davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03

Charles Mullikin, until recently" presi-
dent of the Virginia Horse Show Asso-
citation, is critically Ill at his home near
Wildwood, Clarke county, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03
Says Ghosts May Walk.

DR.. Cora Smith King said:
Let your committee be no longer the
graveyard committee where the suf-
frage bills are buried. I warn you. ghosts
may walk Remember the ides of No
vember. The woman voters advise you
to act speedily and favorably upon the
suffrage amendment. If you do not. the
woman voters themselves may become
the court OF last resort"
Mrs. William Kent read some of the
bills passed by the last California legis-
lature showing the influence of the wom-
an vote. She said: You may say that
laws OF this land are being passed in
woman suffrage states. great wave OF
progressive democracy is sweeping over
the country, bringing a greater justice
and larger opportunity to all the people.
Woman suffrage Is coming with the
spread Of this law freedom and is an In
tegral part Of IL"
Mrs. Glendower Evans of Boston said:
The quickened interest in public affairs
which has been shown to result from
the quickened interest Of the family
group-an interest which dictates the
topics of conversation at meal times
and which thus inoculates the minds of
the children with the sense that their
very private lives are affected by public
concerns, cannot fail to work out in
good citizenship, in human uplft. Can
the democratic party afford to shut it
self away from this source of renewed
power, from this we'll spr ne OF public
interest, of civic enthusiasm? We have
President Wilson's profound diagnosis
that where the political consciousness of
the people slackens there the efficiency
and the justice and the purity of govern
ment will surely decay. 1t is because
have the success of the present admins
tration very ardently at heart that no e
the majority in the House will see its
reconsider what a
somewhat unconsidered action in eau
Gus"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03

to show you the hopelessness of assault:
upon those barriers that are raised
against US. l say to You gentlemen that
there is not a state in the Union in
which majority of the legislatures elect
ed within the past twenty years have
been responsive to the will OF the people.
And L call your attention to this grea.
central fact that every constitution in
every state contenplates that the ques-
ton of suffrage shall be decided by the
people themselves. and | suggest to you.
gentlemen, and | earnestly urge upon you
consideration for my suggestion, that YOU
at least give power and effect to tho
intentions of the builders of constitutions
in varioue states, and that by congress
sional action you remove the barrier of
legislatures so that the people, upon u
direct petition. may vote upon this ques
ton.
For the greatest obstacle in the way
of securing to women the right to vote
Is in the provisions OF these constitutions
which make SO difficult the option of con-
stitutional amendments. There is a great
injustice in these provisions. To nullify
them by an amendment to the tonsti-
tuition of the United States would in no
manner he interference with states
rights. II would simply be giving tho
people of the several states that right "a
make such laws as they desire in respect
to voting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03
DIGGING NEW YORK
OUT OF THE SNOW
CONTINUED from First Pase.)

day that it had 2,7s1 families in its care,
54s more than last year at this time.
Other charitable organizations reported
increased numbers of appeals for coal
and food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03
Hard Fight Through Ice.

The steamer Northumberland of the
Baltimore line was from about am.
yesterday until nearly Z pm. fighting
her way through the ice to the forks Of
the channel. and there she hung. The
District tug Firefighter went to her aid
and succeeded in moving her some dis
lance. when a heavy sheet of ice came
down, out OF the Georgetown channel.
swung across the channel and damned
about the Firefghter so that she could
not move.
Later in the afternoon the naval tugs
Choctaw and Tecumseh went to the aid
Of the Northumberland and F.refighter
and broke them loose. They were then
able to come to this city. 1t is stated
that the Firefighter had escorted the
Northumberland to clear water in the
lower end Of the harbor and had let her
go when she was struck by the Newport
News.
Rivermen state that the glasses Of the
barometers aboard their vessels were
lower Sunday night and yesterday than
they have been in several years. All
registered below 90, some Of them going
as low as 2S5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03
BLIZZARD At END;
TO WARM UP, NOW

Continued from First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03

the storm in Anacosua and other sub
urbs and nearby points in Maryland have
poured into the eleventh precinct. The
row Of small frame houses on Minnesota
avenue, known as Cracker. Box row.
was almost completely demolished. only
one or two of them being occupied. Eff
forts to have these structures condemned
as unfit for use have been made for a
long time.
When the wind blew the water out of
the Eastern branch at Benning yester-
day, shutting down the plant of the Po-
tomac Electric Power Company, many
fish were flirted onto or left stranded on
the banks including bass of large size
Persons living nearby. 1t is said. took
baskets and picked up a supply of fish
sufficient to last for several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-03
Steamers Like Icebergs.

Steamers arriving here in the past
forty-eight hours have come into port
looking like icebergs from the quantities
of spray that flew over them in almost
solid water. and, freezing as 1t fell. soon
coated the vessels with thick ice. The
northwest gale is described by those who
were out in 1t on river and bay as being
the most severe that has occurred In the
past ten yea: s. the intense cold causing
severe suffering.
All day yesterday and this morning the
water in the river was at an extremely
low level, and, with the exception of the
deeper docks and in the deep portion OF
the harbor, the river bottom was showing.
The shoals in the channel to Georgetown
and in the Eastern branch We're bare, and
between this city and Alexandria the
water was confined to the channel, the
river being reduced about half in width.
The foundations Of the seawall about Po-
tomac Park were exposed to view by the
lowness of the water. something that has
not occurred for a. long time.
While the gale drove the ice out Of the
Georgetown channel, it gorged it at the
junction of Georgetown with the Wash
ington channel. and about the steel plant
wharf it was piled in high foes. The
naval tugs bound to Indian Head, and
the tugs Advance and Standard Oil Com
pany No. IL, on their way to Baltimore
towing two light tank barges belonging
to the Standard Oil Company. had a
fight of an hour or two off the steel
plant wharf before they succeeded in
breaking through the gorge.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-06-05
SOME OLD QUESTIONS

Does the moon in it's different stages have any effect on the planting of corn or other crops? Is there a certain to cut male anil mals? Do cows have h o l ow horns and tail?
 The time to plant any crop is when you have done your part in the preparation of the soil, and the season for planting has come. The moon does not care when you plant and has the slightest effect on the planting. The time to castrate pigs is when you have sharp knife and know ho W to do the work right, and the young CT the pig, in reason, the better.
 All cows have hollow horn and a soft place in the tail. Some times they get sick from bad fee d. ing or some other cause, and may need treatment, but as hollow horns and a soft place in the tail are natural to every COW these cannot be the cause of their sick ness. Now these questions have
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-06-05
MT MOR|AH

The past week has been very favorable for farm work, and the farmers have took advantage of same. Quite number have fin ished chopping cotton and report the plant small for this time of year and not a very good stand.
 Corn has come out, and is grow ing fine- Do not believe there will De over siXtyfive per cent of the crop of cotton made as so much tailed to come up and the Spring was so wet and cool.
 We have had two fine showers the past week.
 Crops are growing fine at this writing.
 Prof. John Mason has spent the greater part of last week in Hampstead Coun y with his brother-in-law s m Kennedy, looking for a location.
 Quite a humber of our people attended the fifth Sunday Servi- ces at Laneburg and report a large crowd and very enioyable time.
 MT. and Mrs. Tom Mason were visitors at Aunt Ellen Loe who lives near Serepta.
 Prof. Tom Gentry wears a broad smile on his face when he meets you. Alright Tom, noth- ing like prosperity.
 Willis Bailey of Bluff Springs visited the city Friday.
 Bro. Mooty will preach at Mt. Moriah church Sunday at 10 A. M. All are cordially invited to attend.
 Several have passed through our part of the country looking at the land, out have not heard of any selling out yet.
 Quite complaint goes out from our women folks, at the prices for butter, eggs and chick ems, not one half their worth.
 Uncle Peyton Woosely of near Sutton, who was stricken with paralysis some weeks ago, we are happy to say is improving.
 w alter Johnson and family spent the week end among friends and relatives near Union.
 Buck Kennedy of Waldo is vis- ting his sister, Mrs. Lilly Ed wards, our efficient postmistress.
 Willis Mason spent Sunday with Billy Loe of Serepta.
 Sunday School is doing very well, not as many attend as should.
 The young man who started in to raise three bales of cotton and then see Mir. Franks, told me he believed he would be able to full fill his contract.
 Ask the young man who has been going north whats the mattcr?"
 The youHg man going south is S i'll studying law marriage law
 Plenty of vegetables and fruit is .ipaning and chickens are be- ginning to hide out Come down and see us Pie.
 Health is very good at present.
 Success to the Pie.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-06-05

all been answered time, and time again, but you will find farmers everywhere who think they know better. but the young farmers who have been trained in agri. culture at the schools are getting rid of these old superstitions and they are simply an evidence of ignorance. Progressive Farmer.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-06-05

If it's flues CT tanks you want see us for se-cia. Dr,cgs. Artan- sas Tin x S4ett aje. d Works.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-06-05
EVERYTHING A MAN NEEDS
$l-Complete Shaving Outfit -$l
 10 Articles 10

To advertise our Universal Shaving Outfit and Universal Products we will for limited time only. send this we'll worth $3.00 Shaving Outfit for $l. %. We sell our products to the consumer direct and therefore you save all agents profits which as you know are very large.
 1 Hollow Ground Razor. l 5-inch Lather Brush. l Razor Strop, Canvas Back. l Nickle Easel Back Mirror. 33-inch Barber Towel. Bar Shaving Soap.
 l Box Talcum Powder. l Decorated China Mug. l Aluminium Barber Comb. l Bristle Hair Brush.
 Agents need not write Each outfit packed in a neat box s1.00. Coin or Money Order. postage 10c extra.
 UNIVERSAL PRODUCTS co.
 Dayton, Ohio.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-06-05
PAINLESS DENTISTRY

Gold Alloy filings. D cents. Pure Gold Crowns $4.50. Guai anteed 10 years
 J. F. Hereford, Hope Ark. tf-adv
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-08

leading Japanese business men. 1t is
explained that the new organization
will particularly address itself at
present, to questions arising in Austria
Liza nd New Zealand, but an attempt
will be made also to do good work.
in the United States and Canada, as
well as China.
MI. Yanai Yarmanoto, the editor of
the organ of the Japanese Peace so
ciety, says:
Sinister Reports.
These days we hear many sinister
rumors about Japan circulated in Aus
tralia and New Zealand. Some Aus
tralians even dream of invasion by
Japan and tax of a war between that
country and Japan. Nothing can be
more foolish and laughable."
The plan of the society includes the
creation of a membership as large and
as influential as possible, and drawn
from all classes of japanese. Core
spondents or committees will be Sc
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-08
A QUIET TIME.

This, from the pen Of H. C.. Sim
mons. st. Louis, probably voices the
sentiments Of the business man
whether he Is part Of a trust or not:
what the country needs more now
than anything else is a quiet time
an absolute rest from the agitation OF
politics and assaults upon business:
1t does not make any difference
whether It is big business or little
business. w therefore strongly rec.
ommend and earnestly hope that Con.
gress may be convinced that they
have done enough law-making for the
present; that the country is absol,Ee.
ly tired and ~surfeited with political
agitatiOns, and that the agitation now
Of the control Of business is exceed
ingly injurious and will serve to re-
tard an improvement in business
which otherwise would be very great
and rapid bringing in the most de-
sirable way the greatest good to the
greatest number"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-08
THE GARBAGE ISSUE,

Bismarck is probably the only city,
OF like population, in the state that
has no system for the removal OF
garbage, ashes and rubbish from pri.
vate. houses.
1t is left to each householder ia
make their own arrangements and,
as usual, what is everybody's bust.
ness is nobody's business. Manure
from barns and waste matter from
houses are dumped in the alley or
disposed Of by allowing heaps of OF.
fensive matter to gather in the back
yard, generally as near the next
neighbours lot line as possible.
AT the last meeting Of the city com.
mis- sion a petition, numerously sign.
ed, was presented, asking for the ap.
pointment Of a city scavenger. With
a scaveDger making regular trips and
working under suitable regulations,
there is no reason why the city alleys
should not he kept as free from OF.
fensive material as the streets, and
most Of our citizens would be wiling
to pay a reasonable fee TO have garb.
age and waste hauled away, at least
once q week.
Those Of our citizens interested in
a clean and sanitary city should write
or interview the city commissioners
on the subject.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-08
WHY so MUCH e

WHY 80 MUCH MONEY?
DR.. Sun Yatsen wants a war chest
OF $1,O00,000 from American sympa-
thisers to finance a new revolution
In China.
Why n million dollars from Am.
erican friends Of China, when there
are four hundred million Chinese in
China! Surely so many people ought
to be able to start all the revolutions
they may require without the import
alton Of so much foreign capital.
d. Jeremiah w. jerks, director Of
tho Far Eastern Bureau, says 1t only
cost $4,000 to start the outbreak at
Wuchang. which dethroned the man.
chus. That was . mans size revolu.
tion At very low cost. But then. the
outbreak Of 1911 in China was a. real.
~ popular movement. in which the
vast majority OF Chinese cooperated
with heart, soul and purse. Sun Vat.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-08

cured in the Australian states and a
committee will be appointed In Lon
don. The countries will be urged to
arrange for exchange visits of stud
ents, correct possible misstatements
appearing in the press and In q gen
eral way, by correspondence and pub
Ecity. try to eliminate all misunder-
standing arising between Japan and
other, countries.
The proposed society IS one of the
indications in Japan today that this
country desires an opportunity to in
crease here material welfare by an
extension of her commerce and indus
try which can only come by a period
of peace.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-08
MARRIAGE M It's Risks S,a and It's
Listen First ia the Bachelor chl-woud She Marry the Right Man" Game Along?- Sur, but
She's convinced ThergI No Such Peon-she Will Never Stretch a Dollar Bill Till II
ft H=##@@E #6 1@ Breaks for Sake of Dubious CnngenaNy.

havior. My friends are my own, re-
CARELESS of the approval or disapprov.
al of a husband inclined to view all
former acquaintances as precariOus.
IF want a crushed raspberry
dress do not have to pass it 10y for
a blue one because the other member
of the firm likes blue. can wear
French heels six inches high without
fear of criticism.
Il am one of those happy individu-
ais who a consult the rouge and
powder boxes and be admired for my
daring. Many husbands forbid these
first aids to nature for the wives, but
you will see these same husbands in
the tango haunts, paying violent at
tention to art outside their homes.
Meanwhile, the wife is sitting in her
uptown apartment crying all the
lights out of her eyes because the
man who has promised to be booked
only on the. matrimonial circuit
through life has taken to general va.
rieties. - ~
PERSONALLY, l prefer to play in the
varieties, where the curtain may de-
scend at a moments notice without
aftermath of lawyers or DEGREES.
"As it is, l come home tired. 1
close my door behind me, turn the
key in the lock, make myself comfort
able, rest.
children? The orphanages are
filled with the dearest, sweetest, most
perfect babies possible. If / feel the
need of one l can fill it from the sup.
ply Of the unfortunate little folk, and
so | shall do a great good.
Old age? There is no such age any
more. The woman who grows old
nowadays does so because she is too
indolent to keep young. Notice the
bachelor girls you know and see II
they do not look years younger than
their married sisters of the same age.
would 1 marry? Perhaps, il the
right mar came along, but / am con
WINGED there is no such person. Why
exchange a life of perfect content
ment for n of dubious congenial-
ity?"
Why, indeed? And yet there are a
lot of girls doing it at this time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-08

submarine has recently made great
progress and now exceeds the hopes
that were at first held for 1t; and he
also admits that the means Of pro-
lection against the submarine had
not been developed at an equal pace.
Nevertheless the submarines range
Of activity is q limited one. Even II
It should put the dreadnoughts out
Of commission IL shore waters, the
latter would still be needed for oper-
atoms on the nigh seas, where as yet,
nobody expects that the submarine
can venture owing to its constant
need to %replenish supplies.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-08
BANK oEFlclALs MEEr

Mandan. N. d., July 7.-Mr. II. r.
Lyons OF Minneapolis, formerly of this
place. Is in Mandan to meet cashiers
and other representatives Of the H.
r. Lyon associated banks. This will
be the second friendly gathering of
the bankers, as a very successful
meeting was held In Mandan, q year
ago, when the men were the guests OF
Mr.. Lyon at the ChautauQua.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-08
THEY SHOULD r

Certain members of the Senate
seem worried over the business afilli.
atoms Of the men named by Presi.
dnt Wilson for the federal reserve
board. Surely II there Is any federal
board where business men of large
experience are needed. 1t Ia on the 70.
serve board.
The spectacle of the Senate bank.
Ing committee heckling Thomas N.
Jones Of Chicago over his relations
with the International Harvester com.
pany and the s0called zinc trust Is
amusing In the extreme to Republi.
cans. II he passed muster before
President Wilson and William Jen.
nipgs Bryan why should the admins.
tration's senate committee worry?
Even II Jones is a director of the
International Harvester company.
that alone should not make him less
valuable as q member of the reserve
board. Why not ignore business men
entirely and pick a few college pro-
~fessors?
It Ia no wonder the business men
OF sufficient proportions for the Job
shun berths on the reserve board.
Acceptance means that they must di.
vulge all their business affiliations
and submit to the hectoring OF SO.
called statesmen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-08
euRLEIGH COUNTY. DIRT.

..... lOO ~~SSV
There is pay dirt In Burleigh coun
ty. II you don't believe 1t. read the
item on page n OF this mornings
issue telling Of the sale OF the Hayes
farm.
This transaction focuses attention
on Burleigh county and the slope
country in general. The price paid
shows the great possibilities Of this
section and the commercial import
ance OF Bismarck as the center Of a
thriving territory.
With big crops impending this sec
ton as we'll as the entire state should
have a prosperous fall. seventy-five
dollars an acre for land In the county
breaks all previous records.
Burleigh county Is coming to the
front fast. The diversity Of the crops
that can he grown here Is becoming
we'll known.
1t is = matter Of considerable mo-
ment too that Burleigh county grown
seeds are becoming we'll known not
only In this state but in others. Seed
houses are contracting with our far
mers for their supply Of corn seed.
Burleigh grown corn is featured IN
more than one seed catalogue.
This county raises good corn, but
there should be more acres under cul.
tivation and when some concerted &C.
ton is taken by the county to pro.
mote immigration. progress will be
faster. However. the Commercial
Club and the county commissioners
are alive to the situation and results
along colonization lines should follow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-08

Remember those dates, July POPS.
North Dakota's fair is worthy Of sup
port from all sections of the state.
Its value as an educational factor ID
commensurate only with the support
given 1t by the citizens Of the state.
May the day come when this state
has one state fair grounds, freed
from rivalry Of location.
1t does not make so much differ.
ence to the state at large whether
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-08
DROWNED Al REEuER.

Feeder, ~. D., July 7.-Millard
Puariea, IL years old, was drowned
while wadi1g In a creek near town.
He stepped into q hole that had been
washed out by the recent rains and
being unable to swim sank to the
bottom.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-08

To lessen the glare OF automobile
headlights a Frenchman has brought
out a lamp crossed with horizontal
strips Of aluminium, %blackened on top
to prevent the light being reflected
upward and polished beneath to throw
the rays on the road.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-08
MANY RRlpGEa oQNE.

Mandan. July Fully 60 per cent
OF the bridges in Morton county have
been washed entirely away or weak.
ened beyond usefulness by the recent
heavy rains. The county commits.
stoners, now In session, estimate that
the loss to the county Is well up
toward $4,000. Stray culverts gone
and out-of-way grades destroyed may
bring the sum to $685. 900.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-08

A crusade to teach children safety
Is being carried on in New York by
the American Museum Of Safety and
the City Board Of Education. working
together.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-08

sens appeal for q million smacks Of
revolutionary commercialism, and
suggests that the former Idol Of the
Chinese republicans commands very
little backing in his own country.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-08

A new device to collect sounds and
convey them 70 the ears OF a partial.
~ deaf person by almost invisible
wires is 81 compact 1t can be worn
under q mans necktie.