davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
BE SURE
YOU VISIT
THE
HOUSE HJ)0
ELECTRIC ELECT
Mt. Pleasant
and Hobart SITS.
Direction of
Potomac Electric
Power Company
Everything electrical

Everything electrical.
Electric incubator.
Electric wave massage machine.
Electric refrigeration.
Md MANY other things that Will
interest YOU.
Furniture. carpets and draper
les by w. B. Moses & Sons.
\ictrola and electrical player
piano by O. !. DeMoll & Co.
China and Glassware by Dunn
& Martin Co.
Electrically operated sewing
machine by Davis Sewing Ma
chine Co.
Electrical refrigerating machine
BY Iohns-Mansville Co.
Electric vacuum cleaner by
+. p. Peel.
Electric vacuum cleaner by
John {. Rau.
Building by l.. Z. Breunlnger
& Sons.
No Charge for Admission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
Repairs to the Mohawk.

Repairs to the cutter Mohawk, which
have been in progress at Arundel cove,
Md. for several months past, are now
about completed. and early in the COM
ing week she will return to her station
at New York, and will relieve the cut
ter Itasca, which has been doing duty
in her place. On being relieved the
ItaSca will be given an overhauling
of her strenuous winter cruising serv-
ice. and she will go to New London to
make ready to take the cadets at the
school of instruction on their regular
summer cruise
New boilers which are to be installed
in the cutter McColloch have arrived at
the Mare Island navy yard, and the
work of installing them will be started
at once. in order to have the cutter
this summer. About six weeks or two
months will be required. it is said to
install the new boilers and put the cut
ter IN condition for cruising.
Regatta time, when the cutters are
called upon to aid in making these ma
rine functions success, is at hand and
the first one of the season was held by
the San Diego Yacht Club, at San Diego.
Cal. yesterday. The cutter Bear pa
trolled the course of the races and aided
in making the affair Il pleasant and en-
joyable one.
Reports received from incoming steam
ers at New York state that wrecka ge
was passed about ninety miles off Bar
negat light station ninety miles off Bar
ter ltasca has been sent to find the
wreckaSe and to destroy it. as it Is a
serious menace to the safety of vessels
| bound up or down the coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

to 50 per hundred. a dollar and half
a hundred lower than they were Fris
day last. !
Capt. Jake Faunce, who is fishing 4.
big net at the Gums shore. Is having
good success. according to report. and
is catching rock and other river fish in
large quantities. He has been shipping
his catch to the Philadelphia and New
York markets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
Death of Veteran Pilot.

Masters Mate James r. Dunn, for
many years pilot of the cutter Guthrie,
the boarding boat at Baltimore. died last
week at his home. in Baltimore, of pneu-
monia. The deceased had been long in
the service and was we'll liked by the
officers and men of the service.
Orders for the week are as follows:
Second Lieut.. of Engineers s. 3. Orne
detached Onondago April l, to Tuscarora
granted fifteen days leave Ell route.
Second Lieut.. X. p Munro. preparatory
orders to Tuscarora.
Second Lieut.. A. II. Scally. preparatory
orders to Mackinac.
Second Lieut. of Engineers c. f. Sug-
den. preparatory orders to Morrill,.
Capt. James NJ. Moore. ordered to
Washington on official business
Second Lieut.. James Pine. ordered to
Yamacraw for temporary duty.
Capt. of Engineers F. f. Owen, detail
ed to inspect steamer Relief at City
Point life-saving station. Mass.
First Lieut.. of Engineers S. NJ Rock
detached Tahoma upon relief to Audro-
scoggin. granted thirty days leave en-
route.
First Lieut.. of Engineers {. G. Porcher.
detached Androscoggin. upon relief to
Winona, granted fifteen days leave en-
route.
First Lieut.. of Engineers c. S. Root, de-
tached Wknona, and granted six months
sick leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
Peruvian Minister to Lecture.

Contrasts in the Development OF Ma
tionality in Latin and Anglo-America'' Is
to be the subject OF an address by F. \.
Pezet, minister of Peru, before the
Anthropological Society OF Washington at
the National Museum April at 4:30 p. m.
Persons interested in anthropology are in
vited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
No Marine Band Concert.

There will be no concert at the marine
barracks tomorrow. as the Marine Band
will be otherwise engaged, it is announc-
ed by Lieut.. William II. Santemann,
leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

Harry Poland, eight years old. of near
Mount Savage. Md. was fatally injured
Wednesday. when he was run over by the
notorious plying between Cumberland and
Mount Savage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
FIRST RUN Of SHAD
EXPECTED IN POTOMAC
Increase of Bay Catch Gives Hope
Delay in Opening of Season
Is Over.

Shad and herring are about to make
their appearance in Chesapeake bay in
good quantities. Fishermen are hope
full that within the next few days they
will be coming up the Potomac.
The spring fishing season is now
about three weeks behind time. At
this time last year herring We're caught
in good numbers in the river and shad
were as plentiful as they usually are.
Runboats laden with herring were ar
irving daily.
A Herring Anniversary.
One year ago yesterday the first her
ring of the eason, about $4,000 OF
them. were cut at the fish wharf for
packing. SO far this season the catch
of both shad and herring has been
extremely light Yesterdays receipts
were the heaviest SO far
Reports received from the haul-seine
shores on the Potomac state that some
few shad and herring are now being
caught In the shipment of fish re-
ceived by Capt. Will Neitzy yesterday
from Windmill Point there were five
shad. the first to be received here this
season from the river nets. The few
herring that are being caught at the
fishing shores are being used there.
Capt. Dave Faunce. who operates
power runboats ON the river in the
fishing season, will leave here with his
big power boat early this week. Be
fore the end of the week he will be
back with a full load of shad and her.
ring.
Windmill Point Catches.
Good catches of white perch and
other river fish are being received from
Windmill Point. The runboat which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
Windmill Point Catches.

Good catches of white perch and
other river fish are being received from
Windmill Point. The runboat which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

NJ streets southeast new troop is be-
ing organized there with headquarters
that will equal any in the city. The build
ing is equipped with a large drill hall
and a number Of smaller rooms which
can be used by the different patrols as
clubrooms Theodore W. Moves and Gift
ford Pinchot have aided in furnishing ma
terial to equip the clubroom.
Scoutmaster Malcolm P. Junkin went
to Mount Rainier. Md. Friday evening
last to organize the Stockade of the Boy
Pioneers of America into Boy Scout
troop The new troop has Headquarters
in the Mount Rainier Christian Church
and meets every Friday evening at 1880
o clock.
The new form of the certificate of fit
ness for first and second class examina
ton can now be had at headquarters
Scout Commissioner Martin requests that
the troops supply themselves with these
certificates so that they may be used for
the next examination the beginning of
next month.
Communications have been received by
the Bow Scout editor from troop scribes
as follows:
Troop No. 81.
I'm exchange for our motion picture
machine. which We won last fall by sell
ing the most tickets for the show, The
Making a Scout we have received an
excellent stereopticon machine. With
this new machine we are planning several
lectures that will greatly aid us in oui
scout work
There will be troop meeting at I 30
p. NJ. March %. The place of meeting
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-16
The Dawn of Christianity
4ze As Described in THE NEW TESTAMENT Translated from the Original Greek.

of perdton; that the scripture might be fulfilled | 13. And now come I to thee; and these things speak in the world, that they might have my joy fulfilled i'll themselves.
 14. I have given them thy word; cause they are not of the world, even as I am not of the world.
 15. l pray not that thou shouldest take them out of the world, but that thou shouldest keep them frof the evil.
 16. They are not of the world, even as I am not of the world.
 IT. Sanctify them through thy truth: thy word is truth.
 IS. As thou hast sent me into the world, even so have I also sent them into the world.
 19 And for their sahes I sanctify myself, that they also might be sancti- fled through the truth. 20. Neither pray for these alone but for them also which shall believe on me through their word; 21. That they all may be one; as thou, Father art in me, and I in
 
 us: that the world may believe that thou hast sent me.
 22. And the glory which thou gav- est me l have given them; that they may be one, even as we are one:
 23. I in them, and thou in me, that they may be made perfect in one; and that the world may know that thou hast sent me, and hast loved thenl as thou hast loved me.
 24. Father, 1 will that they also, whom thou hast given me, be with me where I am; that they may be- hold my glory, which thou hast given me: for thou lovedst me before the foundation of the world.
 g. o righteous Father, the world hath not known thee: but 1 have known thee, and these have known that thou hast sent me.
 26. And I have declared unto them thy name, and will declare it: that the love wherewith thou hast loved me may be in them, and l in them
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-16
DRESS OPINIONS
PRESS COMMENT.
What SsO will Do.

what S0O VIII no.
 Joe Smith sold his first bale of cot ton last week at 10 cents per pound, realizing $50 cash for same. Meeting a friend to whom he was indebted he paid him $20. To his pickers he paid $12.50. To his grocer he paid $17, and went to the restaurant and took a 5O- cent dinner. While at dinner friend came in and paid him $20 on an old debt with the first $2O he had paid out of his cotton, and walking down the street he met another man who paid him $10 which he had collected from the pickers to whom the farmer had paid $12.50. Meeting another man to whom he was indebted he paid him $20 and this man turned it to an- other party to whom he was indebted. This man happened to owe the man who sold the bale $20 and handed it to him with the remark that it was the first money he had collected in six months and he was glad to be able to pay this money as he had owed it for year. The man who sold the bale paid $95 of debts with it and when ready to go home found he had $47.5O left And could it be ascer- tained the full amounts of debts the
 10 a Teas s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-16

George Bakhemetoff, Russian am- bassador to the United States, who declares that so deep is the prejudice in this country against Russia and the Russians, that Americans cannot properly understand Russia's attitude in the present war. Russia, he says fights to shield weaker state from a powerful aggressor. Patriots, Chauv- inists and paid emissarles of the otn- CT belligerents, he says, have diligent- ly threshed out for Americans all that can be said for their respective countries, while Russia alone stands undcfendcti.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-16
INSANITY CAUSED
 WAR, SAYS DOYLE
Altitude 'ef prnssians Communicated Itself to Other Peoples, De-
 ciares Sir Arthur.

New York. Oct. 15.-Sir Arthur Conan Doyle has expressed the views of many in the following few para graphs: Y
 The real cause of the war was uni versal national insanity infecting the whole German race, but derived orig inally from the Prussian cast which inoculated others with it's megatoma- mia. This insanity was based on d universal suppositions that the Ger mans were lords and chosen people, and that, in the words of Buy, they were ''the most cultured people, the best. settlers and the best warriors" /"
 The best of everything-having got that idea thoroughly infused into their very blood-the next step was clear. If they were infinitely the best people living and such tribes as the barbarous Russians" ''thc fcke 1 French and "the beastly Servians and Belgians" to quote one of their recent papers) then why should they not have all the best things in the world?
 They need not do it all at once But two great national efforts would give them the whole of unredeemed Germany, both shores of the Rhine down to the sea, the German antons of Switzerland. and, in conjunction with Austria, the lcng road which leads to Salonika.
 All local causes and smaller details sink into nothing when compared with this huge national ambition-the real driving force at the back of this for midablc project. And it was a very i formidable project, and if such things could be settled by mere figures and timetables, without any reference to the spirit and the soul of the nations, lit might well have succeeded.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-16
IsAIAK,s PROPHECY.

With the formal ratification by twenty-nine governments of peace treaties already approved, Secretary of State Bryan will present to the ambassadors or ministers of the governments paper weights in the form of blow shares, fashioned from old sword blades. This became known Tuesday upon the ratification of one of the peace treaties, when Secre ary Bryan made public the fact that he has had the blades of a number of condemned swords converted into
 cw shares On each will
 } nraved the prophecy of Isaiah : "n'ev shall beat their swords into ploy shares" This little incident, in- ~;~ ific:nt hough l. may appear in itself, cannot but exert an influence for good; for peace upon the world
 The dissemination of the news that the great United States has bound if-e'f 10 a~bitra.e differences with c9t.e rier that compare to it as weak 'iw~r to a giant. and that it is urg- i~e. 'ha world to adcnt the same policy of fairness; to turn the swords i1,to piow ehares is certain to pro- yoke thought and discussion that will improve condi ions the world over.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-16
't4UNEs
4s sa lE.,aE. BLUFF .@ AGGKESS
 k.UGPERIYY
THE WRAPPING OF BAKERS
 BREAD.

It has been said that the making of a perfect loaf of bread is the goal of all those who aspire to excel in cookery. Certainly bread, which forms part of every well planned meal, is 2 fccd of which the palate never tires ls. the loaf be ever so satisfactory, however, with respect to size and symmetry. crust and crumb, when it leaves the bakers oven, t may never theless experience subsequent changes which sooner or later render it less attractive, palatable, or wholesome. Stale bread does not appeal to the taste in the same way that fresh specimens of the staff of life" do; Eut in addition to the development of staIeness bread may also develop so- called bread diseases caused by micro-organisms, rendering the pro duct unfit for human consump ion. Furthermore, like many other unpro- tected and carelessly handled arti- ,l.s. of food, exposed bread may be- come a purely mechanical carrier Of objectionable organisms.
 The recent agitation in behalf of improved conditions in the food in- dustries has involved not only the adulteration of the products entering into the ration of man and the do- nestle animals, but likewise the :'ea-!;-ess of the articles of diet ia- c'd for human consumption. The
 "o~ cN-a, milk is becomine more prominent than the propaganda fol pure milk Sani ary food Legislation is beginning to aim at food that is clean from the point of view of the hygicnist.
 The demand for clean bread has promptly followed the cry for clear milk and unpolluted water Alread. in many communities regulations art in force which compel the pro .ectior c4 bread ard bakery products between the oven and the home. Bread wrap ped with either porous or paraffinet paper is now a common sight even il small villages of the United States.
 Although this practice has mo with public approval in many quart CTS, it has been claimed that wrap ping injured the quality and palata biiity of the loaf. This claim Gc mands consideration along with pos sible sanitary advantages. A chemic.l investigation of the subject has bee, completed in the department of foot and rugs of the Indiana state board C
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-16
THE GOSPEL ACCORDING TO
 ST. JOHN.
CHAPTER 1T

CHAPTER IT. These words spake Jesus, and lift ed up his eyes to heaven, and said Father, the hour is come; glorify thy Son, that that Son also may glorlfy thee:
 2. As thou hast given him power over all flesh, that he should give eternal life to as many as thou hast given him.
 g.. And this is life eternal, that they might know thee the only true God and Jesus Christ whom thou hast sent.
 4. I have glorified thee on the earth: have finished the work which thou gavest me to do.
 ,. And now, o Father, glorify thou me with thine own self with the glory which I had with thee before the world was.
 6. l have manifested thy name unto the men which thou gavest me out of the world: thine they were, and thou gavest them me; and they have kept thy word.
 z. Now they have known that all things whatsoever thou hast given me are of thee.
 8. For I have given unto them the words which thou gavest me; and they have received them, and have known surely that I came out from thee and they have believed that thou didst send me.
 9. I pray for them: pray not for the world, but for them which thou hast given me: for they are thine.
 10. And all mine are thine, and thine are mine; and I am grorified in them.
 Il. And now I am no more in the world, and I come to thee. Holy Father, keep through thine own name those whom thou hast given me, that they may be one, as we are.
 12. While I was with them in the world I kept them in thy name: those that thou gavest me I have kept, and none of them is lost, but the son
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-16
WAR TERMS.

Barbette-An armored cv,u, half cylinder protecting ann r''uef ly refers to the curved armor,. , aSaa] tain in front of broadside auna eu ea| secondary battery aboard shins s W a
 Bastion--A defensive work oo,. ing of two faces and two flanSsu Svusla the angles projecting out A'' a
 ChevauX de Frise-Any ohc.u of projecting points used to binas a usla fantry charges and cavalry Iusl rus, 2 the simplest form is sharnenada' sd'lts ings driven into the earth. Su paa
 Debacle (de bacD-Anv ro, rush or stampede. 'S'''ta
 Debouche (day bou chav)-A, ing for the passage of troona. Vpti as a verb in the military sen,o on, s's mean an advance or charge of 'v ". unit of troops to clear passaoa r4'aa s the main force. "
 Ditch-Any depression or chan0,,s front of troops fighting the ss' do,s.l and used to obstrucl charging ,rt'' nar.;.e not for protection from fire: a foss ms's s moat is a ditch; it's outer sds V z called the scarp, and inner tba es oo.. terscarp. '''''
 Fort-A single inclosed work non, ble of independent defense, or '' 2, outer work of a fortress Exam,'.' I One of the forts at Liege; the a,,' fas ress of Liege. wy Fortress-A large permanentlv f,, tified place or stronghold; eollec,;a, of forts. 'A'' Gablon-A bottomless wicker h,, ket filled with earth and used m :, protection for troops or guns
 Parapct-The flat top of ramO,1
 Pour parler (poor par lay)-A m. liminary conference; usually betvpa opposing forces.
 Rampart-The embankment sn. rounding a fort.
 RedCubt-A fertilization usnalu, without Hanks used as an outpost n 10 strengthen hill top or other e,. posed point.
 Telemeter-An instrument for da termining distances. z
 Trench-A dug out channel behini an embankment in which troo5. stand or lie to fire; defensive ditch
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-16
OCTOBER 16 IN HISTORY.

1s59-John Browns raid on Harper's Ferry, Va. 1S63-General Grant appointed to the command of the Western armies. 1S95-Turkey accepted the plan for reform in Armenia submitted by the powers. 19O0-Prince Eohenlohe, Imperial German chancellor, resigned. 19O1-Dr. Otto Nordenskjold's expedi- tion left Sweden. 1905-Sweden recognized the inde- pendence of Norway. 1910-Walter Wellman and crew of five started to cross the At lantic in the dirigible balloon America w. They abandoned the attempt several days later and were rescued ;n mid-ocean.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-16
l. heM 70 VIE SUNRISE.

Richard H. Fdmonds. editor of the Ma afaGtur6rs' Record, is no. rated as | sentiment alist. He would hardly be called "hot air merchant" He IS not given to indiscriminate boosting His clientele is not one to which that kird of literature appeals. The Man. ,1fac urers' Record is business mans n"hlication. T' is printed for the eye ce he hard-h aded and the unemo- tional It could not hold the place it holds in the esteem of practical men if they were afflicted with mysteries. Tt would not re regarded as an au- thority on indus rial matters in the United States if it slipped over and indulged in guessing.
 The Manufacturers Record sees a business future big with promise. It secs future for "every man in this country" not for few of us.
 Here is the strategic geographical location Of all the world. giving 70 us as to 10 other nation advantages and facilities for world trade" says the Record "Even though we would not selfishly seek our own advancement at the expense of warning nations, they are driving us out into world trade 70 care for world needs. We are forced to step out into world affairs to maintain the trade and commerce upon which civilization depends.
 Here is the only great nation equipped for business, in all the world, not at war. It is an amaz- ing situation. l.. means that in the net distant future as soon as the first rude shock of battle is over that we must vastly increase our output of farm and factory products to supply the needs of many millions who will be compelled to look to us for these things. It means that we must help many lands whose people have here tcfore depended upon Europe, and to straighten ou. the finances of world-influencing financial power. Every man in this country will thus concentrate in out own country , have new and larger opportunities every factory will have a broader market for its output, and every in dustry in the and should thrive as never before.
 Look up and see the sunrise" This is only opinion, but it is cor. rcbcrative opinion. It is in line witt the opinions of cur greatest financi CTS, business men, bankers, statesmen and publicists. It is not more "opti mism." It is the result of logica leaconing fro unknown and undis puted facts.
 When the war broke out the coun. try was on the verge of big reawak enlng of prosperity. Tire dawn has been postponed a short time, but tn, i sunrise is at hand. No matter wha happens in Europe, the United States if there is anything in the opinion. of cur wisest and ablest men, is abou to enter an era of prosperity such a we have never ,,nOkn before. And w, are prepared for it, because we hay, rsadJusted and squeezed the water ou of everything. We are on solid foun dation. We have the best financia sys.em we have ever had and W, have set at rest all matter pretain ing to tariffs, trust busting and rail road batting. We are ready for tn sunrise.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-16

Just when we thought that Mistah Johnsing was at the front battling with the French Chasseurs de Afrique he hobs up in London, where a police magistrate imposed upon the fighter a fine for taking up too much room in the streets" Poor Jack! If this continues he'll seen long to he back on tEe Galveston water front jam ming cotton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-16
Fine Work on Billiard GIGS.

Billiard cues are made of ash, with usually a lighter wool at the handle A good cue should s,a.ance if 8 mans finger be placed under the middle of it, and as it tapers the butt must be of lighter wood than the shaft. But there is a vast amount Of individual. ity in cNes. The making of leather billiard cue tips has been ar. industry of a particular class Of French peas ants time out Of mind.