davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Rose To Be Movie
Hero and Playwright

BOSTON, April 14.-"Jack" Rose, who
figured in the Rosenthal case, has a
Massachusetts charter for the Human
oogy Film Company, capital $3.50 600,
which is to make motion pictures Of
the New York underworld
Rose viii write the photoplays and
design the scenarios and take the lead
ing parts,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Italy Not to Return
Aegean Isles to Turks

Special Cable 20 The Atlanta Georqian.
ROME April 13 Ii was officially am
uauncet to-day that Italy is deter
mined not ta restore che Aegean Is
lands 90 Turkey unless she retains rail-
roads and other concessions In Asia
Minor
turkey has been notified that ltaly's
decision is irreyoeahle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05
AND COUNTY
NENSITEMS AND NOTES
County Commissioners Appoint Tax
Assessors for Various County
Districts. -..
pecial Correspondence OF The Star.

ROCKVILLE, Md, March ), 1914
The county commissioners have ap-
pointed the following tax assessors for
the various districts of the county: Lay
louisville, z. NJ. Waters. jr.; Poolesville,
Walter w. Pyles: Rockville, Alfred Ray;
Colesville. F. Hicks Ray; Bethesda,
Joseph F. Whalen; Olney. Leonard Weer;
Gaithersburg. John e Clagett; Potomac.
Willard c. Fisher: GAINESVILLE, William
To Lynch. The appointment OF asses
sors for Clarksburg Jamestown, Damas-
Gus and Wheaton districts will be made
next week. - -
At a melting of the board of county
public school commissioners here yester-
day the designations OF Miss Elizabeth
Knight and Miss Ella Byrd Brown as as
sistant teachers at the public schools at
Spencerville and Cropley, respectively,
were accepted. Miss Brown and Miss
Josephine Saunders were appointed to
fill the vacancies at Spenoerville and
Cropley. respectively. The resignation of
Alexander l.. Mcmillan as trustee of the
was decided to close the -colored schools
of the county April II.
Carlisle Ridenour. thirty-one years old,
of Windsor Shades, Va, and Miss Lucia
Fortunate, aged twenty-five, OF New
York city, were married in Rockville
Monday afternoon by Rev. Samuel r.
White of the Baptist Church, at the
home of the minister
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05
VALUED REFERENCE WORK.
Star Supplies Set of Cyclopedias al
,, a.. Less. Than Cost.

Never before in the history of Washing
ton, it is believed. has an opportunity to
secure standard reference work at less
than the ordinary cost Of printing and
binding been presented as in the case Of
the Peoples Cyclopedia- The facilities Of
The Star have been severely taxed to sup
ply the thousands of its readers who are
taking advantage Of this Peoples Cyclic
pedia offer during the brief reopening
distribution. After closing time Saturday
a set cannot be procured for less than the
regular price. $12. Today the set may be
had for less than the regular cost Of one
volume.
Don't put it off. another minute. Clip
the coupon from the announcement else
where in this issue and present 1t at once
at The Star Office. Write or send for a set
if it Is inconvenient to call in person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05
Wisdom of Project Undoubted.

= Lincoln HUXLEY. president of the John
sB. stetson University OF. Deland, Fla,
z,writes:
\ The wisdom of such an institution no
= one can doubt it seems 10 me, who has
= had knowledge of research work in this
4 country and abroad
i THE only objections that L have seen
2to the proposition have been dictated
either by superficial fears of its falling
Z into the hands of sectarian interests or
felse of jealousy that it might overshadow
some other institutions.
The Carnegie Foundation is projected
sslong good lines, but does not go far
.enough. 1t does not have a large enough
Z financial backing. nor does 1t plan the
. work usually carried on in a graduate
: school. 1t has its place and will do a
: good work.
construction, offering an opportunity to
{. the educated youth of the country to
= conduct research work, with the advan-
tage of the accommodations of the govern
81 ment in Washington, would be of great
. benefit This, ! am aware, is not iden-
= teal with the idea of Washington, but
= it is his idea made conformable to the
e growth in educational ideals since his
70 day. =. r.
Germany does its best work in. educa
e ton at the national eapitat. Berlin
France does her best work at Paris. Thc
. American youth would find Washington
: an ideal university city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05

be the best step YOU ever took in your
life. That other if is the wife. II
she wants to go to the country, likes 1t
when she gets there and isn't lone
some, and Is willing to do her part you
take a woman against her will to the
country, leaving her there to eat her
heart out with longing for the life she
has been used to in the city. You want
to remember that you're not planning
any radical change for yourself. You'll
come to the Office every day, see and
talk to people and keep in touch with
things. There'll be many day when
your wife will see no one all day long
but the children. I tell you. son, IT.
ALFRED lonesome for a woman in the
country, and city woman can't help
but miss the many conveniences she
has been used to"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05
! why MARCH
IS The MOST
DANGEROUS MONTH

March is the most dangerous
month Of the year because the
change Of season is more than q
good many systems can stand. Too
\ often IT is true that the sick last
only till spring" But. If the system
IS fortified. If the impurities are
{ driven from the blood. and the nerve
tissues fed with wholesome and
! strength giving food medicine. there
s no danger in the change OF sea-
J sons. Father Johns Medicine is In
J valuable as a tonic in the spring. II
I strengthens the system and drives
out the poisonous waste matter
builds up the body. 1t Is this power
that has made II so successful in
} treating colds and all throat and
J ung troubles. No weakening stimu-
} .ants, morphine or other dangerous
drugs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05
OLD CASE AGAIN DELAYED.
Attorneys in Shipping Trust Suit
Not Ready With Arguments.

After an eleven-year fight I'm the lower
courts attorneys in the shipping trust
case yesterday asked the Supreme Court
of the United States to postpone for a
few weeks the argument of the litiga
ton when the court announced itself
ready TO hear the matter
The suit was brought by Hugo \.
Thomson and other New York shippers
against Sir Charles w. Cayser and other
shipowners, claiming damages from a
combination of lines TO South Africa in
violation Of the Sherman antitrust Jaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05
MEDICAL COMMISSION OFF
FOR CHINA MARCH Fl
Rockefeller Expedition Will Study
Sanitary Conditions in Probe
Of Plague Sources.

CHICAGO, March 5.-Harry Pratt judi
son. president Of the University of Chi
cago. who will head the commission
selected by the Rockefeller Foundation
to investigate medical conditions in
China, announced today that the COM
mission will sail from New York March
81.
The commissioners will stop at Paris,
Berlin and St Petersburg before pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05
TAKING A FAMILY
BACK TO THE SOIL
Being the Experiences Of a Gov
eminent Clerk Who Sets Out
to Lower the High Cost Of
Living.

What lot Of advice a man gets when
he sets out to do something a little diff
ferent from the things his fellows do.
Since I announced my intention to take
my family to live on a little farm some
where within reach Of Washington 7
have been fairly deluged with it Men
who have no better claim to agricultural
lore than that their uncles are farmers
out west have told me just what to do
and how to do it
I have had presented to me in detail
sure-hit plans for making fortune from
eight acres; lust as easy as rolling off
log I am assured, and the only rea-
son the authors are not themselves reap
ing the golden harvest is that their
wives don't like life IN the country.
Also I have had served out to mo the
most doleful predictions of dire disaster.
To hear these birds of ill-omen one might
think I was about to launch my bark on
uncharted seas and sail away to savage
isles where dwell the Anthropophagt and
men whose heads do grow beneath their
shoulders And all I have any thought
of doing is to get house and a plot of
ground on some trolley line within an
hours ride Of the Treasury. intending
some vegetables in a garden.
VIII Turner, who has the desk next
mine, is one of the best fellows in the
world, but so thick and thin an optimist
that 1t is only by the narrowest of mar
gins that he escapes the cheerful idiot
class. He came to the Office yesterday
morning Just brimnling over with hogs.
That is, I mean, hog enthusiasm. He
had sat up nearly all night figuring out
how I could make pots Of money by
turning swineherd and he had it all
down on paper.
Forgot to Reckon Loss.
Capt. Russell. who owns and lives
on farm out in Montgomery county.
glanced over our shoulders at Wills
figures.
What percentage have you allowed
for loss from cholera?" he asked.
II haven't made any allowance for
cholera loss" Will admitted. What per
cent ought I to allow?"
About 100 per cent, II the cholera
ever hits you" answered the captain, as
he walked away
1t made even VIII look dubious for a
moment He put away his hog data
| and turned to his work, but 1 couldn't
mind. 1t occurred to me all at once
| that he was about the only man in our
division who hadn't been firing gratu-
| itous advice at me, whereas he prob
whose advice was worth having. de-
| cided on the spot that I'd ask for it.
| When it came time for lunch / made
| a point of joining the captain. and
jumped right into the subject. told
him what I was planning to do, and
asked him what he thought of it.
MY boy" he said, putting his hand
on my shoulder. "if you've got the
| spunk, if you are not afraid Of work.
and if one other if' Is all right 1t will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05
Cutter Seneca Reports IeeberEs.

HALIFAX, n, s. March s-r-Jhe United
states revenue cutter Seneca. which
since February 10 has beensemployed
on leo observations In. the northe;At-
iantio. arrived at Halifax Yesterday
and will remain until March 10. Capt
Johnston reported that. February. 20
they had seen Two icebergs. ope,padiurn
in size and tho other small, insIatft,ide
42.45. longitude 1905
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05
GENUINE AMERICAN HERALDRY.
ceeding to Moscow. where they will TAKE

CeeuIH6 70 0NUsCO"s "HeTe tHey VIII Cahe
a special train on the Trans-Sibertan
railroad for the far east. They expect
to arrive in Pekin April IS. The return
trip will be made by way Of Japan and
the Pacific. The party expects to ar
rive in Chicago about October 1.
Particular inquiry will be made by the
commissioners into the sanitary condi-
lions Of Chinese cities, in an effort to
trace connection between sanitation
and the frequent Chinese plaques.
George B. Mckibben of Chicago, one
Of last years graduates from the Uni
versity of Chicago law school, was ap-
pointed secretary Of the commission to-
day. Mrs. Judson will accompany her
husband. The name of the fourth
member Of the party. announced as "a
prominent American medical and sur
gica1 expert, has , not yet been , gwen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05

plunge on chickens. Have soma hens. OF
course, but don't set out to supply the
Washington market with eggs right or
the bat Chickens cost me a pretty penny
before got wise to them" r. s. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05
Suggestion Arouses Doubts.

I told him he could bet, his bottom
dollar on Jane, but just the same it was
putting the thing up to me in new
light, and I couldn't help but wonder II,
transplanted into an environment wholly
new, she would prove as steadfast and
game as I have always known her to be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05

IF the wife is all right" the captain
went on. you can't fail-unless you're a
plumb fool. You want to keep this fact
before you all the time: Land is like a
bank; you can't take money out of it
unless you first put money in-money and
work. which is the equivalent of money
Land without a working capital-imple-
ments. stock. seed, fertilizer and money
Is no more a farm than the space within
four walls Is store unless there are
goods to sell. And it takes just as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05

The Gloucester County Wa) Agricul-
tural Association has decided to erect a
poultry exhibit building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05

much horse sense to get a profit out OF
one as out of the other
Don't attempt to do too much. I'm
less you've got a lot of money to spend
you'll be foolish to try to cultivate more
than a quarter OF an acre. You can
do that yourself by working evenings,
Saturday afternoons when the half-holi-
days begin and by taking a few days
OF your leave now and then. You'll
get more stuff off quarter of an acre
properly tended TO than you will off
TWO acres halfway cultivated and given
over TO weeds; 1t takes a pretty good
farmer, with good land and a fair
acreage. to make a profit on hired help,
and II this land you're looking at is in
as paa shape as you say il is, soil
Wouid cost you more than your crops
would be worth to get Il ready to nlant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05
100000
PEOPLE USE
INTERNAL BATH

The record of its cures and bene-
{ fits reads like a revelation to those
( hitherto unacquainted with it. 1t is
I used by means of the II. &. l.. Cas-
J cade" (the only scientific appliance
for this purpose).
A book has been published on
! this subject entitled "Why Man of,
( Today Is Only 80 Per Cent Efficient.
Copy will be handed to you if you
ask for it at Affieck's Drug Stores,
I 18th and F SITS. N. W.. 9th and d
SITS n. W. and 9O4 G st. n. w,
J Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05
Don't Exhaust Seed Catalogue.

When you come to make your garden.
don't plant everything listed in the seed
catalogue. Even if you succeeded in
growing them you'd have a lot of stuff
your famliy didn't like and wouldn't eat
Let your wife decide what vegetables you
snail try. When she goes to market she
has choice Of about everything that
grows. She don't buy them all, does
she! Iurnips are cheap and healthful
food. but the chances are she doesn't put
turn1ps on the table twice a year She
knows you don't care for them. Then
why should you grow turnips? It's likely
you re fond OF sweet corn: most people
are Plant lot of it, and it will be q
revelation to You. I've heard people who
either had lived or visited in the country
insist that it is field corn, not sweet corn,
which the market growers bring to town.
Ihey re mistaken. of course, but it's
true that It's mighty hard to get sweet
corn IN market that is sweet. The eXpla-
nauon Is that corn begins to lose its
sweetness the minute it is pulled from
the stalk, and by the time it's two or
three DAYS old there's. precious little OF 1t
lett When your corn gets ready to
eat, tell your wife to have the water
boiling before the corn is pulled; husk Il
and silk II as quick as you can, boil II
for ten minutes and hustle it to the table.
Then you'll be glad you're alive.
But about this multiplicity of vegeta-
blea. 1t takes years of experience to
make an all round gardner. You don't
know how to grow one vegetable. let
alone forty. Take my advice, and plant
only the things you know you like.
And one thing more, my boy. Don't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05
Confession of Indifference.

4 Anything short Of such a sum- he
Essays, will be to confess our Indifference
to the highest interests of humanity.
: Another letter from W. L. Bryan, pres
! ident of the State University of Indiana,
I, indorses the national university idea.
Z A letter from Daniel QUINN the first
( american to take a Doctors degree in
7 the University of Athens, Greece, and
3 educator of note, says:
= We ought to have schools in which
Young men and women could prepare
sfor government positions My oIiniou is
: that such schools should be university
SCHOOLS and all higher government posi-
! lions Should be filled by graduaIcS.'i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05
Reports of Government Bureaus.

= Ne eoiniiii''ee On Su1cdIiop mas Deen
) shown, by reports from the various gov
: eminent bureaus that while there Is, a
scollection of books papers and studies on
san possible subjects. of en- Importance 700
8, great to describe, -there is no organiza
ton under the government at present
|, whereby this wonderful compilation of
acknowledge can best be used or dissem-
8 mated. Neither is provision made for
~ student assistants.
II A large number OF interesting letters
from other colleges and universities haze
eileen received by Representative Fess or
= by the committee on education. One
gfrom President f. T.. Craighead of the
z University of Montana and formerly Il
Header of education III the south as presi-
* dent of Tulane University saws that
kSO.OoO,O00 d year should be put into the
Is proposed national university
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05
Views He Expressed.

In closing the report President Hadley
said:
! The various libraries, collections and
. Offices of the government are thrown
open with the utmost liberality to in
/. vestigators of every kind. But We have
nothing which can be regarded as a sys
tenn OF training for advanced students in
the various departments Of scientific
3 work, except a relatively small number
!. who are qualifying themselves for pro
Z motion in the government service itself.
The efforts made few years. ago 10 de
! velop a system of training schools within
the departments of the government itself
. have not been crowned with success.
Some are hindered by want of space,
/. others by the demands of administrative
economy, and others vet by the fact that
there are so many instances where e7ju-
cation and business are both better done
II the schools do the educating and the
offices the business. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05
!. NEED Of INSTITUTION
i. FOR ADVANCED STUDY
a. Educators Endorse Bill in Congress
Providing National University
Z.
in Washington.
House Committee Considering the
by Representative Fess.

There is an increasing opportunity for
- the work Of advanced study and re-
search at Washington. hut this work.
= under present conditions, is and must be
= done by officials rather than by students.
President IIadley of Yale University
= is quoted in this manner in the printed
. documents now before the House commit
tee on education, which will shortly take
?. Up the Tess bill to establish a national
: university and discuss the measure in
= detail
s The Hadley statement, submitted by
= Representative f'ess of Ohio. is a report
!. on tho facilities for study and research
Z in the offices of the United States govern
= nent
Cheyenne record., 1914-11-19
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Inferior U. S. Land Once
Hugo. Co1o., November 1914.
Notice Is hereby given that Pbny 3. Hoff o.
~ Arapah0s. Csao, who on March 80. 1905
made Homestead entry serial No. o7433 for Nwil
section 20 township IS ran-e AZ w sixth prime. pa
meridian has filed notice Of intention to make fina
three year proof to establish claim to the land above
described. before the Clerk OF the District Cour
Cheyenne County Colorado. at Cheyenne Wells
Colorado on tho 3oth day OF December 1914.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
W. Williams. T. E. Howard. ". S. Ayars. ". J,
Hatfield. Of Arapahoe. Colorado.
nov ~ dec II J. R. Beavers, Register
Cheyenne record., 1914-11-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior. v. S. Land Once Al
Hugo. Colorado. Nov 7. 1914.
Notice is hereby given that John Fahrenholtz o.
~ Arapahoe Colorado who. on March 20 l9l
made homestead entry serial No. OF 2oI7 for me-.
section 50 Township las. range ~ west 9Th prine
pal Meridian. has filed noteis OF intention to max.
final three year proof to establish claim to the lane
above described. before the Judge Of the Count,
court Cheyenne county Colo.. at cheyAhne Well.
colo on the 2 st Gay Of December. 1914
Claimant names as witnesses.
} N Nesbitt. X N CoIlen. W G Hunter J n Mile,
all Of Arapahoe. Colo.
nov - dec IN p. o. Hedund
Cheyenne record., 1914-11-19

notice E.-R PUBLICATION
Department Of the interior. U. S. Land OTee a,
Hugo. Colo. Nov 9Th. 1914.
Y Office is hereby given that Elmer Myers #
~ Cheyenne Wells. Colorado who on Feb q l9.O
made Homestead entry olO277 and On August IL.
1914 made Addl Homestead entry No. OI3737 for
Lots 23-4-5-6-7-s (Nw'4 and Ne'D Section 90
township l2s Range +3w sixth principal meri-
diar has filed notice Of intention to make fna
three year proof to establish claim to the land
above describe bsrore the Judge Of the County Cour.
Cheyenne county. Colo. at Cheyenne Wells ( olo on
the 81 lst. day Of December. 1914.
CLAIMANT names a, witnesses:
J S Baber. Julius Kiss. " Baber, Bruce e Jack
son all OF Cheyenne Wells Colo.
nov II dec IL p. o. He6Ipnd. Register
Cheyenne record., 1914-11-19
NOTICE

All parties having proof no.
tices in this paper will receive a
copy of each issue during the
file of the notice, and should
you notice any mistake in your
notice please notify us at once so
we can make the correction. AL
so remember tnat these notices
should be paid in advance. or i'm
mediately after. first publication
Cheyenne record., 1914-11-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior. U. S. Land office
Hugo. Colo.. October o. 1914.
n Notce is hereby Civ en- that John 3 Hassmar
~ OF First View. Colo. who May -. 9lt
made Homestead EntJkSeral No. oloss9 and OF
August IL 1914 made addl H. E. No. ol374o TO
Lots 9-lo ll-l2-l3-l4-l5-l6 or 81 section 8:
township i4s range 46w sixth principal meridian
has filed notice Of intention to make final thre.
year homestead proof to establish claim to the lane
above described before the Judge Of the Count,
Court Of Cheyenne county. at Cheyenne Wells. Colo
on the 18th day OF November 1914
Claimant names as witnesses:
Joseph mousel. Peter Halde Charles Woodrow
all OF First View. Colo. Floyd C Terwiil2er.
Chey enne Wells Colorado.
Ct 1 S Noyi2 p. o. Hedlund. Regiscer
Cheyenne record., 1914-11-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. u 5 Land Office ut
Hugo Colo Nov. z. 1914
ot.e IN hereby given that john n. Milcl
~ of Arapnhoe Colo. who on November 4 1911,
made Homestead entry serial No. Of lI49 for Lots
i-2-3 4-5-6-7-s Mp section 2S township l2s rang.
42w stixh principal meridian has filed notice o.
intention to make final hrec year p f. to .stab-
lsh claim to the land above describe l. before tn.
Judge Of the County Court Che, enne county.
{ olo at Cheyenne Wells Colorado on tie2Is
day of December lJil
Claimant names nv witnesses:
} Nesbitt. r Collett. W. & Hunter. Johr
Fahrenholtz. n J Of Arnpahoe. Colorado
nov I2 dec ~ 20 Hedlund. Register
Cheyenne record., 1914-11-19
Notice of Application
To Lease State Lands.

OFFICE OF THE STATE BoARDoF LAM
COMMISSIONERS.
Denver Colo October 80 lel Z
Notice is hereby given that John T. Cough. o
~ Eads. Colorado. has made application No
3O6a to lease the following described School lands
situate in Cheyenne county Colorado.
All Of section SO township les ranpe 46w school
land in Cheyenne county. Colorado
Notice is hereby further given that all other per
sons desiring TO file application to lease this
tract OF land must file the same in this office prior
TO December ). 1914. as no other application ,c
lease the above lands will b- considered after sale
date. VT HOCGART
Register State Board Land Commissioners
First publication Nov 5-l2-l9 and 2e.