davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03
YOU CAN'T EARN MONEY
WHEN YOU'RE LAID up

There are lot of people in this town who
cannot afford to be sick Perhaps of
you feel that you can, but certainly some of
, YOU can't. for as soon as you are sick your
I wages stop and worry and debts begin to pile
{ up The sensible thing for you to do, as soon
as you feel rundown and worn out, no matter
\ what the cause, is to take something just as
quick as you can to build up strength and
} health Make yourself more comfortable and
} provide against serious sickness.
I We dop't believe there is any other medi-
{ cine made that Will do much toward saw
{ ing your health and thus helping you
\ YOUR money as Rcxall Olive OIL Emulsion. 1t
is a medicine that gets right at the trouble
J and relieves ii by tonng the nerves, enrich
ing the blood and giving new strength and
} health to tine Whole body. 1t doesn't do this
J by means Of alcohol habit-forming drugs,
J because it contains none. Its strength and
health giving power is due to pure Olive Oil
and the Hypophosphites long Endorsed by
successful physicians. the one for its food
value, the other for it's tonic value. Here
for the first time they are combined, and
J the result is real nerve, blood and body
building medicine-a real strengthened that
we are proud to tell you about. You don't
need to hesitate in using it, because If it
\doesn't do all say ii Will and satisfy you
in every way. 1t will cost you nothing. If
1T doesn't make you strong and well again,
come back and get your money. 1t will be
(cfyen to you without word or question. Sold
{only at the more than 600 Rcxall Stores
and IN this town only by us. $1.00 ODon-
{nelrs Drug Stores, 9O4 F st. NV, Wisconsin
I ave. and NJ st. NV. sol Pa. ave. Sc.
wisconsin ave. and at. aw., Washington.
IN O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03
GEORGE c. GERMAN, Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF TIE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. holding Probate Court.-No. 2o34t .
AdministrH ticn.-This is TO give notice. thar
the subscriber. OF the District of Columbia. has
obtained from the Probate Court of the District
of Columbia. letters o. administ ration on the
estate of James A. Talbert, late Of the District
of Columbia. deceased All persons having
claims against the deceased are hereby warned
to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof.
legally authenticated, TO the subscriber, on or
before the 18th day of February. AID. 1917
otherwisc they may by law be excluded from all
benefit of said estate. Given under my hand
this 18th day of February. 1914. ISeal.l ELIZA
BETH C. TALBERT. I0S 18th street southeast
Attest: JAMES TANNER. Register Of Wills
for the District of Columbia, Clerk of tho Fro
bate Court fell ~ inh3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03

Ii the question were asked each
OF the taxpayers or residents Oh
the District OF Columbia who has
done the National Capital the
greatest injury during the past
three years what would the an
swer be?
Please talk with your member
at once and tell him our people
are not grafters and our municlpal
government is honestly conducted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03
LEGAL NOTICES.
JOHN b. LARNER. A. S. WORTHING
TON and GEORGE f. SULLIVAN,
AtfOPncys

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. holding Probate Court.-No. l9os1.
admins rat on.-This is to give notice that
tho subscriber. OF tho District OF Columbia.
has l.tained from the Probate Court OF the
District of Columbia letters testamentary on
the c.tat" of Ann \. Cornish, late of the Dis
trict of Columbia, deceased. All persons having
claims against the deceased hereby warned
TO exhibit the same with the vouchers thereof.
legally authenticated. TO the subscriber. or
before the 3rd day of February. AID. 1915;
otherwise they may by law he excluded from
all benefit OF said estate. Given under my hand
this Ind day of March, 1914. (SealN THE
WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY,
FRED'E EICHEL BERGER. Trust Officer. At
test: JAMES TANNER, Register of Wills for
the District of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate
Court nh; 10 II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03
Will Talk of District Taxation

Benjamin +. Iindas has arranged to
deliver an address on taxation in the
District of Columbia this evening at
Pythian Temple, under the auspices of
the Stenographers' and Typewriters'
Union. The lecture Is to be illustrated
with diagrams showing taxation as it
affects the small home owner. The public
is invited to be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03

law without first being submitted to the
judgment of the nation. justified in TAX
ing or supporting any action that may
be effective to prevent 1t being put in
operation
The signatories of the appeal are care
full to point out that by signing the dec
laration mo man will pledge himself to
take any particular action of which his
conscience or judgment does not ap-
prove
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03

Laic Bud says marriage
wouldn' be SO bad if it wuzn' fer
certain seasons O TIL year when
it's too cool t send your wife t
Michigan an too warm t send her
t Floridy.
| don't believe baked beans have
an enemy in tn world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03

Otto Pracgcr and Maurice Spain,
Strong OF heart and great uf brain
All DIR hearts repeat the chorus.
Hurrah for Otto and for Maurice:
Three cheers for Maurice and for Otto
Our great and honored President
Acted wisely when he went
To the ranks Of journalism
And thus escaped all criticism
When he flied these mighty Jobs
With black sheep graftets instead Of sobs
Burleson and McEeypolds. too,
Brave and statesmanlike. these two.
Knew exactly what to do:
One chose Otto and one Maurice
let us keep their names before US.
Not forgetting in our giee
To drink toast to Tumulty-
VIC hate TO say it, hut we've got to,
Otto ought to have all auto;
But it's not so bad for Maurice,
For he has-bc has a hawr'ss
Now. all together drink q toast
While these glorious things VIC boast:
Sic Semper Anacostia,
Dvat Aicxanlria
Tcmpus fugit, hHbeas corpus;
Cyez-oyez, the Postorfs!
To fill ont the verse and not he partial,
Corpus deficit, God save the marshal:
Those present were:
Honor guests: Maurice Splain, Otto
Praeger and Joseph +. Tumulty. Hosts:
Joseph Paddock Amin, Thomas w. Bra
hany, Ira l.. Bennett, Jesse g. Cotteri'',
Donald A.. Craig. John Crown. George
I.uff Ednnnds, Austin Cunningham, Fred
A. Emery. Walter S. Gard. Louis Garthe,
Robert NJ Gates. Earl Goodwin. Fred C..
Kelly, John Kirby. Arthur B. krock.
Thomas F. Logan. Edward g. Lowry, ID.
Hastings MacAdam. n. Q. Messenger.
Morton NJ Milford. Charles r. Michael.
Angus McSween, Jerry A. Mathews.
George e. Miller John Il. Monk. Thomas
Oliver Monk. Elmer Murphy. Stanley NJ.
Reynolds, Frederick W. Steckman. Jesse
r. SUITE. John L. Suter. Hal II. smith
G. F.. Stewart, John b. Smallwood, Louis
w. Strayer. Theodore r. Tiller. Grafton
s. Wilcox. Frank P. Morse, James Hay,
jr. Frank w. Conner. Oswald +. Schuettc,
Louis Brownlow, Benjamin +. Allen. j.
Fred Essary, Gus !. Karger, Arthur j.
Sinnott, Edward b. Johns, Walter j.
Fahy. Reginald Schroeder A. Elmer IIeiss,
Robert NJ. Ginter. Sumner N. Curtis, j.
Callan O'Laughlin. Commissioner Oliver
p Newman, Alfred A. Stofer. Judson G.
Welliver, George Il. Odell John Boyle
l.. Ames Brown and Arthur Dodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03
SPIRITUALISM.

s pm. sharp; 4 message to each: daily read
ings. Mrs. ). L. MALTBY. so7 Mt. Vernon pi
NV. back Of Carnegie library. Phone " ot06
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03
rnalist and a federal job?"

journalist and a federal job?'
"A federal job is a journalists well
earned rest"
What is the greatest achievement OF
the present administration?
The discovery of Tom Pence.
Why did the appointment lightning
strike so heavily in the case OF
Praeger and Sp1ain?"
They were the only democrats in
the city who had not raised light
ming rod
And lot more Of the same kind:
At great expense, the press gallery had
dug up the early career of Maurice
Spain-who comes near to being the dean
Of the corps for all his youthful ap-
pearance-and in mock moving pictures
by Bergman. with a travelogue by John
Kirby. the new marshal was seen getting
journalistic scoop on the signing of
the Declaration of independence; an in
terview with Andrew Jackson. and he
was also seen standing beside the Presi-
dent at the grand review of the troops
after the war.
THAT is some parade. Maurice the
President is alleged to have said. &C
cordns to Travelogue Manager Kirby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03

All EAST Coast- Points Reached
BY New York and Florida Special" At
lantic Coast Line. go pm. daily. 3
other ltd. trains daily. Electric-lighted
Pullmans. 14O6 New York ave. n.w.-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03
Honor Guests Make Speeches

The two guests of honor made speeches,
as did Commissioner Newman. who was
one of the four newspaper men to be
appointed to office by the President and
Tommy Brahany told two of his in
imitable Irish yarns and then Ira Ben
nett read II poem. written after the man
ner of poet Neutrality-suspicious. the like
of it has never been printed in cold
type before:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03

Father Johns Medicine Guaranteed
Body builder that heals throat and lungs.
advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03
British journals Suggest Laird
O. skibo Stop Dumping L.
braries in Every Village.

LONDON. Feb. IA number. 81 .Lon-
don: newspapers, have :; takcI, Andrew
Carnegie seriously IN hand. md begged
him to cease dumping free. libraries In
every Nbscure .toNn and village Sf Brit
ain and to give POOR people fro teeth
instead of free books:
The outcry really arose through, Sha
strcng remarks' of q. coronsE N "a Lon
doll Holding an ,nuuest on a man
who had only two teeth and. died be-
cause he could, not chew his food. the
corbner, suggested that it would be
. much better IT, millionaires. tnstead Of
giving money for free libraftes And
uniyersitles,! did something Tor. Door
people who have bad teeth.
II think II would be "a most. useful
thing" declared F. Atkins the secrea
larry Of the British DentM Association.
, There Is no wholesale provision made
for. dealing with the teeth Of the poor.
and it is. OF course. q great problem.
The most suitable recipients, = In the
first instance. of any large donations
OF rhe kind. would. be the lAading dem
tar. hospitals Of London and the prov
Mces: The British hospital price, be-
Hove; for. a, complete set Of teeth is
$50. as Z rule"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03
Burlesque on Civil Service.

Herndon Morsell turned the tide Of
sentiment from laughter to apprecia-
ton of melody in an old song. Gene
vieve,' and following that Frank B.
Lord, ]. Fred Essary and Earl Goodwin
of the press gallery presented bur-
lesque civil service examination for the
offices of assistant postmaster and
deputy United States marshal, a pOr-
ton of it being:
Define the relationship between a
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-28
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION
 BALL NEXT TUESDAY
PRINTERS OF HOT SPRINGS WILL BE HOSTS AT ANNUAL DANG
 ING PARTY

On next Tuesday evening, June 90, Hot Springs Typographical union No 574, wil tender their annual bali at Whittingtca Park dancing pavilion
 Aside from the social side. of the af- fair, which is the principal feature, the local printers expect to devote the proceeds of the ball to boosting Hot Springs at the national conven- tion of the union at Providence R. l., where an effort will be made to make permanent the movement to establish a national saaltorium in this resort for the benefit of the union printers of the country
 Committees have been named to have perst nal charge of the different features of the event, splendid music has been secured, and you are invited co spend a pieasent evening with the printers and at the same time aid in very worthy movement, and one which means much to Hot Springs.
 Ned Picemo, director of the Prin- cess orchestra has been secured as musical director The admission will be soc. Ladies free
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-28
NEGRO CONVENTION CLOSES.
Several Ministers Will Remain Over
 Sunday to Preach.

When we get a nice. clean car let us try to keep it clean" were the words of Dr, T. s. Sandefur to the Sunday school workers at the open- ing of the third days session of the Arkansas Baptist Sunday school con yention yesterday morning in the Eureka Baptist church, "and as we go from here. let us resolve to do cur duty and we wil be able to win friends"
 Almost all the delegates have left the city. Only the ministers who are assigned to duty will remain over to- day, and the pastors have returned to their churches. It was pronounced to be one of the most successful ses- sions ever held in the history of the convention by men who have been connected with it for years, and the delegaets were loud in their praises of Hot Springs yesterday. The con vention opened with scng and prayer service by Rev. R. M. Davis and l.. R. Jones, both of Little Rock.
 Rev w o. Davis read the journal, which was approved. Dr. Davis rep resents the young ministers in the state making good. He is a product of the Arkansas Baptist College. He said tha the was proud to be con. nected with the convention, because of the good being accomplished through it.
 T am glad to see so many Of you present this morning to take part in the opeaing,' said tine Rev. T. s. Sandefur, D.D.. eff Camden, land as we now reach the closing of our con vention, want to assure you that I appreciate the interest you have manifested in this meeting and in the good work which has been carried on from time to time.
 During the past year we have had some correspondence both with the officials of the state and with the railroad officials touching the treat ment of our people on the railroads, and We have the promise of better things. We do not seek social equal
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-28
GOTH ANNIVERSAY
 OF DEAF MUTE AID
TWO LITTLE BRICK BUILDINGS TO OPEN MOVEMENT AT A
 COST OF LESS THAN Se,ooo.
Now the Government Aids S9,ooo
 Mutes and Has More Than 100 Large institutions of Learning for Them. Ih

Fifty years ago today the first col lege in the world to offer collegiate education with honorary degrees to deaf mutes was pubiiciy inaugurated at Washington, D. c. It was on this same day that the degree of Master of Arts was conferred upon the deaf and dumb American artist, John Car lin, This was the first degree con- ferred by the college and is said to be the first granted to a deaf mute in the worlds history. It bore the signature of Abraham Lincoln, the ex-officio pa tron of the college, according to the act of congress which established the institution. The college was given the name of the National Deaf Mute College" It possessed two little brick buildings neither of which had cost more than $9,000. One was built by an appropriation from congress, and the other at the expense of Amos Kendall who seven years before had founded the Columbia Institution for the Deaf and Dumb. out of which the college grew. Among the speakers of the day was the 27-year-old college president. Dr. Edward Miner II. Gal laudet. He was the son of Thomas II. Gallaudet, who was the founder of the education of deaf mutes in Amer ica.' The college opened with seven students "one fully matriculated and six preparatory" The faculty consist ed of one professor besides the co, lege president.
 Today the S9,000 deaf mutes in the United States, have recourse to more than 100 institutions at which educa- tion of deaf mutes is made a special ty. The pioneer college at Washing ton, however, still remains the only college in the world for deaf mutes. It's name is now ''Gallaudet College" having been changed to perpetuate the memory of Thomas H. Gallaudet, the pioneer. It is now located on an 100 acre campus known as Kendall Green. On this commencement 13 proeessors make up the faeulty that is instructing the III students of both siAes. He SfduudleS rom tnlS col lege, as well as those of the public and private deaf mute schools of the country are earning their livelihoods
 in more than 100 different trades, pro- fessions, industries and lines of busi- ness. There are scores of deaf mute ministers and instructors in all states of the union. One is practicing as a lawyer before the United States Su- preme Court. A deaf mute conducted the defense in a famous murder case in a New York court. Several mutes are acting as editors and reporters on magazine and newspaper staffs; some are earning excellent salaries and commissions as travelling salesmen and insurance agents; one has achiev- ed fame as a sculptor, while another is eapably filling the position as bank cashier They have entered the ranks of professional athletes-one became famous as a star baseball pitcher in a major league.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-28
Old Clothes Man Was Rich.

Some idea of the large extent of the business carried on by the late Bar nard or ''Poco" Bennett. known to sev- eral generations of Harvard students as buyer and seller of students cast off clothes and as money lender Is gained by the inventory of his estate, filed in the Suffolk probate office.
 His personal estate is valued at $65,- 692.65, and his real estate at $57.200. Ida Bennett, the widow. Is administra- trix of the estate.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-28
Swimming at Rivervlew.

You can expect only good results if you give baby pasteurized milk. It's pure that's sure. The Pasteu. rlzed Milk Co. a-21.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-28

LlV-VER-LAx Is purely vegetable. Just what you need to tone up your system. Ask R. c. Morris Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-28

KODAKS and Kodak finishing by an expert. Sorrells Drug Co.
 6-14-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-28
FANS,

FANS, all sizes, right prices. at sehmelzels, 611 Central avenue. Phone z2l. 4-29- If
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-28
M., D. c G. TIME TABLE.

Effective March 18th. 1914. the Memphis, Dallas & Gulf R, llroad schedule between Hot Springs and Glenwood will be as follows:
 No. leaves Glenwood 7:05 am, ar rives Hot Springs 9:55 am
 No. 2 leaves GleenwOod 1.50 am, ar rive Hot Springs 4:10 pm.
 No. leaves Hot Springs 10:20 am, arrives GlenWOod 12.40 pm.
 No. 5 leaves Hot Springs 4:45 pm, arrives Glenwood 7;35 p.m
 These are exclusive passenger trains and will be daily until further notice.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-28

Auto bus to Riverview, SOC. Night bathing at Riverview.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-28

Telephone us; rapid delivery. Pub lie Drug Go.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-24
AGG|ES LOOK GOOD.
Lowman Expects to Have Excellent
Football Team.

Manhattan. Aug. 24.-Coach Guy
Lowman is back from his Michigan
trip and is ready for football. The
first practice will be held September
Is, this date being authorized by the
Missouri valley conference. Most of
the old Aggie players will be in Man
haitian on or before that date, 30 that
the gridiron season will start with q
rush. The first game is scheduled to
be played October 3, and Coach Low
man will have the men in shape for
this game. Last year the Aggie squad
was a little slow rounding into shape
and as a consequence, had some hard
luck early in the season. There is yet
q chance that Prather, one Of the
greatest fullbacks Kansas ever pro-
duced, will be hero this fall. Every
indication is that the back field will be
the strongest in years and that most
of the trouble will be with the Ike
men. 1t is also going to be necessary
to develop q kicker, II Prather doesn't
return.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-24

Petit and Ashley Defeated DreisbAch
and Black In Doubles.

Neodesha, Kan, Aug. 24.@The mid
continent oil and gas belt tennis tour
nament closed Saturday with w. L.
Pettitt and A. B. Ashley, Neodesha, de-
feating r.. E. Black, Wichita, and M. T.
Dreisbach, Joplin, in final doubles, 6-8,
6-3, 6-1, 6-4.
w. s. Pettitt, Neodesha. won in final
singles over George Mcmillan, Spring
field, GO, 6-1, 6-1. In semi-final dou-
bles Ashley and Pettitt defeated Nc
MILAN and Mcmillan. Springfield. 60.
6-1, 60. 6-1, GO. Black and Dreis-
bach defeated Ed Merkle and J.
Shearer, Neodesha, as, 6-3, 11-9, Us
in the most interesting match of the
tournament. In doubles Mcmillan and
Mcmillan defeated H. Kimball and J.
X. Shinn, Neodesha, ga, as, 60.
Merkle and Shearer defeated w. L.
7.6. ct.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-24
COchran's Wild Throw i'm Tenth
Was the Finish.
Dasbner and Vance Staged q
Pitchers Battle.
SCORE: Topeka 2, ST. JOE 3
COOleyites Won Double Header
Saturday From Boosters.
Reisfgl Finally Won q Game for
the TOpekans.

St. Joseph, Mo-, Aug. ga wild
throw by Cochran to first bas- in the
tenth inning of Sundays game lost the
first game Of the series for the Cooley
ties after the score had bee tied up
since the second inning. There were
two down with George Watson on sec
ond when Patterson hit to the third
baSeman. Failing in an attempt to
tag Watsc.,, Cochran made a poor peg
to Koerner, and Watty crossed the
plate with the winning run. The score
was 3 to 2.
Dashner, who has bee. on the Grip
pied list with sprained back since a
week ago thursday, Joined the Cooley
ties here and was delegated to serve
to the Drummers. He was opposed by
D'.-zy Vance. and they performed in
one Of the prettiest pitching duels seen
here in several VIC ks. Both were a
Htt.e wild in the early innings and
were hit rather freely. but they settled
down as the game progressed and
made it evident that the game was
going into the extra inning column.
Britton robbed the Topekans of a
chance to win the game in the ninth
by a sensational double play unassist-
ed To start with, baltimore had
walked and Rapps got an infield hit.
Both advanced base on Britton's
error. Then Cochran fouled out to
Br:tton and the latter caught Dash
ner's line drive. Britton jumped high
t. catch the ball and doubled Latti-
more at third.
The Cooleyites opened the fireworks
in the first. Whelan led or with a
two Dagger. LaFlambois singled, but
was forced at second by Forsythe,
Whelan scoring. The visitors repeat
ed in the second. baltimore walked.
Rapps sacrificed and baltimore count
ed on Dashner's single through short.
The Drummers tied 1t up in the sec
ond. Britton singled over short with
one down. Williams likewise singled
and both runners advanced q base on
Potts infield out. Schang hit for a
base to left and scored Britton and
Williams.
From Then or there was no more
scoring until the locals staged their
successful rally in the tenth. Dash
ner walked Rip Watson to start the
trouble. Fox forced Rip at second.
George Watson singled and went to
second on the throw-in. while Fox
was out at the plate trying to score.
Forsythe to Cochran to Rapps Then
Patterson hit to Cochran, who hanred
tha game to the Hollanders in throw
ing wild to Koerner, Watson register
ing.