davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-20
MEMORIAL TO FOUNDER
i. DESIGNED BY ORANGES
Tentative Plans for Building to
Bear the Name of
o. K. Kelly.
epecisl Correspondence of The Star.

trccinI Correspondence lnc Oar
COLLEGE PARK. March 20, 1914.
Tentative plans have been prepared for
building TO be erected on the WASH
ington- Baltimore boulevard opposite the
entrance to the grounds Of the Maryland
Agricultural College. which will be a me-
mortal to o. x. Kelly. the founder OF
farmers oranges in the United States.
The building will be the headquarters of
the Maryland state grange and will be
of colonial design. equipped with all mod
orn improvements. The dimensions OF the
building will be 6oa6S, three stories high
On the first floor will be double dining
hall, reception room and library. and
also the kitchen and matron's quarters.
The second and third stories will be de-
voted to rooms for students of the Mary
land Agricultural College, accommoda-
tons being provided for thirty-five per-
sons.
Cost to Approximate $4,000.
It is estimated that the building will
cost approximately $4,000. and 1t Is ex-
pected that the ninety subordinate
oranges in the state will contribute
fund with which to begin operations The
balance will be raised by loan on the
X,
will provide for paying the interest on
the loan and maintaining sinking fund.
A number of oranges are already pre-
pairing to give entertainments for the
benefit of the fund, Eureka OF Chtilum,
Prince Georges county, taking the lead
Wednesday. May next, this grange will
give an entertainment and bazaar IN
Chillum Hall and already large sale OF
tickets is reported.
Will Teach Canning Technology.
Recognizing the fact that one of the
chief industries Of Maryland is the cam
ming business, arrangements are making
at the Maryland Agricultural College for
the establishment Of a four-year course
in canning technology. The work being
of a diversified character. various pro-
fessors will have charge of the new
branch. 1t is purposed to put the stu
dents through a course OF training, the-
oretical and practical. that will thor
oushly equip them to follow any feature
Of the industry.
instruction in Art Of Teaching.
In connection with the establishment
next fall OF a course at the Maryland
Agricultural College designed to prepare
students to teach agriculture in the vari-
Gus high schools throughout the state,
school with this object in view will be
feature at the college during the coming
summer Prof. Netzger, who has had
considerable training along this line In
the west will be placed in charge OF the
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-20
Editor T. A. DAILY to Lecture,

7. A. Daily, editor of the Catholic
Standard and Times, is to lecture on
"Celts and Calabrians: Sketches in
Rhyme" in Mcmahon Hall, Catholic Uni
versity, Monday evening at o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-20
Children Like to Ride i'm
Sidewalk Sulkies.

When children arrive at the age when
they can walk around good they like a
little more freedom than the baby car
rage offers and Sidewalk Sulkies are
ideal
Particularly do We direct attention to
an exclusive showing of Chaise Sulky
Carts. designed and built according to
the latest ideas Of comfort and convent
ence.
These have metal seat back, large and
roomy seat, beautifully finished, detach-
able tongue and double safety guards,
which prevent back-tipping.. The patent
metal wheels are SO perfectly made that
wheel trouble never occurs, they lasting
for a great period of time.
Exceedingly light in weight and very
durable: for neatness Of appearance
they cannot be surpassed.
S2.25, $500 and $500 each.
Other Sulky Carts, with and
without hoods, some of wicker,
S1.75 to 500.
Fourth floor st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-20
The Pure Food Store Has
the Choicest Varieties
of Table Needs.

Robin Hood brand Pure Fruit and Sugar
Jams, assorted favors, guaranteed to con-
tain no preservatfves.
Special price, 15c jar; $1.75 doz.
Francis H. L.eggetts Premier brand
Pure Red Currant Jelly: regular price,
CSC glass: small quantity to be sold at
17c glass, 6 for $1.oo.
Francis II. Leggett's Premier brand
Baked Beans, regular 15c quality.
Clearance price, Ioc can, SI.15 doz.
Exposition brand Mammoth California
Asparagus, an excellent favored and
choice selected graded grass.
&c can, Sass dozen.
Fancy Evaporated Peaches regular l'c
value.
Special price, nc; S lbs. for soc.
Bonner brand Lemon Cling Peaches.
packed in medium heavy pure sugar
syrup.
1Sc can; 6 for $I.oo.
Demonstration of New Sauce and
Dressing.
The public is cordially invited to see
the demonstration of Leon Charez Mayor
naise and Tartar Sauce. These are two
entirely new dressings of unexcelled quail
ity, and both are thoroughly demonstrat-
ed by a capable woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-20
.FLETCHER-NOBLE-K|NG
DECISION IS APPEALED
Motion for Rehearing Filed by
Trio Convicted of
Conspiracy,

, :,
1He ISM vi INC Court Oh Appeals 10 Ill
rect the Supreme Court of the District Of
, Columbia to impose senteuce undor a
st,.u,s o,,.r t,,, a.. ,,,. 49,, ,,.,,. a..
100 'iA~' ei.e o''e VI Which lne
DEFENDANT WAS tried and convicted Is
challenged today In a. motion for a re-
hearing flied Nv lame. r 1r,,t,h,r . Ia.
cal bondsman: George Noble. coiored.
10y. s' eo''''e'eu y, ee"sp'-
~.
"eAo S'iA'ieleu VI a.Is'hpa's
''.o 'i.si eoeer VI Mrs 'ie'ehcf'
"aa suiHe "er hasoeho 1of divorce
nv iiiuictiiehe alleged common law
conspiracy under which 1t was necessary
10 prove only an agreement among the
accused. Under section 81 of the penal
code to sustain a charge Of conspiracy It
is necessary to allege and prove an overt
act committed in furtherance Of the
agreement between TIA n.r,,a.
I,,-4,.
311noru, neioFe Wnom tho tnA
was heia, imposed sentence under
se uut ~ OF tne Dists1ce code. As
~ 49, ~ >seSse I've ySa!s
He.rs ~ ~ |ooae Ior tnIoe
TTha d.sn ,u way nns ior Two yeeIs'
trct court 80 aAppeo ao .nS II.
iudrmen+ ne agpea.e lve1seo tne
rected th.t ..n4e I'VE , oou. anu ~.
section ~ 81 ~ ~ inSoseo N.Y.
nlsces the n,a~i,n,,p ona. uoae; "nien
spiracv at two vears aItSy 1ot I ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-20

NEW SPRING REEFERS.-A most
attractive range of styles has been
selected. and now Is the proper season
for their wear. Some have self-col-
lars, others have velvet; sizes 2 to
A. . . Vow " VOW
Second floor, T st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-20
PUMPS ARE THE FASHIONABLE
FOOTWEAR FOR GIRLS AND MISSES

More than will girls and misses wearing the
pumps this season. they're the desirable footwear
and the fashionable There is much and satisfaction
in wearing them, especially when well made
Special is directed exclusive Iron Clad
Pumps the latest and best spring styles; the lasts all
shaped but sighting Of style in evidence They
absolutely comfortable and permit normal development
with greater freedom than any shoes acquainted with
to
o $500 pair
to
Seamless Pumps with tailored
to ~ g. $500
5 $3.50
s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-20
MEMS NEW SPRING OXFORD
TIES AT $500 AND 5000 PAIR.

Mems spring Oxfods may be had here in the best
pressons of the styles that will be They
and different from the usual and include all kinds of mod
els from the popular English effects for young fellows wanting
the newest, snappest styles the Staple designs
The quality is all that be put into shoe and
lasting; materials show this will
you The Workmanship the best and the fit finish perfec
Choosing not limited Russia calfskn gun metal
can patent coskn dongola kdskn and glazed kangaroo
skin, in many variations of STYLE
$500 and 5000 pair. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-20

MILDLY SUITS of white galatea with long trousers
other style with pairs of totally different pair
knee length in white, and the other pair long,
SAILOR BLOUSE WASH SUITS, in all the various ma
eral plain white striped and colored effects plain and braid
and emblem trimmed styles. .$1o5 to $500
NEW WOOL NORFOLK SUITS-Al the Boys Wooden
Suits for spring Norfolk Styles models that typical
of the best fabrics patterns and Designing and enough
rety in fancy patterns and blues please $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-20
Easter Favurs and New
cities Of many unique
kinds; cards and booklets.
New Wash and Wool Suits,
Spring Refers and Straw Hats
For Boys.

We point with much pride to our
new displays of Boys Fine Wash Suits,
which we consider to be the best. These
suits have been made especially for US
of the finest washable materials, ali OF
which, arc fast In color. The combining
of two contrasting colercd materials Is
notable feature in some of the styles.
One thing about all of the Wash Suits in
general is that they arc new and different
from, the usual kinds shown in seasons
past.
OLIVER TWIST SUITS, in plain
and striped materials of various eolors
and patterns, the blouse is made very
much after the type Of the shirt waist
the boys used to wear several years ago,
and the trousers button to It; they are
cmphatieally boys gar
rnent. .$1.o5 to $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-20
NEWNESS AND BECOMINGNESS In
CIILDREN'S SPRING MILLINERY.

The displays of Juvenile Millinery Informative OF
styles general superior in their models for youthful
faces that mothers and children will find much hen
the
Ribbons and dantly placed
in
plty. decaely ribbons
and flowers
pronounced is the moderation price pre-
van the materials and styling contributing to the
Responsiveness maintain through extensive purchas
ing and the designing and making by organizations
aoorT st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-20

NEW STRAW HATS.-The individu-
atty which is growing to be such q
strong factor in apparel Is also very
noticeable IN the styles in straw hats
for boys: MILDLY, Tyrolean and
Sailor. $3.50 to $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-20
Mems Best Spring Clothes,
And They Are Ready to Wear.

You won't find better
clothes anywhere, because
there are no better made,
and you wont see finer fab
RIGS or more handsome pat
terms, as we have selected
the best things from weav-
ers at home and abroad.
Note the newness so evil
dent in our styles for spring;
they follow the lines of the
natural figure. Athletic
young men are doubtless
glad of it. but others needn't
worry, they can get what
they want.
Men and Young Men Of
every sort and proportion
can be fitted here /; they may
differ radically in taste. and
be entirely opposite in fig
ure. but we have the clothes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-20

Priced from $500 to $4,000.
Young Mems Suits, $3.50 up.
MORE COMPLETE THAN EVER is
OUR SHOWING OF MEMS HOSE.
The varied requirements made upon by Glen
tee hosiery every reliable kind readily against
good quality being absent From the least expensive
to the highest grades in all fabrics and weights.
Coors generally plain two-toned, some of the
latter silk being in the accordion ribbed effect while in Others
the carried of contrasting clock
which very dainty and appeals to the most
dressers.
Silk Hose continue popular favor Never have
orr lines been 50 complete and wide
oUR RoSE-Such
mas
anteed hose general!
kind extending
soc to $780, sme haa eaapsed apr
they
shown black blue fray and
clocks: both fashion
81 90 and Sl.50 pair. E pairs for 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-20
THE LATEST BLOCKS IN
MEMS SPRING HATS.

New blocks in the Spring Hats for
men show a tendency to increasing
height in the crown, and a sort of
rounded shape which makes particu-
larly pleasing appearance and is smart
and stylish.
We show here one OF the best mod
els in Derbies, which conveys very
good impression of the general style
range. Many of them have the bows
at three-quarter angle or directly in
the rear, and some of them inclined
to be more fancy.
Men who set high standard in
hat style will find US eminently we'll
prepared to cater to their exact re-
quirements. The height of correct
ness is in every model.
Our "Color1ial'' Hat at $500
good value
Main floor. st.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-13

Denver, Col, Jan. 13.-Labor lead
ers are endeavorfng to obtain the re-
lease of Mother" Jones, imprisoned
by military authorities at Trinidad
on her return there yesterday after
she had been deported.
Gov. Ammons has assumed full re-
sponsibility for the arrest of "the an
gel of the miners" and declares she
will be held incommunicado in the
hospital at Trinidad.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-13
BIG, BOSSES ASSOCIATION LET
H.. OUT A YELP

Lacrosse, Wis.,, Jan. 13.-The
Manufacturers and Jobbers' Associa-
ton are bleating the same cry that
has gone from the employers when
ever vice and low wages have been
shown to be related.
At their annual meeting they
adopted a set of scorching resolu4
tons condemning the Wisconsin vice
investigators, their witnesses and
testimony they produced, and made
the hackneyed statement that the
evidence presented to the commission
while here unjustIy held up factory
girls, as class, to public scoTn as i'm
moral, and the press and committee
were roundly scored for paying at
tention to such evidence.
The evidence taken by the COM
mission was indicative of low wages
paid and immoral conditions which
existed in some factories.
-O-O-
Guatemala is about as large as
Louisiana. The planters are the
most influential element and they sell
their products for gold and pay their
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-13

COUNCIL COMMITTEE IS TO
CONSIDER TEN STRIKE"
The "Ten Strike as the proposed
gas shut-off ordinance is known in
the city hall, was to be considered by
the council judiciary today. 1t pro-
vides that every building except pri-
Vate residences and structures occu-
pied by less than four families shall
have shut-off on the gas pipes.
Behind the ordinance appears to
be pressure which will probably be
sufficient to push it through the COM
mittee. Pres. Ennis of the Chicago
real estate board refers to the ordi-
nance as a ''hold-up." Owners of
patented automatic devices called
them ga blessing to aid firemen in
fighting a dangerous conf1agration."
Chief Seyferlich said he didn't care
what kind of device it was, but want
ed a shut-off in front of large build
ings so he and his men could work.
n n
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-13
MAN WANTED FoR sWlNpLE


The police are searching for man
named Weston, who conducted the
Metropolitan Labor Agency, 81 N. La
sale street. Weston is alleged to
have swindled each of 35 men, who
applied to him for work, out of from
81 to Sc.
Inspector of Employment Agen-
cies Richard Knight has closed the
place.
g Literary Aspirant-You see, sir, |
followed your rules and wrote on one
side of the paper only. Editor-You
can do better still. Aspirant (eager-
ly)EHow? Editor-Don't write on
either side.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-15
The Good, the Bod, the Ofheryvjse
And Fex0 LQc0njcs ByLAL
By L. A. L.

1t is pleasing to note that the new
styles in women's hats enable many
men to recognize their own wives,
on the street-a feat which has been
impossible with the head-gear of
other seasons.
1t is quite possible that, after the
war in Europe is over, many of our
new millionaires will be able to get
job lots Of statuary and oil paintings
very cheap, from the cities that have
been bombarded.
The peace plan which was to make
of Colorado place suitable for Sun
day school picnics, seems to have
gone glimmering, and as usual the
President finds that the rule which
may govern a University, will not do
for a State.
1t is to be hoped the Panama Canal
is doing business at the same old
stand; what between the war, the
cotton worry, the worlds series Of
baseball games and the always-with-
us MISUNDERSTANDING we have had
little space for the Canal news.
Judging from the change Of heart
noticeable in some people, the man
who kicked hardest about the raise
in his taxes, gets even when he is
made one Of the board Of Tax Equa-
lizers, and he makes the other fellow
rack up harder than he did himself.
The Governor Of Alabama is prob
ing the high rate of interest being
charged by the banks in his State;
if he could be Joined in this move
by all the Governors of all the South
ern States, there might be some re-
lief devised for the man who is pay
ing.
1t seems rather like rubbing it
into the Southern banker, to make
him pay the enormous rate Of inter
est on the money he has to get from
the Northern banks, and then tell
what he has done with the funds
after he has mortgaged his soul to
get them.
Mexico is having a Heavenly time
with her near-goVernment, and is
now discussing the possibilities Of
commission form, which, it is hoped,
will eliminate rivalry between the
two leaders, but which looks, at this
distance, very much like swapping
the devil for the witch.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-15
PAGE ELEVEN

Another one of those international
marriages, with a title on the sideY
has hit the financial rocks; this time
it is the Manchester-Zi Zimmerman al
lance, and it is costing Paw ZiUr-
norman a lot of his good Cincinnati
dollars to straighten out the affairs
of his titled son-in-law.
The press dispatches assure us
that the European war is not VICE
rying Washington half as much as
the old question of precedence, and
this is sufficient each for each Adj
ministration to stir up a local wac
that ends only with the going out
of those who took part in it,
Connie Mack and George StalIings,
two Of the baseball fans idols, are
rather at strained relations with
each other and Stallings has
promised to pull Mack's nose as soon
as he gets near enough-but, Mack
is doubtless grateful that a baseball
bat is not to be used on said nose.
While it is true some Of the for
eign diplomats to this country have
been talking like babbling fools, it
will be we'll for the American press
to recall the facts of not long ago,
when at least two American repre-
sentatives to foreign courts almost
precipitated war on US by too much
and too loose talk.
Ii the average cotton planter will
realize that q reduction of acreage Ln
cotton planting will not mean a re-
ductiOn of the crop, with the inten-
slve tactics all planters would use,
it will help dispose of another fool
theory which has been advanced by
the men whose surest crop has al
ways been, farming the farmers.
1t may interest the cotton planter
to learn from en- Alabama paper that
"COngreSsmen from the cotton States
issue ultimatum; unless help from
the Federal government is coming,
they will do something, but haven't
decided what; and in the mean
while, it is to be hoped the farmer
can take a reef in his belt below the
hunger line, and wait
Isn't it enough to make a mule
grin to have Secretary of the Treas
ury McAdoo reject the Henry plan
to aid the cotton growers. on the
basis that it would do away with the
democratic principle of equal rights
to all and special privileges to
nOne?" Rather too bad that that
principle was not thought of before
the Government funds were en-
trusted to the Northern bankers,
wasn't it?
9,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-15

they have become more or less in
dependent, and no longer need the
attention of the infant stage?
We have seen slews of argu-
mont and discussion of the "euge-
nic'' side of the question, now let's
hear little more of the side of the
people who count dollars before
everything else.
It's a poor argument that Won't
work both days: if the mother makes
the best teacher, it's a ten to one
bet that she will also make the very
best nurse-for her own children.
Once a woman has brought child
rem into the world, and if the father
Of them is worth his salt, let us make
it possible for the woman to care
for them, and trust to luck for the
instruction Of the other folks child
>ren being in the hands of the par
ents, ably aided and backed up by
women who may have in their make
up all the sympathy and understand
ing, coupled with the trained and
educated mind which may be de-
Veloped, even if they are never to
know the joy of having children of
their own to care for.
The mother belongs in the home,
and it is to be hoped the Boards of
Education who are making the fight
on the question under discussion will
be free from the domination of any
church or any political ring that will
endeaVor to make them back down.
The 'B'' in Boston may also stand
for Baseball, as well as Beans.
Oh JOY! A Pennsylvania grand
jury has indicted an organization of
plumbers.
The most useless newspaper article
we have glimpsed lately was that
headed Don't Overeat.''
Next to the European war-news,
the condition of the cotton farmer
OF the South" has been the best lit
tie old newspaper filler.
Is it really "the divorce evil" or
the evils that lead to divorce that
should attract the attention of the
thinkers of this country?
HAS anyone asked Andrew Carne-
gle just how he feels at the awful
waste of money in building and
maintaining all those Universal
Peace Bureaus?"
There is still hope for the Average
Married Man; an Ohio judge has de-
cided that washing dishes is not part
Of the work of the common, garden
variety of husband.
The Savannah News assures us
that the Butts County farmers plan
to help themselves, and the aver
age farmer has been doing that since
Adam planted the first crop. r
Dry goods ad reads "Odd skirts
and dresses reduced but glimpse
at the Fashion Hints and the STYLE
books, fail to convince us of any
reduction in the odds and freaks.
Pity the poor little school children
who are ''in geography" 1t isn't
possible for them to tell the bounda-
ries of q cOuntr in Europe now,
until they have seen the latest morn
ing papers.
This European situation seems to
prove that diplomacy doesn't amount
to much more than the treaties which
the German minister classed as
nf 49,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-15

Watch the label on your paper
Don't let your subscription expire.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-15
THE MOTHER AS A WAGE
GARNER.

- EVERAL Of the Northern and
e. Western States have made
N rules regarding the teachers
Of their public schools, which
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-15

prove that diplomacy doesn't amount
to much more than the treaties which
the German minister classed as
mere scraps Of paper" the ordi-
nary brand of diplomacy seems to DO
only mere talk. ,,ttr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08

Felsenthal's, thinkin' he'd ony have to wear it
afther dark. But tn other day fellow come up
to TIL house dhressed like dhrum major.
There's an old assistant sicrety who's been here
fr forty years. His jooty is to take tn raw
mateerya as it's handed to him on tn hoof, teach
him how to act, how NANNY genuhexions to make
befure tn king, what kind iv pants to wear at
diff'rent parties tow him out iv the rile prisnce
whin his majesty becomes restless, kick him in
tn ankle whn he frgets tn polite use iv tn
knife, an gin'rally to attnd to all thin important
little "details that cemints frindships between tn
powers an prevints wars. Hello" says Pickles
whin he see th' la-ad with soord at his side an
a bearskin muff on his head Here comes tn
king l had no idee his majesty wud be SO
prompt. Show him in, an do we run up an tell
Augusta to slip something an come down an
see him" he says. That is not tn king, yeer
ixcillincy, says OF Etiket. That's wan iv his
ekerries to invite ye to tn palace" he says
well" says Pickles, g I spose I'll have to go,