davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-04

EXCITEMENT.
great light as of JOY. 1t was plain to
see that he was living over again In
his mind that wonderful moment when
he once more saw freedom before HIM
He was still so long that at last Sam
my gently reminded him or ms pres
ence.
what did you do them" he asked.
Just what you would have done,
replied Old Man Coyote. Il didn't even
/ was out of that prison quicker than
YOU could say scat. Somebody saw me.
for / heard a man shout. How ran!
BY and by I heard dogs and l knew
that they were on my track and that |
was being hunted. ! didn't care l
knew that never again would be
caught. | laughed. l wanted to yell
for pure joy. but I knew better than to
do that. The first thing ! had to do
was to mix my trail up so that the dogs
couldn't follow it. Then l found an old
hollow log and crawled into that and
stayed there until night. AS soon as IT
was dark l started on, and all nlght
long I ran until l was ready to drop
because l was so tired. When morning
came ! hid.
so l travelled every night and hid
every day until at last l came to this
place. When l saw the Green Mead
ows. the Green Forest and the Smiling
Pool made up my mind that this was
the place for me, and here am. Hello
Who's that coming?"
/ IT'S Farmer Browns Boy coming to
look at those traps!" exclaimed Sammy
Jay. in great excitement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-04
CAUSE FOR ALARM
Catarrh a Danger Sign.
Hyomei Is the Guar
anteed Remedy.

There Is no more common yet dan
gerou. and distressing disease than
catarrh, which is generally Indicated by
dull headaches. snufii'ng. raising or
mucus and frequent colds. n II Is NOT
cured II will surely weaken the delicate
Tissues lining the air passages and IRE
cucntly destroys the hearing
Hyomei is most effective. safe and
reliable remedy for all cstsrrh Ills. No
dangerous drugs are taken into the
stomach. You simply breathe 1t. using
small inhaler that comes with every
complete outfit. The haisamic medica-
ton Of Hyomei being taken In with the
air you breathe simply has 10 reach
all the sore. raw and infamcd surfaces
OF the air passages-its snt!septic heal
ing begins at once. You feel better
after the hrst Hyomei treatment-even
almost hopeless cases respond quickly.
Hyomei can be had at any drug store
is inexpensive. pleasant and easy TO
use, and surely gives quick and psrma-
nent benefit. Ask for the complete out
1t. ODonnell's Drug Store sells Hyomei
with agreement to return the purchase
price to any one who is not satisfied. You
certainly cannot afford to neglect your
catarrhal trouble. head colds or bron-
chitis when you can get this harmless
remedy without rtsking . penny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-04
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS
DROP DURING OCTOBER
Are Nearly sec, 0oo, 900 Less Than
for Corresponding Period
Last Year.

Government receipts from ordinary
sources were nearly s2o,OoO.oo0 less
during October than for October last
s14.o0o.000 and internal revenue nearly
100000. The figures were in con-
trast with the showing for September.
when total receipts fell of only about
$4,000, 900, with customs below the same
month in 1913 about s9.500,OO0. and in
ternal revenue receipts increased about
100000. The effect OF the new reve-
nue. war tax will not noticeably swell
the Treasury's total for several weeks
to come.
The net balance in the general fund
at the close of the month was $91.639,-
1863, about s54.000.0o0 less than on June
80, and the total cash assets were put
at s1,SS6.321,1 1877. compared with $4,000
GOSSIP June go
Gold Coin Decreased.
Since the latter date the gold coin in
the currency trust fund decreased
nearly s140,0OO,0 900, while the gold bull
lion in the same fund increased nearly
s. 900, 900. The decrease in the total
gold in the fund was about $4,000, 900.
Gold coin in Treasury offices. however.
not counted in the fund, increased since
June 80 about 26,500,000, and the ma
tional bank per cent reserve fund in
creased in the same time about $4,000
| 900.
The difference in the amounts of gold
is believed to be due largely to the re-
| demption of gold certificates by banks
| becoming members of the new fedora
! reserve system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-04
Good Hope Badly Damaged.

The Good Hope he says. was then
so badly damaged that she was unable
to resist and could only make her es-
cape protected by the darkness
The Monmouth, under identical con-
ditions, tried to escape but was fol-
lowed by small cruiser and was sunk
with few shots. Owing to the hurri-
cane that was blowing no boats could
be lowered and consequently there was
a terrible loss of life
The German admiral, in noting the
escape of the Glasgow and the Otranto.
says it was due to their speed and the
darkness.
Details of the fight, picked up from
informal conversations with German
officers who came ashore from the war
ships show that the Germans, owing to
the superior range of the guns on
the armored cruisers Scharnhorst and
Gneisenau opened fire when six miles
away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-04

struck the water so hard that Its bot :
tom was crushed in. The harbor police
launch. Major Sylvester. went to the
aid of Mr.. Beach and his companion:
who were uninjured. and the disabled
hydroplane was taken TO the foot OF n
street southwest for repairs.
1t is stated to be Mr.. Beachs intention
TO this winter take the machine 90
Florida. and that he will make flights
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-04
Gold Coin Decreased.
Japanese Control Marianne Islands.

BERLIN, November 4.--The Japanese
have sent to the Marianne Islands LOO
emigrants, and have appointed Il civil
governor and eight officials for the
islands. The officials are already there.
This fact shows that the Japanese
statement concerning her temporary
occupation of these islands is most I'M
probable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-04
Meets Trouble in Coaling.

The Leipzig was coaled here before
she started: the Nurnberg took on
coal at Guaymas, which was sent there
from san Francisco on the steamer
IaZatIan whose owner. Capt. +. Jeb-
SEN is Il German naval reservist. An
attempt to coal directly from the
Mazatlan in open sea was frustrated
bv port authorities. who made Capt
Jebsen put up a twenty thousand dol
lar bond for delivery of the coal as
per manifests.
For several weeks nothing has been
known as to the exact Whereabouts of
these vessels. The Scharnhorst and
Dresden never made this port and are
believed to have come from the far
east. Nobody here knows how the
fleet kept itself coaled and provisioned.
Some weeks ago il was announced
that an English fleet had entered Pa
cihc waters hunting for the Germans,
and news of the battle has been
awaited since then as likely to come
dav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-04
Submarine Is Sunk.

LONDON, November 1.-THE British
submarine DIS was sunk in the North
sea early yesterday by mine which
was thrown out by a German cruiser
retreating before British cruisers. Two
officers and two men of the submarine
were saved The admiralty report says
d German squadron fired on the Brit
lsh gunboat Halcyon. which was pa
trolling, Wounding one man.
Various naval movements were
made" the report continues, las a re-
suit of which the Germans retreated
rapidly. and, although Swallowed by the
light cruisers. they could not be
brought into q sea action.
The rearmost German cruiser, in her
retirement threw out number OF
mines and the submarine was sunk by
one of these"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-04
Samples Free by Mail

Children prefer Cuticura Soap because OF its
-oothins ernollicnt properties In all case. of
irritation of the skin and scalp, especially when
assisted by light touches OF Cuticura Ointment
\ single set is often sufficient when all else
ails. Although Cuticura Soap and Ointment are
Did throughout the world, sample of each with
..p. Skin Rook will he sent free upon request.
tddress: "Cuticura. Dent. T. Boston,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-04

harmed. with one exception. The
trawler Fraternal was sunk by mine:
Five of her crew have been landed at
Lowestoft, and the others at Yarmouth.
The enemy attacked the Halcyon,
the chief fishery protection cruiser at
Lowestoft. The vessel had her wire
less and her bridge damaged and her
funnel pierced. She has returned to
Lowestoft.
'The steam drifter Adeline during
the fighting found herself between tne
enemy and the Halcyon. Shells passed
over her and other drifters. which cut
their nets in order to hurry back TO
port
Germans Fleet Of Aland Isles.
COPENHAGEN. November 4. via
London, 1923 ANA fleet Of German
warships has gathered off the Aland
islands in the Baltic sea, northeast OF
Stockholm and opposite the entrance
to the Gulf of Finland.
They evidently were proceeding north
and have stopped to await orders.
Crews of Captured Ships Land.
LIVERPOOL, via London November
4-Fourteen hundred and seventeen
men, comprising the crews of ships
captured by the German cruiser Karl
sruhe, have landed here.
Dutch View of Seas Closing.
AMSTERDAM. via London. November
4.-Commenting on the action of the
British admiralty in declaring the
whole of the North sea military area,
the Handelsblad says:
THE general anarchy which has been
dominating International law above all
maritime law since the outbreak of the
war is responsible for this disregard of
the general rules which We're built up
on the principles of maritime law. If
these principles already have been fg-
nored in such a manner what must we
neutralS still eXpect?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-04
SMALLER BEER GLASSES
FOLLOW INCREASED TAX
Brewers Boost Price and the "Growl-
er" May Have to Go, Say
SalooniStS.

Fear is expressed by beer drinkers that
the GROWER may have to go. The rea-
son for their fears is found in the fact
that brewers have decided to raise the
price of beer.
An increase Of 81 barrel for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-04
Battle Long Expected.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 4.-The
naval battle between British and Ger
man cruisers in the south Pacific has
been expected since the first days of
the war. when for days the German
cruisers Leipzig and Nurnberg main
tanned patrol off this port. For a
time they showed themselves only sin
sly, hoping to convey the Impression
that only one cruiser was in the vi
entity but an inbound ship came upon
the two together and thereafter con-
cealment was abandoned. The Cana
dian cruiser Rainbow. after hasty
trip down the coast to San Francisco,
fled north again and about the time the
Japanese cruiser IdZumo put in an APP
pearance. The Idzumo also went north.
but the Germans suddenly started the
he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-04
British Fighting Heroically.

AS the ships closed and the range
came down to a distance of four miles
the British ships were able to reply,
but by that time they were already
seriously damaged. The Germans de-
clare that the British fought hero
Iically. but that their artillery was in
effective against the superior weight
of metal that the Germans We're able
to pour from the more modern guns
of the armored cruisers.
1t is stated. however, that the light
German cruisers pluckily closed in on
the British and took part in the battle.
One of them, 1t appears from the Of
fetal report, gave the Monmouth her
death blow as, crippled and in flames,
she tried to escape.
| All British steamers in ports in this
vicinity are remaining at anchor tenn
porarily as the result of the naval
! battle.
| The Gneisenau and Scharnhorst were
perforated in various parts by shells
during the battle. but the injuries they
sustained were of no consequence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-04
Had PInapleS
and BlackheadS

All Over Face. Burnt and Stune
SO Impossible to Get Any Rest.
Ashamed to Go in Public. Gu
ticura Soap and Ointment
Healed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-04
Fishermen See Fight.

A dispatch to the Central News from
Lowestoft says many fishing vessels
returning to Lowestoft witnessed the
fighting. running in dangerous prox-
unity to tee scene. but escaping I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-04
Representative Will Discuss
Municipal Ownership Be-
fore Car Users.
TRANSFER QUESTION
is AGAIN DEBATED
Committee Urged to Try to Get
Right to Walk One Block
to Change Cars.

Representative Crosser is to be invited
to address the Columbia Heights Citizens
Association at its regular meeting to be
held December /. This issuing Of the
INVITATION by the association came about
after lively debate that featured the
largely attended meeting held last night
In St Stephens Parish Hall. 14th street
between Columbia road and Irving street
H. J. Clark, chairman Of the commit
tee on public utilities, in presenting his
report, brought up the Crosser bill for
municipal ownership, aud in some way or
other the discussion resolved itself into
sort of verbal 'free-for-alr' on the
question of street car transfers and the
equity rights of citizens of the District.
The time Is at hand for citizens to
insist on the recognition by conductors
OF transfers for any part of the distance
they cover" declared w E. Andrews.
who. while he said he did not believe
In universal transfers for the District.
insisted that he had a right to ride Oh
a transfer at any place he decides to get
on, III the distance covered by the trans
fer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-04

Only One "BRoMO QUININE."
Whenever you feel cold coming on, think OF
the fun name, LAXATIVE BRoMO QC1NINE.
Look for signature of f. w. GROVE on box. 2oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-04
GERMANS WCT0RS
IN BATTLE AT SEA
English Cruiser Sunk, Another
Set on Fire and Two
Bottled Up.
FIGHTING TAKES PLACE
OFF CHILEAN ISLAND
British Submarine Also Sent to Bot
tom in North Sea-Kaiser's War
ships Assemble in Baltic.

VALPARAISO. Chile, November A.
The victory of the German feet, under
Admiral Won Spec, consisting of the
armored cruisers Scharnhorst and
Gneisenau and the light cruisers Nurn-
burg, Lefpsic and Bremen. over the
British squadron. made up of the cruis-
ers Monmouth, Good Hope and Glas-
gov and the transport Otranto, COM
manded by Rear Admiral Cradock, con-
tinues the sensation Of the hour here.
That the Germans were able to sink
or scatter the British squadron with
only minor damage to their own ships
and a casualty list of only two wound
ed is subject of wonder.
The Monmouth is known to have been
lost with practically all of her crew.
as result of this first big naval fight
| of the war; the Good Hope was severely
damaged and on fire when she escaped
under cover of darkness and it is be-
lieved here that she went to the bot
tom, while the Glasgow and the Otran-
to took refuge in Chilean port.
Two Vessels Bottled UP.
| The Scharnhorst. Gneisenau and
Nuernburg were still in the harbor early
today, coaling and provisioning, in
preparation for steaming away later in
! the day 1t is supposed they will re-
| lieve the cruisers Leipsic and Bremen.
which have the Glasgow and Otranto
bottled up in the port of Talcahuano.
eight miles northwest of Conception.
! 1t would seem like madness for these
British ships to leave this haven OF
refuge and it is likely that they will be
dismantled and informed unless a SUI
perior British and japanese fleet should
make it's appearance and go to their
relief
/ Admiral Won Spec, in his official report
of the battle, which took place late
Sunday afternoon off the Chilean is
land of st. Maria. says the action last
ed only an hour, being discontinued at
nightfall. when the British were forced
TO give way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-04

Heavy, comfortable. sanitary gar
ments; made with firm outer fabric
and an inner layer of fleece that will
not wash out. Shirts and drawers to
match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-04
s Msc ces;:. $500

New. swagger models, in coats of
all-wool matelon. zibeline, plaids.
checks and mixtures. Plenty OF
ripple back models, with plush col
lars and belt effects. All the good
\ colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-04
Transfers Discussed,

1t was declared by citizens that at
9th and q streets it is possible to
get transfer and walk down to 5th
ana f and use 1T, and vice versa; while
II is not possible to walk from 14th
and streets down to 18th and E
ana use the transfers. This latter re-
strlctlon. it was declared worked a
great hardship on the employees of the
bureau of engraving and printing, of
the auditors offices. who are willing to
walk the block on 14th street between
f and + streets, but are not allowed
that privilege by the Washington Rail
way and Electric Company, but are
hauled from l4th and r down to 11th
street and then all the way back to
l4th and before they are really on
their way to their Offices in the south
ern part of the city.
Charles G. Lancaster pointed out that
the street railway companies all over
the city give transfers merely at con-
Meeting points. and that there is no
connecting point at 18th and F streets.
This statement was met by other of
the citizens with the proposition to
extend the line from 14th and F
streets so it shall connect with the
company's tracks at 14th and +.
1t was finally resolved that the COM
mittee report be accepted and the COM
mittee continued and authorized TO
take up the matters with the public
utilities commission. 1t was then that
the motion to invite Representative
Crosser to tell the citizens his views
on these questions was carried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-04
Changes Its Limits.

The northern boundary limit of the
association was changed from Spring
road. the old northern boundary. to
Georgia avenue, inclusive. A resolu-
ton favoring the widening and i'm
proving of Spring road between 14th
and 10Th streets was unanimo uSly
adopted.
secretary J. Clinton Hiatt's resolu-
ton in favor of a sidewalk on l4th
street from Shepard street to Varnun
street was adopted unanimously. M:.
Hiatt pointed out that in the interest
of safety and convenience the walk
ought to be laid for the benefit of those
visiting the Tuebculosis Hospital and
for the safety of school children.
The parks and lawns committee, of
which Randolph d. Hopkins is chair
titled to honorable mention in the well
kept lawns contest: Ralph w. Lee.
George A. Mason, James f. Jones. Henry
C. Thompson, South Trimble, William
S. Hendon, John Chilly, William c. Du-
vail, James A Davidson. Henry w.
Closson, Charles H. Dismer. Mrs. Mary
E. Howard Lewis b. Wynne. Mrs. L.
7. Baker, James Z. Hoyle and the Vic
toria apartment.
A committee consisting Of J. Clinton
Hiatt. DIR. Benjamin f. Gibbs and Will
liam B. Todd was appointed by Presi-
dent William Fl. Saunders to prepare a
revised copy of the constitution and
bylaws.
The following are new members of
Willard Collins. John Crilly, w. J. Bow
man, A. c. Haughton, William H.
Brauning, Edgar II. May and Joseph
T. Mcguire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-04
So ard 81 d 90
SILK Blouses ~ 1 40

A collection of dashing new mod
els, in crepe de chine and satin
lnessaline, mostly with set-in sleeves
and flare cuffs Also Shadow Lace
Waists. smartly trimmed with taft
feta silk Black. white and leading
colors.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-19
RUSSIANS ADMIT
RETREAT in POLAND
Germans Violently Attack Cars
Lines Only Sixteen Miles from
Warsaw-Lodz Evacuated.

Petrograd. Dec. lS-"Persistent attacks
by great masses of German troops have
compelled a regrouping of our army west
of Warsaw" says the Army Messenger
today. The enemy is suffering heavy
losses in his offensive against the
Kazunpoleki-Teresin- front,
where our artillery Is repUlsing his
massed attacks"
CThIs statement by the official organ
Of the Russian military establishment
confirms the German announcement that
the Cars troops have retreated. kaZun-
poleki is on the Tistula, sixteen miles
from Warsaw and directly across the
river from the fortress of Novo Georgia
wax. Teresin is twenty-five miles west
of Warsaw, and SkierniewiCe is thirty
nine miles from the Polish capital. This
defensive line of the Russians before
Warsaw IS about thirty-six miles long.
running from northeast to southwest. and
Is behind the Bzura River. which tbs
Germans have been trying to cross for
several weeks).
It is rported that Lodz has been
evacuated by the Germans. who are con-
WINGED that the town cannot serve as a
base Of military operations.
An incessant, rapid and violent attack
is being made upon the Russian line en-
the Bzura. Very soon the Russians, who
are the complete masters of the norI
bank of the Vistula to East Prussia, will
be able TO use the frozen river for all
military operations.
The admiralty confirms the sinking by
the Baltic squadron recently OF the Ger
man cruiser Frederick Karl. Two-thirds
Of her crew were lost. less than 200 being
saved
The Washington herald., 1914-12-19
ROUNDUP STARTS In
BAFF MURDER CASE
District Attorneys Office. Taking
Search from Police. Starts to
Corral Gunmen.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Heah.
New York, Dec. B.-Twenty-four hours
after the district attorneys ofice took
the search for the murderers of Barnet
Ban away from the police, who had
spent three weeks without accomplishing
anything, two indictments were returned,
which are believed to be the entering
wedge in the solution Of the mystery
about this second Rosenthal killing
Joe and Jake Cohen, brothers. were in
dicted on a charge Of assaulting A. T.
Pierson, a business associate OF Ban.
nearly a year ago. It Is admitted gen.
orally that this charge has been made
merely to AFFORD an excuse for holding
the Cohens while the murder inquiry
proceeds This is made evident by the
fact that Immediately after they were in
dicted the two Cohens were arraigned
and bound over IN the prohibitive bail Of
$4,000 each.
The Cohens are notorious gunner, and
in addition to them, six other gangsters
are being held, either on indictments or
as material witnesses.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-19
JUVENILE COURT MEN
DRAFTING NEW LAWS
Committee Grati6ed Because of Bet
ter Quarters Received from
Conoress-

A welI-sttended meeting of the Juvenile
Court committee was held in the judges
chambers at the court building, 201 1
street, yesterday afternoon. It was the
first meeting Of the committee since the
court was removed to its new home, and
all those present were highly pleased over
the improvement shown as compared with
the old quarters.
After the minutes of the last meeting
and several regrets from absentees had
been read by Secretary Charles D. West
colt, Chairman W. H. Baldwin called on
Judge Latimer to speak of the better
provision for the court made by Congress
and Of the courts present needs.
Walter c. Clephane then explained the
work which is being done toward draft
ing a better juvenile court law by the
committee appointed last spring to revise
the laws OF the District relating to chill
dren, and conferred with the committee
as to the general principles on which the
law is hsing drawn up. Comments were
made by Rabbi Simon, W. S. Ufford,
George A King and others. There was a
general feeling of satisfaction over the
prospect Of the removal of the objec-
tionable features Of the existing law by
the adoption Of those which the most en-
lightened legislation in other places has
shown to be desirable.