davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-19
WILL BE CHAIN OF STATIONS.
Site for High-Power Radio Chosen on
California Coast.

The Navy Department has tentatively
selected site for high power radio
station on the California coast 1t is on
La Chollas Heights, about four miles
east of San Diego and some eleven miles
from the seacoast The tract of land,
comprising seyenty-two acres. VIII
shortly be acquired by the government
Tor about $4,000 out of the funds
authorized by Congress in August, 1912.
The San Diego station will be one of
q chain of stations connecting the
Pacific coast with Hawaii the Panama
canal and the Atlantic cost. The site
is said to be ideal from both electrical
and military standpoints.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-19
LOSSES BY FIRE.
One Blaze Causes Damage Estimated
to Be $500.

Peyton Washington. residing at ST
Gallatin street northwest, this morning
about o'clock discovered a fire in his
house The blaze was of unknown
origin, the police report, and much
Roadway was gained before the engines
reached the house. Damage to the
building amounted to $500, and Wash
ington's effects suffered damage amount
ing TO about 500. The house is owned
by the Washington Railway and Electric
Company.
A small fire. also of unknown origin.
occurred yesterday afternoon, in the
house of w. II. Corbin, 800 F street
southwest. The damage amounted to
less than so
Paper in a barrel left near the furnace
at the house of p. F. Brady. 1855 Ten
nessee avenue northeast last night
caught fire. causing slight damage.
An overheated stove on the premises
of John Nakash, 144O P street north
east. caused a fire scare this morning
about 1 o'clock. Engines were summon
ed to the house. but found no blaze other
than that in the furnace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-19
FATAL DOSE OF POISON.
John w. La Tourette Mistakes Insect
Powder for Salts,

John Woolverton La Tourette, sixty
two years old. who formerly was in the
livery stable business. died yesterday
afternoon at his home 1474 Harvard
street northwest. as the result of mis-
taking insect powder for salts. Early
yesterday morning Mr.. La Tourette took
dose of what he thought was salts. and
while at the breakfast table he became
ill.,
1t is stated that salts and insect pow
der were kept in jelly glasses in the
kitchen cupboard. and that when the re-
tired liverynan went to take a dose of
the medicine he picked up the wrong
tumbler. Physicians labored all day In
an effort to save his life. He died about
5 o'clock.
Coroner hewitt gave certificate of &C
cidental death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-19
TALKS OF CHAIN OF CAUSES.
Rev. Louis G. Hoeck's Theme at the
New Church,

Declaring that the modern tendency in
scientific circles is to explain everything
physically and to doubt and deny any
spiritual causes. Rev. Louis G. Hoeck of
Cincinnati last night delivered lecture
on Does Matter Cause Itself or Is There
Distinct World of Causes?" The speak
er addressed an audience at the New
Church. Avenue of the Presidents and
Corcoran street
After reviewing the various means en-
ployed for finding causes Rev Mr.. Hoeck
said:
THE seer. Emanuel Swedenborg re-
veals the world of causes to us and en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-19

ables us to complete the series In tho
great chain from the first cause In tho
Lord Himself to the infinitely varied
forms of life earth. He also revea =
to us the cause of all that is disorderly
in the world. everything that is not good,
and thus not from God. but from man.
And this revelation enables man to I'M
derstand the word of God. which is God s
text book for mans redemption.
1T explains life. and through the clear
err understanding of the world of God
starts up within the soul of man new lita
impulses that ever are tending to perfect
man as an individual. and that great So
cial organism of which he is part. tho
children of God in heaven and on earth.
who all live before Him "a one grand
man. He Himself being the very soul OF
it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-19
Qualities of the Really Free Man

The really free man is not he who
scorns the church, declared DR.. Edward
K. Hardin in his sermon yesterday at
the Mount Vernon Place NJ. E. Church,
but the one who can stand up and say
to all forces of evil, Il will not" He pic
tured the modern man who is satisfied
with the world. and asks only to be let
alone In his slavery of sin. and pointed to
him as an example as the man who is not
free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-19
W. A. Clark Elected a Trustee.

At the annual meeting of the board of
trustees Of the Corcoran Art Gallery to-
day. William A. Clark, former senator
from Montana, was elected a member of
the board, to fill the vacancy created by
the resignation of Thomas Nelson Page.
Mr.. Page, it was stated. felt obliged to
withdraw from the board of trustees of
the art gallery on account of his accept
ance of the post of ambassador to Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-19
IN FAVOR OF EQUITY
|ND|STR|CT SYSTEM
Representative Lobeck Opposes
Abolition of Half-and-Half
Appropriation Plan.
Approves Creation of Commission tt
Adjust Relations Between Fed
eral and Local Government.

Representative Iobeck of Nebra ska.
formerly a member of the House Dis
trict committee. favors the appointment
Of commission to study and formulate
an equitable plan for the regulation of
the fiscal relations between the District
of Columbia and the United States. as
suggested by Representative Underwood
and by Representative Cooper of Wis
consin. In a statement made by him he
declares that the United States should
under no circumstances withdraw Its
support from the District of Columbia.
II would like to see an equitable plan
arranged" he said. land I believe every
other man who has given the subject
consideration would like to see the same
thing The half-and-half plan may
need revision. but If it is changed, the
substitute should be something tnat
will stand the test of time. just as the
Favors Impartial Commission.
Il believe in the suggestion to appoint
an impartial and wise commission to
study the fiscal relations between the
District and the Treasury. l feel that
after fair tax has been raised by the
District the federal Treasury should
contribute it's proper proportion.
THE lacking of the Borland street
bill on the District appro-
pration measure as an amendment may
bring about a needed reform In the Dis
trict. but it has numerous disadvan-
tages," said Mr.. Lobeck.
Penalty on improvements.
For instance. it would require that
street construction be paid for by levy
ing taxes against abutting property.
The general idea is all right. But
has anybody given consideration to the
fact that it puts penalty on property
in the new sections of
the city and in the suburbs? In the
old parts of the city the streets are al
ready constructed. and some of them
will last for many years to come.
therefore. there will be no additional
expense to the person who owns prop
erty in the sections now built up. 1t
is only the new builders that Will have
to pay this expense Immediately"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-19
Missionary to Preach Sermon.

Rev. Andrew Bird is to officiate at SOL
emn praise and missionary services
Thursday evening at the Second Southern
Presbyterian Church. The sermon is to
be delivered by Rev Samuel R. Cannon,
president of the evangelical school in
Madras, British India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-19
Orphan Asylum Officers Chosen.

The directors of the German Orphan
Asylum at their annual meeting elect
ed the following officers: President, Mar
tin Wiegand: first vice president. An
drew Loeffler, second vice president,
George ]. Bessler: secretary, William F.
Meyers, and treasurer. Charles G. Rogier.
Officers were also elected by the sur
vivors Of the Turner Regiment. of the
civil war. now known as the sth Bat
TALON, District of Columbia Volunteers.
as follows: President, William Reith;
vice president. John ]. Lerch; secretary
and treasurer. Louis Kettler. and chap
lain, Rudolph Saur. The organization
will soon celebrate it's f1fty-thrd ami
verSary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-19

1t ought t please tn JOY riders
t know that hell's paved
| don't think much OF dance
where tn girl looks like she WIZ
bein' carried out O. a burnin'
buildin'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-19
PROGRAM OF ACTIVITIES
BY GERMAN SOCIETIES
Young Peoples Concert by the
Arions-Home Talent Musical.
Asylum Officers Elected.

A young folks concert is to be given
by the Ario Gesang verein- at its club
house Wednesday evening. under the d-
rection of Prof. c. E. Christiani. musical
director of the organization. The pro-
gram will be furnished by the talented
young people of the members families
and their friends
Hereafter the Washington Saengerbund
is to hold it's bi-weekly concerts Sunday
instead of Monday evenings. A home
talent musical last evening was largely
attended. Among those who contributed
to the program We're: John Redeker, Miss
Christine Morganweck, Miss Margaret
Hensey. Guida Callan, Fred Rice. Will
liam Madigan Albert Lepper, Conrad
Richter. Miss Alice Berliner. Gustaf Pres
sci. Rudolf Schneider. G. Schlling. Miss
Henrietta Gumprecht and Thomas A.
Murray Prof. Armand Gumprecht was
in charge of the concert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-19

The new Methodist Episcopal Church
at Summit Ridge, Nd. replacing the
one destroyed by fire last summer, was
dedicated Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-19
In Charge of Campaign.

In charge of the two-week campaign
Will be the following officers and COM
mittees:
Central committee-Andrew Wilson,
president: Mrs Don p Blaine. Jesse G..
Suter, Owen P. kellar and H. Virgil
Easterling The headquarters committee
is composed Of Andrew Wilson. James l..
Ewin, Rev. A. w. Spooner. Rev. Charles
H. Butler. Rev. J. Milton Waldron. H.
Virgil Easterling, George W. Callahan,
Jesse C. Suter. Hugh A. Thrift, Mrs. Don
P Blaine and Mrs. Emma Sanford Shell
ton.
The officers and trustees are: President,
Andrew Wilson: president pro tempore,
James L. Ewin: vice president, Bishop
Earl Cranston. a. B. Browne. William
knowles Cooper, Rev. Charles Wood, T.
A. Hostetter. Rev. J. Henning helms,
Greed w. Chlds; chaplain Rev. A. w.
Spooner; secretary. George w. Gala
han; financial secretary. Jesse G. Suter;
treasurer Edward Tarring: trustees.
Revs. c. f. Fultz. Harry l.. Hout, }. I.
Ball V Hewlett D. f. Wiseman, l.. NJ.
Chambers. W. A. Haggerty, George A.
Miller, Charles II. Butler, Clarence A.
Vincent. J. A. Campbell ]. w. Frizzell.
f. A. Hannah. Henry Anstadt. George F.
Dudley. A. w. Spooner, J. Milton Wal
Kicks. NJ w Clair and Francis NJ. Brad
ley, Henry NJ. Shork. w. W. MILAN. Mrs.
Suessa B. Blaine, Mrs. Emma Sanford
Shelton Mrs j. n. Culbertson. Mrs.
Isabel Helnlick Mrs. Carrie w. Harris.
James Fraser. Edward S. Taft, owen
Hellar. Hugh A. Thrift and II. V. Easter
ling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-19
TWO-WEEK CAMPAIGN
TO PROCURE $4,000
Anti-Saloon League Plans to Raise
Fund to Carry on Its
Work.

Ten thousand dollars in two weeks
is to be the slogan of a campaign TO be
started January - by the Anti-Saloon
League of the District of Columbia, &C.
cording to plans perfected yesterday
afternoon by the committee in charge of
the work The campaign. according to
the announced plans. is to open with mass
meetings at a number of downtown
churches and theaters. these meetings to
begin Sunday afternoon. January %.
thorough canvass of the District is
to be made. under the direction of a cen
trail committee and the funds raised
will be used for maintaining central
office, lecture bureau and for i complete
organization of the local work of the
league
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-19

If you want work, read the want col
umns of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-19
PALMIsTRY.

HAVE YOUR BAND READ BY MIR. DAoUD.
fhe we'll known scientific pamst Readings
one dpilur. Phone North 1880. Studio. l622
Q Ut. NV. Hours. II Am. to pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-19
BIG SAVING
ON PHOTO GOODS.

is effected when you buy from Leese. We
are headquarters for Antitrust Photo
Goods-the kind that give best results and
cost little.
MI. a. LEESE ega ssa Go e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-19

IN The Star bldg. overlooking Pennsylvania
Apply at once. Manager. The Evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-19
SPIRITUALIsM.

MEETINGS MONDAY, WEDNESDAY. FRIDAY
pm sharp; a message to each: rally read
inss. Mrs j. z. MALTBY, s97 ut. Vernon p
NV. hack Of Carnegie Library. Phone u. 3106
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-19

WHEN MARKwARD PAINTS THERE'S 4
nnality about it that means not only present.
but ultimate satisfaction It's permanent
His estimate prices lowest. q. II. MARK
WARD 22IO 18th. Phi. v. 2210
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ALL PERSONS HAVING PLEDGES WITH Fl.
X. Fulton. 314 9th st. NV, on which Is Que
one years interest more. are hereby notlnrd
that aid pledges will he sold at public auction
"Wednesday. January 2s. 1914.
JANUARY 10. 1911 WILL NOT BE RESPON-
,ihle for any debts contracted by others than
myself. - EDWIN I1T1LETON.
TAKE ANY NUMBER OF PRINTERS, GIVE
thcm all the Same piece OF copy" for a
booklet or Observation-Disclosures the difference in
hr way they interpret your wishes. ne
..cieanest cut most impressive printing will
cmanate from
THE CARNAHAN PRESS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-19

T. o. o. F-THE SEMI ANNUAL SESSION OF
the Grand Encampment: l. o. o; F.: will be
O'Clock Ali p. C. P.'s requested to be
present J. d. YoAkLY. Grand Patriot.
ROYCE. Acting Grand Scribe,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-19

THE REGULAR QUARTERLY MEETING OF
the Rochdalc Cooperative Society Will be held
on Tuesday. January -. 1914, at f:30 O'Clock
p.m.. in Fred 4 Brockway's Hall. ne cor
eth and q SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-19

In charge of the two-week campaign
will be the following officers and COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-19

CHARLES J. BELL. President
JAMES F. HOOD Secretary
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20
CANT PROVE UP TILL FULL TIME IS PAST
Date of Establishing Residence and Not Date of Application Goes"
 for Homesteaders

The exact time at which a home stead or desert entry holder may ap ply for patent, make final proofs and do the other finishing touches is a matter not generally understood, and the ignorance of the rules thereof, cause some little lost motion in the land office. Register Thomas F. Weedin says:
 Many of those who are to make final proof come in and apply for patents too early. The rule is that the three-year or the five-year period whichever it may be-are not up until the third birthday of taking up actual residence has rolled around This means that the time is calculat- ed from the date of establishing residence and not from the date of making homestead applications
 "A man may make application now and not necessarily take up resi- dence on his holding for six months But he cannot prove up on his land until the allotted time has passed Some do get off-side in the race, and their applications slip through, get to Washington, are checked up and turned down. This causes great confusion, sometimes"
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20

That telegram tells the story of the efforts of local organizations to fore stall the disbanding of four companies of the National Guard of Arizona.
 A serious blow to the Arizona Ma tional guard and it's possible disrup- ton is foreseen by Adjutant General Charles w. Harris in the purpose of the war department to muster out four companies. Should this result in re- ducing the strength of the regiment to less than 300 men, the government would cut off it's support
 Colonel Harris has asked the off cers of various companies to urge Ari- zona's representatives in congress to protest against this contemplated ac- tion of the war department. He be- lieves that it is unfair to require the same standards of the Arizona guard as are required in the east, since this state is in a period of development and since the guard must necessarily be developed along with other institu- tions of the state
 Should the four companies be must cred out, it would leave but eight ir the regiment and would make regimen tai organization either impossible ol unsatisfactory. It is probable that the organization then would have to tak7 the form of two battalions.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20
MERCHANT 0F VENICE"
 AT REGAlE SUNDAY
Notable Shakespearean Production in
 Moving Pictures

The bringing to the Regale Theater, 210-212it East Washington street, to-
 morrow only, of the classic Universal four-reel production of Shakespeare's masterpiece, "The Merchant of Venice" is notable event in the history of this comfortably cool moving picture house. It is d supreme screen adap- ton of the wonderful play and in it Lois Weber and Phillips Smalley are given wonderful opportunities Miss Weber assumes the role of Portia, while MT. Smalley is cast as Shylock, the money lender. Rupert Julian ap- pears as Antonio, the Merchant of Venice. and the part of Bassanio, his friend, is admirably played by Doug las Gerald. It is a most complete pro- duction both from the standpoint of costuming and of scenic details.
 The story of "The Merchant of Venice" is too well known to require even brief synopsis here, but of the Universal production it may be said that it is altogether quite as complete as any that Richard Mansfield ever produced In fact the lines of the Mansfield version are followed quite closely. Those who have seen "The Merchant of Venice" upon the stage will enjoy this moving picture repro duction. Those who have never seen the play as shown upon the stage will enjoy it quite as much as though ac- tually in the presence of the living breathing and speaking actors, for enough of the text of the play is given in the sub-titles to carry the story
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20
STATE GETS NEW LAND l TRACTS TO SELECT FROM
Orders Eliminating From With drawa and withdrawing" Are
 Received By Land Office

Notice of the change in depart mental rulings, giving the state a new selection on some public land was received at the local land office yesterday
 The state first asked that certain land be withdrawn, surveyed and
 opened to selection by the land com
 mission. Later, discovering it did not want this particular tract. the state asked change, which was obligingly made by the department. Consequently an order eliminating from withdrawal was received for the following lands: Townships TN Ranges F and JAW. Townships SN Ranges 10 and 12W. and an order withdrawing the fol- lowing lands accompanied it: T TN R Wall. T 6N R 1OW-sections 1 to 12 inc. and 16 to 19 inc. T 6N R 11W-sections 1 to p | and 2S to g inc. Is 6N Rs 3 and 4W-all
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20
SENATE DOORKEEPER
 0N HIS VACATION
Ed J. Ashley Returns from National
 Capital

Ed J. Ashley, one of the assistant
 doorkeepers of the United States sen
 ate returned to Phoenix on Thurs
 day night on his vacation His period
 or rest and recreation was due a.
 month ago but he was unable to get
 away at that time. The weather in
 Washington at the time he left was
 unbearable. With the thermometer
 ranging al about eighty there was a
 great deal of suffering MT. Ashley
 has found Phoenix to be far more of
 summer resort than the national capital
 couple of weeks ago congressman
 were hoping that they might leave for their homes about the middle of July. But with the antitrust bills to the front and the presidents de- termination that they shall pass, with d disposition in the senate to ob- struct their passage in form that would be acceptable to the president. there is good prospect that the con- gressmen will be kept at Washington until the active beginning of the fall campaigns
 Senators and representatives have earned their money this session. ac- coIding to the view of MT Ashley. The schoolmaster has kept them at their knitting and the assistant door keepers have been busy rounding up those who have been disposed to shirk
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20
ARIZONA AER|E HOLDS
 ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING
eraternaI Order of Eagles Starts Re
 vivify Movement

A most enthusiastic session of Ari- zona Aerie, No. IFS, Fraternal Order of Eagles, was held last evening at 216 West Washington street. The meeting, called for the purpose Of ,lc- vising means of bringing new life to the local organization, was except ,r- ally well attended, and there now seems every probability that well at tended and enthusiastic meetings will be the rule in the future.
 One of the most important stcr; taken was that of the naming of a committee to arrange for a future home for the order in Phoenix. This means that some centrally located lodge room will probably be leased and regular meetings held weekly.
 In the near future there will bc d social session at a place to be de- cided upon shortly.
 A feature of the meeting last even ing was the presence of a numbe" .'l visiting Eagles, who announced that they would likely ask for a transfer of membership to the Phoenix lodge l in the event that regular meetings are decided upon. The members 0. 'he Arizona Aerie are very much m earn : est in the present movement to re- vivify the order in this city, and sue | cess seems certain to attcn1 thelr
 efforts in that direction.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20
PROTEST LOSS
 0F COMPANIES
Board of Trade Asks That
 Proposed Disbanding of Four National Guard Com panies Be Suspended - Would Break Up Militia
Hon. Carl Hayden,
 Washington, D. c.

Washington, D. c.
 We believe that the carrying out of orders of war department for disbanding of militia companies in Arizona is most untimely and that the regulations of the department should under proper authority be suspended. In our opinion, it is better to maintain the regiment as at present organized than to make changes at this time.
 A. L. MOORE, President Board of Trade.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20

Mrs. Katherine Dean is the New York woman who was named as CO., trespondent by Mime. Schumann- (Heink in the latter's successful di-. tvorce action against William Rapp,
 Jr. Rapp's impassioned letters to Mrs. Dean, which were read in court, lfurnished great amusement to all present, except perhaps Rapp him. isef. He referred to her in these letters as "Nonnie," "cute little rascal" and "darling wonderkid" He refuses to say whether he will wed
 her or not, now that he is freed from, kthe famous diva. v
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20

Tailored Suits at greatly reduced Suits 1
 hand styles | ratne and double Serge in al colors in plain and fancy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20
JOHNSON MEETS
 WILLARD MAR. l7

Tom Jones, manager Of Jeag Wil- lard. the syndicate white hope. re- ceived a cable from Jack Gurley at London yesterday informing him that Jack Johnson has signed to meet will lard March IT.
 Cur1ey, with the articles Of agree ment. sails for New York Saturday Johnson deferred leaivns London for South Amarica until negotiations could be completed with Curley, al- though he had intended leaving for Buenos Ayres on an earlier boat which carried his autonnobile
 Johnson has also agreed not to en- ter the ring before he meets willard but the Willard match will in no way interfere with the proposed Johnson McVey bout at Havana in ApriI
 For his fight with Willard Johnson is to receive e30.00o, win, lose or draw and a one-third interest in the pfc- lures Of the contest The place Of contest must be decided upon before February 1, but Jones says the bat t1eground will undoubtedly be named before that time and that Juarez and Buenos Ayres were both under con sfderatIon Johnsonss trip to South America is evidence Of the fact that his legal status will not permit him to enter this coutnry.