davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-02

the action Of the financial world through.
out the country.
In arranging for the formation Of the
800, 10000 gold fund committee, and in
providing assistance for the cotton in
terests Of the South, the board, with
the aid Of the bankers of the country,
has done much to restore order over the
financial chaos which reigned In the
foreign exchange market
The pamphlet, which Is said to have
been prepared by experts, is loud in its
praise Of the new currency law, declar-
ing it to be an achievement of pre-
eminent Importance to the whole country.
The whole financial situation is getting
better, says the pamphlet, and the
outlook favors continued Improvement in
many lines.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-02

Latimer. OF the Juvenile Court, has been
advocating bringing both under one roof
ever since he was appointed to the court.
II has never been recommended to Con-
gress by any Commissioner, so far a.
could be learned last night
At the Juvenile Court there are thirteen
employees, besides the Judge, making the
total at both places counting the judge,
thirty-three- Judge Latimer refused to
discuss the matter last night in view
Of the investigation the Commissioners
are making. Commissioner Siddons has
been at the House Of Detention person.
ally several times in the last few weeks
and hopes to arrive at definite conclu-
sions about the matter before he retires
to go upon the District bench.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-02
CAPT. Elliott Is Fifty-four.

Capt James Elliott. of the shipbuilding
division Of the navy yard, has been the
recipient Of congratulations on mis- fifty
fourth birthday. He gave a dinner in
honor OF the event His home at go Sixth
street southwest, was decorated with
American hags. Among his guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Kyle. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter D. Neale. Edwin Brown,
Capt Jacob Stultz, OF the freboat: Shell
don Foultz, and George X. RundeL
The Washington herald., 1914-11-02
india PARADISE,
ASSERTS PRINCE
MarveIs Of Eastern Empire
Recounted to Audience by
3 Native Nobleman.
NEEDS MANY EXPORTS
Temples ccpturies Old Still Used by
Natives-MsveIs Can Be Found in
Architecture and Landscape.

Centuries were spoken OF like 50 many
hours and great measures OF height and
length mentioned with a wave OF the
hand last night at the BeIasco, when
Prince Sarath Ghosh. the Indian noble
man, gave the first of two Sunday night
Illustrated lectures on his native coun-
try.
THE MarveIs of India" was the formal
title Of the address and there is no doubt
that the prince convinced every member
OF his audience that his land. so little
known and mysterious to Americans, IL
indeed a paradise for the searcher after
marvels.
Need Many Exports.
Prince Sarath declared, that one purpose
Of his American tour was to acquaint
Americans with the Importance Of India
as a commercially active nation at a time
when many Of the greatest world powers
are at war
India needs many things now obtain
able only In the United States and at the
same time is crying for a market for
many Of the things formerly disposed Of
In the countries now at war.
Sympathy with India from this country
and all other Caucasian peoples is not
unnatural to expect, the prince declares.
because the Hindoos, a far older people
than the Chinese, are the fathers of the
Caucasian race.
OF most frequent appearance among
marvellous things TO be found in India.
as shown by Prince Sarath. were the old
temples, many built twenty centuries ago.
The first ones were not built stone upon
stone, but carved from solid marble
strata in the hills. These buildings"
scoopsd out from the heart of the rock
were most deliberately carved and sculp-
tured inside and out.
stIn Use Ancient Temples.
tops OF stones which, to mere modern
engineers, seem to have been brought
into place by some unknown miraculous
method. One solid block of marble, three
feet thick and thirty feet in diameter,
Weighing many tons, is carved with the
most delicate Of tracery and yet Is placed
high in the temple as a part OF the cell
ing. The prince laid great stress on the
fact that these temples are not relics of
the past exclusively but are still in use
today as places of worship.
A wrought iron-not cast iron-pillar of
great size stands among the ruins Of old
Delhi and is known to have stood as II
is for 2.lO0 years. The ancient Hindoo
people possessed the formula for a var
nish which prevents the rusting of iron.
Prince Sarath held his auditors atten-
tion closely through vivid descriptions OF
India's natural wonders, telling OF a
straight avenue between rows OF trees
that continues for thirty miles without a
turn; OF the beautiful city Darieeling. on
the mountain tops: gold mines which
yield the worlds purest gold; Suspension
and cantilever bridges built thousands OF
years ago, and single banyan trees which
cover acres with their multitudinous
One interesting feature OF the
and training Of wilo elephants 10 the
service OF man.
The lecture next week will be on the
subject. The Romance OF India" when
Prince Sarath will tell of India's more
.ncdern aspects.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-02
Arrested for Checks Used.

William i. Lewis. twenty-eight years
old. giving his address as 23O3 Ontario
road northwest, was arrested yesterday
by Detectives Boyle and Stringfellow on
three charges of false pretenses. 1t being
alleged he passed worthless checks on
Alexander B. Gusdorf. I225 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest; Philip r. Martin, 7O5
Fifteenth street northwest, and ]. NJ.
Boteler. 70l Fifteenth street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-02
THOUSANDS LOOK
AT NAVAL RELIC
u. S. Frigate Constellation
Drops Anchor at Wash
ington Navy Yard.
COURSES SEA 1l6 YEARS
Sees Every Sort of Service from Fight
ing Tripoh Pirates to Being Training
Ship sor Coming Commanders.
COURSES SEA 1l6 YEARS

The United States frigate Constellation.
after sixty-six years of active and fifty
years Of inactive service, was anchored
at the Washington Navy Yard yesterday,
where she was viewed as relic by 2O0o
Washlngtonians.
Although sadly out OF place In these
days of 6Oo-foot warships, the fact that
for years she was the terror of her foes,
gave the Constellation semblance Of
dignity.
Since she left Newport, R. L, where she
was serving as a training ship. the Con-
stellation had been cleaned and cleared
until she presented something OF the
of the republic
CutIassea Tell story.
Most of her original forty-eisht guns
remained-dead, mournful black sticks
nosing out of her portfolios. Her sails
are gone and her three maSts were bare.
But racks Of cutlasses remained to tell
their share in the fighting Of the ancient
sailor, and her decks were as neatly
holystoned as Of old-when they were
holystoned SO that there would be free
| flow for blood into her scuppers.
| The Constellation left Baltimore-where
she was on exhibition during the Star
Spangled Banner centennial celebration
on Thursday, and was anchored at the
Navy Yard Saturday morning. But she
didn't come here with her sails to help
her Instead, she followed an ingiorious
but businesslike tug.
Since she was launched at Baltimore in
1877, the Constellation, has seen every
sort of. service. In 1873. when she be-
gan active service, she captured the
French man-of-war L'Insurgente off the
West Indian Island of st. kits. Capt.
Truxtun, Of naval fame. directed her, 800
men through an engagement of one hour
and forty minutes. He lost two killed
and three wounded, as against twenty
nine killed. and forty-one wounded lost
by the Frenchman-
Fought in Tripoli.
She played her part in engagements off
TripoH in 1S02, when the pirates were
beaten into submission. She defended
Norfolk during the war Of 1sl2. In 1888.
she saw. her last real fighting. Then, in
the expedition sent TO wipe out the slave
traffic, she captured the infamous slave
trader Cora
During the civil war, she was station
ed in European waters to chase and de-
stroy possible Confederate privateers;
but her fighting days were over.
Her last mission across the Atlantic
was in 1880, when she took food to fam
ine-striken Ireland.
She was at the Washington Navy Yard
as a. gunnery ship from the end Of the
civil war until 1872. She later was taken
to Annapolis to serve as a training ship.
In 1882 she began has last service-that
of a training ship at the naval station at
Newport r. l. she left there TO % to
the Baltimore celebration.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-02
BANKING COOPERATION
DUE TO RESERVE BODY
Pamphlet Issued by Local Bank Says
Board Unites Action of Country's
Financial World.

Never before in the history Of the
United states have the bankers Of the
whole community acted in unison more
than they have in the past few months
in facing the financial crisis caused by
the European war, is the statement made
in pamphlet just issued by the Com
mercial National Bank, of this city. The
pamphlet attributes this remarkable ex-
ample of cooperation to the establish
ment of the Federal Reserve Board,
which, according to the pamphlet, unites
The Washington herald., 1914-11-02
FLOWERS TO BE DISPLAYED.
Washington Florists Invite Public
to Private shows.

Many Washington florists are planning
private flower shows for this week to
take the place of flower show which
it was planned to give during the week
starting today.
GUIDE Brothers, of l214 F street, will
inaugurate an elaborate show today.
Their store and workrooms will be de-
voted TO an exhibition. which will in+
clude many new and rare flowers. The
show viii be continued during this week.
and possibly next week. The show viii
be open to the public. .-s
The Washington herald., 1914-11-02
Would Fight for Car.

Moscow, Nov. 1.-The Turkish charge
d'affaires in Petrograd, angered by the
action of his companions in the Black
Sea, is quoted as saying: II should like
to follow the example of a Bulgarian
Minister to Petrograd. Gen Radko Dimi-
trieff. who is now fighting in the Russian
army"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-02

Cleveland fans enjoy themselves jeerinR
the Maps whenever an error is made. All
a player on tail-end team has to do is
to look happy while living a dogs life
on the diamond.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-02
DETENTION COST IS
UNUSUALLY HIGH
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

court and officers whose sole duty anc
| study is to correct juvenile delinquency.
Judge Latimer, Of the Juvenile Court
has recommended that the two institu-
tions be combined Technically, at least.
authority for such a change would have
to emanate from Congress as the division
of appropriation funds is fixed by law
in each annual appropriation act.
Expenses Were SI7,13O.
The total operating expense last year
was $17.l30. For the current year Con-
gress appropriated 500 in excess Of that
sum for running 1t, although the per
capita per diem for the last year, ac-
cording to Commissioner Siddons' figures.
was thirty-two cents below that Of the
previous year. The high cost of living
may be charged with this extra expense.
The inmates have to be fed, it was ex-
planned, by one OF the employees at the
institution.
The Commissioners figures are based
upon theaf fact that 400 inmates were in
the detention house last year for varying
periods, Of course.
There are now nineteen men and women
on the payroll there. There are three
matrons and six guards, each working
in eight-hour shifts. There are four
drivers and two clerks. Besides there
are one sergeant and two patroImen OF
the Metropolitan police force detailed
constantly at a cost to the government
Of $3.50 q year. The sergeant. Charles
A. Stevens. is in charge as superinten-
dent
Might Save Taxes.
Combining the House of Detention with
the Juvenile Court which many think
should have been done long ago. would
result in a considerable saving Of money
to taxpayers, 1t is thought. Judge
The Washington herald., 1914-11-02
BAKERY AGAIN ON FIRE.
Two BIases Do 5000 Damages to
Havenner Plant.

Fire OF unknown origin yesterday did
400 damage at the Havenner Baking
Company plant on G street northwest
On Friday night the place was damaged
by a blaze to the extent Of $500
An awning in front of the Hudson Ho-
tel. Fl street between Thirteenth and
fourteenth streets northwest. caught ire
IN the afternoon. The damage wss 81
The Washington herald., 1914-11-02
.CARLN PICKED To Win
CONGRESSIONAL fight
Virginia Representative and His Oppo-
nent. Joseph L. Crupper, Making
Active Campaign.

Alexandria, Va, Nov. l.-Interest in the
tour-cornered fight for Congress from
the Eighth Congressional District in
| creases as the time for the election ap-
proaches.
Representative Charles C. Carlin has as
his opponents, Joseph L Crupper, Re-
publican nominee OF Alexandria county;
James E Johnson, who favors nation
al prohibition. running Independent, and
Milton Fling, Socialist Friends of both
Messrs. Carlin and Crupper have wased
an active canvass, especially in this city.
although it is stated that not any of the
counties have been overlooked.
Friends Of Mr.. Carlin predict that ne
will be returned to Congress by a hand
some majority. Mr.. Carlin, who made
several speeches in New Jersey Satur-
day, will return home tomorrow morn
ing and wind up his campaign with a
number Of short speeches which he will
deliver at different points in Fairfax
County.
Representatives Of the home depart
ments of a number of Sunday schools
will hold an all-day session Tuesday in
the N. E. Church, South, beginning at 10
o'clock. Superintendents of the home de-
partments, ministers and others inter-
ested in the work. will attend.
Addresses will be made by Rev. DR..
]. w. Duffey, pastor OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church. South; Rev. c. R.
Strausburg, pastor Of the Methodist
Protestant Church; Rev. G. A. Luttrell.
pastor of Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Church. and Rev DR.. w. F. Watson, pas
tor Of the First Baptist Church.
A defective fue was responsible for a
6re which damaged the roof of a house
at Princess and Henry streets shortly be-
fore o'clock this morning.
some of the stables belonging to ]. NJ.
Hill at the old St Asaph race track were
destroyed by fire, supposed to have been
of incendiary origin, at l O'Clock this
morning.
Rev. DR.. W. F. Watson, pastor Of the
First Baptist Church. today opened re-
yival services at that church Services
will be continued for two weeks aud
will be held every night. An augmented
choir will furnish music.
convention Of the Falls Church dis
trict Of the Fairfax County Sunday
School Association was held this after
noon in the Episcopal Chapel at Bailey's
Cross Roads.
James n. Wood, three-months' -old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Wood. died
last night at the home Of his parents,
1lO3 Prince street.
At 3 O'Clock Sunday afternoon Alexan-
dria Council. No. 5. Order Of Fraternal
Americans. will hold memorial services
at Sarepa Han in honor Of its deceased
members.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-02
KROONLAND'S CARGO TO
BE JUDGED BY COURT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-02
BRITISH SAY GERMANS
URGED TURKS ACTION

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-02

Rev. DR.. W. F. Watson. pastor Of the
First Baptist Church. today opened re-
vival services at that church. Services
will be continued for two weeks aud
will be held every night. An augmented
choir will furnish music.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-02

A convention Of the Falls Church dis
trict of the Fairfax County Sunday
School Association was held this after
noon in the Episcopal Chapel at Bailey's
Cross Roads.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-02

James N Wood. three-months'-old SON
Of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Wood, died
last night at the home Of his parents,
1lO3 Prince street
The Washington herald., 1914-11-02

At O'Clock Sunday afternoon Alexan-
dria Council, No. 5. Order Of Fraternal
Americans, will hold memorial services
at Sarepa Han in honor Of its deceased
members.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-09

Hall the legal electors Of the town of
BelleView caucaused and nominated
for the respective officers to be vot-
ed for at the coming town election.
Those whom they wished to act as
town officers for the next year. Prof.
4. B. Connor was elected chairman
Of the meeting. Mr.. o. N. Gale was
elected secretary. The balloting
was spirited and at times feeling
ran high. The following were NOM
mated: Mayor. Mr.. ". w Cowles;
town clerk and treasurer, L. L.
Cowles; tax collector, G. L. Knott;
councilmen, J, ]. Nelson, o. B. Sias
and ". y. Fielding.
Mrs. Delbert Haskell entertained
the young peoples Sunday school
class last Tuesday night.
Mr.. Edwin D. Roberts of Hartford,
Conn. who has been stopping a
Happy Marlboro the past month or
so. left for Jacksonville and points
north last Monday
Mrs. Esther C. Burhams Of Rox-
bury. \. Y, and Miss Mary Good
nough OF Binghampton, y. Y, left
for their respective homes last Mon
day. via the a. c. L. Railway
Mr.. Charles Oakley and daughter
Miss Oakley, are visiting with their
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Coils
by. for a few days. After leaving
Williston. they Will visit with Mr.
and Mrs. J. R. Maxwell at Trenton.
Mrs Marie Weihe. with her two
charming children, returned to
Bushnell last Saturday, after very
pleasant visit with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Weihe.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Millison have
rented cottage on the shore o.
Lake Weir, at Oklawaha, where they
will sojourn for a while.
Mr. Tremere ate breakfast il
Jacksonville last Sunday morning
took dinner at the DeSoto Hotel il
Savannah with Mr.. Girls Herr, pres
| ident of the Herr Engine Company
grapped a lunch at Waycross between
| trains, slept in the Patterson Hote
| at Valdosta that night, had hi:
| breakfast and dinner in Quitmar
Monday morning, ate supper in Val
| dosta Monday night, devoured {
! chicken sandwich in Lake City
Monday night and had his breakfast
at home Tuesday morning-all il
/ the interests Of the Herr Company
Invitations are out announcing
the marriage of Miss Ruth Mildred
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-09

Perry, of New Haven, Conn, to Mr..
J. Walter Nelson, of this town, on
Wednesday, April p. at the Hotel
Marion.
The miscellaneous shower given
in honor of Miss Ruth Perry and Mr..
Walter Nelson, by Mrs. o. NJ Gale,
was we'll attended, and they were
showered with large quantity Of
useful household material that will
start them we'll on their way in life.
Mr.. Joseph Millisom is still suffer
ing from the effects of poor circula-
ton in his big toe. He says that
that toe is receiving more consider
alton than he is. He also thinks a
lot OF little thoughts about that lit
tie toe that he does not express or
ally.
The stork paid a visit to the
home Of MI and Mrs. Sidney Mad
dox, at St. Petersburg, last Friday,
April 3, leaving one of the finest
boys that ever was
Mrs. W. r. Fitzpatrick is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Maddox, and feels
quite proud OF her little grandchild.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-09
ORANGE SPRINGS

Orange Springs, April Mrs. D.
E. Raines, OF LaTour, Mo-, is guest
Of the Carleton House
Mr.. and Mrs. McLendon. who have
spent the winter at their home west
Of town, left last Sunday for Waldo,
Ohio, where they will spend the
summer.
Mr.. J. B. Hall is a business visitor
20 Ocala this week.
Mr. T. H Burns of Pulaski, Tenn,
is a recent arrival at the Carleton
House.
Montana Frank with the Dixie
Minstrel and William Middaugh's
Wonderland shows, have been in
town several days this week.
Mrs. R. A. Carter left yesterday
for for a visit with relatives in Cit
"a.
Miss Lois Massey returned yester-
day from a most enjoyable visit with
friends and relatives in Ocala and
Coleman.
Mr.. Grant Harrison, of Oxford,
visited relatives here last week.
Mr.. G. Valkman, Of Wellington,
Kansas; Mr. Cornell, of Warner,
Neb.. and Grant Easterly, of Iowa,
were recent home seekers who regis
tered at the New South Farm &
Home Company's office the past
week
Mr. A L. Wimberly is a business
visitor to Jacksonville this week
Miss Bessie Porter, Of Palatka,
spent last Sunday here, the guest Of
her frineds, Mr. and Mrs. G. P Rast.
Mr. William kennerly, of Harris
Vile, Mo. was a guest of the Garlic
ton House last week.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Pedrick, and
Mr.. c. L. Minderman are visitors in
Palatka today. They motored over
to the Gem City in Mr. Pedrick' 5
car.
Mrs G. ". Lipscomb entertained
number OF her friends at a card
party last Wednesday evening.
That Mr.. Linotype man; what aw-
full things he does make your scribe
say. and when l Try % correct an
error. he makes it worse. What shall
we do?
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-09
BELLEWEW'S BUDGET

Belleview, April S.-When Mr..
Delbert Haskell came back safe and
sound from Mexico. heayed a sigh
Of relief and relieved my mind Of
any further anxiety regarding the
Mexican situation. But now that
feeling OF relief is scattered to the
four winds, based on story that I
/ heard last Saturday morning One
OF the old time and most respected
darkies Of this section, who has been
away working in the groves south
Of us came in last Saturday and
with eyes aglOw and a very inquiring
attitude, blurted out without any
preliminaries-''sa Mr.. Tremere,
who is the Mexican situation 1T
came so abrupt that Dad looked as
If some one had struck him with a
board. and replied that the Next
can situation was in a very satisfact-
DRY state. That Villa had captured
/ TOrreon and that the federaIs were
running for their lives and that Mr..
/ Huerta, down in Mexico City was
| feeling like a fiat nickle with a hole
/ in it. He had no sooner elucidated
! this explanation OF the situation
! when the old darkey came short and
sharp with the statement that the
Mexicans were catching the Ameri-
cans and killing them for meat and
eating them. He was so terribly in
earnest that my dad had quite a
job of it to relieve his mind and tell
him that such was not the case.
Now what do you think of that?
Mr.. and Mrs E. w White, with
Misses Margerett and May, picnick-
ed to Ocala last Saturday taking the
entire day. The girls appreciate
these long drives and enjoy them
hugely.
Mrs Nancy McAllister, OF Mad
rid. Ala, who has been visiting her
son, Mr.. J. \. McAllister, returned
to her home last Saturday accompa-
MED by her grandson, Master Jo-
seph.
/ Sunday, April 9Th, was one of
those delightful little mile stones in
life's journey TO Mrs. Ellen F. Bush,
| who received the congratulations
from her Iegions of friends from far
and near.
Mrs. James \. Shedd did the hon
ors for a large birthday party to
Mr.. Raymond E. Gale, who reached
| his eighteenth mile stone last Sat
urday and now while I am on the
subject of birthdays my thoughts
revert TO that genial whole souIed,
all around good fellow who use to
visit this town so regularly and who
admired the ladies so strongly, who
was such good mixer and a gener-
al all around hunter and who has
been missed this passed year or so,
but who is not forgotten. He had
birthday anniversary last Sunday.
don't know which one. Here's to our
old friend and sport, Mr.. Alfred
Nellis. wherever he may be
Cameia Goseefus Tremere was
five years old last Sunday and cele-
brated the event by eating a double
feed Of oats and carrying me for a
long ride in the saddle.
/ Mrs. c. B. Bates has been quite
seriously indisposed for the past
week or so and is now up and around
and attended the Pinocle Club meet
ing at Mrs. Adam Hafner's last Mon
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. L D. Lowell. of
Chicago. who have been spending
several days in our midst. left last
Thursday for points on the east
coast.
Eddie Rothschild has bought HIM
self nice little two year old colt
/ Mrs. J. P Carter and daughter
Miss Gertrude, made a business trip
to Ocala last Monday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-09
RARE CHANCE FOR
QUICK CASH BUYER

Must be sold-team Of two mare
mules, 6 years old. good condition,
we'll broken. work anywhere; wagon
and harness but little used: complete
outfit $500 Address. J. Meikle.
Box 212, Oca1a, Fla. 4-7-2t*
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-09

\ great help in building strength
in hot weather is Rexall Celery and
Iron Tonic. Tones nerves and stom-
ach. Price 81 for 12S doses. Gerig's
Drug Stores. Att