davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-21
Not Suitable.

"You mean to tell me that box is an
ideal place to keep beef and chops and,
eggs!" Eyes, sir" replied the man
who was selling refrlgerators. why,
burglar could break into that without
even using nitroglycerine." Washing
ton Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-21
AVERAGE Duration Of Life.

Average Duration Of Life.
Throughout the world one-fouruh o.
all children die before six years Of age,
ope-half before they are sixteen, anG
only one person in each 100 lives to
tho age of sixty-fve.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-21
Liverpool

sales 1000. New York urged 1910,
New Orleans surged 10, lie, Hous-
ton and Galveston unchanged, Texas
holiday Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17
DANDRUFF ON HEAD
HAIR FELL OUT
Could Hardly Sleep for Scratching.
Hair Thin, Dry and LifeIess. A
Few Applications Of Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Cured.

OHa ay l was bothered several years
with scalp disease There FIRST came a
p;mpIe wish a hard sab on il | would
scratch ii of and then ii would make a sore.
At times ! could hardly sleep al night for
scratching. My hair gradually fell out.
l, was Thin. dry and hfeless and dandruY
was In my hair.
II tried several remedies bu, none OF
them did me any good only for short time
A, last ! saw the Cuticura Soap and oin,-
rnent advertisement | wrote for sample
and after using it once or twice found out
that it was Ji:st what had been wanting.
So ] secured larger amount of Cuticlira
Soap and Ointment from my druggist /
first put Cuiicgrs Ointment on my scalp
and then ! would wash my head with CUT
cL-a soap With just a few applications
of the Cuticufa Soap and Ointment was
cured. Signed r. l.. Pope, June ,. 1913.
Why should ! use Cuticura Soap2
There is nothing the matter with my skin.
and thought Cuticura Soap was only for
skin troubles True il is for skin troubles
but its great mission is to prevent skin
troubles For more than . generation its
delicate ernollient and prophylactic proper
ties have rendered it the standard for this
purpose. while it's extreme purity and re-
frcshing fragrance give to II all the adyan-
tages of the best OF toilet soaps Cuticura
Soap 25c. and Cuticura Ointment soc. are
sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each
mailed free. With 32-p Skin Book. Address
postcard . Cuticura Dept. T, Boston"
~ Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
acura Soap viii lind it best for skin and scalp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17
+ 4\he 4
Schools

able statesmen We're the products OF a
one room, one class county school. which,
in spite of its disadvantages. has proved
its few great advantages: in that it Of
fered to the pupil the opportunity OF
srasping an insight into the logical
process OF his educational evolution: Of
fering to the clever child a. more rapid
advancement and to the duh child the
help of his classmates from the child S
viewpoint
The superintendent also stated that the
little county school represented. to great
extent. a little community in itself and IN
far as the proper spirit existed. the
proper regard for law and order in it.
Just so far would the future citizens OF
that community become respectable ond
law abiding citizens.
Addresses We're also made by the SUI
pervisor of the eleventh division. Miss NJ.
F. Shadd; Assistant Superintendent Ros-
coe c. Bruce and DR. Creed W. Childs. a
member of the board of education.
y program was given by the pupils.
based upon actual work done in the
schoolroom during the year. Peter Rob-
inson. senior class. Normal School No. 2.
sang. Following the program an exhibit
ton of the pupils work was held and re-
freshments We're served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17
HARvARD'S CREW VICTOR.
Double Victory of Crimson Crew Was
Clean Cut.

rHILADELPlIIh Pa. MAY l6 Ths
triumph Of Harvard Tniversity's second
varsity eight III the junior collegiate
race and another victory by the same
crew in the first eight Dared shell event
featured the twelfth annual regatta ~
the American Rowing Association over
the Henley course On the SchuSl kill RIVER
toda,
The double victory ~ the crimson
crew Was c.can-cut In tho first raee
Harvard crossed the line half length
ahead Of Yale. taking the lead in the
FIRST quarter and after a pretty
squirt winning easiF. The race was Il
battle between Aale and Pennsylvania
for second place aui the Blue gained tn"
position. Annapolis Naval Academy
was fourth ami Princeton ffth,
An hour and forty minutes later th.
same Harvard eight beat pat the Union
Eoat club Of Eostou ~ about -four feet
The ! MON Boat club crew. which is
entered III thr grand challenge event III
the English Henley in july. roWed a
strong rae" aud gained second hunors III
= iew feet from Annapolis varsity The
intercollegiate champion eight OF Syra
cuse University made poor showing
ID this race. being nosei out by Yale
for fourth position in the last few hun
dred yards
TWO records were broken Ex-Capt
John +. h.lly Of the N-esper Boat Club,
Tins city. won easily from Paul Mithing-
ION Of the mon Boat club. Boston. IN
sos, beating the former record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17
Our Instructive Idiocies.

From the .t;lsutic Magazine.
NO &oLus man should marry until
he has $1,000 i'll the bank" is the die
tam OF a venerable money changer who
has spent his life tand the lives of some
hundreds of others in the accumulation
Of several times that sum. He considers
the Iigure a modest one for starter,
The same gentleman has also been heard
To- remark during Il discussion of the
smoke nuisance that people who object
10 smoke should ike al Tarrytuwn or in
Moutclair
y chief of police is putting himself on
record opposed to violence
Il stand for law and order. If | had
the authority ! would shoot down these
strikers like dogs
And brother Of his craft thus eN-
pounds HIS theory of the administration
OF justice:
Il don't care whether Won can hold
these people morally responsible not
don't care whether they are actually
Suilty or not. II is necessary to make
an example cf some one. and you must
punish the man you can. get hold Of"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17
The CITY Where Rooster Dare Not Crow.

model
the burgsth ag
Stead Of
Send them
oesome and examples
From his city dare not CROW"
show them
all the coolers
Erstwh lille keptf courted worldly woe
nd that now.
the
a dare
showt coppers
Never whoppers
they've caught both high and low"
Cause ks a
need
wher
Let us that noises
the Eng
In the streets and bugges go.
Thatno alarm
sspinal
city a
all
land bully
live VIII order slow
the stre
tight
rooster
III Inns wy "0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17
OPPOSES THE REPEAL
Of TOLLS EXEMPTION
Justice Guy of New York Supreme
Court. Democrat, Issues
Statement.

\ statement opposing the passage of
the Panama canal tolls reepal bill. by
Justice Charles L. Guy of the Supreme
Court of New York was given out last
night in New York by the committee for
the preservation of American rights in
the Panamt canal. The statement by
Justice Guy, who is 4 democrat, was in
part as follows.
The vital pHsstion involved in the
canal controversy is not one OF tolls
but Of control. whether a canal built
upon United States soil at the expense
Of this nation and to be maintained at
its expense. shall be under the joint con
troll Of Great Britain and the United
States or OF the Emitted States alone.
whether it shall be an American or
Anglo American canal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17
BASE BALL GAME TO b:
FEATURE OF SHADBAKE
Board of Trade Members to Play
for Blood Under Umpir-
ing of Altrock.

With both base bail teams named and
the committees III charge completed,
practically everything is ready for the
shadbake Of the Washington Board of
Trade. to be held at Chesapeake Beach
Saturday next \ meeting of the conf
mittee in charge was held last night in
the rooms OF the board. The sale of tick
cts closes Wednesday at noon. More
than 6ot members of the organization are
expected to attend the outing, we'll as
q large number OF guests. including
members of Congress and District Off
cials.
Among those who have so far accepted
Invitations to attend The bake are SEN
ator George +. chamberlain, Representa-
tives T. c. Stevens. ]. II. Small Edward
W. Townsend. Julius Kahn. Samuel f.
Winslow, Samuel Walin. William L. Igoe
and Thaddeus H. Caraway. and Col.
Chester Harding, Engineer Commissioner
OF the District. \ special committee on
reception. headed by Cuno II. Rudolph,
president of the Board of Trade. is TO re-
ceiEe the guests and see that they ma ke
themselves at home
The lineup of the Champions the
team which is 10 oppose the Mutt and
Jeff team. of which the captain is Fred
j. W mite, was announced last night. Each
member OF both teams is to represent
some player on the Nationals. Mick"
Altrock is to be present in person to
umpire the game. Clark Griffith is TO
be represented by Clarence Ahalt.
The lineup of the Champions follows
Moellt- George p. Halesy right field
Foster Roy $. Brooks. ..............fhrd base
Milan wv. a. Rogers. .............. center field
Gandil Mike Macdonald. ........... first base
Shanks Charles y. King .....-. left field
Mcbride Harry Kinks. .......... shortstop
Ainsmith clarence L. Ahalti catcher
johnson Il. Henry Henderson, pitcher
The committee OH reception follows:
Cuno H. Rudolph chairman: X. F..
Andrews. II. Clifford Bangs. Charles J.
Bell. William ]. Boardman, Edwin c.
Brandenburg. Edwin r. Brooks Adds
h. Browne. ID. ]. Callahan, William A.
II. Church Waiter c. Clephane, Edward
f. Colladay. William V Cox. j. Harry
Cunningham, Edward Fl. Droop. john
JOY Edison. William X Ellis. William
John F.ynon William T Gallher, Frank
f. Gibson. Charles G.. Glover. {. J.
Guide Robert n Harper. George w.
Harris William 6. Henderson. w. s.
Hoee, John b. l-arner. Henry b. +.
mcfarland. Arthur G.. Moses. Clarence
r Nornent Theodore w. Moves. James
f Oyster John Poole. Samuel j, Pres
cott. Howard : Reside, William II.
Saunders William NJ. Shustsr Frederic
L. Siddons William H. singleton. j. IL.
Small. jr.: Odell 5. Smith. Thomas w.
Smith Ellis Spear. G.. w. +. SwartZeN.
Corcuran Thorn. George TruesdeH. VII
liam D. West Levi Woodbury., $. \"
Woodward and William G. Woodward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17
LOSE BY 9 POINTS.
Little Difference in Navy and New
York Shooters.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, May l6.-By the
small margin o fnine points the Mid
shipments rifle team lost to the marks
men of the list Regiment, New York
National Guard. in a dual match here
today. The team totals We're: New
York guardsmen. 1547; navy. 1.53s
The firing was over ranges of zoo.
600 and 1000 yards. The match was
so keenly contested that not more than
six points separated the teams over
either range The Middies led at the
200 yards by one point. while the New
Workers gained a margin of four points
at 500 yards and six points at the 1000
yard range. the team totals at the
different ranges being:
200 yards-New York. 495: Navy. 496.
500 yards-N.w York. 545; Navy. Sal.
1000 yards-New York 507: Navy, sol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17
SHOWS SIGNS OF LIFE.
Sheepshead Bay Track Far From Be
ING a Dead Letter.

NEW YORK, May 16-Sheepshead Bay
track is far from being a dead letter.
for signs OF life are evident at many OF
the stables One-half of the track is
kept narrowed and more than lS horses
can he seen Al exercise there every day.
The Quincy stable Of +. johnson is
about the strongest in numbers. The
older horses of the string have been
turned over to F. Phelan. bat the two
year odds of Johnson's lot still remain
in charge of Steve Lawler. Peter Vim
ner has eight in his string belonging TO
George Widener of Philadelphia, neph-
ew Of the old-time racing patron, Joseph
f. Widener The greater part Of tines"
have been selected for Mr. Nidencr ny
J. Howard Lewis the former gentleman
rider, and are unusually good looking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17
PENN PLAYS WELL.
Defeats Navy Players in Tennis
Matches Very Easily.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. May l6--The Naval
Academy tennis players We're over
whelmed by the University of Penn
sylvania here today. the Quakers tax
ing three of the four strings of singles.
and both the doubles, making the score
to l. Score:
singles Roland PENNSYLVANIA defeated Ran-
dalf Navy. g. G-:'; nsSton. fe;rnsylvania,
defeated Waters. Navy. ; .. = ;. q. fiod4rM.
Navy defeated Kennedy. PENNSYLVANIA, :.
-: Bell. Pennsylvania, defeated l"pham.
Navy. c.. 6-s Ga
Doubles Roland and Tiisston. Pennsylvania.
defeated Popham and Nrilrv Navy. g.. J F..
6 g.: Kennedy and Bell. PENNSYLVANIA. defeated
Waters and Godfrey. Navy. L !. 6-i. q J,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17
WILSON SIGNS BILLS
ELEvAT|NG LEGATIONS
Argentine and Chilean Ministers Re
ceive Gold Pens as Souvenirs
of the Occasion.

The American diplomatic missions 10
waited in rank to embassies from legations
when President Wilson. in the presence
of the Argentine and Chilean ministers to
the. United States. Romulo s. Naon and
Eduardo SuareZ respectively. and party
of prominent officials, signed the two bills
passed by Congress for that purpose
To Minister Naon he presented the goid
pen with which he signed the Argentine
bill. and to Minister Suarez he gave an
other gold pen which he used in signing
the Chilean bill
Now Rank With Brazil.
Tie two South American nations VIII
reciprocate by raising their diplomatic
mission to the United States to embas-
sizes. Brazil is the only South American
country now havingan embassy here. all
othters maintaining a legation
After signing the bills the President
turned to the two South American dlplo-
mats. who with the Brazilian ambassa-
dor are the ENJOYS now using their sood
offices in an attempt to settle the Next
can embroglio. and said:
Let me say. gentlemen. how grauis iis
If is to me that it should fall "lthln my
time that this long-deserved recognition
of the full rank and sisterhood OF your
two countries should have been accorded;
It affords me great personal pleasure. ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17
Refers to Mediation.

In the present circumstances. when you
have so thoughtfully and graciously
offered to show our common interest in
the peace and righteous government Of
America. it is particularly fitting that
this thing should occur | appreciate
your being here very much
Ministers Naon and Suarez thanked the
President and expressed the warm friend
ship felt by their countries for the United
States.
Secretary Bryan. Mrs. Bryan, John Bar
rett, director general of the Pan Amer
lean Union, and Secretary Tumulty also
witnessed the singing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17

mand hearing as TO the manner in
which the trust established for its bene-
fit is administered
1t mas been urged that we should re-
neal The FIRE. tolls law because other ma
lions think We should do SO.
Answers the Suggestion.
-'rh.. answer To this suggestion is that
there has never been time in the his
tory of this nation when we could safely
submit Tor decision by foreign nations any
question of GUY domestic policy. for. how
ever friendly our relations may be with
the people of European nations. oar con-
tiuued prosperity ard success as a re
public is regarded j.. the monarchcai
governments of Europe as a menace to
.hair continued existence. ana the de-
velopI1eut Of our commerce must. 10 a
large extent. he at the expense OF our
commercial rivals. Had we submitted
oar dispate with f.H@l:tud To tine govern
merits of Europe AT the tirsc Of the revo-
tuition tye should never have become
nation Had We adopted such course In
1872 we probably should soon have ceased
to lie Il nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17
Trolley Wrecks Motor.

An automobile belonging to Joseph
Walker of 1870 II street northwest col
Iided with a street car at 18th and F
streets northwest last night about $50
O'Clock and was damaged To the amount
of $500 George Walker a son of the
owner OF the car, who was operating the
machine. escaped injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17

T. W. Galloway of Baltimore. vice
president Of the Maryland oCal Company
Of West Virginia, was elected president
of that company recently at a meeting
Of the directors held In New York He
succeeds William H. Ziegler of New
York. who resigned some time ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17

TIN. animal review 81 the High School
,,,, 49,, .,,,,,,a,it;,a drill
.,,,,,,.i,,e
l" "t heio '"he anu az W -
and girls al present Base ball, too. IS
receiving much attention. both in the
high AMI grad. .cboo,s iust about one
,.t. 49,. ~, 1s.. of
'''''' ~" remains '''>
ne rejection OF SuP'' E.tt''Nt
ihufSton ana IN" reelection ~ f.ftItN' ~
'anle' and William I. 6aiilher rs mem
bers of the board al education ana the
appointment to that body of Mrs Curall"
+. Cook We're important steps in the his
d. 50 q: =
Tho Dra,,a.ic cn,;.t,- ,r tba Mckinney
uann,i ,r,af,f,,r cctnI,r ms ....:a,iors.. in
=, is.
'' - sp' t IN III 't''7 '''''' .
Sections .'i aud lac of business High
School were awarded prizes "Wednesday
ths Nf'ateS' hummer OF 'lcNetS LOT the
Stf'of pi"N' ''fi1 i"SN t'is :,
sT.'i"'' was rloSeti. .s WIZ q pa" '''
which IS portrayed the school seal.
Miss Elsa Raner a student of the
fourth year of the Central High School,
gave Il violin recital AT that institution
Wednesday.
!
Thirty-five boys of Eastern High School
are to present minstrel show in the as
semhly hall May Is and -. the proceeds
to he used for the benefit of the school
Fairgrounds
g s x
scbnn1 r,ve n,n,ir ,,ic 'l'"' snow A' for
NJ h.nati, If M snbnn, nl,yrro,,nas
of entertainment each year to assist IN
maintaining the Fairgrounds during the
summer months.
=; * J i
The tWo-vear graduating class of Bust
ness was formally organized Wednesday
afternoon II is now ready to start on its
program for the class night perform
ance
e. = = =
F. w Wafer registrar of I.ehiah Uni
Kinley School Friday.
:: = = =
Eastern tIipn Srhool Alumni Associ,-
tion 10 to bnfJ , hano,it narfnrrianca AZ
the Columbia Theater Friday evening
The annual ,roonIfpht exc,lrsion ~ rhis
organization is TO be held June 4,
ihe Land oil Heart DESIRE was the
1 I Oh a pay gwen at BUSINESS fi4sh
a. 49, nh pI ''ie u''i'i'' ''' aSSoo'
. : i.
'opies OF 4 s!llapus Q. Nora ana w
&c l,stracIoh 1of the craze schooi' py
+ J. Gould demonstrator of the British
inl.,,.d ~ 81 80 ei,.l,,
,,S 80 " - ..i4s "a ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
,uERicA> ASSOCIATION.

Milwauk,e q: louisville. ..
At Indianupolis-St. Paul. &; Indian =
apollS. g
At CoIulnbus- Kansas CITY. :. column
bus 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17

When he was arrested on a charge
of being intoxicated. Louis Carven
thirty-eight years old of Baltimore
was trying to dispose of a severed head
to pedestrians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17
INTERNATIONAL ,GtE.

At Buffalo--Jersey cray, !: Ruffa!o, !.
Second game.
Jersey City 2 Buffalo, ,.
NJ Toronto-Newark. , Toronto. ..
At Montreal Baltimore, =, Montreal,
!.
At Guch.ster-Pr Prov ideuGe, ) /. Roches-
y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17
rRi-sT .TE LENGiE.

At Harrisburg HARRISBURG 3. VIII
mingtou. :,
At Allentown Trenton, 4; Allen
town. ).
AZ Misunderstanding. :: York. 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17
Federals Lose to Garfelds.

The Gartields defeated the Federals
yesterday by a score of is to T.. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17

want to look forward. II l may to the
closer and closer relations with our sister
republics whom We so honor and are glad
to be aSSoCia led with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17

Gar1ields. ........... 4 o 3 o It's
Runs-Weller t2,. Gott ~. Marmion ~.
Busby ~, Flick 81. Hancock, Hedran. Raiy
90. Cooper co, J.: Latta %; r.. McBride q,
Long, Gibson (2l. Thompson e. II. Graham t2i,
Fleming ~ Two-base hits-Latta, Gibson.
Busby. Marmion. Home run-Lettn. Hits-on
Mcbride 10; off Lashells. II. Sacrifice hits
Fleming Weller. Stolen bases Fleming t2i, J.
l.atta Mcbride Double pays-J. Latta L"
Thompson. Hedran to Gott3.. Left on bases,
Gartields 5: Federals. 3. First base on balls
Colt ~. Simms. Baily t2,. J. Latta. Nc
Bride ~, Gibson. Thompson. Struck out.
I.atta (2p. Long t3,, Gibson. Graham. Marion,
Flack Hancock ~, Hedran ~. Passed balls
Fleming, Flack (5,. Wild pitch-Lashells
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17

DR.. Charles II. Marshall and Dr. {. ".
Childs members OF the board of educa-
ton. Were speakers at 4 meeting of the
.FarentS-T Teachers Association of the
Wendell Phillips Schoo, recently.
Walter j a ABRAMS presided,
Musical and literary numbers were
given by Misses Lola johnson. Lucy.
Moten and Margucrit" Ferguson Re
freshments We're served 10y sIf.s of the
eighth grade at the end of the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17

The part played by the county school
in the development of this country was
the topic Of an address delivered by
Ernest J.. Thrston. superintendent Of
schools AT the Bunker Hi School on Fri
day. He said. III part:
The county school has played an in
valuable part III the historical develop
meat of this nation Many Of its most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17

Mcl<inIe$ Manual Training School pl-
pills are to hold their annual lunch at the
school Thursday afternoon from l. 10
> pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17
SENATOR KERN HOPES
FOR EARLY TOLLS VOTE
Others Not Sanguine-Many Yet to
Discuss Manufacturing
Legislation


.N.'o""Eh S'hd'"f N"Ih me- democrat '1
e""'i Nt t'" H'f'&-' Nr'< h'P"iA t"N'
''."' t'iS "etA N"i'a S''. 'l'' ''"Se
~ ~" dfh''" ON me f"nall"t Canal '"tS
repeal bill and That il w"u4d he possible
To get "a vote on tN&l measure by MaF
Is arr1.r senators u.,r.. sE.,,+if-t tea.,-,i-
500. c.. MI, ..r,f +. 49,. tr.
g
tieN H'la tah1 'hHe Was more hedriN
~" day upon which n" vote would be
taken.
Five senator's hay. .fy,n rsnifra 50 f1r.
,Lr- tt,. ,,.iu r.t... ..,.,..,..t.,.. a., ,ar
.t,t., - -, .,N..I.,,
WA address the senate in opposition to
.,..ti,,.,. 80 -.r,,,,,..I,f,.. s.a,.,.
- ,5i. lin - 49,, So
,,-3,,.'.. .,.,,,..,<.,.tI,5tf. ~. ,,,,,,.
.t.tt. E, NJ. ..,,.,l. ., ..t,,,.i,. >..,,.,tl,,.
mao, of Nv yorl viii s,e,l. i, f,yor If
-Ga reu..,l measure MANY .Jpe, senators.
B.,yoyr~ intend f., discuss tE.. raudfn.,
..,.r. t..,-..,.. 80, s.: 49,, -, -,
''iEt5"t t'"lah td liaH". NE2 Is strongly
opposed &" repeal
,a.;,. ,r::4.,
+V"'N' S"i' 'h"Joi-t3'
....-.y.... -, .t.. ...t nam . 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17

Several musica! selections were given
by pupils Of the Washington Conserva-
tory OF Music nj the Armstrong Manual
Training School Wednesday morning,
under the direction of Prof. Henry Grant.
teacher OF music and harmony 1T the
conservatory. Those who contributed TO
the program were Misses Pearl Lewis
Mary Hope. Sarah Scott, Elsie Brown
and CeleStiue Lott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17

The Daniel Webster Club OF Business
High School is to hold public meeting
at. the school Friday evening. The best
debaters of the school are to speak that
evening Saturday ii is planned to hold
a picnic
Miss kida Malcolm was elected as vice
president to ill the vacancy caused by
Wendell Waters. resigned Miss Nal
colin. who is editor of the Mercury one
of the clubs papers. read an issue of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17

Eastern High School Alumni Associa-
ton is to hold a benefit performance at
the Columbia Theater Friday evening.
The annual moonlight excursion OF this
organization is TO be held June 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17

The Land of Hearts Desire was the
title Of a play given at Business High
Friday afternoon by the dramatic associ-
alton OF that school.