davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-22
without disparagement or G

without disparagement or offensive
criticism of any nation, we, as Cana
dams, viewing ourselves as an integral
part of the British empire, are proud
to declare our citizenship in the great
mother of nations. in that nation which
to keep sacred its covenants, to MAIN
tain it's plighted word, is willing to
give up it's treasure and to sacrifice the
lives of the best and noblest of it's
children. We glory in the men who live
to serve her and we reverence the
memory of those who die to save her.
There is not at the present moment
any more effective institution in the
world of political fabrics than the Brit
lacks appears to be supplied by its
spirit. The defects of its body are made
up for by the unity of this spirit.
Inspires Patriotic Impulse.
1.-THE fact cannot be gainsaid that
England, who does not begin to be as
logical as Germany. or as systematic
as France in matters of government,
has nevertheless the knack of making
men step out, of their own free will,
to die in her defense. She has the gift
of keeping alive, across tumbling seas,
round half the world. the undying bond
that unites the heart to home. She has
shown herself indifferent to the pos
session OF the taxing power oVSA liza
colonies-but what matters 1T?
Those colonies willingly tax them
selves to send her warships, and their
sons seize their rifles to go to her aid;
She has the wisdom SO to train ana
guide the swarthy children of AMEN
races. and even the foes of yesterday
that they put their living BODIES pc
tween England and England's enemies;
She has a fearfully muddled theory OF
government, but her practice OF gov
eminent lays hold on the deepest Things
in the soul of man."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-22
NOTES OF THE CONVENTION.

The new general council OF the
American Bar Association has voted 10
postpone action until 1915 on the ques-
ton of admitting women to MEMBER
ship. Miss Eva S. Bean of Maine, Miss
Marian l.. Tyler of Boston and Miss
Margaret C. WITCH of Illinois had ap-
piled for membership. Immediately fol-
lowing the election of William P. By
mum of Greensboro, N. c.. as president
of the new general council, commit
tee of five was appointed to report
next year upon the general ACCESSIBILITY
af admitting any women to member
ship in the association. The qualifica-
lions of the particular applicants men,
toned was not discussed.
Many compliments are heard at
convention headquarters in the red
room of the New Willard Hotel on the
handling of the immense amount OF
mail for members of the bar associa-
ton. Postmaster Praeger has estab-
lished there a branch post office, In
charge of Mrs. B. B. Mercer and Miss
Pearl White.
George Whitelock of Baltimore yes
terday announced that his registration
books show that 1.035 delegates are at
tending the convention, many of whom
are accompanied by the women of their
families. Mr.. Whitelock, who is the
secretary of the American Bar Associa-
ton, is one of the hardest-worked men
handling the big convention.
More than 700 applications were re-
ceived yesterday for seats at the an
nuaI banquet to take place at the New
Willard tonight, most of which could
not be granted. Covers will be laid for
sol, according to the plans of the
architect who has laid out the seating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-22
GUNS TO OPPOSE VACCINATION.
Zion City Folk Ordered to Fight
State Authorities,

CHICAGO, October 22.-Followers OF
Wilbur Glenn Voliva, overseer OF zion
City, were ordered today to resist vac
cination by state health authorities
even if they are forced to do so with
shotguns.
IF the state authorities come here
and try to vaccinate Us we'll take
shotguns and blow them where they
belong. They will have to have the
state militia. to force it on us,
Voliva declared.
after DIR. C. E. Crawford, state health
inspector, had attempted to vaccinate
to check the spread of smallpox in
Zion City. Strict quarantine was placed
over the ten cases now existing there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-22

The convention of the American Bar
Association. which is holding its clos
ing session for 1914 this afternoon at
Memorial Continental Hall. is wrestling
with the problem of whether member
ship in the ranks of the organization
shall be extended to other than male
white persons.
The special order of business. which
was taken up at 2 o'clock, was a reso-
luton introduced by one of the leading
lawyers of the east Moorfield Storey of
Massachusetts. to rescind a resolution
passed by the association in 1912, re-
quiring that when local councils of the
organization recommend persons of the
colored race for membership they shall
accompany such recommendations with
statements of the fact that such per-
sons are of such race.
The preamble of the resolution states
that three persons of the colored race
were elected to membership without
knowledge upon the part of those electing
them that they were of such race and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-22
PIONEERS GET RIGHT TO
WEAR DEATH HEAD CAPS

BERLIN, October 22.-Emperor Will
liam has conferred on the pioneer
company of Lorraine battalion the
right to wear the skull and crossbones
on the cap which heretofore has been
a distinction monopolized by the IA
nous Danzig Deaths Head Hussars
at the instance of the crown prince
who reported the valor of the pioneers
in building bridges and constructing
earthworks under particularly danger
Gus circumstances.
1t is announced that the Krupps are
making over for the use of the German
army 500 cannon that have been cap
tured from the enemy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-22
TO SERVE COTTON INTERESTS
Committee Will Plan for Shipping
Lint and Seed to Europe.

The Senate today adopted a resolution
offered by Senator Hoke Smith of
Georgia, providing for the appointment
of five senators as a committee to con-
fer with the State Department in re-
gard to the shipping of lint cotton
abroad. Senator Smith. in urging the
adoption of the resolution, said that
while cotton was not contraband of
war, he had received numerous COM
plants about difficulties in shipping it
because of the war abroad. An amend :
ment offered by Senator Williams of
Mississippi provided that the commit
tee should also look into the matter of
shipping cottonseed oil abroad.
The committee appointed consists of
Senators Smith. Georgia; Smith. South
Carolina: Nardaman. Mississippi: Smith.
Michigan. and Jones. Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-22
IN LIGHTHOUSE SERVICE.
Tender to Receive Steam Boiler
Bids for Steamer Repairs

To make the power tender Woodbine
available for service in cold weather
the lighthouse authorities will have her
equipped with small steam boiler and
heaters. and bids were recently asked
for the installation of the plant. The
only bid received the lighthouse service
officials considered excessive and new
bids will be asked for. The Woodbine
Is driven by an oil engine and to heat
her in winter an auxiliary heating
plant is necessary.
The Sewells point spit light, which
was damaged by vessel striking it
has been rebuilt and was relighted in
the past week. Bush Bluff lightship
which has been off the station for re-
pairs. has returned to service and the
relief ship has gone to the Portsmouth
Va, depot.
The lighthouse bureau at this city is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-22
NEW sCHooLHoUsE AT VIENNA,
Ground Is Broken for Building to
Cost More Than $1,000.
.spondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
VIENNA, Va, October 21.-Ground
has been broken at Vienna for new
four-room school building. to cost more
than $4,000. The building will be mod
ern in every particular. especial at
tention being paid to heating and ven
tilation. The Vienna town council
Monday night voted to increase the
tax rate to $1.25 on the 500 of valua-
ton, the increase being for the pur-
pose of raising additional funds for
the building of the new >schoolhouse
and for expenses of maintenance. This
rate will raise a total income Of $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-22

arrangements. A new system of individ-
ual tables, each holding eight persons.
has been devised, in place of the long
tables usually in use at big banquets.
ing of more persons in the banquet
rooms than the large permit. Both ball
rooms at the New Willard will be IN
use for the first time at dinner.s
Former Gov. Montague of Virginia
yesterday delivered the address of wei
come. on behalf of the Virginia Bar As
ISOLATION, to the delegates to the con-
vention who went to Mount vernon as
the guests of the District of Colum oiA
Bar Association. Judge James keith
of the court of appeals of Virginia. VINO
was to have delivered the welcome
wass i'll. Mr.. Taft, president OF the as
lauding George Washington. Mr.. Tart
also planted a young oak tree near
Washington's tomb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-22
"HANDMA1D OF EDUCATION
Plea for Peace by Chancellor of New
York University.

ALBANY, n Y, October ga plea
for peace marked the address of st.
Clair McKelway, chancellor of the
University of the State of New York,
TODAY in opening the fiftieth annual
convocation of the university.
at was Franklin who hoped for
union without war" he continued.
"It was Lincoln who invoked peace for
all. 1t was Grant who strengthened 1t
by arbitration. It is Wilson who has
taught it and wrought 1t by example
and restraint It was all of them ana
many others among the great who
have hailed peace as the handmade OF
education"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-22

figuring on bids ranging from S2.234.95
to $3.124. received from Baltimore and
Norfolk shipyards for repairs to be
made to the lighthouse service steamer
Jessamine. employed in lighthouse re-
pair work in this district. The con-
tract for the work will be given out
within the next day or two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-22
Constitution of Canada Theme
of Sir Charles Fitzpatrick

Canada's pride. in being a part of
Great Britain, nation (which keeps
sacred it's covenants and maintains its
plighted word" was the theme of the
principal address delivered last night
at the convention of the American Bar
Association. the speaker being Sir
Charles Fitzpatrick, chief justice Of
the Dominion of Canada. The title of
his address was The Constitution of
Canada"
In describing the growth of the Cam
adam colonial SYSTEM. Sir Charles COM
mented upon the German system of
colonization.
1.-The German government he said.
apparently has not discovered that
there can be no colonial enterprise
where the colonist is checked at every
may account for the fact that the
German emigrant today selects the Unit
ed States. Canada, or Australia as a field
for his enterprise rather than the Ger
man colonies in South Africa, where
freedom to work out his career to the
best advantage lis not yet permitted
Canada's Relation With England.
The speaker said. some Americans
inquired why a people of their same
blood and lineage, and apparently OF a
manly and independent spirit, were
content to remain in what they thought
was position of political inferiority
and dependency.
This inquiry arises, 1 think, out of
misconception of our relationship to
the British CROWN" he said. You would
not, perhaps, say that the political
status of an Englishman or Scotchman
was less free and independent than
your own, but our position. you think,
is different. We. on the contrary,
recognize no inferiority in ourselves
nor in our political position to that of
the Englishman or the Scotchman.
What little. check the colonial reIa-
tionship places upon us we think is far
more than offset by the pride we have
in that glorious history and traditions
of the mother country. She first taught
the world that the divine right of rul-
ing is not vested in kings and princes.
but in the people. We glory in her
literature, and her laws, her poets, ar
lists and statesmen.
Proud of British Citizenship.
eff in the zenith of her power and
glory, when the Roman empire includ-
ed all the civilized and most of the I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-22
Proud of British Citizenship.

!. Proud Of British Citizenship.
eff in the zenith of her power and
glory, when the Roman empire includ-
ed all the civilized and most of the un-
civilized globe, the highest boast of a
free man was 'Civis Romanus sum- SO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-22
Took o. S. Laws for Model.

THE recognition of the right of the
federal capital to send its deputies and
senators, like any other province-a
right not enjoyed by the American cap
ital is due to reasons of a historical
nature which brought about political
necessity. This is the only detail of the
| organization of the legislative power
| which differentiates the Argentine con-
gress from its great model. the Amerl-
can Cons il We do not consider the
form OF the election of the gators
and deputies.
Upon motion of Senator Root the con-
vention passed a vote of thanks to DE-
Naon and to Sir Charles Fitzpatrick
chief justice of Canada, who spoke last
night.
Charles Fitzpatrick had come from the
north and the south to push back our
horizon and enlarge our understanding IN
Taft in introducing DR.. Naon, caused the
convention to laugh when he said the
United States was indebted to MIN be-
cause he had "helped to try to straighten
clared seriously that he had helped to pre-
vent war. the inference being between the
! United States and Mexico.
Allied Organization Meets.
The American Institute of Criminal
Law and Criminology, an organization
allied with the bar association, which
| was to have met in convention here
| tomorrow, has advanced its meeting
and began it's sessions at the New
! Willard Hotel this afternoon at 2:45
| o'clock Quincy A. Myers. justice of
the supreme court of Indiana, president
| of the organization. presided.
Committee reports were read and dis
| cussed on the employment and COM
pensation of prisoners. the steriliza-
| ton of criminals and the classification
and definition of crimes.
! The District of Columbia committee
of the institute is as follows: William
H. De Lacy, chairman; DR.. William A.
White, superintendent, Government
Hospital for the Insane; William H.
Baldwin and William H. Whitaker, su-
permit District of Colum bia
workhouse.
| The annual dinner to be given to-
night by the American Bar Association
at the New Willard Hotel will be in
honor of the 125th anniversary of the
| Supreme Court of the Unitd States
with the justices as the principal
| guests. Chief Justice White will re-
spond to the toast to the court.
Naon's Country Was First
for Compulsory Arbitration
! In the address which DIR. Romulo S
Naon. ambassador from the Argentine
| Republic to the United States, delivered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-22


LACE DEPARTMENT..
Special Prices
Nets, Soc Yard.
S2-inch Cotton Nets for Innings, in
white, black and cream. and finer
met. ~ inches wide, for Innings and
3draping, in black, white, flesh and
cream, and 24-inch white silk tulle.
Nets, 75c Yard.
Cotton Net, II inches wide. in
white and cream. Also 42-inch
Point d'Esprit Net. in white and
ecru, 5Jc yard.
42-inch Black Silk TOsca Net, also
4O-inch Fine Black Silk Net, with
bound edge. making it unusually
|serviceable for draping. at 75c yard.
$1.00. Chifons, 85c Yard.
Complete color assortments of s1.OO
Chiffons, AZ inches wide, in all the
new and staple shades, including
|green, negre brown, gray, taupe,
plum, lavender. old rose, cerise,
kings blue. flesh. coral, navy, cream,
white and black. at SIC ysrd.
Laces, $1.00 Yard.
Fine Shadow and Oriental Lace
F'Iouncings. IS to 81 inches wide, in
white, cream and black; the most
desirable of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-22

Genuine Buying Snaps in
ChiLdren,S WeQrQbleS
n...... CHI ild Neat
ASSSSeS- Stylish School Dresses of ~
fast-color percale chambray and linen. H00
in plain colors, checks and stripes Roll eIk<
collars and long sleeves. G. T. P......
jumpers well made Rompers. of o.
gaatea and Bingham with rubber "A <hr
knee. Mostly buttoned up the legs. wv
have rubber knee and belt. Ct. T.
Dxo,.,o-. Children's 121ac Muslin
A>s<~s1SsS -Drawers. %
years. Carefully felIed NJ
seams and finished with hemsttched OF
hem and three tucks. c. T. P......
rooS. Children's $500 HEAVY
Eli: &:
6 G. 7.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-17

= vast amount II information shat wiz
Ne sHvfut 10 manufacturers. exporters
aud importers who wish 10 hund IN
rloser trade relations with the South
American e0nnlfics
Mansging Director owcas. u rhc
southern Commercial Congress, an the
PREDATORY notc SAYS III Is with a high
degree ~ satisfaction that The soath .
crn Commercial Congscss places ihls
volume before Young men ~ Amcrl-
ga, not that q may iure thcm from
home. bot on the contrary. that the
Young men MAY be aprslscd ~ the de
msna fet such services a. they can
rcndcf ~ the opportunities that lis
Ia International exchange ~ commodi
ties, and ~ the part ne may play.
whether within the homeland or on
foreign soil IN war Development the
young man takes a lcadlns role
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-17
SOUTHERN CONGRESS TELLS
OF SOUTH AMERICAN CHANCES
Oppersuni,ies Abound IN Ssa,h And
Central Amerses, Late Seek
Points ous

WASHINGTON. u g.. Sept is The
southern Commercial Congress has
rendered notable segtiee a, this ma
mrnt oi commercial opportunity IN
puhNshine she ,olume which COMES
from the press today entitled The
NuunE Mans Chances la souih and
Central Amcrica" a stud, " cppor
tuptt' hs William Reid. Tor twelve
wears associated with Latin pcoplc
six Years ln their service 10 commercial
Investigation from the rio Grande 10
The STRAITS .of Magellan. new ~ the
staff of the Tan American rnion nad
Councillor ~ the surean % rofsien
Commerce ~ The southern Commercial
Conefess
The book Is ~ especial liaportanes
a. fnung nirns % tolls atout chance.
iu abe professions end Ia many liner
W business "a weiehs and considers
opportunities. adeRntarcs. disadvan.
iasss. pitfalls Is tolls ~ iaicu; thar Is
needed and taien, that is not needed
in Toe great commercial and lsidnslrlal
Development of thc Latin American
and stories 20 failure snd some ~ the
undrr,tng causos II gives names and
addresses 90 200 corporations ~ the
Dultcd states engaged in commercial
and Industrial enterprise an over Lat.
in America most ~ whmh employ
Noung men. ln considcrns the youne
man's business ouiinok m Latin Amer
ienn countries ihc writer docs not hc-
ucvc thar tho era OF opportunt, n
the nitvd states b. waning ON hu
contrary tho position % our cnuntr,
AZ ercat world mower is Responsible
for u wider and constantly broadcnunr
Geld 20 uscruinrns which lice open to
Noune Americans
The introduction Is written hy phcc
tor General narrctt 81 the ron Anon
csn UmoN tir nsva ~ am frank g.
static that have found iho book not
on, Interesting AND Instructive hut
fnll ~ valuable information So nn per
SONS who are wnichlnV tha Development
IS Latin America am elad 10 en-
ronrsRv ihc qualifications ~ hoolW 81
this character and I congratulate Tho
southern Commercial Cunrrcss ana itt
mnnnrine dIrcctor pe Clarence !
owens ou operating with the AM
thor in making lists book aNAilhhic 60
The ecuvral pthlir 10 not think 81
is an, eNhgHofation 90 regard shis az
the psNeholorscai momeni Toy itn ao-
compiishine uroat deal ~ good rho
Pane American i'niou ls overwhelmed
With requests Tor young men iu ali
rnrts ~ the United Sraies and aotno
boo Europe aHking about ihc prurrcaN
and possibilities % tho south Amer.
can counuics, This hook answer'
rcariy an tac inquiries which thos
make, and % The u,nr time contains
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-17
Resolutions o. Respect Tor Fred kaIs'
BY the Bspsist Sunday School

Whereas. God H. Ills innnltc Wis
dom ban removed nom our midal BRO
Fred Kaler. orr friend and devoted
member % this sunday school. and s.
~ is spirst ~ true fellowship am
friendship We express oWr aprreeia-
ton ~ his true Christian character Hnd
devoted zeal In Christian duties
Therefore. De u resolved. that lsc
removal ~ sum an one from our sun
day school leaves vacancy pnd .
shadow felt ~ the entire membership.
Resolved. That with deep sympathy
foe the hereavsd wife. who has heen
ore ~ our moot faithful workers, and
10 the family. amd friends of the do
ceascd. we express our earnest hope
that ~ great a luss may be Gveffuicd
for their greatest good.
May the Father o. the widowed rom
fort them In their sorrow and bereavc-
nens. as only tho Heavenly Father can.
4lrsoivea. That we bow IN submission
10 r,c viii Of God.
We may not know why death rnnes
To take ,hr loved ones from the home.
But Inn our eyes with tears rrr dim,
Tn. Lord knows why. We trust in him.
We de- not mosrn Tor those W. have
no nope. but can srutnfpliy say
blessed are the dead who die IN she
Lord from hsnceforth. yea saith she
splrii that they may resi their iAhots'
And their works do follow them.
MRg j. X lIlrlt
&. y. COLEMAN.
Mrs. T.. " MAfIETT-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-17

f'AN' N@p Fans us,si co make him aoff his can
.'''" % NeHn stunts ae'd staec Dis heir ~eeu,e,l
g. HeNp hs age-tNas like a t,,tton s,,... ,,f ,s 90.
o IS "pik DIS rieks on Terry f,,r hos ars, six IN.
~. plays classy ban AZ short an thira an. setona i,ae
." gwen seorcf % Kids q or put t ot i'm, si
t"t st0fk 800 Sards Lake. ie,- As came ssnn.i ,n
Turner's fo.ts day an lett ihe l,,ntar, Ast a. .
as he was twenty cone De hikcd 60 Crscu,, ar b,sn
o. make his oosehan od. Tho ltt.c whits.h,,a ,,,,
a'"'no short So fast that hc Was found ihai wear e.,
scouts lir couldn't quits t,at wasuct's rait
an So ' Cleveland be pulled frcis, d star n Napn
aouts " 'f'''"
I'" KING ai sccord Tuck at short Tor wears showed
''''"H nsh-eltss sport am sni-sdeed inficid piaV
~ ''AN were ono 81 Cleyciands prsics liIs famous
"''nt heid-irsi slides we're tnrncrs evcry da, Now
"" ''s rome "a every sprins To- potea the end 81
D" pun t' thc bush Short second third h,~ suitrh,l
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-17

hHi nioud rimplcs Headaches. isle
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