrose. has returned to the New Jersey Mill
his parents the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs Paul Pearson are occupying
one of row of apartment houses on Wissa-
rickon avenue. at Queen lane station, for the
winter months.
Miss s. Johnson. OF Upsala. her place In
Germantown, has returned from the Catslsill
Mountains. where she spent the summer.
DIR. and Mrs. William N. Johnson have re-
turned to town from the Adirondack Mountains.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-08
SOUTHWEST PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. F. Benolt will entertain Saturday
evening at her home 2oo9 Snyder avenue. in
honor of her son Francis. Among those in
vted are Miss Jennie Harvey, Miss Mary
Quirk Miss Emily McKenna, Miss May Nc
Kenna. The Misses Ayers, Miss May Little,
Miss Ethel Anderson, Miss Winifred Reynolds,
Miss Catherine Grady, Miss Alice Splain, Miss
Catherine Splain Miss Dorothy Milhy. Joseph
Finnerty, Lawrence Connell. Raymond kilner,
Joseph Breen, Francis McKenna, Joseph Nc
Kenna, John Tighe, and Richard Hickey.
A. Dondera, of 1888 Ellsworth street, has
returned from a fortnight's visit with his
uncle, Mr.. de Barber
Miss Marie Thornley,, who is leaving for Read
ing tomorrow, will entertain informally at her
home, 2O6 Mfin street, this evening. Her guests
will include Miss Evelyn Southern, Miss Ade-
aide Kay, Miss Elva Worthington, George
Chrswel and James J. Lynskey.
Joseph Ryan, of 23l2 South Broad street, has
returned from an extensive business trip through
California.
The friends of Miss Pound of 1922 Ritner
street, will be glad to learn tina she is gradually
recovering from her recent illness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-08
TIOCA

Mrs. Albert Ulrich. of 34ls North Seventeenth
street. announces the engagement OF her daugh-
ter, Miss Mabel Frances Ulrich, and Alfred o.
Kaufman, OF Tioga.
Miss Mabel Kehr Donnelly, of Sill North
Thirteenth street, will entertain a house party
at her summer cottage at Chester Heights, Pa.
over the weekend. Her guests will be Mr. and
Mrs William Gerhab, Mr.. and Mrs. w W.
Donnely, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris NJ Gibb Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel Jaeger formerly of Chicago;
Miss Grace Donnelly, Miss Flora Mayer. Nor
man Force and @, Frank Aver
Next Tuesday Miss Mabel Kehr Donnelly will
go to Atlantic City 20 recits at the annual en-
tertainment Of the Research Club. OF Atlantic
City While there she will be the guest of
Judge and Mrs. Clarence L. Cole and Miss
Myra Cole.
surprise party given TO Miss Dorothy
Wolff. OF s7ss North Sixteenth street Tuesday
night, in honor OF her birthday. Among the
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Il. C. Wolff, Miss
Kathryn PoIlmer, Miss Nellie Hagner, Miss
Clara Wolff, Miss Constance Glosking, Edward
Wallace Samuel Cloakey and G. G. Hayden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-08
ALONG THE READING

Mr.. and Mrs. John Edward Zimmerman and
their family, who spent the summer at North
East Harbor. Me-, now at "Whitworth,"
their country place at Rydal, for the autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zimmerman will not open their
town house at 1919 De Lancey place until some
time in November
Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Dutton have moved
into their new home Township Line road and
Washington lane. Jenklntown Mrs. Dutton
will be remembered as Miss Elsie Jones' of
Hatboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mccall Elliot, of "Ael-
wold," Bryn Mawr will spend the winter with
their son-ln-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney F. Tyler Brock. at Stanley Farm. their
home at Abingdon Mrs Brock will be remem-
bered Miss Marjorie Elliot
The Haydn Club, a musical organization.
formerly of Oak Lane, held its first meeting of
the year at the clubrooms. 1nO Chestnut street.
Monday afternoon
Arrangements were made for a musical tea
to be held at the clubrooms Monday afternoon
October 26. The club is also planning two con-
certs to take place during the winter at Hor-
ticultural Hall Other announcements will fol-
low later.
The officers OF the Haydn Club are: Mrs
Alfred M. Gray, presidents Mrs. Robert B.
Vonmer vice president; Miss Alberta Harris
Miss Minnesota E. Craig llbrarian Mrs Ger
trude Hayden Ferney. musical director, and
William s. Thunder, pianist. Meetings will be
held every Monday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Henry stahl, of Second street
pike. will close their house In the middle OF
October and take apartments on West Walnut
street for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. John Earl and their daughter.
Miss Ethel Earl, Of Chetenham, will leave on
Wednesday, FOR several months trip through
the West, They will go to Los Angeles for the
Christmas holidays and return to their homo
IN January.
Friends OF Miss Estells Reilly daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs John Reilly of Arlington, will
be pleased to hear she Is convaleseing from her
recent operation.
Mrs. John Heron and Mrs. Henry Watts of
Branchtown. will entertain their sewing circle
at a luncheon tomorrow. at the home of Mrs.
Heron on Linekiln pike,