davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-11-02
IOVENT|STS ORDER
THREE CONVENTIONS
letter Understanding Sought
Between Physicians of the
Denomination.

Tr order TO have better understand
between physicians connected with
denomination. the council OF the
\ orth American Division Conference Uf
enth-Day Adventists. in session at
koma Park. has decided to call three
lventions for the coming year, One
s 20 be held at Takoma Park. another
/, College View, Neb.. and one AT Iona
ada. Cal In furthcranCe OF the med
II feature about seventy-fivc camp
cetings have already been tentatively
ranged for this country ana Canada.
Prof. Frederick Griggs. OF the educa-
pal department. has recommended
3 It a special convention oT the eGu-
ators OF the denomination be held in
nT'uary. and that also week b., set
ide during the school year foC prayer
-vice. Elder Meade. field secretary
the missionary volunteer dspS rGr2e,,y
lvors a council of his branch. and he
. supported in this by Prof. VI. z. Kern
7d Prof. W. F. Howell
There will be three meetings cg the
.pokmen at Takoma Park. ~ NaSGyfrt>
lG Mountain View. Cal. ard plans viii
. made for a special display b GAe
sTenth-Dsy AdventiSts AZ the Panama
acific Exposition.
Predicting an early SrmsSSSio- SnE
Irning the people 10 prepare f. ths
10 cond coming OF the Lori. Fred L CO.
RI, evangelist. lectUred in the chur,.H
: Takoma Park last evening OF The
" IraninC or the European War
The Washington times., 1914-11-02

land, while suffrage was pelhg he-
MED women Of England
Sir DonoId Smeaton paid our
women that tribute from his expert
ence as a judge IN lana disputes Ill
cur country. lie told many stories
of cases tried Dy MN III WHICH
women showed marked lntelllsehce'
and gave testimony so succihct ana
direct that the testimony OF men
was overruled by their statements.
Our women have been kept in
scclusion through custom "hlch
had it's origin in reasons generaily
unknown. When the ioorks
swarmed upon us they brought
with them rather low conception
of women. and Hindu women were
kept in seclusion for protectlon.
The custom thus created was con-
tinued when the cause was re-
moved"
But Indian women of today are
going about socially and caste dis
tinctions are being broken DOWN
rapidly, Prince Ghosh asserted. lie
attributed the former fact TO the
example encouraged by Queen Vic
toria when. in 1887 and again III 1877
she invited sixteen reigning prln-
cesSes to London. where they ap-
peared i'm public. And when they
went back to their native lands they
forsook their veils and began to
mingle among their fellows.
All Well Informed.
Women of the upper classes dis
cuss public matters with their hus-
bands, and are well read. Many
others, who cannot read nave.
by conversation, acquired an inti-
mate knowledge Of their countrys
history and it's literature.
.'Womans position in India was
one of high honor in the days when
she was regarded as chattel and
slave among European tribes. Now
her status is best proven by the fact
that she exercises the final control
over the two important factors of an
Indian home. the decision as to
whom her daughters shall marry,
and what profession her sons shall
follow. Presumably this is in the
hands of the father, but human
nature Is much the same In India
as In other parts of the world
Prince Ghosh Is as interesting as
the graphic stories he tells Of his
native land. Taught Longfellow's
Psalm of life at eleven, and given
biographies Of the worlds famous
men of all nations to read by the
time he was thirteen, he had set up
George Washington and Benjamin
Franklin as two stars in his gallery
Of boyish heroes. At the same age
he was thoroughly familiar with
the Constitution of the United
States. Before going TO England he
had studied the histories of the
great nations OF the globe.
He Studied Sciences.
At oxford and Cambridge he
studied, under special tutors,
mathematics and physical sciences,
law. economies. and political
science. Then he determined to
forego politial activities for what
he considered the broader field of
preaching economies to his native
people. He found other men doing
the same thing, and when the pres
ent new movement. looking toward
modified self-government on
colonial basis, was launched. he
decided to carry the message of
his land to the nations Of Europe,
and particularly to Great Britain.
The Washington times., 1914-11-02
Planning Welcome Home
Suffrage 'War Squad

To welcome home members of the
suffrage war squad who are cam
paigning in the West to bring about
the defeat of Democrats, the Con-
sressional Union has completed ar
ranSements for a meeting in the Co
lumbia Theater November Is. The prln-
cipal speaker will be Mrs. Pethick Law
renee, a real English militant, who was
formerly treasurer Of the Women's s
Social Political Union OF London. Mrs.
Lawrence. who is now making a trip
around the world. will be in Washing
ton for several days as the guest of the
Congressional Union.
Prominent suffragists Of Washington
will also make addresses, and the cam
paigners win relate some OF their ex-
periences in the West
The Washington times., 1914-11-02
Burke Estate Wins New
Trial Against District

A decision of the Court of Appeals
today grants q new trial in the suit OF
Laura May Burke, administrative OF
the estate Of Walter l.. Burke, against
the District of Columbia, the lower
court having directed the jury to re.
turn verdict in favor Of the District
Burke was killed by being thrown from
an automobile on Twelfth street, be.
tween Franklin and Girard streets
northeast. in June. 1912. the machine
having struck a defective place in the
street. The court ruled that the ques,
ton of liability should have been sub.
mitted to the jury. This was not done
by the lower court.
The Washington times., 1914-11-02
Engineering Class
Elects New Officers

The senior class Of the Engineering
College Of the George Washington Uni
versity and the premedical class of CO.
lumbian College. at the institution, have
elected officers as follows: Engineer
ing College-Erwin Harsch, president;
Robert l.. Kause. vice president; Roger
ID. Wharton. secretary; PrenIiss D..
Sale, treasurer; Charles w. Barber,
editor: and Herman kuehn. Premedi-
cal course-Robert l.. Bailey, president:
John Il. Zerbe, vice president; James
A. Smart. secretary: Elliott NJ. Camp
bell, treasurer, and George Bassett.
editor
The Washington times., 1914-11-02
High School Paper Lauds
Neutrality of the Pupils

Boys and girls of English. French.
{ "rman. and Russian descent aro 70 Se
s"cn conversing amicably and predicting :
the result of the war, half joktngly, ,"
'oclares the leading editorial in thS
Nalance Sheet, the official organ OF the
. lsiness High School. in commencing
: . broad-minded wisdom displayed by
q. Iperintendent of Schools Thurston, in
g elcouraging the discussion in the
5 hools of the various aspects of the
J Iropean conflict.
William c. La Clair is editor-in-ch
= ID Elizabeth Chase his principal as
= slant. Other members of the editorial
aft are: Literary. Marjorie johnson,
rank II. Marks. Blanche Rauchen-
stcin: current events, Jacob Goldberg
nd Lucy Barber: school notes, Jo-
- phine Redinger: athletics. Paul =.
J ragg and Ida c. Mills: humor, Clifford
Norrison: military. L. J. McCarty and
o.. B. Mahoney: exchanges. William
= .. Griffin; alumni. W. c. Ashford, and
finance. Hester Carter. The business
partment is in charge of General
Manager Norman Z. Duehr;ng.
The Washington times., 1914-11-02
GOLD-PLATED GUARD
FOR MISS FREEDOM
New Lightning Points Placed
Upon Bronze Statue Adorn-
ing Capitol Dome.

Three new gold-plated. platinunl-tip-
ped lightning points have been placed
| upon the statue of Freedom, which rises
above the Capitol dome, to protect the
bronze lady from lightning.
These tips, which extend above the
feathers in the lady's headdress. need
renewal each time they are struck, and
examination showed that at least three
shocks had been sustained. The gold
| plated platinum tips offer a fine light
| ming conductor. and they are renewed
! as fast as they are knocked off or
| melted by lightning, according to the
| annual report Of Superintendent Elliott
! Woods. OF the Capitol building and
| grounds
| Owing to the almoEt continuous ses-
| sino Of Congress, the superintendent
says 1t has been impossible to make any
extensive repairs or general improve
| ments to the building. but the usual re-
pairs have been made.
Dome Upkeep Important.
The most important item in upkeep,
he says, has been the renovatin" and
repainting Of the central portion of the
| Capitol and the dome. This Is done
every four years. IL possible. The dome
work required thorough inspection OF
the inner and outer shells. recalking
| Of the Joints, and covering them With
loose woven canvas soaked in white
| lead and oil.
| Work on the sandstone and the dome
| always brings criticism at the time II
| is done, Superintendent Woods de-
| clares, and for that reason he wishes to
! call attention to the fact that the one
! being Of sandstone and the other of
| cast iron, they are both subject to
weather deterioration unless painted.
New Air Supply For House.
| Mr.. Woods tells Of the securing of a
new filtered air supply for the House,
which is taken from the center court
way between the new House wing and
the old central building. and Of the
raising of the roof and building Of an
other story on the House office building
to make office room for new members
of Congress who came in under the last
| census.
The east plaza is to be repaired and
repaved and generally fixed up, and the
| west terraces are to be waterproofed
| Superintendent Woods details all of the
minor repairs and improvements COM
pleted during the year. He says that
operation of the central power plant for
| all of the Capitol buildings has fully
justified the wisdom Of building such a
plant.
The Washington times., 1914-11-02
kitty MacKay' Benefit
For Housekeepers' League

Tonight the Housekeepers' Alliance
looks for a large turnout of its sup
porters at the first-nisht performance
Of kitty MacKay" at the Belasco
which is a benefit for that organiza-
ton.
With the proceeds the alliance VIII
wage an active campaign to carry out
certain reforms, which they are con-
vinced will benefit housewives.
Miss Edith Westcott, at the Franklin
School. is chairman Of the ways and
means committee. which has made the
ARRANGEMENTS for the benefit.
The Washington times., 1914-11-02
Appetite Follows
Good Digestion

Nearly everyone INDUCES their
appetite and the digestive organs
are abused. resulting in a conges-
ton OF poisonous waste that clogs
the bowels and causes much mis-
cry and distress.
The most effective remedy to cor
rect this condition is the combina-
ton OF simple laxative herbs with
pepsin known as DR.. Caldwelrs
Syrup Pepsin. This Is a natural,
pleasant-tasting remedy. gentle yet
positive In action. and quickly re-
lieves indigestion. constipation.
sick headache, belching. etc. Drug
stores sell DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup
Pepsin at fifty cents and one dol
lar a bottle. and in thousands of
homes it is the indispensable fam
lily remedy. For a free trial bot
tie write DR.. W. b. Caldwell. 451
Washington ST., Monticello, Ill.
The Washington times., 1914-11-02

that their needs far outstrip the
present impOrtations.
Take one example. American
pumps. The need for artesian wells
Is demonstrated in India because in
most parts one-half the present high
death rate is attributable to poor
water supply. The old-style wells
would be replaced by artesian wells,
and a demand for modern pumps
would be created, were any nation
far-seeinS enough to develop this
opportunity
India now is taking its first les
sons in scientific farming. according
to Prince Ghosh. Soon farm impIe-
ments will be in great demand. AL
ready water power is being used ex-
tensiyely in traction, light and power
utilities. A new modern city is be-
ing built at Delhi, where $4,000 600
already has been appropriated for
government buildings, and $500 900 900
will be spent in the next two years
to that end. In these will be needed
electrical wiring, modern plumbing,
cement. The market Is open to
America for all these supplies.
Bought From England.
Then there are the many prod
ucts we bought from England and
the Continental nations" he con-
tinued. We must look elsewhere
for chemicals, medicine, drugs, ma
chinery. building materials, and
scores of other manufactured prod
ucts. Wonderful opportunities await
the alert American merchant"
To understand the economic needs
OF his country, Prince Ghosh would
have you realize the wonderful social
strides his people have been making
within the last decade.
Those who study US on paper
and by statistics are misled in many
ways" he said. Take the matter
OF literacy. Many of our people who
cannot read and write are intelli-
gent They are thoroughly conver-
SAINT with the literature of their
country. and that would be accepted
as guarantee of culture in any
other land. Much of our literature
finds oral expression, and Is conveyed
from mouth to mouth rather than
by the printed page.
Position Not Known.
Then, too, there has been a mis-
taken notion about the position of
women in India. Why, one English
man testified to this when he op-
posed the franchise in India on the
ground that women would rule that
The Washington times., 1914-11-02
Musicale for Blind
At Library of Congress

\ musicale for the blind of the city
Will be held i'm the reading room for
the blind at the Library Of Congress
tonight at Sis o'clock.
Workers for the blind have arranged
: varied program for the occasion. Miss
"orinne Lockett, soprano: Miss Jessie
asters, contralto, and Albert w
armed, accompanist, will be the prin-
pal participants in the musicale
The Washington times., 1914-11-02
court Refuses Order to
Extend Rhode Island Ave

The action OF the District Supreme
'ourt in refusing TO grant the District
commissioners a mandamus compelling
ne City and Suburban railway 10 ac-
IRE and dedicate q tract of land for
0c extension of Rhode Island avenue
IS upheld by the Court of Appeals to-
=. Express authority from Congress
.uuld be required to acquire the land,
re court held.
The Washington times., 1914-11-02
Revolt Is Unlikely,
Indian Prince Says
Turkey Could Not Stir Up Sub
jects of Britain. Declares
Eastern Noble.
Sees Unusual Trade Oppor-
tunities for the United
States.

No matter how Turkey may oc-
come inp0ired in the present Euro
redn struggle, there is no danger
OF the SGl.dn'S ncitiHg repot IN
Irdil against English rule, through
the MohammeddH population there.
iRiia. nithiR a fen years, is to
hscomc Il potent factor in the de-
re.arrTrt of the Pacific coast Of
:kr UEfei States.
TIE Hcwcr India offers unusual
tr2!s opportunities to America,
al crof:lhlc chances for invest
-es1: OF .smericdn capital.
These arc u fem of the striking
mi Interesting statements made BY
Pri3ce Ghosh Of Indid. He outlines
in this interview his reasons for
these assertions.
By J. R. HILDEBRAND.
As the toastmaster would phrase
Z. we have with Us Prince Sarath
kumsr Ghosh OF Ghospora, India.
Today the eyes Of the world are on
India, seemingly about to be torn he
fourth its population is supposed TO
owe the Sultan OF Turkey and its
political allegiance 10 the British
Lion.
Foremost among the interpreters
of Indian life, the toastmaster would
tell you, is Prince Ghosh, as he has
come to be known in Europe. A ma
tive Indian OF noble blood. he studied
at Cambridge and oxford, carried
the economic and social message CT
the east to his own people. and for
many years has told throughout
Europe the story of the new light
now breaking over conservative an
dia.
Prince Ghosh apprehends not the
slightest danger Of an uprising in
one thing the Mohammedans Of India
no longer recognize the Sultan yoke,
and for another the Mohammedan
influence on Indian political life is
now as slight as that of the original
Americans in our national councils.
Market For Iron.
More surprising still is the mes
sage Prince Ghosh brings of the re-
lation of economic progress in India
TO American affairs. This country
already is a market for Indian iron,
he stated, and iron brought here
from India last year was $3.50 cheap
er than that imported from any
other nation. Therefore. he argues,
India is destined; with Alaska, to
contribute nightly to the develop
ment of the Pacific coast, where iron
and coal have been the two most ur-
gent needs for commercial progress.
Alaska will furnish the coal, India
the iron.
In America you are looking widely
about for a market for your cotton"
he said In India between $50, 900 900
and $4,000 900 worth of manufactured
cotton products could be sold today
had our markets there been develop
ed. Our supply or cotton products
from the warning nations has been
cut off. This condition holds true
in other fields. Our importations
from England, first. then from Ger
many, France, and Austria were tre-
mendOus. Now the market is open
Ior other goods. and II America
Siezes the opportunity she can hold
much of this trade.
Overlook India Trade.
You are looking to South America
for your market Meanwhile you
overlook India, where more than
3J0010cO0 people are making sur
prising strides in civilization, so
The Washington times., 1914-11-02
StenOgraphers to Meet.

Secretary I. Bast, Of the Stenogra-
pliers. Typewriters, Bookkeepers, and
Assistants Association. No. I1,773, A.
F. L.. is urging a large attendance at
the meeting OF the association in Pyth-
ian Temple tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1914-11-02
Arranging for Debate.

Debate between the University Congress
Of George Washington University and
the Columbia Debating Society Is being
arranged. The University Congress is
student organization modelled after
the United States House Of Representa-
tives.
The Washington times., 1914-11-02
Reports Home Robbed.

William f. Wiies, 139 d street north
east. reported TO the police that MS
home was entered last night and 80 IN
bills stolen. The house was entered by
forcing a side window.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-10
FORFEITURE NOTICE

T~uscaroia, Nevada, June oath, 1914.
To H. J. Mayham, Elliot r. Cou-
den, Dove Sold Mines Company,
and Treasury Development COM
pany, your heirs and assigns, and
all persons claiming under you.
You are hereby notified that | have
done the annual assessment work on
Wall Street No. l." ''Wall Street
No. q" Wall street No. g." Wal
Street No. 4,""Wall Street No.5 s"
Wall Street No. g." oval Street
No. T." oval Street No. g." and
wall Street No. 9" and the
"Nstional No. 8" and "Naticn-
al No. d." Lode Mining claims
and "Parson" Placer Mining
Claim, and the Plumb placer
Mining Claim, located in Tusca-
rora Mining District, Elko county,
State OF Nevada, for the ysar 1912,
and there is now due from you as
co-owners in said mining claims,
towit. "WaIl Street No. l." "Wall
Street No. q" "Wall Street No.
B." Wall Street No. d." oval
Street No. s." "Wall Street No.
6,""Wall Street No. z" "Wall
Street No. g." Wall Street No. 9"
and the National No. 8, land "Na-
tional No. a." Lode Mining Claims
and "Parson' Placer Mining claim,
and the Plumb" Placer Mining
claim, for assessment work, the
sum of Nine Hundred Thirty-three
(933) Dollars, as your pro-rata of
said work.
And If within ninety 600 days
after the publication of this notice,
you fail or refuse to contribute
your share of such expenditure
as co-owners, together with your
pro-rate of the cost of publishing
this notice, your interest in said
above named claims will be for
feited and become the property of
the undersigned in accordance with
Section 1924 Revised Statutes of
the United States, approved May
10th, 1872.
7. w. Dove.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
0l537
Register

t. Elko, Nevada, Land Office.
June Is, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Rut-
ledge M. Woodward, of T~uscarora,
County Of Elko, State of Nevada
has fled in this office his applica-
tion to enter under the provisions
of Sections 2306 and 1907, U. S. R.
S, the following described land,
viz:
NW4 of NW4 of Section Is,
Twp Al N, Range So E, M. d. B.
& NJ. containing 40 acres;
Any and all persons claiming
adversely the land described, or de-
string to object because of the
mineral character of the land. or
for any other reason, to the dis
posal to applicant. should file their
affidavit of protest in this office on
or before the goth day Of July,
1914.
John +. Robbins.
Register.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
- Elko Nevada, Land Office.

80 Elko Nevada, Land Office.
June S, 1914.
Notice ia hereby given that Rob-
ert w. Anderson Of Deeth. County of
Elko. State of Nevada, has filed in
this Office his application to enter
under the provisions of Sections
2306 and 1907, R. S. U. S., the fol-
lowing described land VIZ.
Lot One %, and the Southeast
Quarter of the Northeast Quarter
(SE4 of NE4) of Section One ID,
Township Forty-two (42) North,
Bange Fifty-seven (57) East. NJ.
D. BE- M. containing 1892 acres.
Any and all persons claiming adj
versely the lands described. or de-
string to objec because of tie min
eral character Of the land, or for
any other reason, to the disposal to
applicant. should file their affidavits
of protest in this office on or be-
ore the 18th day of July 1914.
John E. Robbins.
Register.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Elko, Nevada, Land Office.


Elko, Nevada, Land Office.
July 3, 1914
Notice is hereby given that Will
liam A. Keddie, OF Fallon, County
of Churchill, State of Nevada, has
fled in this Office his application to
enter, under the provisions of Sec
tions 1906 and 2307, U. S. R. s..
the following described land, viz:
Lot Number Nine (9) of Section
B, Twp, SO NJ, Range SIS E., M.
D. B. & M. containing 40 acres.
Any and all persons claiming
adversely the land described or de-
string to object because of the min
sral character of the land, or for
my other reason to the disposal to
applicant, should file their .affida-
tits Of protest in this office, on or
)efore the 18th day of August
1914.
John E. Robbins,
Register.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-10
Tho soft Answer.

1t is hard telling Just what attitude
to take with regard to the allegations
and alleged m~lsstatements and unkind
remarks of other people. 1t does not
pay to be too thih ekinned. Besides,
tho other fellow may have been mig.
quoted: and even IL he said it, this
saying sometimes does not make IT 60.
Ignoring a thing of that sort brings 1t
70 the quickest death in the world and
turns bad feeling into good. There ia
q book that says: "a soft answer
turneth away wrath."-Los Angeles
Times.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-10
John K. Robbins.
Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
0I534
Elko, Nevada, Land Office.

hihuj ~ANCVuuaJ bduu OllCS.
June II, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that
George Hunter, of Elko, County
of Elko, State of Nevada has FLED
in this Office his application to
enter under the provisions Of Sec
tions 1906 and 1907 u. S. R. S.
the following described land, viz:
SEa of NE4 of Section 90, Twp.
ID NJ, Range SO E., NJ. D. B. & M.
containing 40 acres.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the lands described, or de.
string to object because of the
mineral character of the land. or
. any other reason, to the dig
posal to applicant, should file their
afidayits Of protest in this office,
on or before the 2Sth day of July
1914.
John E. Robbins,
Register"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-10
Value Of Frult Acids,

1t is thought that acid fruits induce
rheumatism. The contrary is true.
Fruit acids taken into the system by
\ person, who has rheumatism act
beneficially, and actually have the eff
Eect OF Increasing the alkallnity Of the
blood. Experiments have proved this
t~onclusively. Thus a pergon who has
90 much uric acid in the blood should
OF Il time cat fruit or acid fruit juices
II large quantities.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-10
Lest We Foroet

Now and then a horse has to run
away. upset a wagon and break some
body's bones, just by way or remind.
Ing us that vehicle accidents did not
begin with the introduction Of the au-
tomobilc.