davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-01-17

Il was all about love and e ss1rD,
vas . tragedy. Well. there had beer
more tragedies In Kentucky over three
kinss than over any three kings ir
Italy. Yes. poker was some institutiou
In Kentucky.
Mr.. McIteynolds paid his respects u
the beautiful women and presented Q
rep TO The toastmastsr. But there WIN
b No Ausi over that. No fsud Wa
started. Its just . way thss aftsf-
dinner spsaksrs have Of breaking the
ground 70 lay their pipss through whish
the oratory iowa The Attorney -0Sn.
efal eAid Senator James wac privileged
70 soeAk he own nAnd: that the emily
veto power which could be exercised
upon him was that Of his wife.
II Was different With Mr.. McReynoada
He was one Of ten In the Administration
At washington. Before Givins an opin-
Ion he had to listen to what the others
had to cay. And the others we're ell
good speakers and sometimes he won
dsrod why there hadn't been greater op-
position to free speech. The country
was growing. New problems were arts
Ing.
IT 10 the earnest. sinoere and fixed
purpose Of President Wilson," he said,
TO best serve the best interests of this
country. lie wants to do It without
fear or favor. but TO DO Il honestly. low
inGiy and encouragingiy."
SENAroR JAMES TELLS FUNNY
ANECDOTES.
Not . word Of politics did Senator
James utter. He told funny anecdotes
lie was . hit sentimental lie waxed
eloquent over old Kentucky. lie said
that Mr.. MoReynolds had the power
to conquer monopoly. but never to con-
quer the heart OF one of tho beautifully
beautiful Kentucky women.
Our POSTMASTER" he said, told us
that he wasn't born ONE farm.
heard him once tell an audience that he
had been born between two corn rows.
Pumpkin. by gosh cried a farmer WHO
had been listening TO him. Kentucky
has furnished more Governors to other
States. more lawyers. more physicians
and more orators and--has kept the best
Of them at home. The beauty OF Ken
tucky's women IL known tho world
around. Now I'm not going to make
inc Histhhe tuht one OF our OrhtOro 0lu
when exploiting the State. He got his
metaphor mixed and said that We had
In Kentucky tho most beautiful horses
and the fastest women In the world.
The union came to Kentucky to get
one of its greatest Presidents. Abraham
Lincoln. Kentucky wasn't for Presl-
dent Wilson before the convention, but
now is aiding IN holding up his banda
We realize that he has done wonderful
work In the first ten months OF his ad-
mtnistration. He believes In equal rights
for all. He wants equal rights and fair
play In tire marts OF trade. He 10 q
great man. lie writes like Thomas
Jefferson. lie has the courage OF An
drew Jackson and tho love and human
ity Of Abraham Lincoln"
After the banquet the hall WA cleared
and dancing INDUCED In. Senator James
said that no orator Of Kentucky had
ever spoken In opposition to the tango
And 30 they one-stepped and two
stepped and waltzed some until the
small hours whom the orchestra olaySd
Home. Sweet Kentucky Home"
The evening world., 1914-01-17

Drought BY certain holders Of preferred
Stock asking permanent Injunction
asainst proposed distribution to common
STOCK will b filed by Jan. q. and II IL
believed to be improbable that COM
piainants would have Instituted the
aDove suit unless II was their Intention
10 ask the court TO hold up the dlstri-
button until the suit could De tried on
its merits. probably not before next
term OF court
Canadian Pacific reports earnings for
second week OF January decreased $751;
ooocompared with Same week of 1918.
Holders Of 80. 900. 900 Boston and Maine
notes maturing Feb. I. are showing
gratifying response to appeal. which the
railroad In making to them personally to
consent to a voluntary extension of
their notes until June z
The evening world., 1914-01-17
iTEMs FOR iNvEsroRS.

a syndicate has been formed to bid
Jan. = on Dl.0Oc.0oo Now York State
<l-2 per cent, bonds.
COMMERCIAL aencies report T., '-pl o.
ment In business situation.
Bond and Mortgage Guarantee Com
pany regular quarterly dividend OF 4
per cent, payable Feb. IS to stock OF
record Feb. 4.
The vaisa PAeiae snSwsr - evil,
The evening world., 1914-01-17
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET,

Market opened of 8 to I points. The
buying was mostly from local interests
while the offerings from the South were
fairly heavy The list showed improve
ment in later dealings and toward the
close the best prices obtained. Market
closed steady. 4 to . points above Fri.
days finals.
The evening world., 1914-01-17
Save your hair! Make it soft,
fluffy, lustrous and
beautiful.

Try - you VIII. after ~ spplice tioa q
Das dssiae, you cannot find single trace
q dssisuii o. falling hair and your scalp
VII "a itch. but what will please you
most Win be sitsn . few weeks use. when
you - new hair. fine and downy at first
-yss-but really new hAr-srowins al
ever ~ scLp.
4 itfiIs Dsadsriae Immediately dou-
~ ~ beesty y ysss Asis. Ne diiss.
The evening world., 1914-01-17

stranger-Is this "a heaiiful vilIasse
Native-ws have had but one death IN
nine years. and that was the only doctor
In town.
strangsr-so? And what ala he die
of '
Native-staryatiou,
The evening world., 1914-01-17
The Closing Quotations.

The following were the highest lowest snd
iast pricss u stocks fur today and the net
CHANGE. = oomparSd with yesterdays closing
pricss: Net
The evening world., 1914-01-17

SesSSS0S WU0o Ib0Uoo SGI0o
u you have bussias. siassas ssasn =
sOM ncad ana ears, ~ . oaADpto0 n ~
10 whsp you blow yeus aess. WITS -
soce Ter she wonderfully hoaDfu3 boUo -
head and ear aoisss aal isv o 49, -
now being stvsa away shssssealy ~ -
cnsree BY Its sutAes. tAs lAaOD 49,
spectAaiss epreulo.
Ths book szplalns jsse vhss OaDso -
srees'ng head end - aeaoaA 80 -
how they Are forssunasss & tAaa ssgvO{a
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. u DelsO 60 -
way 81 escape ana - AjPoAAy 49,
hundrsds % get ia - thssF 800 ss0 -
noises absolutely and DesAAaeaaly. - r
ressia clear. distinos hsaPiaS. ~ ~.
stnnins 70 cad RS fusi q 4sdie. iaiSS.
nation Of grsat .valvs - al su1sssses -
head noises. and it's iiiustrasoA vI1h ~
pictures OF the head and 80 0oHuSGSs
whore ths trouble comes =,
Send for this boek ~ sooo - - =
the suocsssfui New Method fes Sho M.
msnt Of yevr head esd 80 sslsss. M
yours just Ter The aaklA0. WSoso ~
sams and addreD en- The aettsA ilaes 60
mail the Free Beck Cs0sa - De0nIm
Specialist s0essess no fs0AO 49,
Evening star., 1914-02-15
CHARTER DAY" OBSERVED
Alumni of University of Nebraska
Celebrate With BANQUET

win song and story alumni of the [ nj
Eersity of Nebraska residing In Washing
ton last night at the Continental Hotel
celebrated the forty-fifth anniversary of
the founding of their alma mater. As a
matter of fact today is really their "char.
ter day, but the celebration had to he
neld last night. as the anniversary fell
on Sunday. The celebration was In the
form of banquet. which is now one OF
the annual functions held by the ali,n,,,i
residing here.
Representative John A. Mcguire. pres;.
uent OF the alumni association, acted as
postmaster Those who responded n
toasts We're DR.. Haven Metcalf. r Tee,e
r. X. Nielsen, F. II. Abbott and w. n.
Wheian. Musical selections we're fur
nshed by Miss Harriet Harding and
Mrs. =. A. Ewing
In addition to those named there were
present Mr., and Mrs. c. L. Shear, Mr.
and Mrs. J. w. Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs
L. l.. Harter. P. A. Ewing, r G. Harden
W. w. Burr. Mr.. and Mrs II. W. Gray
bill. E. II. Ransom, Mr.. and Mrs 7. K
Burrows, G. N. Lamb. Q. T. Swan. C. r
Tillatson, Frank Miles. J. B. kuska
Thomas Moseley. Mr.. Shaw, Robert E.
Getty, J. J. Noone. Mrs. W. y. Whelan
Mr.. and Mrs. IL. p. Letton, Mrs. Haven
Metcalf and George A. Monagon.
Evening star., 1914-02-15
income TAX TO BRING
INCREASES OF SALARY
Deputy Collectors of Internal Reve-
nue. to Profit by Larger
Sums Handled.
Practice of Service Is to Base
Amount of Compensation on Total
of Years Receipts.

he Increase in the volume Of eoiiec-
uon through the addition of the income
tax 70 the revenues apparently means
added compensation for a number of the
chief deputy collectors of Internal rev
snus attached to the siXtv-three collec-
ton districts in the United States. Those
n the smaller districts whose incomes ar.
between Loo and s2,2Up per annun
are most likely to feel the benefit OF the
added business in the way o. bigger gov
ernrent Ray checks.
II has been the practice of the internal
reveaua service to base the amount OF
CONDENSATION OF chief deputy collectors
upon the total amount of annual collec-
tons Salaries run from 81, 100 a year
IN some spa-sely settled districts, as III
New Mexico. up to a maximum OF 81. 500
as paid in the great centers of business
activities like New York city, Chicago
and other places where manufacturing
thrives and brings a revenue.
The districts where the smaller cornpcn-
saticn Is paid. it Is anticipated. will find
httlt increase in revenues from the in
come tax. as there are few Individuals
who viii find themselves obliged TO pay a
tax through any swollen incomes. An
nial collections between Si.GG.6+1 and
t3.1H'"r are basis for payment of q sal
.try Of s. 10 a year to deputy chief col
lectors \ salary of s.. 4oo a year is paid
Tor collections between sict1.04o and 21o
fS00-D
Evening star., 1914-02-15
GEORGETOWN TO RUN
AGAINST CORNELL TEAM
Ithacans Will Take Place of Vir-
ginia Four in Games
March Z.

Arrangements have been completed
by Manager Hugh Garter of the George
town University track meet. which will
De staged at Convention Hall Satur-
day. March Z, for a one-mile relay be-
tween Cornell University and the Blue
ana Gray four, to replace the annual
feature event between Georgetown and
Virginia.
The management of the Ithacan team
mas agreed to send the Cornell four
10 compete in individual events. A
should prove a real test for the local
"olleGians. 1t will be recalled that
cornell forced Harvard to set n new
track record at the recent set Of games
in Boston. The race was nip and tuck
all the way. a narrow margin scparat-
ing the contenders at the finish.
Georgetowns team will be materially
stronger than the one that faced Holy
Cross at Boston. Not that the person
mel will be changed. but the fact that
the men al known to be middle-dis-
tance runners of rare ability, viii have
the advantage of more experience on
indoor tracks, gained through success
sive meets at Hartford Conn: Provi-
dence. r. l.. and Richmond. Va.
lie IeOfSetOWn-COrne'l relay Will pc
but one of an extensive card that will
bring together such teams as those
representing Yale. Princeton. Swarth-
more. Pennsylvania. Wesleyan, Wash
ington and Lee. Johns HOPKINS. not TO
speak of those of prominent athletic
clubs in Washington. Baltimore, Phila-
delphia and New York.
Negotiations are under way with
Hans Kolehmainen and Abel kiviat to
run in a special exhibition race a
feature of the program.
Evening star., 1914-02-15
C.. C.. YEABOWER DEAD
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS
Was Prominent in Electrical Work
ers' Union and in the Masonic
Fraternity.

ChristopI.er g Yeahower- an active
worker iii several trade and fraternal Or
ganizations of this city and for six years
president of the Electrical Workers
Union Of this city. died yesterday after
noon after an illness of only one day.
He was taken i'll Friday night
and rapidly grew worse. Funeral
services are to be held at his late resi-
dence. l04 I street northwest, Tuesday
afternoon at clock. under the auspices
OF the Masonic fraternity, of which he
was a member.
Mr. Yeabower. who was thirtyseven
years old. was the son of the late George
". and Mary Yeabower. He was a men,
Der of the executive committee of the In
ternational Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers of America and took an active
interest in the affairs of that organza-
ton.
He was also n member Of B- 3. French
Lodge No. Is, F. A. a. NJ; Columbia
Chapter, No. 1, r \. NJ: Columbia Com
mandery, No. ., knights Templar; Al
mas Temple. 4. 4. O. n. NJ. S. Albert
Pike Consistory. Scottish Rite, and Kali
lipolis Grotto, Feiied Prophets.
In addition to his mother. Mrs. Mary
Yeabower. two brothers. John II. and
David Yeabower, and one sister Mrs.
Joseph Hile. survive him.
Evening star., 1914-02-15
NORTHUMBERLAND IN DOCK.
Washington Baltimore Liner Being
Repaired in Baltimore.

To be fitted with n new stern post and
to have other work done to put her in
good order for service on the route be-
tween this city and baltimore. the
steamer Northumberland of the Mary
land, Delaware and Virginia railroad is
at Baltimore shipyard.
The repairs will be completed late this
month and the vessel Will then resume
service on the Washington Baltimore
route. Since the Northumberland has
been out of service the NJ. u. u V. line
steamer Tivola has been running. in
connection with the steamer Three
Rivers. between this city. landings in
the lower river and Baltimore.
The steamer Calvert of the NJ. b &
V. fleet, which formerly ran on the
route to this city. is also at Baltimore
shipyard for minor repairs. When ready
for service she viii take her place on a
bay route out Of Baltimore.
In preparation for the transportation
of troops that are to take part In the
Washington birthday demonstration at
Alexandria, February -, the Colonial
Beach steamer st. Johns will this week
be put in readiness for service. She has
been lying idle since the close of the ex-
cursion season last September
Evening star., 1914-02-15
FREEDOM IN RELIGIOUS
WORSHIP IS CHAMPIoNED
A. J. S. Bourdeau Addresses the
American Federation of
Patriotic Societies.

Declaring that every individual should
be allowed to worship or not to worship
God in accordance with the dictates OF
MS own conscience. A. ]. S. Bourdeau ad
dressed a meeting of the American Fed.
GRAFTON of Patriotic Societies at Pythiar
Temple last night
RESOLUTIONS We're adopted at the meet
ing favoIins the union OF the forces
that stand for the maintenance and de-
tense of American Institutions an6
piedglng the organization to fight ''in be-
half of civil and religious liberty
The question of the complete separa-
tlon OF church and state also was dis
cussed at the meeting. and the situation
in the United States and foreign coun.
tries with regard to this question was
reviewed.
The musical program included piano
SOLO. by Miss Cora n. Belt; song, John
Mitchell and patriotic selections by {
quartet composed of n. D. Staughton, Mr.
Mltchen' Miss kathryn Lemmer and
Mrs. y. J. S. Bourdeau
Evening star., 1914-02-15
SNOW STOPS OYSTER TRADE.
When Wharf Hauling Is Possible
Business Expected to Increase.

Business. at the oyster wharf, dull for
several weeks, was made more so by the
heavy fall of snow. Many vessel masters
did not open the matches of their vessels
until late yesterday to sell the oysters
they had aboard.
When conditions become so that the
oysters can be hauled from the wharf
the dealers expect the cold weather will
cause a decided increase in demand and
that business will be better than it has
been for many weeks Yesterday after
noon a fleet Of about twenty vessels with
oysters aboard was lying at the wharf
market. The few oysters that were sold
brought from 20 to so cents a bushel In
large lots.
Those who visit the wharf today for
their Sunday feast of oysters on the half
shell will have a plentiful supply of all
grades from which to select. They will
find prices somewhat increased
Evening star., 1914-02-15
DEPARTMENT TO AVOID
WASTE IN PUBLICATIONS
Governments Agricultural Bulletins
Will No Longer Bear Mis-
leading Titles.

thereafter the public will be able 10 tell
at once whether a publication of the De-
partment Of Agriculture is a bulletin de-
signed for popular reading or information
for professional use or of service only to
a special class of manufacturers or a
special geographic section. The depart
ment has taken a lesson from CONNER
cial book publishers and intends to make
such things plain by the way 1t announces
such publications.
Heretofore the brief titles used the
monthly list of publications and or the
bulletins themselves have been found mis-
leading to MANY people and therefore
prospective readers would often ask for
bulletins that could be of service only to
skilled veterinarians or scientists, or
would write from the west for II bulletin
dealing with practical matters. but in :,
way applicable only to certain sections
Evening star., 1914-02-15
Method to Avoid Waste.

To avoid this waste Of circulation and
make certain that the bulletins go direct
ly to those to whom they will be of serN-
ice the department has inausurated
new plan whereby in every list the title
of the bulletin will be accompanied by n
brief statement telling accurately the ma
ture of its material, the class OF reader
for which intende dand the section Of
the country to which the Information is
applicable To make doubly sure that
each recipient of :. bulletin VIII under
stand clearly the class OF reader Tor
which ii is intended this brief description
Will be repeated ut the foot Of the title
I page of each publication.
The yearbook of the department viii
/ hereafter b. published under new
standard. which Will limit it TO illustrated
papers OF Il magazine type dealing III Il
simple and interesting WAY with CROP
production and important Industries.
Technical matter and much of the stats
teal material heretofore found IA III,
yearbook will be eliminated. I.ffost Nil
Evening star., 1914-02-15
ANGEL TO LECTURE.
Peace Advocate to Speak in Church
of Covenant.

Norman ANGEL. author. editor and
widely known an advocate of inter
national peace. IS scheduled to deliver
:, lecture at the Church Of the Covenant
Tuesday evening at 5 o'clock He will
lecture under the auspices of the Wash
ington Peace Society Nj Angel is
making tour OF th" J,itcd States for
the American Society for 1uterna tionaI
Cancellation, aided by tine various
branches OF the American Peace Society
Mr.. Angel. whose real name is Ralph
Nolmal Angel Lane was born in Eng
land and educated on the European CONT
ncit. His experiences in western America
aud rs Paris correspondent of American
a,uS pai'e-s gave him preparation for
;i-c work which hc has done.
For four wears hc Was editor of the
Daily Messenger in Paris. He has been
h. managing editor OF the Paris Daily
Hail since 1896.
Ills book, Tine Great Illusion" appear
~ .rst in la1i. hss had u profound
llaence upon the thought OF Germany
f-&1ee, Lasiard ard the United States.
Evening star., 1914-02-15
similar services during the preceding

similar services during the preceding
year.
The chief deputy collector attached
to the eighteenth Ohio district was an
applicant for increase of salary on the
basis of increased collections COM
missioner Osborn recited the practice
In force for many years of regulating
compensation on the amount of coiiec-
tions.
As the rule had been applied during
the fiscal year 1913. Controller DoWheS
Was of oninion that 1t was an estab-
lished practice that could be appiled IN
the year 1914. and thence on IL 'h'e
collections have reached an excess OF
S4000.000 in the eighteenth ONO as
,ri,t In his view. the increase puts the
chief deputy collector in a class which
was compensated at the rate of $500
in 1913 It follows. it is stated. that
the promotion and increase are not pro-
hibited by the statute cited
Evening star., 1914-02-15
NO CONTEST AT ELECTION.
Members of Board of Governors
Named by University Club.

The annual election of the University
Club was held yesterday at the club
house resulting as follows.
Members of the board of governors
for three years: Justice job Barnard.
Solicitor General John w. Davis, Rudolph
Kauffmann. DR.. George Tully Vaughn and
William Waller.
Members of the committee on ad-
missions for three years: K. A. Fowler.
Louis s. Greene, George W. koonce and
Frederic 3. Pyle.
There was no contest. The annual
meeting of the club was held last night.
presided over by Myron NJ. Parker and
with Ralph P Barnard as secretary,
at which routine business was tran
sacted.
Evening star., 1914-02-15
Cars Smashed; Caboose Burned.

Special Dispatch 10 The Srar.
CUMBERLAND. Nd, February 14-Ir
a rear-end collision on the Somerset ana
Cambria branch of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad four miles from Somerset
Pa, yesterday. fourteen cars of q mixed
train We're smashed and the caboose was
destroyed by fire. The engine was much
damaged.
Evening star., 1914-02-15

Maryland. fair today and Monday. con-
tinued cold: moderate northwest winds.
The severe storm central Saturday
morning off the New Jersey coast has
passed rapidly northeastward to eastern
Maine. High shifting winds with snow
have attended this storm. and the
weather in its rear has cleared very
quickly No other disturbance of i'm
portance appears within the field of OBJ
servation.
The precipitation of the last twenty
four hours has been confined to the lake
region and New England.
The temperature is below the seasonal
average east of the Rocky mountains,
and the tendency is toward somewhat
colder weather.
The weather Sunday and Monday will
be generally fair and cold in practically
all parts of the country.
Storm warnings are displayed on the
At antic coast from Eastport to Della
ware breakwater.
The winds along the north Atlantic
coast will be fresh northwest gales; on
the middle Atlantic coast high north
west; on the south Atlantic coast brisk
northwest: on the east gulf coast mod
crate northwest: on the west gulf coast
moderate north to northwest: on Lake
Michigan moderate northwest and fair
cold weather.
Tide Tables.
| Today-Low tide, 5:44 am and So
pm; high tide II 40 am.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 6:33 am. and 7:on
pm; high tide, 12:os am. and 1888
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-sun rose 6:53 am: sun sets.
5:36 pm
.Tomorrow-sun rises. co. am: sun
sets, 5:3S pm.
Moon rises II :5S pm.
Yesterdays Temperatures.
Midnight. Is; . am, II; 4 am, Il;
6 am. "A; am. 20: 10 am. %: l.
noon, 81; pm. 3a; pm, 33; 6 pm,
81: s pm, u; 10 p.1Il., 25.
Highest, 81; lowest, II.
Relative humidity. am, 50; . pm.
.oi, and PM, 30.
Rainfall IS pm. to PM. orc
Hours of sunshine, 9.S.
Per cent of possible sunshine, 92
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 43. lowest, II.
Temperatures in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1914-02-15

| in the south or east. In other cases
| farmers would write for bulletins design
ed wholly for manufacturers or shippers,
| or technical workers would request ma
terial intended wholly for popular read
ing. As result of this system OF titles
the recipients of bulletins in many cases
We're disappointed, and either found the
bulletins too technical for or else en-
t!rely inapplicahle to the section in which
] th..N WORE enga aged in agriclltur.-
Evening star., 1914-02-15
Will Serve Church in New Mexico.

Special Dispatch 70 The star
LoNACoNING. Md. February is.-c.
NJ Williams. a student a, the Theeloei-
cal Seminary AT Alexandria. Va. who has
been hliing the pulpit 81 -; retc,s
Episcopal Church here weekly. has been
recalled and ordered t. prepare himself
for work in New Mexico. his home STATE.
He will graduate in June and 20 direct
to New Mexico.
Evening star., 1914-02-15
Appeal for the Distressed.

The Associated Charities and
Citizens Relief Association re-
new their appeal to the citizens
Of Washington for help. These
philant thrOpiea are the two city
wide charitable organization of
the District Of Columbia. be-
friendfng the poor in their homes
without respect to creed or race.
Evening star., 1914-02-15

he made to improve tho quality and char
acter Of the colorod plates and iilusifa-
tions. theh typography and type. size os
the pages. and the binding and external
appearance OF the book without incre9s-
Evening star., 1914-02-15
VAST IMPROVEMENT
| IN DOMINICAN FINANCES
Customs Receipts Nearly Doubled in
One Year-Bonded Debt De-
creased by 100000.

improvement in the financial affairs
OF the Dominican Republic is shown in
the sixth annual report of the Dominican
Sustoms receivership under the Ameri-
can-Dominican convention of 1907. made
public at the War Department yester-
day.
The report shows that great progress
has been made toward the repayment
OF the principal of the twenty y-ntiiiion-
dollar loan. the annual customs tax
climbing from about S2,0o0,ooo year to
receipts for the calendar year lSl5 OF
s4.29o,oo0. The customs collections Tor
1915 exceeded those for the preceding
year by nearly Iuo per cent, while the
aggregate foreign trade grew from s14.-
1t4 -. 10 go. .tn.; | IL