davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-21
Keen Your Nerve. .1n T,,.,,

and your energy at par by drinking
HEuRiCH'S BEERS Soothing and
strengthening as well as highly satisfying
doz. Maerzen or Senate, $175 Lager,
$3.50. Bottle rebate, soc. Tel w. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-21

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main 2440.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-21

School Books, 2d-Hand and New.
Lowdermilk & Co., 1926 T st-Adver
tiSement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-21

Mattre.e 81 and Box SprlnR.
renovated end remade from 81 up Gao
ttol Bedding Co.. 1871 7th NV. n. 5oR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-21

Table d'Hote Dinner, 8-S PM, 7Sc.
Luncheon, 1o:30-2:30 pm, soc.
A la carte service. 80 am to pm
Cuisine and appointments highest class
THE PORTLAND,
l4th st. and Vermont ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-21

Virginia Theater. That's all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-21
Albert Lepper Reelected President.


$500 am. Sunday, Sept. 81. Baltimore
q Ohio Returning same day. This is
delightful season to visit the country.
advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-21

WeIsbach Lights and Nantes.
12o4G. c. y. Muddiman & Co. SIC 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-21
MERGER is CONSIDERED
BY GERMAN SOCIETIES
Arion Gesang Verein and Washing
ton saengerbund May Unite-Lat-
ter Chooses Officers.

The results of the election OF officers
Of the Washington Saengerbund last
evening probably foreshadow the
merger Of the Arion Gesang verein,
for many years leading German sing
ing society of this city. with the Saen-
gerbund. The effect of the new excise
law upon the local German singing So
cieties has been rigorous, their officers
say, not Only in the high license fee
now exacted. but in other provisions
which prevented the customary gath
ering of the members and their fami-
lies Sunday evening. when, in accord
ance with German custom. beer and
other refreshments were served Many
of the leaders of the several organi-
cations have conferred upon the sub
ject. and the consensus of opinion has
been in the direction OF the merger also
of other organizations into the Wash
lngton Saengerbund with the object of
helping toward the creation of an I'M
usually strong organization in keeping
with the German idea.
Albert Lepper Reelected President.
At the election last evening Albert
Lepper. for the fifth time. was chosen
president of the Saengerbund, with
August Schmidt. for several years past
president of the Arion Society, as vice
president: r. Brenker. a Saengerbund
man, recording secretary. and John
Wischusen of the Arions. treasurer. w.
c. Sirowatki was reelected librarian.
The new board of directors. consisting
of Charles H. Baumann. John Wald-
man. Jacob Bruegger. S. G. Isell, G. C..
Baules. NJ \. Schmidt. Albert Schulteis.
Rudolph Schneider. George NJ Siebert
and Martin Wiegand. also contains
several members of the board of direc-
tors of the Arion Gesang Verein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-21

$500 to Luray. Va, and Return, $500
S:15 am. Sunday. Sept. 81, Baltimore
& Ohio. Returning same day This is
delightful season to visit the caverns.
Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-21
WANDERLUSTERS VIEW
''WILDS" OF VIRGINIA
variety of Scenery and Diversity
of Walking" in the Experience
of a Day.

Nanderlusters of Washington "hit the
trail yesterday through the "wilds' of
Virginia. The Official report of the out
ing, made by the committee in charge OF
the hikes, follows:
For variety of scenery and diversity
of walking the route taken by the
wanderlusters yesterday would be difficult
to improve upon. The city dwellers of
Washington were surprised to find within
almost walking distance such magnificent
views. Wells W. Cook, the leader, proved
himself worthy Of his chosen roll, and of
possessing a thorough knowledge Of the
woods.
The beautiful out of doors was thrice
welcome. when the signal came to dis
mount from the cars at Jackson station,
the starting point.
Each Headed by a Leader.
Prom jackson station the crowd of
! 10 mixers departed in several sections.
each headed by 4 leader, until thew
reached Prospect rock, overlooking the
Potomac river. The view obtainable from
this point up and down the river is mag
filficent- and reminded those of us who
Went to Bluemont, Va, of the view from
Bears Den, overlooking the Shenandoah
VALLEY. Each has 4 glory unto itself that
cannot be surpassed. The flowing river
below. the rugged rocks protruding here
and there from the water and ON the
banks. the grand array Of trees and
shrubbery on the Maryland side, and the
low-iyins hills in the distance, We're pleas
; ing to the eye and long to be remembersd
Inc climb to this point was strenuous INT
lne reward more than recompensed it.
mere Will be no dispute with the leaders,
previous statement that the mile around
Black Pond would be long. for it was.
, The scramble over the myriads of
| rocks was equal to climbing the
rockies. and another opportunity was
given mere man to show his gallantry,
| Jump or climb. Some of the
ladies. who do not adhere to the ex-
tremes in fashions, became quite ex-
pert IN the art of jumping and climb
fer, II not to enjoy, the kindly services
rendered by the masculine sex
Explore Difficult Run.
From Black pond. the route led
to the mouth of Difficult run and I'm
this stream, on the opposite side from
the Difficult run and Great Falls hike
to the car line. Part of the crowd he
came detached from the leader and
! missed Bellevue, but reached the cars
| at a point nearby
John Boyle, one of the originators
| of the wanderlust movement in WASH
ington, rejoined the ranks yesterday
after quite prolonged absence
| abroad. Many others of the older
| members of the movement also 1ver.
| made welcome
| "A stroll for Wednesday night will
proba bly, be announced tolnorrow ,cha
OPINION OF the mixers is desired by
W adter w. laise as to the advisability
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-21

Portfolios. Schmidt, 1921 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-21
Departures.


andria for Chico,nuXen creek, Md, to
load cord wood to return for dealers
here; schooner Mary Ann Shea. light
for Virginia landing to load lumber
OF cord wood for local dealers; L. S. S.
Mayf1ower. on u cruise; schooner Car
rIe Revell. light, for Mattawoman creek
to load cord wood back to this city;
schooner Josephine Smith, light, for a
Virginia creek to load lumber for the
dealers here: steamer Southland, for
Norfolk and Old Point with freight and
passengers; Hattie ono Nance. from
Alexandria for the Potomac oyster
err Mary Francis, light, for a river point
to load cord wood to return to this
city.
Tugs and Tows.
Tug Howard Reeder has arrived at
Baltimore towing light tank barge from
Alexandria to load acid for a Chesa-
peake bay point: tug Herbert arrived
with a tow OF loaded lighters and left
with light ones for sand and gravel
digging grounds opposite Alexandria;
tug Capt. Toby left Georgetown with
light canal boat for Alexandria after
fertilizer cargo; tug Louise arrived
with lighters from District workhouse
at Occoquan and left with lighters lad
en- with supplies for the workhouse :;
tug Minerva left Georgetown with
lighters for a bay point; tug John
Miller left the Eastern branch for Mil
ler's clay banks to load and return.
Memoranda.
S,oop Volunteer is at Potomac point
to load oysters for the market here
schooner Richard Tall is reported on
her way to this city with grain from
Upper Machodoc creek. Nd; schooner
Hattie and Francis is reported at Il
river point to load for this city;
schooner :. l.. Bowen is reported on
her way to this city from Potomac
point with cord wood for the Dealers:
schooner Josephine Keas is at Vir-
GINA point from this city to load lum-
Iar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-21
No Meal Is Complete without

No Meal Is Complete without
SCHNEIDER'S MALT BREAD.
Leave a standing order with your
grocer to send MALT BREAD anu
serve it for every meal: three times a
day is none too often to eat this whole
some, delicious wheat product There's
substantial nourishment in every crumD
of MALT BREAD. It's a real HEALTH
food and highly appetiZing in the bar
gain. Insist on having it and look for
the label &c loaf at your grocers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-21
LOCAL MENTION.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

Observation-Disclosures Walker, in Tho
Better Way" sis pm.
Bclasco-"The Moneymakcrs," $50
pm:
Keith's-High- class vaudeville, $40
pm.
PolTs-Poli Players, in THE SQuaw
Man" S:15 pm.
Columbia-Annette Kellermann, Nep-
tunes Daughter" Emotion pictures''
EGO and $50 pm.
Gayety-Pat White and his Bur
Iesquers, SIS pm.
Cosmos-vaudeville. 1 pm. to 1o:40
pm
Casino-VaMdeville and motion pic
lures, 1850. 3:15, Z and pm.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
SUES FOR DAMAGE
TO HIS TROUSERS

Damage to the pants and feelings OF
j. oscar Phillips, resulting in the to-
.al ruin Of the former and the ex-
separating embarrassment Of the lat
ter. IL, charged in a suit fled FRIDAY
in the Superior Court against the
Georgia Railway and Power COM
pany.
The claim also includes damage 70
the skirt Of Mrs j. oscar Phillips an :
to her feelings. to a total extent OF
f20G. classified as follows -
The PANS Of J. oscar Philips, 20.
The skirt of Mrs J. .. Philips, 20.
The feelings Of botn, $3.50.
Easy Enough to Sit Down.
Here is a recital OF the wrongs oil
the plaintiffs. arranged by W. 4
James. their attorney:
on the fifteenth day OF March, 1918
Mr. md Mrs Philips boarded an East
Lake car. TO be transported thereby
20 Faiths Crossing The hospitality
Of the street car company incluued a
seat which proved far easier 10 sll
down in than to arise from.
In fact, when Mr.. Philips attempt
ed TO leave the car at their destina
ton. they were forcibly detained by
mysterious substance (later dis
vigorous struggling and finally dew
astating wrench in which they part
ed company with the seat, and also
but the curtain of charity should be
drawn at this tuncture.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
TOLL ACT REPEAL
WINS HOUSE
VOTE.
Committee Reports FavorabIy by
IA to 3 to Report Bill
For Passage,

WASHINGTON. March 6-By a
vote of IA to 3, the House Inters'ai e
Commerce Committee to-day decided
10 report favorably the bin repealug
the clause Of the Panama Canal a,
which grants free tolls 10 American
eoastwise shipping -Four members of
the committee were absent and sought
to have their votes recorded, but per
mission TO do this was refused Had
81 been granted, the vote would have
been II TO 4.
The votes IN favor Of the repeal
were Representatives. Adamson Of
Georgia, Sims Of Tennessee, Coying-
ton of Maryland. Talcott OF New York.
stephens OF Nebraska Stephens Of
New Hampshire, Barley OF Ken
1ucky, RaybuFn Of Texas, Montague
of Virginia and Decker 81 Missouri
Democrats. and Stevens, OF Minnesota,
Esch of Wisconsin. Hamilton Of Mich
igan and Wills Of Ohio, Republicans.
Those voting against the repeal
were Doremus Of Michigan, Democrat
OShaughnessy OF Rhode Island, Dem %
ocrat, and Knowland Of California
Republican
Chairman Adamson was jubilant al
the result Of the mornings work. lie
promised TO write a report on the Oil
To- day and to have Il before the House
before adjournment,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Lee Wars on Peanut
And Hot Dog Men;
Would Them0ut

War against the itinerant hot dog
peddler and the rambling peanut ven
der who cries his wares on the down
town streets has been declared by
Councilman Jesse Lee. Mr. Lee eN-
poets TO follow up his declaration Of
war by asking the Tax Committee OF
the City Council to recommend that
the tax imposed upon the raucous-
voiced. leather hinged peddlers and
vendors be increased until they can
no longer afford TO peddle.
ut is getting so you can't step
around a corner without running
against peanut cart of hot dog
wagon" said MIR Lee. There must
be 80 Of them inside the fire limits
downtown. propose TO raise the
taxes for hot dog selling from a
wagon to $500 year and the peanut
selling license to the same amount,
and thereby get rid Of some OF them.
They are becoming a nuisance, and
besides. they hurt the men who have
established permanent hot dog and
peanut stands and are paying rent
and conducting their business in a
businessllke way"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
LIAR No CAUSE
FOR FIGHTING,
SAYS PASTOR
"If ! Undertook to Fight All Liars
/ Would Have a Big Job,"
He Says.

Dr. George Stuart, OF Knoxville
himself a SOHtherneE-squar OH
with the text. Love Your Enemies,
AT the Bible Conference Friday, ana
landed a solid punch on the cavalier
doctrine" Of the South, that the word
liar is a fighting word, to be met
with a blow-to be paid for by blood.
That is foolish sentiment SAID
Dr. Stuart. and a debasing idea. II
man calls me "a liar. one Of two
things is the case: am d liar or /
am not a Iiar. II | am a liar. he
simply states a fact which l ought
TO admit If / am not Nar, then
he is liar--and il ! should under
take To- fight every liar in the country
] should have Government job on
my hands There is no philosophy
In counting d difFic atty HIth every
iil-bred scamp who may call you q
liar
Using Lie" RebuNe 10 Christ
Ur Stuart spoke for an hour and
delivered q passionate appeal 10 his
auditors, declaring tha; tho command
to love your enemies, as expressed in
the Bible was one Of the greatest aims
Christian should undertake He
Illustrated in vivid word pictures and
in plain words many minor situations,
as ne expressed himself. in a daily
life from which grew hatred, and
scathingly rebuked people, southern
people especially for their definition
Of the word liar" stating that more
hatreds were caused by its express
sion than BY any other insulting word,
and said that the use of throwing
the lie was direct rebuke to the full
filment Of Christ's command, Love
your enemies"
This command to love has several
statements in the Bible he began.
cone is love one another and the
other Love thy enemies. II YOU
have ever done much in the world you
have made enemies. Every loyal,
aggressive Christian makes enemies,
Christ's enemies crucified HIM
Most Troublous Commandment.
Who is my enemy ne asked. He
may be the one who hates me or ne
may be the one who would, under
cover of the night. set fire to my
house, who would slip up behind me
and pierce me with a dagger who
would take from me that which
naught enriChes him. but makes me
poor indeed He may be that man
who would do any and all manner Of
to love him.
mo commandment in all the Scrip
ture has given me more trouble, as
serted DIR. Stuart. For years ! have
tried to love my enemy with an i'm
possible love, but ] yet ask how
shall ! produce this love? And If
love those who hate me, where shall
| seek redress for wrong? Shall /
go through the world like whipped
spaniel? No. The Gospel of Christ
is the science of manhood Il
~ have the bitterest contempt for
a pusillanimous coward, and thank
God a man does not have to be a
rattlesnake striking al everything that
stlrs a leaf or moves branch in his
neighborhood The only perfect man
who ever walked this earth was Jesus
Christ. our exemplar He held the
power of God in His right arm, and
wiped the spittle of the enemy from
his cheek"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06

We are to-day unloading
another car of Rogers No.
81, the most remarkable
self rising -four we have
auaY. cold
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Lad Held for Death
OfHis BabyB Brother

MEMPHIS, March Twelve-year-
old Louis Copeland 8 held by Juvenile
Court officers pending an investiga-
ton into q report TO the police that
ne CAUSED the death of his five
months-old baby brother by pouring
parbolic acid down it's throat
The boy denies II was he who did
The deed insisting II Was his ten
Near-old sister
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Al CHARLESTON.


FIRST-Purse $500. three-year Odds
and up, selling, six furlongs Qneesp
l09. Bundle Of Rags %. Malik 100. Belle
Chiffon 167, Inspector iestrade IL, Elsie
Green 20, Xisie HerndOn 1913, xNeilchen
30, xDally Waters 80. xRod ana Gun
l05, Schuri 112, Jim Caffrey ~.
SECOND-Purse $500, three year Odds
and NJ, selling six furlongs, Michael
Angelo 1i5. Lady Innocence 20, John
Mars ll2, Austin Sturtevant ll2, l1r.
Dougherty tl5, NGagnant ll5, NArmor
107, Tony W 49, StuccO a. NFasces
VI, Protogoras 1917, Palma ll2, Captain
Carmody 10, Coming Coon il5.
THIRD-Purse $3.50. three year ODDS
and up. selling. 1--WE furongs liudas
Brother 1903 Woogate liz, xChds. can
nell 50, Americus ti5. ESusan h. 100.
xMinna 30, Promised Land no. Fort
Monroe 1906. XMiss Gayle %, Ben Loyal
ll3.
FOURTH Three year-olds and up.
purse $3.50, selling handicap, mile and
Bum 1902, Volthorpe 1903. Feather Dus-
ter ZIG, Bob r. l0S, Effendi l07.
FIFTH Purse $500 three year olds
1917, XWulis I07. Lord Weles lO2,aSemi-
quaver IFS, ncision liz, Berus 10,
PluYlous t05 XFOnt IL, Province JOB,
xJoe Finn l04, HarcOurt H.
SIXTH Purse $500. three-year olds
and up. selling, mile. Ruisseau ll6.
xSpellbound 104. Old Jordan 9s, XCamel
III. Ia Nun la 1903 Steal Away al,
xSnowAakes l03, XGaty Pailen Ill,
ServicenCe ia
xApprentice allowance
Weather cloudy, track sloppy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06

To make matters worse (the recital
continuedJ the conductor. far from
evincing a proper grief and proffering
coincidence and assistance, joined
with certain cortumelious passengers
in ribald mirth, and stated unfeeiing-
~ that he knew the tar was there all
the time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
BROOKLYN POSTMASTER.

WASHINGTON. March civilian
+. Kelly. president of the National
Letter Carriers Association, to-day
was nominated by President Wilson
10 be postmaster at Brooklyn, y. Y.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06

Better Bread-our bake to-
night for to-morrows sales
will be the largest we have
ever taken Embarrassing
sales because of high quail
ity and low price, 01~|
loaf .........,...O 2C
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-21
TRAIN BANDITS GET
AWAY WITH 100000
Four Masked Men Hold In
Filler Having Mardi Gras
Passengers.
UNCOUPLE THE NAIL CAR
Run Away With 1t and Engin.
in Alabama and Escape
in Auto.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb 20.--Rewaros N
$1,000 each have been offered for tina
capture OF four bandits who held up No.
train on the Queen and Crescent Railroad
near Birining ham. Ala. last nsht And
who got away with at least 500 900
after looting the mail and express cars
1t 10 said that the robbers overlooked
a sack containing $4,000 consigned TO
New Orleans and a large consienmen; 4
postage stamps. The country around the
scene OF the robbery IS being searched IN
the hope OF capturing the bandits. Blood.
hounds are being used.
The train left Chattanooga for Nes
Orleans with many passengers going 10
the Mardi Gras at I .06 r. NJ. one hour
late. The nrst stop was at Alfalfa. Ala
II was there that the robbers must gave
boarded the train. after clmblnl on TIE
rear of the tender. Tho passense't ate.
the holdup recalled having sect. four
men walking about the station At Alfalfa
as the train came In.
About three miles out OF Arala thee
masked men clamtered over the tender
and drew revolvers on tn. engineer and
fireman. According to the engineer "a.
train was making Atty miles al hour a,
the time and the trip over the tender vac
difficult and perilous.
After the three robbers got safe. down
into the cab one Of them ashct A.,.ler
or not the engineer and fireman were going
to obey orders wlthou, trouble.
After a look at the revolvr-s T.. en-
gineer guessed ne would Tie fireman
answered Jokingly and kept ~ a. COL.
versation until about twelve miles o4t o.
birmingham the order was given t. stop
the train.
Taking the engineer and flr.meu plta
them the robbers went back TO where III
porter, lantern In hand. had left tie train
to see what had caused the stop. 1t was
about Q AS O'Clock A fourth masked man
Joined the trio al this time.
Taking the porter in charge the rtb.
bers went to the mail car and knocked
on the door. When the door Was opened
the leader Of the band pointed q revolver
at n clerk and demanded that lac and the
others in the car come out. There aers
five mail clerks in the car ana they a..
came out.
The robbers inquired for the chief clerk
and put him back in the car ~ charge
OF one of the bandits. They then forced
the porter to uncouple the mail ear from
the rest OF the train. The three Other
robbers then climbed Into the cab and
started the engine of toward B!rmite-
ham. They ran the engine themselves
leaving the engineer and iiremen behind
The chief clerk oJ the mail ear was tae
only outsider they took with them.
After running about two miles tie
robbers stopped the engine. Leaving ole
man on guard. the leader with one otaef
went into the mail car and demanded tae
registered mail. After the clerk ha-
produced II they asked for mis- book wH!rs
they examined 10 see that they ha1 10;
overlooked any packages OF value,
The next carried a sack of registered
mail to the CAB. uncoupled the engine
from the mail car and started aga!n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-21
CARRANzA AT HERM0snLo.
Leader Gets Mig Ovation On His Re-
turn 90 Sonora CAPITAL.

HERMosILLo, Sonora, Mexico, Feb CO.
A military review and music by military
bands marked the arrival here of Gen
Venustiano Carranxa, head OF the Consti-
nationalist revolution. The leader came
from Culiacan where ne had been visit
ing for two weeks, An immense crowd OF
persons met him 1T the station and cheered
when he appeared. This was the first
anniversary Of Csrranza's proclamation
At Monciovn. Coahuila, In 1918. when he
denounced Huerta and declared he would
not accept his rule.
The Mexican National Bank OF this
city and Nogales the Matriz store here.
the Bank OF Sonora In Nogaies. the West
ern Bank OF Mexico In Hermoslllo and the
Banco Minero In chihuahua and Juarex
have all been reopensd by a decree Of Gen.
Carransa and will be operated by agents
OF the revolution. These establishments
failed 70 comply with the Carranza decree
Of last December ordering all mercantile
and financial establishments to reopen by
February IL. the penalty being oonfisca-
tion.
Huerta troops are numbering non COM
batants In the State Of Tabasco, according
to reports received here. Persons sus-
pected OF being In sympathy with tho
Constitution Alist cause are being siaugh-
tered daily This was the substance Of
reports received In Hermosillo from Col.
Luis y, Dtminguex. chief Of operations In
TabascO.