davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-16

FoP SUPERVISOR PEGI5T FATToN
hereby announce myself as can.
didate for Supervisor Of Registration Of
Esca mbia county. Z elected 1 shall give
the same careful attention to the duties
Of that important Office hat have given
during the time ! have occupied Il. I
will appreciate the support Of every
FELO McALLIsTER
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-16
COUNTY TAX ASSESSOR.

hereby announce my candidacy 9oI
denomination 70 the Office Of County Tai
Assessor subject to the action o. III
Democratic primary. ! an very ratefu
for past tavors and earnestly solicit you
interest AZ this time.
". " RICHARDS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-16

II You believe IN p revision Of the state
constitution. or n the guaranty of bank
deposits: or IN n" abolition Of occups-
zion taxes on IeeitI nate effOrte 10 earn
livelihood. vote for t1e Tor state Senator
in the Democrs tic primary.
MANI IT'S r AI1PEY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-16

beg TO announce my candidacy FOR
the Office OF County Tax Assessor to be
voted for at the comiMS primary, June
2nd. II elected, 7 I'm h in the Office a.
I'll times 20 consult Nfd property hold
ers and I submit to thB people ny
platform Pair and equal Assessments for
all Soliciting the support Of the voters
am
Very Respectfully
FRANK J. RLERA
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-11-20

November 4 94 and lasts 30 your opportunity We bought Fall Merchandise with the expectation of high prices and cheap finds overloaded with big stock of seasonabe merchandise which going sell cheap Nothing reserved this Great Sale Now you have visited sales and know do advertise We will have space to quote you prices everything but will only make you few give you daa what will do We eexend you special come
 BRING US YOUR CHICKENS EGGS
 ALWAYS PAY THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-11-20
BARCl AIMS

CORSETS
 GLOVES Ladies Kid Cloy was e1.0o TOW 5 .89 Mems Kid Gloyes Aiison Bros )was S150 l.29 Mems Kid Gloves( Wilson Bros.) w&s LOO .89I Me < to or; GlDyes was $l30 now 1.29I Men's Wurl Clov $ ,gas LOG nyw .85I -..-.-s +---.. .-~~~~s ~.~-A ~-
 .3t@te.A. |E.<S A eli asa >r. % stock of Mems, Ladies anu Cti! re.'s Sweaters at Greatly Reduced Pr. ,eS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22
MELON DEALERS SURPRISED.
Schooner From Eastern Shore Ar
rives at Wharf With Cargo.

Rather to the surprise of the dealers,
the two-masted schooner G. A. Kirwan
came into port yesterday and locked
at the 18th street wharf market with
about 1000 watermelons aboard, from
the truck gardens on the eastern shore
of the Chesapeake. Lying at the wharf
when the Kirwan arrived was the
schooner Reach, which arrived here
Saturday with melons, and which the
dealers had figured would be the last
watermelon craft to arrive. The re-
turn of warm weather has caused a
decided increase in the demand for
melons, and it is stated they are selling
fairly well, but prices for them are
low.
Receipts of oysters at the wharf
market are heavy, in spite of the warm
weather, seven vessels having arrived
between Saturday midnight and yester-
day noon, and each brought hundred
or two bushels of oysters from the
Potomac beds. The warm weather, it
is stated, is affecting the oyster mar
ket. and the demand for them is light
Fish continue scarce, and the high
prices of last week will continue to
prevail until good catches are made
and receipts by dealers here increase
considerably. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22
CASTLE ON DUTY AGAIN.
Engineer Steamer Returns to Serv
ice After Long Tie-Up.

After lying idle at her dock in this
city since July 25, the United States
Army engineer service steamer Castle
has again returned to service, and yes
terday coaled. preparatory to making
trip over the Washington engineer
ing district. The Castle, under the
command of Capt. Bell, will leave here
this afternoon or tomorrow morning,
and her first stop will be at point
on the bay near Wolf Trap lighthouse,
on the western side of the Chesapeake,
to destroy the wreck of a vessel that
sank in spring gale.
The snag pulIer York will be taken
by the Castle to the location of the
wreck to aid in its removal From
Wolf Trap the Castle will visit other
parts of the district. The lay-up of
the Castle was caused by the failure
of Congress promptly to pass the river
and harbor bill. which carries funds
for the maintenance of the Castle and
other steamers in the engineer service
The Castle will be absent from her
here for about two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22
POOLE WILL FILED.
officer of Fidelity and Deposit Com
pany Leaves Residence to Widow.

]. Sprigg Poole, late resident vice
president OF the Fidelity and Deposit
Company of Maryland. left an estate
valued at about 100000. His will, dated
November 3, 1897, and modified by a
codlcil of August 2, 1907, was offered for
probate late yesterday afternoon. The
Washington Loan and Trust Company is
named as executor.
The contents of the residence, 1890 r
street northwest and a lifelong right to
occupy the premises are left to the
widow, Annie L. Poole. Each of the
daughters, Martha and Katherine L.
Poole, is to receive $1,000 when she is
twenty-one years old. The remaining
estate is devised to the Washington
Loan and Trust Company to hold during
the lifetime of the widow and daugh-
tiers, then to distribute among the heirs
of the children.
In the event of the death of both
daughters without direct heirs the
testator provides that one-half of his es-
tate shall go to his heirs and the other
portion be distributed among the Episco-
pal Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital, the
Home for Incurables and st. Andrews
P. E. Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22
ASKS FOR FAIRGROUNDS.
Civic Association Cites Need. of Col
ored Children.

The need of a playground in East
Washington for colored children and the
need for certain street improvements were
discussed at a meeting of the Public In
terest Association of the Northeast in
Calvary Chapel Hall, 18th and G streets
northeast. The Commissioners are to be
asked to endeavor to have a playground
put in the eastern section. The street i'm
provements which the organization thought
necessary included the resurfacing and
concreting of 18th street from Maryland
avenue to Florida avenue; concreting of
the sidewalk on the south side of l street
between 18th and 18th streets, and the
Improvement of the paving and light
ing in Linden and Wylie streets
The subject of assessment and taxation
was discussed. A letter is to be sent to
Maj. Richard Sylvester, chief Of police,
indorsing his action in reference to GER
tain positions recently given colored men,
bers of the force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22
HIKE" IN THE NIGHT
IS WANDERLUST PLAN
All Who Enjoy Stroll Under the
Stars Are Invited
to Join.
Participant in the Outing Of Last
Sunday Writes Letter Of
Appreciation.

PlanS are nearly complete for another
night stroll by the wanderlusters, and
all who enjoy hiking in the night are
invited to join the crowd tomorrow
night. The leader has not been named.
The time and place Of starting will be
7:3O o'clock tomorrow evening, from
the south end of the new Connecticut
avenue bridge. The walk probably will
include a portion of the Naval Observ-
atory grounds.
Pleasure is still being found in album
dance in the outings, according to let
tiers which are being received. One of
the trail hitters' states that she has
not been able to take any of the recent
walks, but hopes to join the wander
lusters again in the near future.
Participant Voices Appreciation.
Following is a copy of letter by
NJ. J. Moor. sent to Wells w. Cook, the
leader of the outing last Sunday:
II cannot resist the temptation to
write you of few of the vivid impress
sions of the wander walk of last Sun
day. when you SO generously made 1t
possible for 50. many of us to learn
something of the glories of Black pond.
Truly the day dawned & blessed one,
the kind of which the psalmist wrote
SO fittingly-'This is the day the Lord
hath made
Surely it is matter of regret that
every one living in Washington or it's
vicinity cannot have the singular good
fortune of visiting Black pond under
such happy auspices as those enjoyed
by the wanderlusters who hit the trail
at Jackson, on the Great Falls line, 3
pm. Sunday, under the splendid lead
ership of Wells W. Cook. The glory of
the day found a gracious reflection in
A.
and more of the band of merry tramp
ers.
ut is Charles Lamb, I think, who
held that every man should have a
hobby and set it down that that hobby
is best which takes US out into the
open, in quest of the best things for
mind and body. There we become rest
full, take. on vitality and find it easier
to think: to be courteous, philanthropy
is, sanity.
with vacation but batch of happy
memories and summer slipping reso-
lute1y into the brilliant hues of autumn
we need the mental tonic of Gods
beautiful out of doors to set us up for
winter. 1 am assured. professor, that
every man, woman and child of US
must have found peculiar joy in that
delightful wanderlust of which you
were it's most fitting leader.
"It was good, indeed, to find so
many old friends with us once again,
particularly those who have helped SC
generously to insure the wonderful
success of the community hikes. or
this number 1 may mention Mr. Boyle
and Mr.. Ulke. lately returned from the
war zone, both looking we'll and happy
and apparently well pleased to see old
friends.
IA brush to paint in brilliant patches
all the splendor of our stroll, rather
than pen, which can but outline
sharp contours, should be the proper
medium to set forth some of the beau
ties Of our trip for the unfortunate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22
The Warrior Lament

The glory and the pomp of war
are mostly in the poets song. All,
what was l enlisted for? To dig
a ditch some ten miles long. My
dreams were all of dress parade,
of Haunting plumes and banners
gay, and here / labor with a
spade, and dig for sixteen cents a
day. When first l heard my coun-
try's cry, her call for men to
guard her shore, l said I'd gladly
bleed and die and steep my mar
rowbones in gore l always loved
the soldiers trade, / ever yearned
to join the fray, and here | strug-
gle with a spade, and dig for six
teen cents a day. l saw myself
returning home, all SCARED and
wounded, yet superb, a captured
helmet on my dome, and trophies
torn from Hun or Serb; in
dreams a conqueror I strobe
adown my native village street,
while women kneeled along the
road, and threw bright blossoms
at my feet. But if to that dear
town | go, that town of noble
sons bereft, the only scars I'll
have to show are those the dog
gone shovel left. All, not for me
the shining blade, it is not mine
to charge or slay, for l must labor
with a spade, and pull down six
teen cents day.
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22
Under Golden Sunshine.

Down the hill, under the golden
sunshine, We went right merrily once
we got started. Many wore their old
duds of waning summer. though a few
had donned the gay fnery of coming
autumn; but each possessed sparkling
eyes and rosy cheeks and a heart of
good cheer and The glow of good fell
lowship. The gold of the hickory Wed
with the crimson sumac and dogwood,
each loudly proclaiming the advent of
autumn. Walnuts strewed the ground,
chinquapins lined the wayside bushes
and in the orchards rosy checked ap-
pies peeped from under green foliage.
Children of the party, and they were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22
W. J. Lauck Heads New Bureau.

w. Jett Lauck has been named as
counselor and head of the recently or
sanized bureau of immigration of the
Southern Commercial Congress, accord
ing to statement made public today
Mr. Lauck now Is at the head of the
bureau of applied economics and is
consulting expert to the United States
commission on industrial relations. Mr..
Lauck VIII be assisted in his immigra-
ton work by Leroy Hodges of Peters,
burg, Va The work of the new bureau
viii be to stimulate and properly locate
desirable permanent agricultural set
tiers on southern farms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22

not lacking in number or youthful
ness. gloried in passing farm scenes and
made friends with all straying mem
bers OF the barnyard, from six wee
pigs to a stray chicken or two. Every
body welcomed right royalty the many
springs, and Maud Muller never handed
the Judge a better draught than re-
such q trail-it went straight. it
went crooked. it went sideways. Il
went down, 1t went up and then sft
tripped over headlong, picked itself up
sprint up a hill, fell over into a road
and crept quietly homeward. If I have
missed any of its devious ways it is
because + lost it once or twice.
perry as an eel Some lost the trail
when it slipped up to Prospect Rock,
but those fortunate enough to enjoy
the view there were warm in its praise.
whenever we came to a spring the
male contingent of our party got busy,
and theirs was no light task watering
the thirsty fiocks.
Midsummer Nights Dream had no
peer in that bit of fairyland where We
camped close to a spring and fell prey
to three shots from the camera man:
Such dream Of a green meadow, ra-
diant with the dainty coloring of pur-
pie and white ageratum, Queen Anne's
lace, blue lobelia and yellow sunfiower.
mons seal. Indian turnip. coral berry
all gone to seed-were a feast to the
vision, a joy to the soul. Occasionally
the murmur of low-falling water, the
dear. delicious trickle of a brook.
caught the listening ear. wonder il
we will ever forget how we went
laughingly through the thicket or
pushed stumblingly up the hills with
many a merry jest.
Visit to Black Pond.
Il believe we all felt We could qualify
as good mixers until you, professor,
furnished US with the surprise of our
lives in the rocks about Black pond.
Nothing so formidable had ever doomed
up before US on any previous hikes.
marvel yet how we ever got over those
giant rocks. Once up, the view of the
pond, with the twilight creeping over
it. was magnificent. Then the problem Of
getting down presented itself. We stood
a while upon the mole-colored carpet,
drinking in the exquisite view. and then
awaited ourselves of helping hands Any
means of locomotion was welcome If
available. Some crept some slid, some
jumped and some tripped along. Some
times one swung down from the branch
of friendly tree to a bit of terra
firma. shall always believe the angels
helped some of us down OF course, the
children went back to the easiest and
earliest mode of travel, creeping on all
tours.
I'VE were all glad to get down to the
place where the stream went caroling
along. One man announced that the next
trip his wife would wear trousers. All
agreed TIT divided skirts would be the
proper thing for women on such eX-
petitions.
Might was falling swiftly when we
slipped from the last wayside spring.
and bit farther up the trail the most
gorgeous afterglow full of rainbow hues
met our gaze In front was a great corn
field and a nesting home, child
brown dog and tent, full of subtle
suggestions of home. not a bad fms for
OUR wanderlust.
I'VE took the cars for home at Belle
vue. little weary, a trifie footsore. but
with heart brimming over with happy
memories of Observation-Disclosures
hike"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22
COMPULSORY SWIMMING
IS URGED FOR SCHOOLS
East Washington Citizens Also Dis
cuss More Play
grounds.

Compulsory swimming for scholars in
the public schools Of the District of
Columbia was advocated by a member
Of the East Washington Citizens AS
sociation last night at a meeting of
that organization at 314 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast.
The subject Of swimming came up
during discussion as to the advisable
ity of having Fairgrounds Immediately
adjacent to the public schools. W. NJ.
Potter read a communication from E.
s. Martin, supervisor of Fairgrounds of
the District of Columbia, in which the
association was asked to transmit to
mendations for Fairgrounds desired in
the eastern section of the city.
Several members expressed their be-
lief that Fairgrounds should be estab-
lished at all of the public schools.
Others, however, entered protest
against the District purchasing addi-
tional ground for such purposes 1t
was pointed out that if property was
purchased for Fairgrounds it would be
exempt from taxation, and that some
of the land which is now exempt ought
to be used for such purposes The as
sociation finally decided to refer the
matter to the executive committee for
report at the next meeting.
For New Eastern High Site.
The members engaged in a long dis
cussion over swimming pools for the
eastern section of the city. Some mem
bers desired that one be built about
100 feet in length. This was opposed
by a member, who declared that unless
running water was used it would sub
ject the children to diseases, particu-
larly those of the eyes. He said, how
ever, that floating baths, through which
the water could flow freely, to be
established on the Eastern branch
would be more desirable.
An effort is to be made to have
site for new Eastern High Schoo'
selected on reservation No. 13 or near
by. 1t was declared that this reser-
walton is large enough to accommo-'
date a school building. stadium
where the high school cadet companies
could drill, and fields where foot ball,
base ball and other outdoor sports
could be engaged in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22
ONO CLASS CLUB ENTERTAINS.
Brightwood Park Church 0rganiza-
ton Holds Get-Together Banquet.

a get-together banquet was held last
night by the ONO Glass Club of Bright
wood Park NJ. Z. Church, at which Rev.
DR.. W. r. Wedderspoon delivered the
principal address. Charles E. Myers,
Mrs Best, Harry X. X dwell, Arthur
Pierce. Prof. J. r. Monroe, S. ]. Wardell
and Paul Blackstone furnished the
musical program. Rev. Charles S. Cole,
the church's pastor, acted as toast
master.
Last Sunday morning the class held
its fall rally with a large number pres
emit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22
HOW TO BUILD EXPORTS
.IT0LDBY &C. DAVE
Editor of Chamber of Commerce of
q. S. Addresses Builders and
Manufacturers.

Discussing Our International Trade"
before the members of the Builders
and Manufacturers Exchange last
evening, G. Grosvenor Dave, editor for
the Chamber of Commerce Of the
United States, declared that manufac-
turers of this country are not coming
into any trade monopoly, but that they
are given an opportunity. with healthy
competition, to extend their trade to
several new markets.
Mr.. Dave, since the outbreak Of the
war, has been studying the interna-
tional trade problem closely, as the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States has been devoting it's attention
almost exclusively to the possibilities
of American commerce extension and
advising American manufacturers and
merchants how to best strengthen their
trade standing.
In his talk last evening he quoted
many statistics and pointed out prac-
teal opportunities along certain lines,
as opened up by the war.
Both Conclusions Wrong.
In brief, Mr.. DAVE said: when war
first broke out, the immediate impress
sion was that the world trade was to
be ours. This was followed by a num-
Der of statements tending to show diff
culties against which the United States
must contend. Sentiment swung around
SO that the general feeling has grown
that after all we arc not to get much
additional international trade.
Both of these conclusions are wrong.
The only two great exporting nations
cut off from the worlds trade are Ger
many and Austro Hungary. with Rus
STA ranking next. The rest of the
world, cut off from the markets for
their goods in Germany and Austro-
Hungary, must find trade elsewhere for
their goods that have been going into
these countries.
Therefore competition for the United
States will be increased in some lines.
But this is Il healthy competition and
the American exporter ought not to
feel discouraged, but should be stirred
up to renewed activities, because there
is q fighting chance for United States
products in South America, primarily,
and possibly in the far east"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22
LOCAL MENTION.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

National-Charlotte Walker, in THE
Better Way" S:15 Pm
Belasco-"The Moneymakers," $3.50
PM
Keith's-High-class vaudeville, Sis
pm
Polrs-Poli Players. in 1.-THE Squaw
Man." Sis pm
~Columbia-Annette Kellermann, 'Nep-
tunes Daughter Emotion pictures),
2:20 and $40 pm.
Gayety-Pat White and his Bur-
lesquers, Sis pm.
Cosmos-vaudeville. 1 pm to 1910
Pm
Casino-vaudevil1e and motion pic
lures. 1870. BIS, and pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22
BAND CONCERT.

In the Smithsonian Grounds
this evening at 1880 o'clock by
the U. S. Engineer Band, Frank
]. Weber, leader.
March. Quality Plus. Jewell
Overture on Themes of
Weber" ....-.........a arr. Claus
Suite. "a Day in Venice. .Nevin
(a) Dawn"
(b) The Gondoliers."
Co Venetian Love Song"
Id Good Night"
"reminiscences of Scotland.
Godfrey
Scenes from "Tannhauser,"
Wagner
ca Waltz. Vision" Won Blon
Berceuse." from "Jocelyn,"
GODDARD
Popular melodies -. arr. Smith
Rag, Sandy River" Allen
Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22
Pasquallo vasco Cut by Unknown.

Pasquallo Vasco, an Italian, thirty
five years old, was cut on the neck
with a sharp instrument last night
while in front of 1928 G street north
east. The cutting is said to, have been
done by another Italian, who made his
escape Vasco was treated by a ply
stefan and later removed to Casualty
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22
Policeman Hit by Brick,

While assisting ow-policeman in
dispensing crowd of colored men on
e street southwest last night Police
man W. E. Grimes of the fourth pre-
cinct was struck ON the back of the
head with brick BY an unidentified
coiored man. Grimes head was cut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22
Gen. J. Franklin Bell in the citv.

Maj Cen J. Franklin Bell, formerly
chief of staff and now commanding
the I'd Division at Texas City, Tex. is
in this city for few days on leave of
absence. He spent several hours at
the War Department today visiting
the officials and renewing old ac-
quaintances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22

Va. Sweet Pancake Flour. Be; Best
Flour, $6.75 bbl.: Lard, 121zc h.: Sugar.
7c h.; Compound, 10c h.; Potatoes. &c
PIX; Onions, Csc PIX; rs Nutmegs. &c:
Oil Sardines, &c can; Rolls Toilet
Paper, 10c; Quart Jars, 43c doz. The
J. T. D. Py1es Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22

At the International exposition, Liege.
1905, Heurichs Beers captured first
awards in competition with world-fa-
neus sbrews. When you can have Maer-
zen and Senate. why worry about i'm
ported beers?p 2 doz., SI75; 2 dog. Lager,
$1.50. Bottle rebate, soc. Tel W. 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22

s1.5O Havre De Grace Races and Return
Weekdays. Sept. 81 to 80. Baltimore &
Ohio; leave Union Station 1900 noon;
arrive race course 1850 pm Dining
car from Observation-Disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22

Teeth Guaranteed to Fit ms Low n 95.
DR.. vaughan's Dental Office, 307 7th st.
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22

Ready to Clean the Carpets and Rugs
to your highest satisfaction at lowest
rates. Only strictly modern plant in
town. Tel. NJ 2025. HINKEL, 4SS Me. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22

Pennsylvania railroad, Sunday, Septem-
Der q. Special train leaves Union sta
ter and return. s306 Wilmington and
Observation-Disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22

Full Stock Of Lumber and Trim
Eisinger's branch yard, Bethesda. No need
of hauling from town. Office, 2109 It'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22

Pump Jacks and Motors. Wiring Sup
plies. Electric Webster. tit 9Th st. NV.