davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-27
COMMISSION WILL VIEW BODY OF
. WIN, Benton BY Villas ACTION
ADMINISTRATION HOLDS
FEDERALS LIABLE FOR
HANGING Of VERGERA

Washington. Feb. 2s.-Thc
American government regards the
hanging Of Clcmentc Vcrgara. an
american citizen, near HidaleO.
Mexico, as a subject for rcparn-
ton by tho Hucrta government.
This became known after the
cabinet meeting today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-27
FORMER SAVE VISITS MASTER.
WOMAN FALLS INTO LANE.

CHTcdgU, Fep. yi.-A WeII dfesSe0g
woman walking on the ice on Lake
Michigan. a few hundred feet from
the fashionable shore. stepped OF the
edge Of the pack yesterday and dis.
appeared under the mush ice. Her
identity could not be established b.
the police. 4.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-27
NEW POST FOR FOnk

Washington, Feb. 27.-Josenh w.
Folk. solicitor Of the state depart
ment and former governor Of Mis-
souri,. has been offered and probably
will accept the new post Of chief
counsel for the interstate commerce
commission, at salary OF $4,000 a
year. =
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-27
BAN ON RACE TRACK BETTING

Annapolis. Nd. Feb. 27.-A favor
able report on the Hall anti-race
gambling bill was agreed upon by the
house judiciary committee today. 1t
provides for the complete elimination
Of race track betting.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-27
CUBA TO BUILD CAPITAL.

Havana. Feb. 27.-The Cuban sem
ate yesterday passed bill appropri-
ating one million dollars for the erec-
tion Of a Cuban capitol building.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-27
CLINE RE.NONiINATED.

| Auburn. Ind. Feb. 27.-Represen.
tatiye Cyrus Cline was unanimously
re-nominated by the twelfth district
| democratic congressional convention
3 inald hAra vaataedax.S
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-27
Mc.Artllur Denies Story,

Fargo, y. d.. Feb. 27.-When in
formed of the information contained
in special dispatches that an appoint
ment for himself and William Collins
Of Bottineau had been made with
President Wilson for March ), at
which time they would oppose the
candidacy of S. j. boyle for the posi-
tion Of United States marshal, D. II.
Macarthur. state committeeman last
night denied that he is aware Of any
such arrangements.
You can say for me that anyone
who says that asked Senator Nc
Cumber to make an appointment for
me with the president is liar" said
the state committeeman emphatically.
II know nothing Of the appointment
and ] don't expect TO be in Washing
ton on March s.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-27
WILL WITHDRAW OIL LANDS

!. Wild WITHDRAW Old LANDS.
Berlin, Feb. GA promise to with
| draw all the Oil lands in German New
Guinea from private exploitation
pending investigation of their nature
and extent was given yesterday by DR..
Wilhelm Solf. minister for the coll
onies at the instigation of the budget
committee.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-27

s:ontinusd J % { IAxs : !. IS
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-27

Washington, Feb. 27.-Consul Ed
wards at Juarez reported to the state
department. saying the American.
Gustave Bauch. was in the Juarez
Jail February is. according to author
tiles in the border city. Bauch after
wards was removed to Chihuahua.
with other Americans whose names
are not given. Bryan said he held no
information concerning the reported
confession of Villa that the rebel gem
eral ordered Bentons execution with
out court martial.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-27

Ia, m. ~: Maximum 4f: Min. 1.
imum 10; south wind 10 nilesS
Barometer $3.50.
Evening star., 1914-04-12
HOTEL MEN TO CONFER.
Will Attend Protective Association
Meeting in New York.

Managers OF twelve Washington hotels
are going to New York tomorrow
to confer Tuesday with hotel men
from all over the country who
are members of the American
Hotel Protective Association. The
Washington hotels that will be
represented at this meeting are the
Willard, Raleigh. Shoreham, Powhatan,
Fritz Reuter-. knickerbocker. Winston,
Driscoll. st. James, Metropolitan, New
Ebbitt and the National.
The annual meeting of the Hotel
Mems Mutual Benefit Association of the
United States and Canada is to be held
at the Waldorf at the same time cele-
brating its thirty-fifth anniversary
Luncheons and banquets at the Wal
dorf and New Hotel Biltmore for the
entertainment of the delegates have
been arranged.
Thursday. following the special meet
ing. 175 hotel men and their wives
will sail on the steamship George
Washington to make a European tour
This tour has excited considerable in
terest abroad. Hotel men of London.
Frankfort. Munich. Berlin and Paris are
to entertain the Americans.
Evening star., 1914-04-12

| been to church. The man who had been
! to church accepted the confession with
| an expression that stands for superior
goodness. but before he could get out a
remark to match it his wife undertook
| the investigation.
suppose You lay in bed and read the
| Sunday papers
The young man. thinking perhaps the
SUBJECT had gone far enough merely de-
MED the lady's arrangement of his morn
| inSs program
Well just tell us what you did while
services were being held?'
Tue young man hesitated for a resent
ful instant. and then:
oh. we'll. if it interests you-I went to
friend
We should go to church. of course,
every last one of us. butt doesn't real
ly entitle us to stick spiritual pins in
those who stay at home. And besides
! Mr. Blank might argue that he was com
nanded TO visit the sick before he was
required to-but that doesn't so with the
story.
\ horse and buggy stood in front of
private residence.
AS an old-fashioned looking doctor
man came out and got in the buggy. the
horse gave sudden plunge and started
to run away. colored man darted to
the rescue and brought the animal to a
halt. The doctor got out patted the
horse. thanked the colored man and
offered him some change which was
fused
Looks as If he had been scared. or
hit or something, suggested the colored
man.
~ cant think what's got into him,
He's Il slow-going cool-headed old chap
aud there's nothing around to frighteu
him. Got to doing and had a bad dream,
ell Billy Boy?
Then the doctor gave Billy Boys brown
flank a love slap. got back into the buggy
and drove away
And a passing woman considered it was
up to her to stop at d tree box and say
things to a small boy who was fitting a
pebble into a bean shooter
Evening star., 1914-04-12
SOUTHERN OFFICIALS MOVE UP
Il. E. Hutehens Is to Be Superin-
tendent of Passenger TRANSFORMATION

The promotion of II. K. Hutchens from
general superintendent of the northern
district of the Southern railway to be
superintendent Of passenger transporta-
ton with headquarters in this city was
announced last night. Several other pro-
motions were announced along with that
of Mr.. Hutchens. W. NJ. Cowhig was
promoted to superintendent of freight
transportation with headquarters in this
city. With the promotion of these two
men the Office of superintendent of trans
portation was abolished.
r. E. Simpson. superintendent of the
Knoxville division. succeeds Mr.. Hutch
ems, while o. B. keister, superintendent
of the Mobile division. takes Mr. Simp-
sons place. F. S. Collins was appointed
to succeed Mr.. keister.
Evening star., 1914-04-12

other security holders. holding Per cent
or more of total amount of bonds. mort
cages or other securities. none-
Average number of copies of each is
sue of the publication sold o: distributed
through the mails or otherwise. to paid
subscribers during the six months ended
March 81 1914. 64.l5s daily, 4s.o?3 Sun
day. Unpaid circulation. made up of
copies given for service. exchanges. ad
vertising agencies. average 1921 daily.
I.161 Sunday. Total average net circula-
ton. Sc. .0S0 daily 1895 Sunday. Signed:
FLEMING NEWBOLD
Business Manager
day Of April. 1914.
tScal., CORNELIUS ECkHAEr.
Notary Public.
MY commission expires November S. fat5l
Evening star., 1914-04-12

Thia is about lawyer and a goat
Not the lawyers goat, but a real biiiS
that belonged to = boy. AN the lawyer
had TO do with ii was to tell what hap
pt1ied to show the serenity of goat
when subjected to excitement. And as
serene goat isn't an everyday affair, here
goes:
Scene. Massachusetts avenue as it en-
terS Scott Circle Hour. about ?:i',
when bankers. brokers. corporation law
yers and capitalists of early bird habits
were wbizzing downtown i'll their
linousincs. touring cars and what not
which means any vehicle above a street
csr-until they came to the goat
He was on the wrong side of the street.
And he wouldn't bulge.
The conveyance to which he was hitch
ed-a box or wheels, 1914 model-was
crowded with sections of six small boys
whose legs were dangling outside. They
urged and beseeched, cajoled. threatened
and whaCked, but the goat calmly chew
ed his gum and stayed put. First one
boy and then another and then the whole
bunch would hop out Of the wagon,
Evening star., 1914-04-12

had been i'll for three weeks. with his
devoted young mother at his bedside.
night and day. Even after he was we'll
enough to take up his little knapsack
and join the ranks of other young ideas
who are learning to shoot, out Chevy
Chase way. he continued to demand such
exclusive worship from her that his
grandmother had to remind him that his
mother was worn out from loss of rest
and that she needed recreation.
So the small chap permitted his mother
to come into town for a matinee, but
illness had developed the man-qualty
that calls for cuddling. He had been
neglected, and ii rankled-deep:
Now you've had your recreation and
it's time for me to have mine You are
the most unconsiderationdist-"
Then ne got well. and Selfishness, know
ing how impossible 1t Is to live in the
heart of a generous, care-free lad. flew
ahead to wait for him at the milestone
marked Man
Then there is nttle-but enough is al
ways enough.
He ie a member of the 7. NJ c. A. who
dislikes going to church, but, possessing
a religious tendency. endeavors to offset
mis- delinquency by doing some kind act
each Sunday in recognition of the day.
Last Sunday when he took his seat at
his boarding house dinner table couple
also Doarders. who rather advertise the
Evening star., 1914-04-12
STAR FILES STATEMENT
Complies With the Newspaper Pub
hcity Act of August
"a, 1912.

Statement of the ownership, manage
ment, circulation. etc. of The Evening
Star. published daily, and Tie Sunday
Star, published Sunday morning at
Washington. ID. g. required hy act of
August "a. 1872.
Editor. Theodore ". NoycS Washing
ton. ID. G.. managing editor Rudolph
Kaufman. Washington. u. e. business
manager Fleming Newbold. Washington,
d. G: publisher, The Evening Star News
paper Company. Frank B. Noycs presi-
dent Washing ton, d. {.
Owners: Elizabeth s. Moves and Theo-
dore W. Noyes. trustees: Frank A. Rich
ardson. trustee. Frank Il. Moves, Beale
r. Howard. Rudolph kauffmauu. Grace
ADAMS Howard, Louise X. Simpson. Vic
tor kauffmann. John craykc Simpson.
Theodore W. Noycs. Jessie X Naufr-
mann. Miranda Moves Boyd: all ad-
dresses. Washington, u. g. except
Miranda Moves BOYD. Philadelphia. Pa
known hondholders. mortgages and
Evening star., 1914-04-12
MAY MEET EARLY IN JUNE.
Maj. Sylvester to Set Date for Police
Chiefs Gathering.

The date for holding the annual CON
vcntion of the International Associa-
ton Of Police Chiefs has not yet been
announced by Maj. Sylvester. president
of the organization, but it is probable
a date carly in June viii be selected.
The convention will be held at Grand
Rapids. Mich. the association having
accepted the invitation extended by
Harvey .. Carr. chief of police of that
city.
Chief Carr has served as secretary
and treasurer of the association since
It was organized in Chicago in May.
1898. and Maj. sylvester has served as
president since the spring of 1901.
succeeding A. II. Leslie of Pittsburgh.
The attendance at the convention
this year will be u record breaker it
lis anticipated. and officers of the as
sociation expect to deal with numerous
questions of Importance
Evening star., 1914-04-12
CUT WRIST WITH EYEGLASS.
Prisoner Used Lens in Attempt to
Kill Himself.

George Tape, forty-eight years old, Civ
ing his address as 5e6 6th street. cut
his wrist in several places with a lens
from his eyeglasses last night while
held under arrest at the fifth precinct
police sta ton on a charge of having
violated the excise law. The police re-
port that Tape scratched his wrist in an
effort to kill himself.
II don't care what happens to me-" he
said to the police.
DIR. r. B. Woodward responded to a
call sent to Casualty Hospital, treated
the slight scratches the prisoner inflicted
and left the patient at the station.
Evening star., 1914-04-12
Quakes Recorded at Georgetown.

Two distinct earthquake shocks were
recorded yesterday by instruments at the
Georgetown University Observatory. .,e
first began at 1901 pm. and lasted two
minutes The second occurred at 12:2f
and lasted until Ill o'clock. The sharp
est disturbance was from 12:39 to 12:41
O'Clock. The motion was east and west.
No estimate of the probable distance to
the center of the disturbance was given
out
Evening star., 1914-04-12
New Hampshire Association Meeting

The April meeting of the New Hamp-
shire State Association is to be held in
the pariors of the w. G. T. L. building
at 522 9th street northwest at S O'Clock
Monday evening. There will be songs.
stories and costume recitations of aid
time New England. Representative Kay
mond b. Stevens is scheduled to make an
address.
Evening star., 1914-04-12
Marine Band Cancels Dates.

As the Marine Band will be engaged
tomorrow at the White House in connec
tion with the annual Easter egg-rollinS
and April ~ in connection with openIn-
Of the congress Of the Daughters Of III"
American Revolution. there will b. rp
concert at the marine barracks on thos"
dates. This announcement has been
made by Lieut.. William ~. Santelman.
leader of The United States Marine Band
Evening star., 1914-04-12

would class with these and one that
woud at the same time rectify what has
always been most unseemly, depressing,
perverse situation at 18th street and
Pennsylvania avenue.
Where the latter runs up diasonally
against the southeast corner of the Treas
ury, II IS inadvertently, as it were inter-
rupted by that noble old building and is
MADE TO skulk around it, I know of no
more unfortunate, exasperating street
SITUATION anywhere: even the locating of
the big post office building in the southern
extremity of the City Hall Park in New
ork many years ago was less a blum
der, since with the tearing down of that
intrusive building the former great. lib
eral civic prospect could be at once re-
stored TO lower Broadway.
In Heart of Washington.
The above situation. here, right in the
heart of Washngton-the city which the
"hoie country has rights in. enthuses
over and desires to have beautitied to
the fullest eNtent-can be turned into a
victory. veritable victory it seems to
me. from its pitifu state of defeat. Sup
posing that the space bounded on the
north by PennSy :vania avenue and Il
street, on the east by 18th street, on the
south by the line of the Southern rail
road building and the new municipal
building the continuation of T. street
which leads to 18th street,. and on the
west by 10th street be converted into
great open paralleloeram through the
demolition of the one block containing
Evening star., 1914-04-12
LIQUOR Dealers to Meet Here.

The National Wholesale Liquor Deal
ers' Association is to hold its annual con
vention here, in the Willard Hotel Mal
u. Is and IA. The executive committee
has been holding meetings in the Grid
iron room of the Willard during the pas
week. and committees have been appoint.
ed to arrange the program and to take
charge of providing entertainment fol
the delegates
Evening star., 1914-04-12
Will Lecture on Poultry.

beginning with a lecture on 'Incu-
baton and Brooding" Tuesday night a,
the Y. NJ. c. \. assembly hall Alfred
X. Lee. Junior animal husbandman IN
poultry investigation of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, will deliver !:
series of three illustrated lectures on
Poultry" free to the public The lee
tures to follow will cover the uues.
tions of feeding. breeding and housing
poultry, and marketing poultry prod
uCts.
Evening star., 1914-04-12

Civil War" and Restored Fraternity"
and have some such texts inscribed
upon it: let it be rarely beautiful and
representative of high feeling
The funds for such an arch so dedi-
Gated should not come from the Treas
ury. but from the people direct and
they would come quickly and in ample
volume, have faith. on proper
presentation and appeal.
w. II. VAN BENSCHOTEN
Evening star., 1914-04-12
SUGGESTS GREAT ARCH
ACROSS FROM TREASURY
New York Visitor Criticises Way
Pennsylvania Avenue "Skulks'
Around That Building.
w. II. Van Benschoten Would Have
Immense Paved Plaza in Block
Where Theater Now Stands.
To the Editor OF The Star

To the Editor OF The Star:
am winter sojourner from New YORK
state and am greatly interested in all
that makes for the bcautifying of Wash
ington. With the breaking of ground for
the Lincoln memorial. the condcmnins of
property for the connection of Rock
Creek and Potomac parks and the de-
signing Of a great public garden on the
slopes of l6th street, may | suggest that
there is another public act that in itself
Evening star., 1914-04-12
Fire in Anacostia.

Fire in the store of James T. Young.
Alabama and Anger avenues, Ana
costa. about $50 o'clock last night.
caused damage estimated at $500. The
fire it is stated. resulted from trouble
with an oil stove.
Evening star., 1914-04-12

the old Chases Theater, now Polls?
Forthwith you would have a plaza and
one susceptible of fine treatment Owing
to the various uses for such great
spaces. most of this should be put in
pavement. The two ways leading out
of it to the westward. one on either
side of the Sherman monument, should
be literally broadened. and on the sides
toward that monument Then as one
Avenue" the 18th street stage of that
fine thoroughfare would flare out into
"a great liberal opening and prospect,
take on a fine metropolitan air with
it's space and pavement. and assume
a merging and generous relationship
with the park grounds beyond
Place for Assemblages.
Here on occasions there could be grea t
assemblages; here cavalry and artil-
icry could go through extended evolu-
tons and large body Of infantry go
on parade. The three public buildings
destined for the east side of lower 18th
street facing the park grounds, would
combine well with this plaza scheme,
letting the one for the State Depart
ment come in on the block directly west
of the municipal building. and facing
the plaza as well as the park grounds.
a commanding site for a national
building or an opera house would be
the 18th street end of the plaza, And
then. having this fine plaza. well to
the westward in it let there be raised
a noble arch-an arch to nc used only
on naueuratiouS and other great
national occasions. This arch might be
commemorative Of "Heroisms of the
Evening star., 1914-04-12
Piney Branch Citizens to Meet.

The Aprii meeting OF the Pmey sranch
Citizens Association is scheduled TO h.
held al the Iowa Avenue NJ. 4. Church
tomorrow night at = o'clock.
Evening star., 1914-04-12

Superior beings who put up wisdom in
maxim doses. which the rest of US are to
take without shaking. long ago supplied
with the saying that when happy,
man is a child" Having failed. however,
to reverse the adage into When suffer
ing, the child is a man." this is to rectify
the omission and give reasons why.
The first is Jamie-four years old. and
an occupant of cot in the children
ward of an hospital UP Capitol Hill way
lie Travelled a hard road of acute suffer
ing for such a tiny crumb of humanity
but science and tenderest care helped him
every inch of the way until at last came
freedom from pain and longing for rest.
But he couldn't rest, because
woman with a motherly heart for all
suffering paused at the childs cot noticed
the worry on the pallid little face, and
asked him how he felt.
And no old man could have responded
with more mearied impatience:
oh. I'd be all right. if only those
banked kids would keep quiet and let a
fellow rest,''
They were only babies. Suffering had
made him a man. +
.nother bit of lad. all of seven wears.
Evening star., 1914-04-12

shove il against the goat and then hop
back. under the delusiou that they had
prevailed on Billy to get a move on him.
But he might have been a book sign for
all the motion he made. 4 small terrier,
perpetual motion breed helped out by
jumping ON the goat and barking at the
general situation. but he might just as
we'll have been curled up on rug at
home for all the diff il made to Billy.
There's never any telling what goes
on under the horns of a billy goat in the
brains we don't concede him.
Perhaps he had hunch that his one
best way to get rid of hauling six boys
was to refuse to haul one. So he stood
and stood and stood. until
The composite banker. broker. corpora
tiou lawyer and early bird capitalist can
ned in his nifty machine had blocked the
asphalt, and the street was fringed with
mere everyday humans. who will have
TO walk until they acquire wings No
reference whatever to airships. Then a
blue cloth guardian of the law breezed
into the foreground and
Got his goat
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-29

- fiAG sroP Trains signal discharge
~ PAfADA DE sFNAL-
pssaleros.
ias suniays-Dlaro los
. SUNDAY D0mns0s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-29
ART|CUL0S De FAMk
UNA NECESIDAD.

De la manera mas cordiai podemo'
a nuestros lectores, Ell Is'
lie. Liquido de Borrar Tinta de Carter
one sacara toda clase de mancha Or
nta del papel, MADEIRA tela
rs Ell Medico de la Casa con ~
uso Immediate salvara records de :"
cr. traies, . trabaios de MADEIRA
Calltara manchas frescas de tlnta de
lapel. en- tai fornla, que podra escrl
bIr eli la misma parte SIN que sc BORT
transforme e papei en- color amari
10
En- las botellas hay una circular Ell
Espaiol dando una completa direction
para su uso Siempre tenemos exis-
encia de este producto que es de gran
va!or para casa y ofcina.