davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-28

Kelly, the newest member of the Fairfax
bar. Among those present at the trial
was Thomas c. Hendricks OF Alexandria
county who said Hayes was the man
who had stolen two horses from him
some time ago
Rev and Mrs. Frank Page have sent
out cards for the marriage of their
daughter. Miss Betsey Burwe!l Page to
Norman J. Gaynor. The wedding will
take place Thursday, April is, at s
pm. at Zion p. L. Church Fairfax, Va.
Rev. Mr. Davidson will occupy the
pulpit at the Methodist Church at Oak
ton Sunday afternoon at o'clock. TAX
ing the place of Rev. G. E. Williams,
who is attending the conference at Cum
berland. Md.
Mrs. Louise Williams Crise of Vienna
and Charles w. Bragg of Clarendon were
married in Washington this week
Rev. Thomas ]. Armstrong of Herndon,
the newly ordained Congregational min
lister. has been granted a license to per-
form the rites of matrimony in Virginia.
At a meeting of Fairfax County Inn
provement League at Fairfax this week,
Col. Robert E. Lee presiding. DR.. Or
mond Stone of Centerville, William Eads
Miller of Herndon and James w. Roberts
of Mount Vernon were appointed a COM
mittee to consider the advisability of
engaging an expert to undertake a social
survey of the county. examine into it's
industrial, civic and moral conditions
and to indicate how they should be treat
ed. The mlk-cooling proposition as pre-
sented by the health department at Wash
ington was discussed, and w. E. Miller,
r. E. Berry and II. W. Brumback We're
appointed committee to keep in touch
with the situation and take such action
as seemed necessary to protect the dairy
interests.
Rev. W. ]. Whitesen preached his last
sermon Sunday evening at the Methodist
Church at Fairfax, as he expects to be
sent to new pastorate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-28
FRIENDS. FURNISH HIS BOND.
Refusal to Accept W. H. Cooper's
Certified Check Causes Some Delay.

Wade II. Cooper. president of the United
States Savings Bank and Union Savings
Bank, indicted for alleged criminal libel
of Justice Wright of the Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia, was released
on 5000 bail about one hour afte, his ar
rest yesterday afternoon The delay was
caused by discussion growing out of the
matter of bail. Mr.. Cooper expressed a
willingness to give a certified check for
the amount. but Assistant United States
Attorney Huidekoper preferred a regular
bail bond.
Mr. Cooper. had taken the precaution to
bring to the court two friends who were
willing to furnish the required bond. the
amount of which had been fixed by JUS
tice Barnard at 5000. William 7. Davis
and William D. Barry, directors of the
United States Savings Bank, signed the
bail bond and qualified as surety for the
appearance Of Mr.. Cooper in court when
desired.
Mr. Cooper stated that he had not de-
cided on his counsel to represent Him
when he is called for arraignment on the
indictment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-28
Approve Fake Auction Law.

The board of governors also Endorsed
the pronunciation OF the new regulation
IN the matter of fake" auctions, with
a vote of thanks for the work of A. d.
Prince, chairman of the jewelers. sec
ton. and ". ID. Rosenberg, general
counsel of the organiZa ton
The special committee ON furnishing
for the new quarters in The Star build
Ing. consisting of E. G. Graham and
Claude +. Miller, made its report. which
was unanimously adopted. the meeting
engaging for time Fin informal and
pleasurable discussion of the outfit for
the new home
NJ. ID. Rosenberg. general counsel. re-
ported on the hearing before the inter-
state commerce commission in the mat
ter of the store door delivery contro-
versy with the railroads. George +.
liebbard. chairman of the merchant
taiiors' section. submitted the report OF
that body. and the report of the audit
committee. Jacob Eisen and Joseph l..
Shipley. was received and adopted. Ten
firms were reported by the membership
committee for election in the associa-
ton.
The SHOE section of the organization
will have a practical work session
Tuesday evening to which shoe men and
the public are generally invited. 8. F.
Hahn has arranged with W. H Palmer
and w. H. Stone. representatives of the
United States Rubber Company, to give
practical demonstrations of the making
of rubDers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-28
MRS. ELLEN F. FISH DIES,
Funeral Set for Monday, With In
tern1ent at Arlinpfnn -.

afrss Ellen r. Fish. widow of Mai Ros-
well A. Fish. died yesterday at her resi-
dence, iO16 Massachusetts avenue north
west. Mrs, Fish was born III Baltimore
and was daughter of Capt. Richard
Bennett L. 5. A. She leaves brother
and a sister. Her husband who was one
of the first to go to California in 40,
was an officer in the Union army III the
civil war. After the war he held i'm
portant positions in the Treasury De-
partment, and was an assessor for the
District.
The funeral services are to be held
at the residence Monday morning at 10
o'clock. The interment is to be at Ar
lington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-28
HUGE STONE BLOCKS
TO BECOME SPH|NXES
Sculptured Figures Will Guard the
Entrance to Scottish Rite
Temple.

One of the two mammoth blocks of
indiana limestone which are to be sculp-
tured into sphinxes to guard the entrance
OF the House of the Temple of the Su-
preme Council, Ancient and Accepted
scottish Rite Of F'reemasonry. at the
Avenue of the Presidents and street
northwest. has reached the site of the
building, and. with its companion piece,
IN the rough, is expected to be placed in
position within fortnight A. A. Vein
mann, New York sculptor, will come
TO this city to do the carving, which,
under the contract calling for the COM
pletion of the temple by July 1, 1915,
should be finished previous to that date
The two stones weigh los, 900 pounds
each. or about f1fty-four and a half tons,
and it is said they are the largest blocks
ever quarried. They came from Bedford
Ind.
Discusses the Types.
Grand Commander Richardson of the
Scottish Rite says-a good kind and a
bad kind. Our sphinxes are going to be
the good kind. probably like the great
sphinx of CHA, that guarded the en-
trance to the Nile valley and repre-
sented the sun god Harmachis, not like
the NEUROLOGICAL sphinx of Thebes, to
whom the muses. taught the famous rid
die, solved by Oedipus, and who used to
devour those unable to guess it,
The riddle was What is that which
is, four-footed, three-footed and two
footed?' Oedipus guessed it was man.
who crawls on hands and feet as
child, walks upright as an adult and
supports himself with a stick in old
age. AS the story goes, after his
guess. the sphinx threw herself down
from the mountain and died
Total Cost of the Temple.
The two sphinxes which will guard
the entrance to the Scottish Rite Tenn
pie will cost something more than
$4,000. The total cost Of the tenn
pie, including the interior decorations
in marble. metal and art frescoes, but
exclusive of the furnishings, will be
s1,750.000. John Russell Pope of New
York city is the architect and the Nor
cross Brothers the builders. Robert
Cheyne. their superintendent of con-
struction. who has supervised the work
from the beginning. will not end his
labors until the structure is COM
pleted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-28
JUSTICE GOULD SPEAKER
AT CLABAUCH MEMORIAL
Selected by Associates on the Bench
to Voice Sorrow at Death
of Jurist.

Justice Ashley NJ. Gould has been Sc
lected by his associates on the bench of
the Supreme Court of the District of Co
lumbia to voice their sorrow at the
loss to the court occasoned by the death
of Judge Harry NJ Clabaugh, the chief
justice of the court. A joint memorial
meeting of the bench and bar will be
held Friday afternoon at $50 o'clock in
Criminal Court No. ., which has been
the scene of many such gatherings.
The selection of Justice Gould to speak
on this occasion Is regarded as most fit
ting because of his close personal rea-
logic the late chief justice as lawyer,
judge and friend.
George f. Hamilton. predecessor and
successor of Chief Justice Clabaugh as
dean of the law department of George
town University, has been designated. by
the Bar Association as chairman of the
resolution committee. Mr.. Hamilton will
present the resolutions and make the
principal speech on behalf of the bar
He will review the career of the late
chief justice from the standpoint of the
practitioner before the court.
Mr.. Wilson to Preside.
Clarence r. Wilson, United States at
torney, and president of the Bar Associa-
ton, will preside at the memorial meet
ing. He will make a few Introductory
George r. Gather Of Baltimore, for aer
attorney general of Maryland, an office
once held by Chief Justice Clabaugh, and
personal friend Of the deceased, will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-28

add his need of praise of the life and
character of the late jurist. Other menu
bers of the local bar are expected to
make speeches. Included among them are
Adolph A. HoehlinE. jr.: r Ross Perry,
Henry f. Davis and Nathaniel Wilson.
Hamilton is chairman, comprises J. j.
Darlington. R. Ross Perry. A. S. Worth
ington. Nathaniel Wilson. John B. Lar
ner. William G. Johnson. Henry f. Davis,
Corcoran Thorn. ]. Spalding Flannery and
J. Holdsworth Gordon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-28
FINALLY LANDS IN PRISON.
Edward Hayes Of This City Convict.
ed on Old Charge.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

VIENNA, Va. March ~ 1914
Edward Hayes of Washington was
convicted of horse stealing Wednesday
by jury in the Fairfax circuit court and
sentenced to term of four years in
the state prison at Richmond HAYES
offense was committed over two years
ago. but he was only recently appre-
hended. In July, 1911, he appeared with
woman at the livery stable of w H.
Mafett at Vienna. and engaged a horse
and buggy. on his failure 10 return the
animal Mr.. Maffett and the county au-
thorites began a search which extended
over Fairfax and Alexandra counties for
several weeks. during which Hayes man
aged to elude his pursuers and finally
disappeared. About two weeks ago he
was arrested by two Washington detec-
tives. Hayes was defended by Attorney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-28
Reformers and Agitators.

I'm the progress of the world. in the
adjustment of abuses, in the reform of
injustice there is class of most useful
of an evil and initiate crusade against
it in a community in which exists an
inertia in the great majority and an I'M
Willingness to take pains 10 make things
better. This Indifference Is often founded
in community in the first stages of pro-
posed reform to such an extent that the
leaders of such a movement need the
steam and power of great enthusiasm to
swim against the current, to stem the tide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-28
For Chinese Visitors to EXPO.

Regulations just issued by the inmi-
grafton bureau to govern the admission
and return of Chinese participating in
the Panama Pacific exposition, provide
that careful record shall be kept of all
such Chinese, that they shall leave the
country within thirty days after the
close of the exposition, and that once
each week an immigration inspector
shall ascertain by personal observation
they are still employed at the EXPOSE
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-28
Mr.. Taft's Address.

Mr.. Taft said, in part:
THE man is entitled to be called a
, statesman who. having authority, deals
practically with problems of govern
ment SO as to make the government
best serve its legitimate function of en-
couraging and permitting the freest
and most effective pursuit Of happiness
by the community governed and by it's
members. American ideals in states
manship vary from European ideals
only as our governmental notions and
our ideas of social and individual hap
piness differ from those of other coun-
tries.
"A statesman has to deal with con-
crete situation. in which the application
of great political principles have to be
modified to meet its peculiar eXigencies.
In exercising the authority conferred by
a popular electorate in a republic or a
democratic monarchy, the necessity for
retaining power in order to accomplish
any good requires constant series of
compromises and balancing of conces-
sions of erroneous. views of the people
that it needs education, time and eX-
perience to eradicate against the taking
| of short steps forward along the wise
path.
And here we strike the difference be-
tween the statesman and the politician.
IL lies III the maj ann OF MS puplc ne.
| If his struggles are merely to hold ONCE
or to crafty his taste for the game of
| politics. even though he be honest and
clean in his methods, he is sure to bend
| the course of his policies to every popular
| wind. with a view to retaining power.
| He may have a wish to pursue wise
| and statesmanlike course, but the anN-
| iety to win neutraliZes that wish and this
success in the game that controls him.
Such man. though honorable and able,
l iS pO1itlri3p a statesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-28
DISCUSSION Of IDEALS
BY FORMER PRESIDENT
William Howard Taft Before Large
Audience at Friends School
in Baltimore.
Touches Upon Modern Politics and
Other Themes in Address on
American Statesmanship.

BALTIMORE, Md. March 2s.-Wil-
liam Howard Taft former President of
the United States, spoke last night be-
fore a large audience at the Friends
School on Ideals of American States
manship."
Mr. Taft depressed somewhat from his
prepared speech. He said, for instance.
that Jefferson would turn in his grave
if he knew about the passage of the
new banking law; that he might walk
again If he knew the effort that was
being made to have a direct vote for
President" ,'it-
Every time he depressed he chuckled.
1t happened SO often that the audience
knew finally exactly when he would
depart from his printed address. He
gave warning several times that he
would have something to say about the
demagocue -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-28
S. H. Hoover's Funeral Monday

Funeral services for Samuel H. Hoover.
one of Washington's Oldest citizens who
died at his residence. Ills 9th street
northwest. Friday night. are to be held
at the family home Monday afternoon at
. o'clock. Interment is to be at Glen
wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-28
Drinking in Public Costs SIS.

Edward G. Curtin. Charles c. Curtain
and Edward NJ. Hines We're each fined
So. with a term of seventy-five days in
OccoQuar. as the alternative in default
of payment. on A charge of drinking beer
in public. 1t was testified that the three
men drank the beer from jar in pub
lie alley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-28
REsINOl HEALS
TORTURED SKIN
Ho.. This Wonderful Ointment Ends
Itching and Clears Away Eruptions.

THE sothing, healing medication in
Resinol Ointment and Resinol
Soap penetrates every tiny, pore
OF the skin. clears it of all impure
ties. and stops itching and burning
Instantly Resinol speedily heals
eczema. rashes, ringworm and many
other eruptions. and clears away dis
figuring pimples and blackheads
when other treatments prove worse
than useless.
Resinol is not an experiment. It is
& doctors prescription which proved
so wonderfully successful for skin
troubles that it has been used by
other doctors all over the country for
nineteen Years No other treatment
for the skin now before the public
can show such a record of profess
sional approval Every druggist sells
Resinol Ointment (5pc and S1.OO and
Resino1 Soap (25c): but for trial size
free write to Dept. OR. Resinol. Bal
timore, Md. Avoid substitutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-28

After undergoing improvements cost
ing more than $1,000. the Otterbein
United Brethren Church. at Myersville,
Md. was reopened Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-28
MiltOn'S Social News

The Rev. Mr.. Hollopeter of the Cam
bridge City M. e. church gave a good
sermon here Monday evening on the
subject, MARY Lost Jesus"
Miss Nellie TenEyck of Anderson is
visiting her sister and brother, Mrs.
Jennie Summers and Willard TenEyck.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Jones and daugh-
ter Nellie entertained Mr.. Jones' cous-
in Mrs. Mary Hageman of Dublin, Sun
day.
Miss Florence Daniels while at Rich
mond was pleasantly entertained at a
house warming party with Miss Hilda
kirkman Friday evening.
Mrs. McIlheney, who has been the
guest of her cousin, Mrs. David NJ
gent for several days, returned to her
home in Dayton Tuesday.
The Cary club will meet Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. ]. L. Parkins.
The Rev. F. NJ. Westhafer will
preach at Doddridge chapel Sunday.
John Ferguson was at Richmond
Monday to see friends and look after
business. Mrs. Ed Enyeart of Corners
Vile was the guest of her sister, Mrs
Anna Hall, Tuesday
Mrs. Catherine SWaffOrd spent Mon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-28

The first snow Of the season fell
her Monday evening.
Mrs. John Hunt and Mrs. Mart Neff
of Hagerstown visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Clint Case Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John ,Weigle of Cam
bridge City and Mrs. Albert Weed of
Franklin were guests of Mr., and Mrs.
H. d. Huddleston.
T. H. McWathey and his son-in-law,
Murray Thomas, are suffering from
recent attack of ptomaine received
from eating oysters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Wissler and
family of Milton and Clifford Braden
of knightstOWn were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Kellam at dinner Sun
day.
Mrs. Harry Dalrymple and son of
Cambridge City visited her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hall. Monday.
J. l.. Manlove has gone to Chicago
to attend dairy cattle show and visit
his sisters, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Rea and
Mrs. Irwin. Miss Florence Newman
is the guest of Mrs. Manlove at Man
love Park during his absence.
Mrs. Rhoda Hunt, who is on the sick
list, is not SO we'll.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-28

day with Mrs. Margaret Swafford West
at Centerville.
Albert Williams of Richmond was
here Tuesday.
J. c. Blacklidge of Kokomo, visited
his cousin, Mrs. Mary Passmore Mon
day. He was en- route to Brookville,
Ind.
sister, Mrs. Mary Beabout of Losants-
vile the early part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Urine and son
spent Saturday at Richmond. Mrs.
Urine did not return home but spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Lichty
north of Richmond.
Mrs. John Noble, Mr.. and Mrs. Wild
, Burton, George Noble and sons and
Malcolm Noble who formed a party
of guests with Mrs H. H. Heist, have
returned to Arcadia.
Messrs and Mesdames Will Wallace
Frank Wallace and Mrs. Harvey, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Beeson
Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. McWethy have return.
ed from Williamsburg, o., where they
visited her mother for few days
While there Mr.. McWethy was quite
sick and under the care of physician
| from the effects of recent ptOmaine
poisoning.
! The cemetery board of Westside is
putting in a new boulder arch and eX
tending the bridge, also putting in a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-28
WHITEWATER

Mrs. Jennie Addleman is visiting
relatives at Richmond.
George Banks spent few days with
his son Harley Banks, at Columbus, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Wiley and family
of Richmond, were callers here, Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Davis was the week
end guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Col Addle-
man at Dayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Day and fam
lily had as their guest Saturday and
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Harter
and family of Ridgeville.
James Pyle of Indianapolis, Joseph
Nicholson Of Ridgeville. spent Friday
with Mr. and Mrs. Davis Pyle and
family.
Ross White is home after a week S
visit at Richmond
Dalbert Funk will sell his live stock
at public sale at his farm southeast
of this place Friday, Oct. 3Oth.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dugdale and
family of Indianapolis, are the guests
of Mrs. Amanda Hunt
Carl Clark spent Sunday with his
parents north of town.
Cyrus Savton who is on the sick
list remains about the same.
Rev. Dunkle occupied the pulpit at
the M. E. church Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert White and family
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-28
Fountain CITY
Nuggets

Miss Ocie Coggeshall is spending a
few days with friends in Richmond.
Mrs. Melvin Penny of Richmond.
was visiting relatives here Thursday.
Harry Townsend and family of Rich
mond, spent the weekend with rela-
tives.
Louise Shook is visiting Walter
Strong and family
j. NJ. Jarret and family spent Sun
day with relatives in Webster
The Fountain City basket ball team
played Whitewater at the latter place
Friday evening with a score of 8 to 9
in favor Of Whitewater.
Miss Nellie Pellet Of Chicago, is
visiting Dr. o. N. Huff and family.
Miss Celia Barnes and Miss Reba
Showalter spent the week with Miss
Blanch Hampton of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Durham, who
have been here for several weeks left
Tor Cambridge City last Friday.
George Norman Of st. townsville. N.
T., Is visiting his mother, Mrs. Rebec-
ca Norman.
Mrs. Lyman Richardson and little
daughter have returned from Rich
mond where they were called several
week ago on account of the illness of
both her parents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-28
pROGRESSWES REAL
FRIENDS OF NEGRO,
SAYS PROF. RUSSELL
Candidate for Congress
Points to G. o. p. "COme-
Back" Call as Bait-Cites
DISTINGUISHING of Many.
RY ELeERT RUSSELL.

The Republican. leaders have extend
ed their come back" program to the
Progressive colored voters. An appeal
recently issued by Republican Chair.
man Hays and signed by thirty alleged
former colored Progressives, who re-
sponded to one of the now famous
"Hays-Severin Come Back" dinners,
claims that the Republican party has
colOred race
coored voters would do we'll to look
at the facts Gratitude for the un-
doubted services of the Republican
party of the early days to their race
should not blind them to the fact that
in recent years the Republican leaders
have been more anxious to use the
colored vote to secure federal patron
ago in the south and to pack national
conventions, than to do the COlOred
people any real service.
Here is fact to be considered. The
fourteenth amendment provides that
in case any class Of citizens is disfran-
chised in any state, the representation
Of that state in congress shall be re-
duced. The mass of colored men in
the south have been disfranchised
but the Republican party of later days,
although they controlled congress
never attempted to enforce that part
of the constitution.
The colored people will find their
real friends nearly all members Of the
Progressive party. That party alone
holds out the hope Of breaking the
solid south. 1t is doing this already in
Louisiana. AS long as the whites in
the south belong to one party and the
colored men to the other the cOlOred
men will be robbed Of their political
rights AS soon, however, as both
white and colored citizens are divided
politically on national. instead Of race
lines, then the colored men in both
parties will be allowed to vote.
The way to accomplish this is to
break away from blind prejudice that
keeps men of the same race in one
party and for all to vote on present
issues for the welfare of the nation Of
which we are all citizens.
After nearly fifty years Of allegiance
TO the Republican party, the colored
voters find most of their fellows dis
franchised and their political problem
no nearer solution. Their hope today
is with the Progressive party and it's
large policy of human justice and
national welfare free from the pas
sions and prejudices of civil strife and
the reconstruction bitterness.