davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-18
BIG FOUR WINS POLO.
Waterbury Team Scores II Goals to
5 Against the Reds.

LAKEWOOD, N. J., April 1S.-Re-
freshed by their three-day rest and in
spired by the hard grilling their op-
ponents put them through on Tuesday.
the American polo team, with H. C.
Phipps and C. c. Rumsey alternating at
No. l, played rings around the Red quar-
tet yesterday. The opposing four was
made up of the strongest of the other
candidates for the team, and for two
periods it contained the best lineup in
the country. with the exception of the
big four. In spite of this, the Bue four
rolled up eleven goals to their opponents
five.
The regular four showed better team
work than for some days past. J. NJ.
Waterbury was hitting In rare form, and
the defensive work of Milburn and
Larry Waterbury was noticeably inn
proved. Stevenson was the backbone of
the Reds with La Montaane doing some
excellent offensive work the few periods
he played. Foxhall Keene played the
early part of the game. He showed his
old knack of following the BAH. but was
very unsteady in his strokes. missing a
great many of them and slicing others.
From the first throw-n the plays were
snappier than in Tuesdays game The
first goal came when Rumsey got out
of the crowd for spectacular galIop the
entire length of the field, passing the
ball to Beadleston for the goal. j. NJ.
Waterbury scored on tremendous drive
in the NTH period, after Rumsey had
placed the ball within striking distance
OF the posts. and the last goal of the
game by La Montague was of a sensa-
tional nature. the stroke being back
handler under his own mount. The
lineup:
Blue-H. c. Phipps. c. c. Rumsey. J. N.
Waterbury, jr., l.. Waterbury. D. Mburn.
Rcd c. Rumsey. II. G. Phipps, c. r.
C p. Beadleston NJ. Stevenson
Goals-First period-Beadleston. Second period
II. q. Phipps. J. NJ. Waterbury, 3 Third
period-Steyenson. Fourth per!od-J. NJ. Water
bury, 4; Rumsey. Fifth period-J. NJ. Water
bury. 3; Milburn Sixth period-La Montague
Seventh period-Mlburn. Eighth PETROLEUM
sey. Referee-H. p. Whitney.
Evening star., 1914-04-18
GOULD AND HUHN IN FINAL.
Court Tennis Stars Play Fearing and
Russell Today.

BOSTON, April 1s-The semi-final
round Of the national court tennis cham
jionship has been finished at the Boston
Racquet and Tennis Club. Today Jay
Gould and W. H. 7. Huhn play c. r.
Fearing. jr., and C. T. Russell of Boston
for the title.
Gould and HUM continued their vic
tories by defeating c. T.. Sands and
Payne Whitney of New York in straight
sets yesterday Gould carried off a ma
jority Of strokes for his team. There
was a big improvement in Huhn's de-
fensive play. and although much of the
attack was directed against Huhn he
more than held his own. In the final
set the New York players weakened and
Gould and HUM won easily. o.. O.,
6-1.
Fearing and Russell had an easy time
winning from Stevenson and Blanchard.
They were the aggressors throughout.
The scores were g. GO. 6-1. The
summaries:
National Court Tennis Doubles Cham
pionship, Semi-final Round.-Jay Gould
and w. H. T. HUM. PHILADELPHIA, de-
feated C. 4. Sands and Payne Whitney.
New York. 64, Ga, 6-1: CIR. r. Fear
ing. jr., and c. T. Russell. Boston, de-
feated r. H. Stevenson and II. Blanch-
ard, Boston, Go, Go. 6-1.
Evening star., 1914-04-18
Civic Pride to Be Appealed To.

DR.. Murray said that the civic pride of
occupants of premises and owners of lots
which have not been cleaned will be ap-
pealed to by special individual communi-
cations. If these appeals do not have the
desired effect of causing the removal of
the refuse. he said that the committee
will feel called upon to invoke the aid
of the law. He said, however, that the
committee sincerely hopes that it will
not be necessary to have to resort to
the aid of the law in accomplishing the
work.
In the case of premises the law pro-
vides:
That it shall be the duty of every
person occupying any premises, or any
part of any premises. in the District of
Columbia if such premises be not oc-
cupied of the owner thereof. to keep
ings. yards, stables. grounds and out
houses connected herewith, clean and
wholesome; if, upon inspection by the
health officer or an inspector of the
health department. it be ascertained
that any such premises or any part
thereof. or any building, yard, stable
grounds. alley or outhouse connected
herein required. the occupant or occu-
pants of such premises or part, or the
owner thereof. as hereinbefore specified.
shall be notified thereof and required
to place the same in clean and whole
some condition, and in case any person
shall fail or neglect to place said
premises or part in such condition with
in the time allowed by said notice. he
shall be liable to the penalties herein-
after proyided "
Evening star., 1914-04-18
riare leading from mtlitarism to law.

bridge leading from militarism to law,
from the battlefield to The Hague. If
we can prevail upon the nations to adopt
this plan and to live up to 1t honestly
and without purpose of evasion, it would
mean the end of war even before The
Hague Is reached: but we will, neverthe-
less. rejoice in the existence of that tri-
bunaI as a high court of last resort,
final arbiter of the affairs of mankind
and a bulwarkNof the worlds peace.
.'Mr Chairman, the worlds hope is not
a lie. To despair of the attainment of
condition of peace founded on justice
rather than dreadnoughts is to despair
o. the progress of civilization. The day
Is dawning-not the day wished for by
those who make war a profession, but
the glorious day which will know war
no more.
Evening star., 1914-04-18

ance with it. And yet that is what Frank
Morse was doing when he held up all his
acquain tances on the subject bantering
them and shooting swift arrows of satire
into their quivering flesh when none Of
them could furnish made-to-order an
swer to the question:
What is art?''
You might as well ask some folks what
the cosmos is as ask lot Of common folks
what art is. but Frank. after having jibed
at the company present for ten minutes.
announced that he-HE-had reached this
conclusion. which is printed here in con-
else form:
"Art-the outward manifestation of the
nations dominant impulses
Corn beef and cabbage!
Evening star., 1914-04-18
Tornado Wreaks Havoc,

TULSA. Okla, April 1S-A tornado that
swept southern Oklahoma last night and
early today caused the death of one per-
son. injuries to several others and tore
many houses from their foundations. Two
oil refining plants were damaged at
Chickasha and a 35.OO0-barrel OH tank
near Sand Springs was struck by light
ming. The oil still was burning early to-
day and several other tanks were en-
dangered.
Evening star., 1914-04-18
Penalty Provided by Law.

The law in the case of lots provides:
BE it ordained and enacted by the
board of health of the District of Column
bia That filth, the contents of cesspools,
offal. garbage foul water, dye water, ref
use from manufactures, ordure, urine,
stable manure, decayed animal or vege-
table matter, or other offensive substance
detrimental to health, thrown. placed or
allowed to remain, in or upon any street,
avenue. alley, sidewalk, gutter, public
reservation or open lot. in the cities of
Washington or Georgetown, or in the
more densely populated suburbs of said
cities. are hereby declared nuisances in
furious to health, and any person who
shall commit, create or maintain the
aforesaid nusances. or either of them,
shall, upon conviction. be fined not less
than s. or more than s25 for every such
offense."
The various citizens associations, which
have charge of the territory in which they
are located and to submit reports next
week of the work done, and until then
it will not be known just what is the
actual cleanliness of the city and how
much work was done.
Evening star., 1914-04-18
Hearing Here for Mother" Jones.

Mother Jones may have a hearing
before the House committee investigat-
ing the Colorado coal strike. Chairman
Foster so announced today after receiv-
ing a request for hearing from off
cials of the United Mine Workers. Her
testimony probably will be taken here
next week
Evening star., 1914-04-18
Gallivan Takes Oath Of Office.

James A. Gallivan, democrat, repre-
sentative-elect from the twelfth Massa-
chusetts district. took the oath in the
House of Representatives today. Rep
resentative Fitzgerald, presiding in the
absence of Speaker Ozark. administered
the oath. Representative Gallivan sue
ceeds former Representative Curley.
Evening star., 1914-04-18

in the Iowa, were held today at noon at
Harvey's chapel, under the auspices of
the Scottish Rite Masons. Mr.. Faris was
a thirty-second-d Mason.
Interment is to be in Terre Haute, Ind.
Services there are to be conducted in the
Methodist Church by Rev. Salem Z,
Town of Greencastle Ind.
Mr.. Faris leaves his wife. Mrs. Ada r.
Faris; a daughter. Mrs. NJ. E. Tenant
of Indianapolis, Ind, and a brother, j.
NJ. Faris of Perue, Ind.
Evening star., 1914-04-18

"Yo' want to run. Use goin' to ball
tonight an i DON want to be late
Never before did I know that ashmen
go to balls. What grand place to find
Cinderella.
!: X x !:
nicely dressed gentleman went to the
Congressional Library to do little read
ing He asked for an armful of books.
which We're brought to him. He read
them for an hour and then left. Before
doing SO, however. he bethought him of
the attendant who had lugged the vol
umes out TO him, and opening his purse
he produced one penny and laid 1t there
for the attendant to pick up. Generous.
was he not?
The country is not SO stirred up over
the tolls matter as some of the folks here
in Washington think. For instance,
there's Senator Ashurst who telegraphed
out to Orizona to fiid out what the boys
Evening star., 1914-04-18
BURIAL IN TERRE HAUTE, IND.
Funeral Services for George W. Faris
Are Held Here.

Funeral services for George W. Faris,
formerly representative from Indiana and
since his retirement from Congress res
ident of this city, who died suddenly of
indigestion yesterday at his apartment,
Evening star., 1914-04-18

The body of Chancellor P. Anderson,
who committed suicide at Ingham, Va,
after he had shot five bullets into his
wife. Matte Keyser Anderson. was bur-
led Friday in Rose Hill cemetery, Ha-
gerstown, Md.
Evening star., 1914-04-18

Isaac Insle, eighty-nine years old,
brother-in-law of Senator John w. Kern,
died Thursday afternoon at his home
in Botetourt county, Va, after a long
illness
Evening star., 1914-04-18
Important Step Taken.

An important step in that direction is
the proposition which America has laid
before the nations. II reads Let US In
vestigate before we fight and is q
Evening star., 1914-04-18
Need of Educated Men.

Appeal for the enlistment of well train
ed. scholarly men in the cause Of clean
politics and better government was made
by Secretary Daniels in his address here
before the students OF Western Reserve
University. The leader of the future.
Mr.. Daniels said. would be the scholar
the man who stood fearless of the sneer
of the boss.
Mr.. Daniels took as the keynote of his
remarks The Scholar in Politics'' and.
as an illustration of the need of men
with high ideals in public life. he cited
the achievements of Woodrow Wilson
and Thomas jefferson. and other men
who won distinction because, he said.
they Yielded the necessary qualifications
Il bring you this message. that you
students in this historic institution OF
learning are making the leaders of the
try has suffered too much from the lack
of the scholar In notifies
Evening star., 1914-04-18

By Earl Goodwin.

something to my girl Maxine and I
knocked him down. Then, he knocked
me down. I didn't care Wednesday is
my birthday. Mamma is going to make
me a cake whether she's well or not
Wednesday is my birthday l send you a
kiss. A boy made a pigeon coon ont Of
Evening star., 1914-04-18
CHIEFS OF PARTY
MEET AT BANQUET
Prominent Democrats in CIeve-
land to Attend the "Dol-
lar Dinner"
Mr.. DANIELS PLEADS FOR
SCHOLAR IN POLITICS
Declares Country Needs the Services
Of Educated Men and
Women.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. April ls.-cuya
hoga county democrats entertained dis
tinguished company here TODAY prelim-
mary to the dollar dinner or democ-
racy at the Central Armory tonight
Speaker Clark. Secretary Daniels OF thu
navy. Coy. James NJ. Cox and Senator
Atlee Pomerene Of Ohio are scheduled Ia
be guests of honor at the banquet. anc
Mr.. Clark and Mr.. Daniels came early IN
the day to fulfill other engagements.
The days program included an al
dress before Western Reserve I-niversitN
law students in the morning by Secre
tary Daniels. a speech by Speaker CLARK
before the City Club in the afternoon
and addresses b. Daniels. Clark and
Coz. Cox at the banquet in the evening
Gov Cox will not arrive until late to-
day. Representative Carter Glass OF
Virginia, who was scheduled for an ad-
dress at the banquet, has Cancelled the
engagement because of illness.
John y. Clarke of Cleveland. candidate
for United States senator, will preside al
the banquet
Evening star., 1914-04-18

When any one starts to talk about art
nine one-hundredths of the herd make a
break for the windows, or the nearest
exit of any sort, and dive headlong to
the pavement below Furthermore, one
scarcely expects man who smokes
cheap cigarettes and eats corn beef and
cabbage to suspect art-much less to
claim to have a highly intimate acQuaint-
Evening star., 1914-04-18

Coming down Newark street hill one
day last week ! saw the men who con-
descend to carry out the ashes. One was
struggling under tremendous metal can
full of ashes and the other was sitting
complacently in the cart.
He said to the man carving the can
Evening star., 1914-04-18
To Ideals of Jefferson.

we are beginning to mend our meth
DDS and return to the ideals of Jeffer-
son. the most scholarly Of all the Pres
idents unless it be the present occupant
of the White House-and Jefferson glo-
ried not in the public positions of trust
which he had held as he did in the au
thorship Of the national declaration. the
Virginia bill of rights and the establish
ment of the University of Virginia.
L cannot but commend to you who
are on the threshold of life a study
the scholars in politics. and beseech you
to realize that you are needed in the
world: work with your splendid prepare
ton and your uplifted ideals. and Set
about beforehand here in the UNIVERSITY
yielding these qualifications to the good
OF your fellowmen."
Evening star., 1914-04-18
CLEANUP CRUSADE
WILL Be CONTINUED
Next Week to Be Devoted to
Winding Up Work of
Undertaking.
PRACTICALLY ALL TRASH
COLLECTED is REMOVED
Civic Pride of Negligent Persons to
Be Appealed To-Law Then
May Be Invoked.

Although Washington's city cleaning
week campaign formally closes today,
the campaign leaders expect to put In
the most of next week winding up the
work connected with the big civic i'm
provement undertaking. 1t is doubtful
if the various agencies conducting the
crusade will be ready to report before
the middle of next week.
Volunteer workers. although they have
canvassed a majority of the districts to
which they were assigned. in some in
stances have not entirely completed the
works. and are planning to take It up
again Monday. Practically all of the rub
bish collected in various sections of the
city has been removed and, according to
DIR. Arthur L. Murray secretary of the
clean city committee in charge of the
campaign. trip over a considerable por-
ton Of the city late yesterday afternoon
showed that the city. taken as a whole
is unusually clean.
Sections which are notable for the
unsightly condition of their lots. in many
instances. presented appearances of par
ticular tidiness," declared DR.. Murray.
There still remain, however, places
where refuse has not been removed.
These neglected accommodations will. as
they come to the attention of the clean
city committee be corrected as early as
possible
Evening star., 1914-04-18

our lumber. 1t looks like a chicken coop.
Wednesday is my birthday. I'm good in
school sometimes.
From which Woodruff infers that We'd
nesday is his boys birthday.
Evening star., 1914-04-18

out there are thinking about the Panama
business. the Hay-Pauncefote treaty ano
the rest of that international 'deeI
stuff
The answer came back by wire:
They're not thinking anything abou,
the tolls subject. How about Walter
Johnson's arm this season.
j. r 4
Talk about more money than brains
listen to this: A woman reporter wen,
to call on very wealthy leader Of Ger.
tain social set. During the talk the
rich woman said she sent her child to 6
Montessori school.
''Oh. isn't that most interesting sys.
tenn" said the newspaper woman. Have
you studied it?"
mo, but several Of our most fashion.
able friends have sent their children
there, so I thought I ought to do the same
thing.
: :: 4 x
Representative Roy Woodruff of Ba.
City. Mich. today received letter from
his sx-year-old son. Devere Woodruff
This is it:
Dear Papa: l had fight. A boy sait
Evening star., 1914-04-18

EIavre de Grace RACES
Six Races Daily From
April IS to May 5, Inclusive.
Special Trains: B. & o. II. r. IL O'Clock
noon; Penna. X. r., 12:10 PM Fare. round
trip, s1.50.
Admission to srandstand and paddock. s13O.
FIRST RACE. 2:45 PM
Evening star., 1914-04-18
Government System Ideal.

our system of government with its
legislative. judicial and executive depart
ments is ideal. but these three depart
ments should not look with jealous eyes
each upon the other. but should co-ord-
nate their respective functions. To this
end we need scholarly. well trained lead
ership. Our statesmen have stood 'too
much in fear of the sneer Those d-u
literary fellows The idea of the school
master in the Senate or the House the
White House does not appeal to the boss.
for education is the enemy of bossisn.
The failure to send the scholar to the
legislature and to Congress has aided
much in the lease of power which the
boss has all too long enjoyed.
'One reason why we have been at a
loss for educated public leadership is
that the scholar himself has been too
much inclined to hide himself in a clois-
ter. The educated men and women OF
their study should have been for the
benefit of the people, and not merely for
the qualification Of their own minds or
for the advancement merely of individual
ends. A good education is a public trust
As long there is an unsettled prob
lem that threatens the public welfare:
as long as there is an unrighted wrong
in public life-and God knows there are
yet many evils that need to be corrected
the people need the leadership and the
influence of every man and woman who
has been blessed with higher training.
Evening star., 1914-04-18
Surplus for the Public.

After you have expended upon making
living for your family what is neces-
sary you will have a surplus of educa-
tional power left which should be placed
at the disposal of the public good. Wash
ington put his fortune as well as his
sword at the disposal of his country.
Robert Morris poured out his wealth
freely into the treasury OF the bait ing
colonies. Tom J.. johnson sank his vi
tality and his fortune in an effort to
help the toilins masses. From being a
multimillionaire. he left at his decease a
fortune Of only slOopn
William L. Wilson Of West Virginia
was a scholar in politics who framed
tariff bill under eveland's adrninistra-
ton, which. however, was betrayed in
the house of its friends in the Senate, a
failure which kept the democratic party
out of power for sixteen years.
Massachusetts gained a worldwide
fame for many years for keeping in the
Senate two of the most scho arly men
in America. George Frisbee Hoar and
Henry Cabot Lodge. 1t is 10 the glorl
of Mississippi that she keeps in the
United states Senate that wielder of Z
da mascus blade, John Sharp Williams
of the University of Virginia and lIeidel-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-14
Once a Power
In Old Nevada

George w. Merrill. for many years
a political power in Nevada, died in
San Francisco last Saturday, where
he had lived since 1890. He was
buried yesterday afternoon at the
National cemetery in the Preside
there under the direction of George
II. Thomas post, G.. \. r., of which
he was a past commander. For five
successive terms he wa district az
torney OF Eureka county in this state
and served as a member OF the leg
i~>laturc at different times, being the
speaker Of the assembly in 1881.
Col. Merrill wa, born in Maine IN
age. When the war broke out he
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-14
Summons

In the First Judicial District Court
the County Of Ormsby.
Henry William Berger. plaintiff,
versus Sophronia Annita Berger, de-
PENDANT.
The State of Nevada sends greeting
co said defendant:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within ten days after the serv-
ice upon you of this m if
served in said county, or within
twenty days if served OUT of said
county but within said Judicial Dis
trict, and in all other cases within
forty days Exclusive of day of serv-
ice), and defend the a~bove-entitled
action. This action is brought to
recover a judgment against you
granting to plaintiff a decree of di-
vorce forever d~issolving the bonds
of matrimony now existing between
you and said plaintiff on the Ground
of extreme cruelty, as will more full
ly appear from the verified COM
plant On file herein.
Dated this 10th day of December,
A. D. 1913.
(Seal) E. o. PATTERSON.
Clerk of the First Judicial District
for Ormsby county.
HUSKEY & SPRINGER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
First publication Dec. 10, 1913.
Last publication Ian. u, 1914.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-14

The State of Nevada sends greet
ings to said defendant:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within ten days after the SER
vice upon you of this II
served in said county, or within
twenty days if served out OF SAID
county but within said judicial dis
trict, and in all other cases within
forty days ~(exclusive of day Of SER
vice., and defend the above-entltled
action.
This action is brought to recover
a judgment against you granting to
plaintiff a decree of divorce forever
d~issolving the bonds Of matrimo1y
now existing between you and said
plaintiff on the ground OF extreme
cruelty, as will more fully appear
from the verified complaint on file
herein.
Dated this 9th day of January, \.
d., 1914.
(SeaD F. O. PATTERSON
Clerk of the First Judicial District
Court of the State Of Nevada i'll
and for the County Of Ormsby.
SWEENEY & M~OREHOUSE,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Date of first publication Jan. E, 1914
H-V
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-14

enlisted and at its close was captain
OF the Sixteenth Indiana regiment.
Shortly afterwards he came to Ne
vada, where he at once took a COM
manding position at the bar. In
1885 he was appointed by President
Cleveland to be minister resident at
the court of King Kalakaua at Hon
olulu. which post he retained until
1880.
Col. Merrill was a Mason OF the
highest degrees in the York and
Scottish rites and was a member OF
the Sons Of the American Revolu-
ton and the Military Order OF the
Loyal Legion.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-14
An Honest Man

Following the death in Tonopah
several days ago of ".Jappo' Ben
nett, one of the pioneers Of that
camp, George Hopper, a blacksmith
at the Jim Butler mine, turned over
to Justice Of the Peace Dunseath
the sum OF 5000, which Bennett en-
trusted to him for safckeeping prior
to his death.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-14

all day. Yesterday the directors OF
the Farmers and Merchants bank
met, accepted the terms of the fed
eral reserve clause of the new cur
rency law and made application for
the banks share of stock in the fed
eral reserve association. Applica-
ton for more than $4,000 worth Of
stock was made.-Gazette.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-14
Applying for Stock

Boards of directors OF the Nixon
National and WashOc County banks
held meetings yesterday, the first
directors meetings to be held this
year. Many matters OF Importance
were taken up. the meetings lasting
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-14
Larqe Realty Deal

The extensive ranch Owend by
Louis Lempiris on Ellison creek has
been purchased by Ed Gilliland and
wife. The consideration is not nam
ed in the neutrality-suspicious..