davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11
DELEGATES HOPEFUL
OF PEACEFUL OUTCOME;

Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch
UASCALIENTES, MEN. October
= delayed by censor)-A message to-
day from General Emiliano Lapata an
nopnced that the Morelos leader was
serRlinS delegates to the general con-
vcntion which opens here on Monday
morning.
Bhis announcement insures that the
conyention will be representative one.
Colonel Luis Aguirre Banavides Viii
las secretary. arrived here to-day. He
brought important instructions from
his chief. He returns to Zacatecas to-
day. 1t was said General Villa might
come to AEuascalientes later, but this
had not been definitely decided.
personal canvass of the represcn-
tatives of General Villa and Caranza
shows that without exception they arc
hopeful of Il successful outcome of the
convention and are willing to make any
sacrifice within reason to insure peace.
The belief is general that CarranXa
Viii present his resignation and that it
in be accepted on Monday morning.
With this matter disposed of, 1t is be-
iieVcd the way will be paved for an
agreement on all points and that no diff
houlfy will be found in selecting Cen
cral Carranza's successor as president
aid interim The proposition for ap-
roTatment Of a military commission to
take charge of the government and cx-
c:Sise the executive power, pending the
national election and the inauguration
of the constitutional president, is meet
ing was favor on all sides.
The censorship seems to grow even
more strict and correspondents have
no assurance when>lling their dispatch
g" as to the form in which they will
be sent out, or even that they will be
forwarded at all.
1t is announced to-day that General
.4ucio Blanco will probably arrive from
m M,
the balance of General CarranZa's rep
resentativeS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11
STOMACH Relief NO INDIGESTION,
GAS, SOURNESS -PAPE'S D|APEPS|N

trouble has made 1t famous the world
over.
Keep This perfect stomach doctor in
your home-keep it handy-get large
ffty-cent case from any drug store. and
then If any one should eat something
which doesn't agree with them; II what
they eat lays like lead, ferments and
sours and forms gas: causes headac e,
dizziness and nausea: quotations Of
acid and undigcsted food-remcmber as
soon as Pape's Diapepsin comes I'm con-
tact with the stomach all such distress
vanishes. Its promptness, certainty and
ease In overcoming the worst stoma CHI
disorders is n revelation to those who
try it.-Adverti sement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11
Wis. Redmond Fined.

Miss Annie B. Redmond, 1917 West
costs in the Police Court on II charge
Of failing to secure the, foundations OF
her residence, in accordance with sec
tion "a of the City Building Code
The words, according to the orders
issued by the Building. Inspector on
august "a. were stricken out from
Court books. 1t was said that Miss
Redmond had been summoned to court
on the charge. and when she failed to
maintained that she had received nc
orders from the building inspector and
no summons from the Police Court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11

Y
is inches wde all pure silk, in white black Nile light
blue pink lavender garnet cardinal scarlet purple ma
hogany, navy marine, Kings bright blue Copen reseda
emerald, Russian Nell taupe an1old rose
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11
Time it! In five minutes your
upset stomach will
feel fine.

You don't want slow remedy when
Your stomach is bad-or an uncertain
cnc-or harmful one-your stomach
is too valuable; you must not injure 1t
with drastic drugs.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for it's
speed In giving relief: it's harmless
ness; It's certain. unfailing action in
regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs.
Its millions of cures in indigestion,
dyspepsia, gastritis and other stomach
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11
Special
Announcement

We invite you to visit
our Pattern Department
this week. Mrs. Edith
Austin, special represen-
tative Of the Pictorial
Review Co., Of New
York, will be here to ex-
plain the many distinc-
tive features Of Pictorial
Review Patterns, which
make them superior to
all other patterns.
The. patent Cutting
and Construction Guides,
furnished only with Pic
torial Review Patterns,
save time, labor and ma
terial in every case. They
show just how to lay out
the parts Of the pattern
on the material to- cut
and how to assemble the
parts in completing the
garment.
Do not fall to meet Mrs.
Austin and learn Of the many
advantages contained in Pic
torial Review Patterns, not
found in any other pattern.
First Floor. 9Th Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11

Dirordcrly on street Car.
Martha Gardner. colored, was yesteF-
day fined $40 and costs in the Police
Court on charge OF creating Il dis
order on an Oakwood and Broad Street
car.
Evening star., 1914-04-07
SCHOOL DECORATORS HEAR |
REPORTS ON YEARS WORK
Officers Elected and Financial State
ment Made at Annual Meet
ing Of League.

The work Of the league for decoration
of public schools in the District of Coium-
bia during the past year was outlined In
reports submitted by officers and commit
tees of that organization at the hfth an
nual meeting yesterday afternoon at the
Henry School, P street between eth and
7th streets northwest.
The principal business was the election
of officers for the ensuing year. which
resulted as follows: President J. Rush
Marshall; vice presidents. Miss Leila
Mechln and Ernest L. Thurston. superin-
tendent of public schools; secretary. Miss
Myra NJ Hendley, and treasurer, Charles
G. Bell
The meeting was presided over by
President Marshall. who made a brief ad-
dress. in which he praised the work of
the league. Miss Abbie Hopkins, princi-
pal of Dent School. addressed the meet
ing and spoke of the work done by the
league in her school, Miss Flora l..
Hendley. supervising principal of the
sixth division of the public schools. eX-
pressed her appreciation of the league $
work, while letters from teachers and
principals of various schools were also
read.
A number of letters written by children
|of the lower grades expressed their
thanks for pictures and other decora-
tons presented by the league.
Louis Swain, chairman of the decora-
ton committee, gave his annual report.
in which it was stated decorations had
been made in the Madison. Taylor,
Pierce. Henry. I.enox. Normal and Home
schools Of the sixth and eighth divisions
during the past year.
1t was reported that s.66. ~ had been
expended for pictures, frames, curtains,
etc; $3.50 for printing, stamps, etc. and
$40 for dues in the American Federation
of Art, leaving d balance of $305.60 in
bank.
Evening star., 1914-04-07
MUST MOVE FISHING NETS.
Owners Are Notified by Officers OF
Engineer Service Steamer Castle.

Reports received here from the lower
river and along the western shore of
Chesapeake bay. waters under the con-
troll of the United States Army engineers
office at this city. state that the engineer
service steamer Castle, which LEFT this
,ity about ten days ago. has visited the
fishing grounds and officers have uoti-
lied all owners to move nets back within
prescribed limits.
In some instances the army officials
aboard the Castle have pulled up traI
net stakes which were out in deep water
md which intcrfered with navigation
~ most places trap nets are being Kept
thin lues drawn from one lighthouse
d, another but it is said that at Smiths
,,,int. on the Virginia side of the mouth
the Potomac. the nets still extend
eli out into deep water.
The engineer service is enforcing the
equations rega riding the obstruction oi
ravigable waters as a measure of protec-
lion to shipping on the bay and its trib-
utaries. but the showing back of the nets
VIII have a beneficial erect on fishing IN
the Potomac river. as it viii allow the
fish to come up the river to their SPAWN
ing grounds in fresh water. Not only are
the fishermen in Chesapeake bay and its
tributaries being forced TO comply with
the regulations. but it is said the engi-
neer officers are enforcing the regulations
all along the Atlantic coast.
Evening star., 1914-04-07
Vandalism in Vacant Houses.

To the Editor a. The Star:
am much interested in that clearing
mp campaign spoken OF editorially in
vour paper of recent date.
7 am not resident of Washington. but
q taxpayer there. and consequently much
Interested in anything that makes for
Improvement except an increase in taxes
Now. should like to know if the gov
ernmeut of Washington ever gives its va
can; houses any consideration? How is
4: that public parks and public properties
IRE SO immune from ruthless vandalism
while private property can be destroyed
'"ith iupunity:
There is nothing So ugly and demoraliz-
ing in a ueighborhood as a vacant house
and from the appearance of mine l would
think a campaign on breaking up had
heen organized.
| think the attention of the Commits
sicners should be called to the great de
stTuction going on in vacant houses
whose owners have no redress whatever
I have written the captains of the pre-
cincts in the neighborhood of the house
mentioned. but am told that there are not
enough men on the force to protect pri-
ate property. 1 cannot help wishing
that there might be dearth of men wher
~ Bills are to be issued: however,
ave never heard OF any lack of force ir
ha, department OF the District govern
neat
Where are the police when gangs oi
-nIdrcn continually break into a house
and break up and carry off everything il
their wake? Windows are bedaubed witt
mud. gas globes broken and every NOV
able thing carried off. to say nothing o.
damage done TO lawn and shruboery.
one sometimes thinks that it would b'
well to teach more respect for property
rights III our schools and a little less o
science.
of those who advocate SO loudly tn,
!,eautfying OF Washington.
ANNIE r. KIESEL-
Evening star., 1914-04-07
PICTURES ON EXHIBITION.
Jonas Lie Places Twenty-Eight a
Pan-American Building.

Jonas Lie. young artist whose work
has been honored by the purchase by the
metropolitan Museum of New York OF
one of his best pictures, THE Conquer
ors.'' has placed on exhibition at the Pan
American building a collection of twenty
eight paintings on Panama canal subjects
The paintings show actual details of tn.
work on the Panama canal, in color, ant
a number of the more intimate records o.
constitutional work. One picture which
attracts much attention from visitors t.
the exhibition is "The Heavenly Host,
which takes its name from number o
big sand and gravel and earth bucket:
scattered over the sky, high above thu
canal
Evening star., 1914-04-07
PLANNING TO OPERATE
BIG FISHING OUTFITS
Active Preparations Under Way at
River Points-Herring and
Shad Market.

Within the next week, it is expected,
the spring fishing season on the Potomac
river will be in full swing. Herring will
be arriving at the wharf market in large
quantities. Shad will also be coming, 1t
| is predicted, although in smaller numbers.
For the past week or longer at Ferry
| landing and chapman's fishing shores
preparations for launching the big nets
have been in progress, and that at Ferry
Potomac. will be put overheard for the
first time this afternoon. Preparations
are also being made to fish the old Stoney
point fishing shore, which has been lying
idle for the past seven years.
At Chapman's Shore.
Chapman's shore will this season he
fished for L. f. Smoot of this city. owner
of the shore, and it is said the net will
be dipped there for the first time this
year in the latter part Of this or early in
the coming week. Last season Chapman s
was fished by Carroll & Aman, under
lease, and it was expected that the same
flrm would operate there this season, but
these plans were upset by the death of
Mr. Aman. Mr.. Smoot, 1t is stated, has
purchased the fishing outfit used by Car
roll d Aman, and will put it in service
this season.
All along the river from Alexandria to
Maryland point and below. trap net fish
ermen are setting out their nets for shad
and herring and the OILERS are overhaul
ing their Slad nets and will start drifting
WITHIN the next day or two.
Evening star., 1914-04-07
Expression of Appreciation

Senator Gallinger and forty other
members of the Senate who voted against
the repeal of the fifteenth amendment to
the Constitution of the United States
were praised at a mass meeting held last
night at Mount Carmel Colored Baptist
Church Rev w. II. Jeruagin was chair
man Of the meeting and was chosen as
chairman of a committee appointed to call
on Senator Gallinger and others to ex-
press the appreciation of their action by
the colored residents of the District of
Columbia. Addresses were made by Rev.
J Milton Waldron, Rev W. ]. Howard
and Rev. A. J. Tyler.
Evening star., 1914-04-07
ADDRESS BY MRS. CLARK.
Wife Contrasts Society Of
Today With Early Days.

Mrs. Champ Clark. in an address yes
terday before the Colonial Danes. spoke
on Minds, Morals and Manners-Past
and Present." contrasting fashionable
Washington life of early days with So
ciety as it exists TO-DAY
Mrs. Clark read portion OF a journal
kept by an early statesman. Senator Nc
Clay of PENNSYLVANIA. in which a dinner
given br President Washington is de-
scribed The old statesman ended his ac-
count, she said. with the very humane
and very modern observation: 1T was a
great dinner, and the best of the kind ]
ever ate.
Evening star., 1914-04-07
POET PLANS RECITALS.
Wellington Adams to Aid the Eliza
beth Kicks Foundation.

Wellington Adams. colored poet, some
times referred to as the Paul Laurence
Dunbar of Washington" on account OF
his authorship Of Lyrics Of an Humble
Birth" plans a series of recita1s Of his
negro dialect poems for the benefit OF
the Elizabeth Kicks Foundation. which
conducts the Rescue Home for Unfortu-
nate Colored Girls at Buena Vista, D.. c.
The principal recital will be held IN
the assembly rooms OF the Colored Y
NJ. c. A.. on 18th street northwest, Tues
day evening. April 81. Other recitals
will be held in the near future in the
following colored churches: Bethlehem
Baptist, Mount Zion Methodist Episco-
pal, Florida Avenue Baptist, Mount Car
mel Baptist, Mount Moriah Baptist and
Mount Horeb Baptist
Evening star., 1914-04-07
STEAMER BACK IN SERVICE.
Northland Overhauled Before Begin
ming Spring and Summer Season.

After d week spent at the Newport
News shipyard. during which she was
given thorough overhauling and was
repainted and redecorated. the steamer
Northland of the Norfolk and Washing
ton line has resumed service on the route
between this city. Old Point and Nor
folk in connection with the steamer
Southland. which received her spring
overhaulinS and beautifying the latter
part of last month. Both steamers now
are ready for the heavy tourist traffic of
the spring and summer months. The
steamer Newport News. which was doing
duty on the Norfolk line, has been tenn
porarily placed out of service. During the
coming summer the Newport News will
be used on triweekly day route between
this city and Norfolk.
Evening star., 1914-04-07
BROTHERHOOD TO ENTERTAIN
Brookland Society Plans for Next
Regular Meeting April IA.

land Brotherhood last night formulated
plans for the next regular meeting of
the organization scheduled for next Tues
day night In Lord Memorial Hall. Prof.
Frank Lamson Scribner special agent
for the Department of Agriculture, is to
give an Illustrated lecture on Argentina
and other stopping points on a recent
trip around the world. Others who will
be on the program for the meeting are
Sidney Fentleman. in character songs
in costume: several soprano solos by
Mrs. Henry Leef and Mrs. Joseph Vos
kull in piano solos.
Members of the executive committee
who were present last night were J. NJ.
Long, president; W. S. Ayers. secretary;
Louis Mellus, treasurer. and the chair
men of the various committees.
Evening star., 1914-04-07
ADDRESSES MISSION CIRCLE.
Rev. R. S. Macarthur of New York
Describes Burma Mission Work.

The combined meeting of the Baptist
missionary circles of the city was adj
dressed yesterday by Rev. Robert Stua rt
Macarthur, pastor of the First Baptist
Church of New York city and president
of the Baptist World Alliance He took
as his subject MY Visit to Burma" de-
scribing the mission work in that land.
Rev. Mr. Macarthur has many friends
in The National Capital. Several years
ago he supplied in Calvary Baptist
Church. where the meeting yesterday was
held. In order to return home in time for
the usual Monday evening prayer service
at his own church. he was compelled to
leave before the close of the meeting.
Evening star., 1914-04-07
DR.. Wilbur Gets New York Position.

To assume the dictatorship of the work
in vital statistics in the New York state
department of health. to which he has
just been appointed. DR.. Cressy L. Wilbur,
chief statistician for vital statistics of
the bureau of the census, has been grant
ed leave of absence by Director Harris.
1t is declared that it is the desire of the
United States census bureau to cooperate
in the fullest manner possible with the
state authorities in the installation of the
new vital statistics law.
Evening star., 1914-04-07
Seeks to Annul Her Marriage

Virginia d. Marmion. nineteen years
old. by her mother Grace VI. Darden. has
filed suit in the District Supreme Court
to annu her marriage to Robert T. Mar
mion. She alleges the husband was of
unsound mind at the time of the mar
riage, October %, 1910. She has not lived
with him since June 1911. Attorneys
Frederick A. Fenning and Spencer Cor
don represent the wife.
Evening star., 1914-04-07
DEATH COMES QUICKLY.
Richard L. Morson Succumbs. to
Apoplexy While Aboard Street Car.

Richard i. Morson, fifty seven Years
old, of 1904 Massachusetts, avenue north
east, died suddenly yesterday afternoon
on a street car at Georgia avenue and
Butternut street northwest Death was
due to apoplexy.
Mr. Morson, who was for the past thirty
years life insurance agent. ran and
boarded the car. He was breathing heax-
lily, and remarked to another passenger
that his heart was beating fast Sudden
~ he toppled over in his seat and dico
within a few minutes.
The funeral services will be held tomor-
row afternoon at his late residence.
Evening star., 1914-04-07
To Lecture on Hidden Treasures.

Dr. NJ. G. Kyle of Philadelphia. archie
olcgical editor of the Sunday School
Times. is scheduled to give an illustrated
lecture at the Washington Foreign Mis-
sion Seminary this evening at O'Clock on
Hidden Treasures" showing how archie
oIogy iIluminates and confirms the Bi-
BILE Dr. Kyle is to speak at SO O'Clock
also at which time opportunity will be
given for questions
Evening star., 1914-04-07
Promotion of Infantry Officers

Officers of the infantry arm have beer
promoted and assigned as follows. Col
Thomas ". Griffith, nth Infantry
Lieut.. Coils. Almon L. Parmenter and
Samuel f. Smiley, unassigned. Majs
Harrison J. Price, 9Th Infantry; William
II. Simons. 10th Infantry. and John J.,
Madden, 18th Infantry; Capts Oliver i
Snyder. 18th Infantry. and Rertram z
Johnson 10th Infantry: First Lieuts
Ernest l.. Pell, 18th Infantry, and JOSEPH
G. Hattie, 18th Infantry.
Lieut.. Col. Samuel f Smiley will re
port to the commanding general, Philip
pine Department. for duty
Maj. Price upon being relieved from
treatment at the Walter Reed Genera
Hospital. will Join the regiment to which
he is assigned.
Evening star., 1914-04-07
TESTED OUT ECGSSOLD
WITH THE FRESH STOCK
Custom Of Incubator Operators and
Farmers Is Subject Of
Complaint.

This is the time of year when poultry
raisers, farmers and others have their
incubators running full blast. Matching
the chicks that are to be the broilers,
friers, etc, next summer and fall. and
the producers of the eggs that probably
will be the subject of boycotts and bad
language next winter.
Now. when an incubator is in opera
ton it is necessary to test the eggs it
contains, SO as to Gull out the ones that
are not going to produce chicks. Eggs
are usually tested on the sixth or sew
enth day of incubation. and such eggs
as are wholly infertile are removed.
These eggs, though they have been in a
temperature of 1GS degrees for several
days, are usually usable. though in most
cases the yolks will have "softened' until
the eggs cannot be classed as strictly
fresh.
Dealers Make a Discovery.
Just now dealers are complaining that
the incubator operators are putting such
eggs, tested out after a week of in
cubation, in with their fresh market eggs.
Buyers of the eggs find the soft" ones
in with the good eggs, and promptly reg
lister complaints, though the dealers who
sell the eggs are in no way responsible.
SO frequent have these complaints been
that the Department of Agriculture has
issued bulletin warning farmers and
others who own incubators against mix
ing the soft" eggs with the strictly
fresh, as dealers who have been 'stung
once or twice with this class of eggs
have become wise to The point of makin;
The price for the entire lot of sIch mixed
eggs the price of ordinary ones. Whereby
the farmer person or the incubator own
er loses money the consumer of the eggs
loses his temper. and the general public
loses faith in all signs that read Strictly
fresh country eSgs.'
Evening star., 1914-04-07

Lambs Pharmacy. 1Itb st. Corner e.
Cap ne. is n convenient place to leave
your little household Want Ads to be
forwarded to The Star. 1t only costs
you one cent a word a day for the
Rooms for Rent Lost and Found Sale
Miscellaneous, Help and Situations
Wanted
Evening star., 1914-04-07
Reviews Cadet Companies.

The cadet companies of Business High
ard Mckinley Manual Training schools
were reviewed yesterday by Superintend-
erf Of Schools Ernest l.. Thurston. Mr..
Tharston expressed great admiration for
the work of the cadets.
Evening star., 1914-04-07
Catches Not Large.

As yet there have been no large catches
of fish in the river and the total receipts
yesterday amounted to but 400 shad and
$500 herring. About 1000 herring were
out at the wharf yesterday. but they
were for purchaser and not for the
packing houses. Receipts this morning
amounted to about $1,000 herring and 1000
shad- Prices were for roe shad, 81 cents
each: bucks, 20 cents each and herring,
81 to IS per thousand.
Evening star., 1914-04-07
Michigan Banquet Postponed.

Tho banquet OF the Michigan Alumni
Association of Washington scheduled for
tomorrow evening at the New Ebbitt
Hotel in honor of Dean Myra b Jordan.
has been postponed until April is.
Evening star., 1914-04-07
LOCAL MENTION.
xMusENENTs TONIGHT.

NationaJ-Elsie Ferguson. in Tne
Strange Woman, S:1o pm.
Belasco-"The Life of Our Savior,
$50 PIN.
a-"Milestones,' S:15 pm.
Keith's-High class vaudeville, SIS pm
Poli's-Pol Players. in The Confes-
sion. S:1o pm.
Gayety-Star and Garter Show. s:i5 p m
Cosmos-Vaudeville and pictures. contin-
nous show. to 1910 pm.
Casino--Vaudeville and pictures. eonth-
uous show. 1:15 to =. go to lo:'".
Crandalrs-Film features, II am TO IL
pm.
Ciarden-Film features, l" am. 10 ii
pm.
orphcum-F'ilm features. II am to IL
pm
Evening star., 1914-04-07
Announces Dance and Debate.

The Young Mems Hebrew Association
is t. give dance this evening at old
Masonic Temple. A debate ON the Panama
canal tolls question is announced for
Sunday at the clubhouse, 40 NJ street
northwest
Evening star., 1914-04-07

ElIiOtt's Northwest Window CIesnfnr
Company. Phone n 3aaS. 50
Evening star., 1914-04-07
CONCERT TOMORROW.

In Stanley Hall. Soldiers Home,
at $50 pm, by the L. S. Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra, John S. M.
Zimmerman. director.
March, THE Spirit OF Independ-
ence" "......................H .HolZfnann
Overture. American Festival
Hegner
Two popular songs,
Ga, when the Angelus is Ring
ING ..-.--......----.-... .Grdnt
th, Hes Devil in His Own
Home Town" Berlin
Selection. "Sweethearts" Herbert
Tango, Maori .Tyers
Excerpts from THE Pearl Maiden"
Aurachcr
Finale. y Love the Ladies'"
Schwartz
'-Ti~ sta spa 2Ied Banner
Evening star., 1914-04-07

kII the property of the J. q. Re'sinsei
estate will be sold this Wednesday. Apr
6 ~ .co nm None of the property has
lost one weeks rent in 10 years See
auction sales.
Evening star., 1914-04-07

Order Flowers for Easter.
Beautiful blooming plants and fresh cut
home grown flowers at Gudes 1914 F.
Advertisement