davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-02-14
U. S. Will Furnish Trade Facts.

Secretary Bryan has informed Repre-
sentative Smith of New York and Il
delegation from the Buffalo Chamber OF
Commerce that the government is con-
sidering establishing at Washington a
virtual clearing house of information
regarding trade in foreign countries.
ConSuls returning from abroad. he said.
would be used to explain the trade stu
alton and opportunities.
The Buffalo delegation called to SuS-
gest that American consuls when In this
country be sent out to address rDanufac-
turors at various cities on foreign con
Evening star., 1914-02-14
Cannot Make City Port Of Call.

The Department of Commerce has no
power to force transatlantic steamship
lines to make Providence, r. L.. Z port
of call, according to Secretary Redfield
who SO informed Clarence A. Cotton, sec
retary of the Providence R - Board
of Trade. Tie secretary also declared
that the departments function is to pro
mote the development of the trade of the
United States and it cannot become a
special pleader for any single port. large
or small.
Evening star., 1914-02-14
Earle on WAY Back. to France.

%HBTsTIANlA, February 1f--Frederick
piIneS Earle, The AMERICAN painter. vino
Is wanted in France ON L charge of kid
napia- his spsi. has started for Skien in
eharae of "a policeman. From that port a
steamer 'yI take aim 70 BORDEAUX. The
apph ;atioH fur the eNtr.tdition to France
81 Niss Ci5;tri@ttc Hermann, who is joint
~ accused wlth b,,rie of kidnapping. has
been postponed until February ~.
Evening star., 1914-02-14
SAYS COURAGE MADE
LINCOLN GREAT MAN
More Citizens With Same Charac.
teristic Needed. Declares Rep
resentative Willis.
Birthday Anniversary of War Presi-
dent Observed by G. A. R.
Bryan Also Speaker.

tN - need more citizens possessed of
~ great courage which nude Lincoln
the wonderful man he was, said Rep
rcseutative Frank T. Willis OF Ohio in
an address to members OF the Depart
1neHt Of The Potomac q. y X al "a
meeting last evening at the First Con-
Sregationa1 Church in cummemoration
"f Tho birthday of the great Presi-
peut-
secretary Bryan again paid tribute
H. Lincoln as an orator. The source
- lIs pare, eloquent English, match
less n IL beauty may never be wholly
hHowu.1 he said. Certainly it has
hau few EQUALS Md he possessed in
an useau5tled degree that great human
t..clltv or reaching the heart"
~e.r.-tary I;ryan repeatedly in re-
'-.ft Spyrri1e- h.t~ emphasized the duty
.st tls., Nra@ rirau people in rendering
l-tteelH ~ hat Ea terms 4. delayed but
-i,,5t@r hpu"r as an orator.
otuer Silg;ik'srS W-tsre Dr. j. n. C;lee-
Spr. dep.il tuit-ut commander: George
T.. sistyi,auajt. chairman OF tn. meet
I13=. aud Mag Thomas IL. Mckee. VINO
read tbe t;stty sbur= address. The solo
81 w AS Mrs T. 1t. Smart. accompanied
t,4 ) l.. Wilson The flag presentation
wa bS Color Sar2t- Hazard Wheeler.
Rev u r s;trck gave tn" Invocation
ana the beutdietioh-
Evening star., 1914-02-14
Rigid Inspection Enforced.

In this connection i. may be said '
the statement explains, that for many
years rigid inspection has been enforced
III most of these countries. In the older
nations. such as Great Britain, Germany
and France, the majority OF the miners
have been engaged in mining from child
hood and their fathers and grandfathers
have worked in mines. It must also be
noted that in these countries the ma jority
of the miners have a common language,
and there is little misunderstanding OF
orders given by their superiors.'
Evening star., 1914-02-14
Glynn Seeks Bank for Farmers

ALBANY. n. Y, February IA spe
cial message recommending the enact
nent of legislation designed to assist
farmers in negotiating lnans with tn.
establishment of land bank as one of
the principal features will he sent to the
legislature Monday night by Gov. Glynn
Evening star., 1914-02-14
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY COURT NO. 1-Justice Gould
Smith agt. Smith; order for alimony
aud counsel fee; plaintiffs attorney,
NJ. f. O'Bricn: defendants attorney.
r. +. Kennedy.
Mccormick agt. Mccormick; order for
arrest for contempt; plaintiffs attor-
ney. G. a. Maddox: defendants attor-
ney. ]. a. OShea
Evening star., 1914-02-14
Tor Ietters OF admintstration Glea at-

for letters of administration filed; at
torney L. A. Bailey.
Estate of Christopher NJ. Bartscher:
petition for probate OF will filed; at
torney, W. w Bride.
Estate of Sophia Porlust: letters of
administration granted to Samuel
Deckc,bauln: bond, $500: attorney, j. E.
Stein.
Estate of Amanda K Bowen; petition
for probate of will filed: attorney, c.
s HILL
Evening star., 1914-02-14
Get Commerce Bureau Branches

Atlanta, Ga: Detroit. Mich. St Louis
Mo, and Seattle have been ordered by
Secretary Redfeld to he added to the
chain of cities which will have branches
of the bureau OF foreign and domestic
commerce.
Evening star., 1914-02-14
Discussion of Park Project.

The committee on parks and reserva
tons. Judge Charles :. Bundy, chairman
a it's meeting, also held yesterday, took
up the question of securing for a park
the Patterson tract adjacent to Galiau-
det College. In view Of the special ap-
preparation asked recently by the Com
nissoners for this purpose the Board of
Trade feels that this is the proper time
to make a strong effort TO bring about
the necessary legislation.
Evening star., 1914-02-14
COMMITTEE CONSIDERS
PENDING BAD CHECK LAW
Is Submitted for Ultimate Action of
Board of Trade-Other In
terests Discussed.

The committee on industrial interests
of the Board of Trade. at its initial meet
ing yesterday considered the so-called
bad check hll'' submitted to it for ac-
ton by George f. Iiebhard. secretary of
the Merchant Taiors' Association and a
membe. of the committee. AS a result of
varying opinions expressed concerning
some of the aspects of the proposed law.
which is pending in Congress- Il special
committee consisting of Mr. Hebbard.
W. W. Bowie and William 7. Galliher
was designated to confer with John T..
Larner. general counsel of the Board Of
Trade. to make such changes in the pro-
posed law as may b. deemed wise before
tile main committee submits the bill to
the board for approval.
Evening star., 1914-02-14
Mr.. Edison Is REELECTED.

John JOY Edison Of Washington was re-
elected treasurer and q. Grosvenor Dave
os Washington viii continue as chief of
the editorial division and as editor of
the Nations business, the organ of the
chamber.
The following directors Were elected to
serve for 1914 and 1915: Frederick +.
Boothby, Portland, Me: John II. I'ahey,
Boston, James q. Cutler. Rochester. n.
Y; W. II. Stevenson. Pittsburgh: Frank
lin Conklin. Newark. y. J.: Wi:loughby
NJ Mccormick, Baltimore: Homer l..
Ferguson, Newport News. Va; John NJ.
Parker. New Orleans: Charles Nagel. st.
Louis; 7. J.. l. Temple. Texarkana. Ark. !;
l. j. Petit Milwaukee: Frederick Bode.
Chicago, and Hovey 9. Clark, Mime
apolis.
The following Were elected To till unex-
pired terms OF directors who died or re-
signed in 1919: William ii. Douglas. New
York city: John T.. Reynolds. Rome, IA. d;
Charles :. Keith. Kansas City, Mo-
Ralph Stone. Detroit l.. G.. Boyd. Indian
apoliS and c T., SoSt Omaha NeD.
Evening star., 1914-02-14
CRIMINAL COURT NO. o-Justice
Nritrht

wright.
Hewlett agt. McGarter; appeal by plain
tiff: bond for costs. S1o1; plaintiffs at
torncy. j. H. Stewart; defeudant's attor-
neys. y. ". Scott and ". c. Martin.
Conradis Company aSt. Cockrille; mo-
ton for new trial filed: plaintiffs attor-
ney, +. J. Rice: defendants attorneys,
Fred Beall and George II. Macdonald.
PROBATE COJRT-Justice Stafford.
Estate of Clarence B Rheem: order
to sell stock: attorney, j. j. Darling
ton.
Estate OF Stilson Iiutchins: order to
pay off portion of loan: attorneys,
BrandenburG ~ BrandenburG.
Estate of Sarah G.. Paul: petition for
probate of will filed: attorney. NJ. f.
Mangan.
Estate of Julia w Closson; order to
substitute special bond; attorney. II. p.
Blair.
Estate of Mary A. Luke: letters of
administration granted to Amos Luke;
bond, $1,000: attorney W. F. Lock-
God
Estate of Margaret p. NJ Miller; will
dated January -. 1914, fled.
Evening star., 1914-02-14

Brinton Walter Of Ghristiana Md 4.
Nas awarded >2i.SSs.33 damages
against the Pennsylvania Railroad
COMPANY which built subway
through his farm.
Evening star., 1914-02-14
Utilization of Water Power.

For an investigation OF the feasibility
of the utilization of the water power of
Great Falls Il special committee of six
was appoinSd' as follows: Claude W.
Owen. chairman Christian Heurich
John G. Capers. William ]. Eynon, S. I.
Besselievrc and l.. G. Graham. ex-ufficio
as chairman Of the main committee. This
special subcommittee will hold one or
more public hearings. as may be neces-
sary, at which arguments for and against
the proposition may be heard.
Evening star., 1914-02-14
EQUITY COURT NO. 2-Justice staf-


Dante agt. Hutchins; trustee author
lied 10 renew loan on property at 14th
and g streets; plaintiffs attorneys,
Brandenbure & Brandenburg. defend
ants attorneys. Cuttings & Chamber
lin, Il. Ross Perry IL Son, c. H. Merillat t.
E Fl. Thomas and w. G. Johnson.
Bradford agt. Dorsey; guardian ad
litem appointed, plaintiffs attorney.
George C. Gertman.
alexander agt. Alexander: rule as to
payment of taxes returnable February
20; plaintiffs attorneys. Archer &
Smith; defendants attorneys, Wilson &
Lesh.
Lowe aet Klinefclter: motion to dis
neys. f. J. Hogan and j. J. Pcyscr:
defendants attorneys, Ralston & Rich
.rdson and ~. S. Worthington.
CIRCUIT COURT NO. l-Justice Bar
Weaver agt. Lankford; leave to s. V.
| Hayden to withdraw appearance for
! plaintiff.
Order certifying to Criminal Court No. 9
| for trial all appeals and certioraris since
| calendar was made up.
CIRCUIT COURT NO. a-Justice Ander-
son.
| Rowe agt. Sholes: motions for particu-
! lars granted in ten days: demurrer to first
/ count OF declaration overruled; motion to
! strike out second count overruled; plain
tlH attorney. alexander WoH' de1end-
! ants attorney. VI. j. Colbert.
| Joy agt Washington Railway and
/ Electric Company; motion to strike out
withdrawn: plaintiff granted leave to file
amended declaration in ten days; de-
| fendant given fifteen days thereafter tc
plead; plaintiffs attorney. u. W. e-kins
! defendants attorney. George p Hoover
| Adams agt. Washington Railway and
| Electric Company: leave to file amend
ment forthwith granted; plaintiffs attor-
neE. y. G. Turnage: defendants attorney
! George =. Hoover
! Long ast. Hawken: security for costs
! ordered in ten days; motion for bill of
! particulars granted as to first count over
! ruled as to second count; plaintiffs at
torney. W. L. Davis; defendants attor-
tney, +. J. Hogan.
, Gorrell agt. Drury; motion TO assign
early date for trial overruled; plaintiff $
}attorney. w. G. Gardiner: defendants at
1 torney, II. =. Galley
Evening star., 1914-02-14
Budget Plan Endorsed.

Other resolutions adopted approved the
proposed substitution OF a budget plan by
the federal government FOR the present
appropriation system; opposed the eN-
emption of any class of possible Of
fende:s from prosecution under any law +:
suggested that Il department of social
welfare be established by the chamber;
requested federal investigation of the In
crease in express rates ON shipments of
leo pounds or over: urged prompt action
against alleged tariff Determinations by
various countries against American goods.
and provided for the appointment of a
committee to Investigate the question OF
fixed resale prices on certain classes OF
goods
II. y. Wheeler. retiring president of the
organization. and Mrs. Wheeler gave q
dinner at the Willard last night The
guests were Frederick Bodc and Mrs.
Bode. Chicago: former Secretary of Com
nerce Charles Nagel. -. Louis; John II.
F'ahey Boston: y. +. t'aruuhar York,
Pa: III T., Miles. Racine. Wis: X g.
Rhctt Charleston. :. e: James u. Cutler
Rochester \. v: Ralph Stone. Detroit
William H. Douglas. New York; Elliott
H. Goodwin. David \. skinner and Mrs
skinner. c. Grosvenor Dave John NJ
Eedpath Basil Miles of Washington
u. C., and Edward +, Trefv. II. e. Coles
II. T. Atwood. John Lind and William r.
Dor,and of Chicago. and Allen Walker
of New York.
Evening star., 1914-02-14
Washington News.

There IS perhaps no better
vaH 20 Keep oat-of-town
friends Informed as TO Wash
inston news than to mail TO
hem from t-ne to time a
copy of The Star after you
have flushed with 1t. some
t.ulcs udrhinS an article OF
sp,,iIl interest
Tc our r-oi-tonn POSTAGE Of
;odas star is : cents.
Better yet. ynU might send
SOM one cut-of-town u sub
Scripticr 10 receive The Even
ing StaI every day at the rate
of 40 cents Il month. or The
~ fuiur and SUNDAY Star 1t
81 ccuts, month.
Evening star., 1914-02-14
Views on Antitrust Laws.

Corporation with Congress. to obtain
for il the views Of business men on
pending antitrust legislation. was
authorized by the chamber in the reso-
iutions adopted. The appointment was
authorized of a special committee of
the National Comm. Chamber which
shall make an analysis of the pending
antitrust legislation in Congress and
submit the questions involved to the
chambers membership of 100000 indi-
Y-duals for an expression of opinion
y special resolution was adopted ad
dressed to the joint conference of
bitumlnous coal operators and miners,
now in session at Philadelphia, to dis
cuss the wage scale of the miners, Urg
ing that there be no shut down of the
soft coal mines pending the settlement
Of the wage scale.
When this resolution came up in the
convention yesterday afternoon Presi-
dent Wheeler called special attention
70 it. saving that some of the meIu-
bers might not wish to adopt it. but
declaring that the resolutions commit
te.. had been very careful in its phras-
iulc The convention voted for it. with
out discussion, as Was done in the
case of all other resolutions submitted.
Jndrr the terms of the resolution a
copv OF il will he sent TO the coal op-
orators and miners III Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1914-02-14
Smithsonian Institutions Offer.

The Langley aerodynamical laboratory
Of the Smithsonian Institution. the clut
announced, has offered Mr.. Wanamakel
the facilities at Its disposal for the test
ing Of aeroplane materials and motors
including q large wind tunnel for the
testing of aeroplane models at any speed
up to eighty miles an hour
The Aero Club has been notified by
the Pacific Aero Club that the officials
of the Pana ma Pacific exposition are
ready to file a bond for the S15UOGO offer
ed as prizes in the aeroplane race around
the world to be later increased to
100000. In reply the Aero Club OF
America, it was announced, has advised
on preliminary steps to be taken and ex-
pressed its hearty cooperation to carry
the project to a success.
Evening star., 1914-02-14
GRADE Of VICE ADMIRAL
APPROVED BY SENATE
Passes Measure Which Authorizes
Appointment of Six Such
Officers.

y hill creating the grade Of vice ad-
miral in the American navy and author
izing the appointment of six vice ad-
mirais yas PASSED by the Senate yester-
dav afternoon. Four Of the vice adj
mir.ls are to be appointed within one
year after the bill becomes /; law, and
the other two as soon thereafter as prac-
ticabe
Secretary Daniels Of tho Navy De-
partment expressed his easure at the
passage OF the bill by the Senate and
predicted that favorable action would be
taken soon by the House. IN making the
appointments OF the new vice admirals.
he said, the ablest officers would be Sc
lected. not necessarily the present seniors
In rank among the rear admirals
Evening star., 1914-02-14
Retirement Age at sixty-Five.

An amendment adopted, submitted by
Senator Brstow. would fix the retire
ment age at siNty-five years instead of
siXtN-two, as provided in the original
bill introduced by Senator Bryan Of
Florida. In urging this amendment Sen
ator Bristow declared he had endeavored
repeatedly to increase the general re-
tiremcnt age to sNty-five years and that
this bill presented an excellent oppor-
tunity for Congress to set IL precedent
Senator Reed of Missouri declared
that the bill would merely make room
for more high grade officers and was
The efforts to retire capable officers for
the benefit of others, he said mad risen
to the point of scandal which he in
tended to discuss more fully on some
Gt her occasion.
Evening star., 1914-02-14
Expense of Retired List.

Senator BristoW read a report show
ing that there We're last year on the
retired list of the navy 210 rear ad-
mirals. AZ commodores. 102 captains,
100 commanders, IS lieutenant COM
manders. IS lieutenants, 61 lieutenants,
junior grade, 10 ensigns and 1913 war
rant officers, and that the expense of
maintaining this retired list that year
was S2,S98,901
The vice admirals to be authorized
by the bill would be appointed from
the officers on the active list who have
served with credit in the grade of rear
admiral in command of fleet, squad
ron division or other command atloat
The pay would be $1,000 on sea duty
or beyond the continental limits of the
United States, and, when not on such
duty the pay and allowances of rear
admirals of the upper nine, which is
IS, 600
Evening star., 1914-02-14
DEPOSITS ENTRANCE FEE
FOR OVER-0CEAN FLIGHT
Aero Club of America Backs Wana-
maker Machine as Competitor for
$4,000 Prize.

NEW YORK, February l4.-An en-
trance fee of one hundred pounds
sterling and formal application In
the Daily Mail competition for a
prize of S5o.ooo offered for the
first successful flight across the
Atlantic in an air craft. has been cabled
by the Aero Club of America to the
Royal Aero Club OF Great Britain in be
half of the hydro -aerop,ane now build
ing FOR Rodnan Wanalnaker The cable
message states that the approximate
breadth OF the planes of the Wanamaker
flyer will be eight feet. length. eighty
feet. The machine will have one 300
horsepower motor and a fuel tank ca
pacity Of 400 gallons. The formal entry
blanks We're mailed today.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-28
FUTURITY AT SARATOGA.
Famous Classic to Be Run In August.
Big Entry List.

The Futurity. acknowledged as the
two-year-od classic of the thorough
bred racing season. will be run at Sara.
toga Springs i'll August this year, as
WAS the case last season.
There has been some question as to
the place for running the fixture made
famous by the Coney Island Jockey
club, as the Saratoga association did
not feel justified in assuming the obi
CATION of adding $1,000 to the entrance
and starting fees. as provided in the
conditions. but the directors Of the
owners fund met and came to the res
cue
Il was decided to appropriate 1880
from the fund and the Saratoga asso-
citation will guarantee the other $1,000.
so that the richest two-yeur-old fixture
Of the season is now assured
Algernon DangerGeld assistant sec
retary of the Jockey club. In making
the announcement said:
''lt is certainly vastly better for all
horsenen that the Futnrity should be
dei,led in August rather than much
later in the season and ut Saratoga
rather thar nj nm amateur race course
as lsid beeu contemplated. So the own
erS' fund has again proved its great as
sistancp to hor>emen in these trying
times"
Though ii Is II far cry from now until
the rich Futurity Is decided. it may
~ a.
early date "a the eighties for this two
yeu--,sld rlasSi' Of the American turf
which III ali probability will be run at
the S;i;,to.a meeting in August.
That the Field this year will be rep
reseltativp rnd classy one little room
for lnN.', t,I.i:,i.:S. for IT This date
TIL. arr. ole. 1870 eighties. the pick Of
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-28
MRS. PArTIR RUFFNER JACOBS.

Mrs. Pattie Euffner Jacobs. one OF
men in the south and president Of the
Alabama Equal Suffrage association. i
leading votes for women campaign
in that state. Its object * to win the
franchise for Alabama women With
a great deal OF skill Mrs. Jacobs has
marshaled her forces. Not only ure
the progressive women of Ahlln,ut
with her. hut suffrage organizations
and suffrage leaders all over the cul,i-
try will lend their assistance in tryiI.
to make IN equal suffrage state of ALI
hama
4 conference TO perfect plans WIZ
recently held ut birmingham. Ala. This
was attended by Mrs. Medill NcCor-
mick and Mrs. Antoinette Funk of Chi
cago. together with other suffrngists oi
national reputation.
1t is felt that it would be now C"o0
policy to win Il southern state for cgiini
suffrage. and so the national or-nni2a
ton is expected To cooperate with the
state suffrage organization in the cam
paign. Alabama is considered to be II
very promising field for work.
Mrs. Jacobs is not only II bright arc
talented young woman. bit she is eX
ceedinGly attractive IN appearance.
That she IS II diplomat may Ne judged
from her dictum in regard 10 the cant
pasn:
Our definite goal is the eufrapchis,'-
mcnt Of Alabaul. women. In our
ranks are no social lines drawn aud TO
religious distinctions. We have no pc
litioal f:ith. al parties being admitted.
Nor 90 we coniine ourselves to women
, fer this great movement. OF which We
are Il lart. il not Il wn.Aans move
-nerr. int luul.ln uue.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-28

.scts are l.sin- I'i'gsgssA
ming to emerge sSsJNW
from their winter w.
quarters. They are ~
10 DO the prosenitors of lr;.lions Of cpl
acraic makers. The menace which an
tivity Of these distributors Of germs
and dioesse may be reduced, but only
through the striking OF telling blow
at the insects before they have had
chance TO develop.
The wonderful reproductive capacity
81 this breeder Of restlence is the rea.
son advanced Why househo!ders should
begin an immediate fly swatting cam
psicn. A solitary fly in April may
seem harmless thing. but if left un-
disturbed it r,ay cause an entire COM
munity to be eripped by pcstlence.
Health experts are beginning to real
ize that If flies are to BIO destroyed they
must be attacked when they are least
able to combat their natural enemies.
ard this is in the early spring, whom
food is scarce.
The close relation Of cleanup cam
paiens to the fly discriminating propa-
sanda has begun to be appreciated, and
for this reason many municipalities al.
ready have commenced or are prepar-
ing for sanitary crusades. Il has been
demonstrated that the more filth that
is removed from . city the greater diff
feulty is placed in the why Of tho de-
velopment Of the insect disease spread
ers.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-28

the thoroughbred output Of this coun-
try. Probably the biggest nominator
for this seasons kindergarten classic
is j. E. Madden, with the Nursery stud
Of August Belmont. the Rancho del
Paso stud of j. r. Haggin and the
breeding establishments of Harry
Payne Whitney well represented.
Last seasons winner Of the Futurity.
Pennant. though carrying Mr.. Whit.
ney's colors. was bred at Castleton
stud by the late James r. Keene. and
it is on account of the latters death
that the royalty bred youngsters which
will carry the cherry and white of
James Butler will be ineligible to take
part in this years event.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-28
SIMPLEST WAY TO KILL
FLY.

THE London Lancet. the leading
medical journal Of the world.
says that the best and simplest
hy killer is a weak solution Of formal
dehyde in water two teaspoonfuls to
the pint. Place in plates or saucers
throughout the house. Ten cents
worth of this liquid will last an ordi-
nary family all summer. 1t has no Of
fensive odor. Is fatal to disease or
ganisms and is practically nonpoison-
Gus except to insects.