davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-02-10
SECRETARY DANIELS BACK.
Says He Has Arrived at No De.
cision in Perkins Case.

Secretary Daniels returned here this
morning from a brief visit to Greenyille
:. G.. and Raleigh. y. {. In response TO
n direct inquiry on the subject. he said
he had not decided to recommend that
Lieut.. Col. {. NJ. Perkins, L. :. NJ. C.,
retired. be restored to the active list. He
is considering the case. he said. but had
not yet decided on his course of action.
Col. Perkins is from Georgia and served
in the Marine Corps from July. 1854. until
December 1907, when he was transferred
to the retired list OH his own applica-
ton.
Senator Smith and Representative How
ard Of Georgia are advocating legislation
authorizing his restoration to the active
list.
Evening star., 1914-02-10
TAKOMA PARK HALTS
CAR LINE EXTENSION
Refuses Permit to Baltimore and
Ocean City Railway
Company
Favorable Action Is Possible. How
ever. When New Application
Has Been Filed.

Plans of The Baltimore and Ocean city
Railway Company to extend its lines
within the corporate limits OF Takoma
Park met with temporary setback last
night when the town council rejected the
request of Charles Selden. jr.. president
of the company. ami postponed action
m,tiI a later date.
MI S"idsn. acting for the company of
which he is the head appeared at the
meeting of tlc town council last night
and asked tirat body To consider AN ap-
nlication filed i'll the company behalf
last November He stated that perInis-
sion was granted hy the public utilities
commission of the District of Columbia
for the extension of the company line
through Kennedy street to Carroll ave
nue. Tahoma Park. u. g., and that 1t
was desired to gain permission of the
town council to carry the construction
of the line through the corporation he
road President Seldeu stated was the
first piece of Hcw railway construction
10 come under the supervision of the pub
lie utilities commission of the District OF
Columbia
Evening star., 1914-02-10
Objects to Reconsideration.

pt,lrttiou W4S entered l,v couucilmaT
l.. J. ,;ralili Ia any reconsideration oi
tl. original ;tpplicatiou at this time. anf
urged that a ropN OF the report of the
spetia committee appointed last IAN tt
investigate the application be sent to th.
offieia.s Of the company. This reo"It |
which WAS filed with the town cuufcli
stated that well constructed aho
properiv operated line would prove ol
great yaIue Il, residents of tue easter
part of Takoma Park but cofIciuuta
with thu statement. that tn" Cv'nN'tN
making this application does nos appeai
to this committee to he cafaoie oi SiN
ing satisfactory construction and service
such as should and would be demanded o'
it as an offset to the cccuPatlon ol lnt
streets.
Lengthy discussion of the matter was
followed by the adoption of the rtiueS'
for the transmission Of a copy OF the re-
nn-t to the officials of tn. company and
President S".Gca was asked to SuoHll'
another formal application to the countii
for consideration at an early GATE ac-
corsin. to statements by President SeiueH
last night. existing contracts can LOT
the completion OF ,onstructloh "oih oi'
the new line by April L..
Permission was denied the chesapeake
and -Potoalac Telephone Company 10
string Il pair of wires on Maple avenue
rurth Of Tulip street. by attaching ~
the ten poles bI lHt clc''s'N ''A'N - ~
Power Company The council, however.
voted that the company be no'iflcd that
the council would consider an application
for a duplicate set OF poles OF Maple
avenue. rather than permit the SpihSihS
of two characters of wires on single poi%s.
Damage Claim Rejected.
The council declined to recognize the
claim of George l.. Whitford. attorney
representing Lewis W. Thomas. against
the town on account of damages said 10
have been sustained to his property by
th. alleged careless Negligent and I'M
proper placing OF cutters and drains.
causing water TO flow against his house
and over his property
An appropriation of 500 was voted 10
Grade and improve Sligo avenue from
Carroll avenue to the old mill on the
Wildwood property William A heneh'
who appealed TO the council FOR the nm
proyeraent of that thoroughfare, stated
that i, would connect Sligo avenue from
Carroll avenue with the Sligo Mill road
An ordinance was adopted provldlnS tor
the assessment OF s1.6i- III against the
abutting property owners on lots Is. =, .,
Is and : IN block l.; lot in block = Hiil
Crest subdivision: lots and IL i'll block
= Gilberts subdivision, and lots :. 4. .
& = and in Carroll subdivision, Tor the
construction OF 1.S.s' feet water mains OF
Grant Hancock. Park and Flower ave
nues.
The request Of r. L. seely for the eA-
tension of tie water main from its pres
ent terminus on lot l.. block. IL: PINE
Crest. east 10 lot -, block IL was denied
The construction of a four-incn watei
mas nu spruce street was authorized
m. ,r1Il-,. cost Of the work to he pald
bv the property owners benefited
Th. meeting was presided over by
Mayor : ". Williams. with Councilme!
+. t.. BIodgett, K. d Rush. H. r. ran
l. r Girapill and T.. l.. LewtoE ana loWi
Clerk Ben c: Davis present.
Evening star., 1914-02-10
.ARMY-NAVY.
Army Orders.

Capt Morton F. Smith. 10Th Infantry.
is appointed by the President to be
tommandant of cadets at the United
States. Military Academy, West Point,
\. V, to take effect March 22. 1914.
Lieut.. Col. James 3. Irwin of the
cavalry unassigned, has been promoted
to the grade OF colonel and Maj Godfrey
H. Macdonald, I::th Cavalry, has been
promoted to the grade of lieutenant
colonel but neither officer yet has been
assigned to regiment.
The name Of Mai. Charles Young. 9th
Cavalry. is placed on the list of detach-
ed officers. to take effect March l, 1914.
and the name of Maj. Jesse Mel. Carter.
cavalry. is removed therefrom- Maj
Carter Is assigned to the Sd Cavalry.
Prohational Second Lieut. John G.. Cot
walls. Corps of Engineers, will report at
Texas City. Tex, for examination to de-
terminc his fitness for permanent ap-
pointment and for promotion.
Maj. Melville S Jarvis. Inspector gen
eral will repair to this city for duty
for a period of one month and then
VIII proceed to Fort Sam Houston. Tex.
Maj Herman Ian. nth Infantry
"ol"ncl. assistant chief Philippine Con
stabuaryp. is relieved from assignment
to that regiment.
q. NJ Sergt. John H. Stern. Quarter
master Corps. Walter Reed General Hos
ptal H. G. viii proceed to Manila. Z. L..
for duty.
The following transfers are ordered:
Second Lieut.. Frederick G. Dilman,
2ith Infantry. TO the 18th Infantry.
Second Lieut.. Gilbert P. Strelinger, 18th
Infantry. to the 2ith Infantry.
Commissions have been issued to Col.
Chase w. Kennedy. unassigned: Lieut..
col Charles ", Muir. unassigned. Majs
Peter Il. Marquart 18th Infantry. and
William Brooke. 10th Infantry: Capts.
.AuSwel r. Deitsch. 9Th Infantry; Joseph
G. Kay. I'd Infantry. and Walter g.
Jones. 10th Infantry. aud First Lieuts.
Ralph W. Dusenhury, Sth Infantry;
Thomas g. Spencer. cd Infantry; Faunt-
Icy NJ Miller, unassigned. and Ray e.
IIill. I'D lltantrv
Evening star., 1914-02-10

Father Johns Medicine
Heals throat and lungs. Best for colds
Advertisement
Evening star., 1914-02-10

DIR. Ira Remsen of Baltimore. former
president of Johns, Hopkins University
passed the sixty-eighth milestone in his
life TO-DAY
Evening star., 1914-02-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

YOT SAVE ~ o> FIKNITtR RE HfKE- Hi
selling. Il Do ;n,- minimum "Tpc;is" is F'iliz d
sad you trade With The esii'ns makers Of tiil
eitrre in tho world. Al:1titR j tIptGllfoN-
.-s{T
Evening star., 1914-02-10
sFIRITUALIsM.

s p.m snar4. .n.'s>a2'. to each rally read
in.s Mrs. j r. MAI1BY So Mi vernon pi.
Nv. hacs og Carnegie Library. r.IuEe VI. 500.
Evening star., 1914-02-10
Naval Orders.

Lieut.. f. II. NcCrary. from bureau OF
ordnance to Crawford. England works.
Nickcrs LTD; Assistant Paymasters
King Terrell. ". y. Tudor. Josiah Mer-
ritt. q. G. simmons. e. q. Holland and
Andrew Mowat. from bureau of supplies
and accounts. Navy department, Wash
iugton.
Chief Boatswain James Laven, to re
ceiving ship at Boston, Mass.
Boatswain G. r. Goertz. from the Wyo-
ming 70 the Sonoma.
chief Mac,inist' W. u. Sullivan. from
naval station. Guantanamo, Cuba, to
home and await orde:s.
Chief Machnist J. r. I.ikcns from the
sonona To the Cumberland.
Machinist L. w Knight, from the Yes
tai to the Sonorna.
Carpenter NJ. NJ. Saylor to works of
New York Shpbuildins Company, Cam
cen. y. J.
Evening star., 1914-02-10
Naval Movements.

The Pittsburgh has arrived at Mazat-
Ian. the Wheeling and Birmingham at
Gaacanayabo bay. the Prairie ut San
Juan. en- route for Pensacola; the Whip
pie. Paul Jones. Perry. Stewart and Trux-
ton at san Pedro. and the Yorllton at
MaZatlan.
The Osceola and Lebanon have sailed
from Guacans yabo bay for Guantanamo
and the Hancock from Cdlebra To-. Pen
sacola.
The justin will leave san Francisco for
MaZatla: about February III, and the
Nanshan will leave san Francisco for
Mazatan about February IS
Evening star., 1914-02-10
You MRS. Be ProralIoH.
Shirtmaker and Haberda sher
FILL NOt-R COAL BINS.

,o.d leea -. ->.spIg hr-yx w..a;a,,r-:< q,
.sns tof yot:t a-dta. |Hg hEEl' You ]; HOME
iIAEfTArI.F ,'aximru heat- minimum expense
when ~ei yea eati.
X. ]. & NJ. [. Grace. ~ ~ i.a l.iaca. ~ :.s
Evening star., 1914-02-10
It's Our Prices

that bring us customer--the
quality OF our goods that re-
tains them Reliable LUM-
BiR and MlLLWOR\.
8A2AER'Se SIG n. Y. Ave.
Evening star., 1914-02-10
Marine Corps Order.

First Lieut.. II. n. Manney. ir.. from
the receiving ship "a: New York - ma
rine barracks, New York
Evening star., 1914-02-10
TIMELY WARNING,

Win six week luu-- ~ winter
aiead yuu'H hc 1i>- - have u
tla roof -otTni and t.ght'
Doa-t take ciancs.s. Eau ~ ".
ERONGLAD fSia:y f@las - :.o l,;A ysai.l "a, MI u
Evening star., 1914-02-10
! ne Results Obtained.

That .Adieaies wL.tncr Vol getting
-gts rig4t E.rd ~ Printing not ]. H..
I't.mtiug ~tau.> n5.i distinctly" aad superior
10 the other EiEi. TEat'> why il pays.
Judd s TGetweilers Inc,
The Big Print Shop. 42o-4ee nth.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-07
Big Value You Get in the Maxwell "25' at $3.50

Phenomenal Easy Riding Qualities
The Maxwell 25" has type springs The front
springs 32H long The springs long fixed at
'front.' shacked at and mounted rocking Abso-
lutely expensive shock absorber auxiliary springs
needed
Fullest Equipment Complete and of
Unusual Quality
Maxwell 25 has perfectly fitted top with envelope The top
has the famous %y Curtains the top and
be let down in instant without getting
Full of handsome lamps tank tools
jack, pump, Stewart speedome etc. At the rear of the car
there is strong, good looking iEe-carrier.
You have no extras to buy. Everything comes
with the car,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-30
Many Carloads Of
Bathtubs for the
Fontenelle Hotel

Installation OF the plumbing in the
Fontenelle hotel has begun and will be
finished by January, states John j.
Hannighen. who has the contract In the
aggregate there will be fifteen carloads
of material, a total OF 1,O9s pieces, includ-
ing 342 closets, 3G5 lavatorles, 249 bathtubs
and fifty-six showers. Thirty Of the bath
tubs have been set and another carload
in on the track Three cars more OF
material and fixtures are to arrive Sat
urday.
Everything In the way of material for
the plumbing and fixtures will be here
and nnloaded by November 10, after which
time the work OF installation will be
pushed night and day. II necessary.
The Milwaukee road is bringing the
fixtures and material and Is making n
special effort to have II on hand as fast
as II is needed. The bathtubs are solid
porcelain and the fixtures nickel Speak
ing OF the fixtures, Mr.. Hannighen said:
They are the best ever put into any
building In everything the specifications
called for the best material manufactured
and that is what ! am giving the com
pany. As to the bathtubs. of all the hotels
built in the United States. think there
are but about thirty that have bathtubs
OF solid porcelain"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-30
w. L. Ames Brands
This Locality as
Gods Own Country

You may be mighty thankful as we
are. that yon are In Gods country" said
W. J. Amcs Of Oregon. VIA. president
OF tho Naticnai Farm Congress. when
talking Of The bountiful crops and the
apparent prosperity Of the middle west
and Omaha in particular "Of course
J om from a part Of Gods country. 5ut
when stepped of the train could sec
AZ once that omaha and Nebraska gre
decidedly a part OF IL also
Il have just made a long trip through
out the south" he continued. and / toll
you tho contrast is great Tho people
down there depend 30 entirely on their
cotton crop and now that they cannot
market II. they ere IN actual want. Peo-
pie there are actually looking forward to
hunger this winter. They like 20 stick
TO the cotton crop. but the day will come
when they will have to go to raising a
variety OF crops"
Mir Ames and y. l.. t-nsickcr OF
Wright Ia, are in Omaha I'm conference
with Frank O. Odell. member OF the ex-
ecut,ve committee Of the National Farm
Congress, and with e. V. Parrish. man
ager of the bureau % publicity, IN re-
gard TO the location and tho date for the
next convention OF the National Farm
Congress. The location lies between
Waterloo, Ia, aud Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-30
Civic League Puts
City Planning Bill
Up to Democrats

The democratic legislative candidates
from Douglas county met with the
Omaha civic league Friday at the Com
mcrcial club. where they went over the
tentative bill drawn by the league TO
provide for city planning commission
in Omaha. Copies OF this tentative bill
were distributed among the candidates.
II was explained that tho bill should pro-
vide for the appointment by the mayor
OF city planning commission. which
should work out a comprehensive plan
for bcautifyinR tho city with parks.
boulevards and symmetrical plating OF
new additions Laurie J. Quinby. can
dldatc for the senate. suggested that the
bill be amended to create city planning
district somewhat after the fashion OF
the metropolitan water district in order
that the planning might he comprehen-
sive enough TO take in Dundee, South
Omaha and suburbs lie further sug-
gested that a clause be inserted TO the
effect that whatever ground shall be ac-
quired for parks and bouievards that
may not be at once developed shall be
held by the city and leased out by II,
rather than sold TO be again purchased
back In years to come at greatly In
creased price. Congressman Lobeck was
among the visitors.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-30
SuffragiSts Now
Making Last Lap
Of Their Campaign

The final lap OF the suffrage campaign
has been reached Saturday afternoon at
2 o'clock. all suffrage workers who will
pass literature at the polls will report
at the Young Mems Christian associa-
tion assembly room to receive instruc-
tions on their duties and stations
The suffrage meeting at the Brandeis
theater this evening Will begin
promptly at o'clock. Edward Cornish
OF New York City will precede Or Anna
Howard Shaw on the program, and John
l.. Kennedy viii preside at the meeting
The doora Of the theater will be thrown
open at O'clock and thsre will be no re-
served seats.
William Jennings Bryan will devote
part OF his speech at the Auditorium
Saturday evening 10 suffrage
Richard l.. Metcalfe arrived In Omaha
yesterday and gave a suffrage speech last
night and Miss Elsie VANDERBILT spoke at
Fifteenth and Douglas streets at 1890
O'clock.
Arrangements arc being completed for
the Omaha production OF Mrs Medill Nc
Cormioks elght-reel suffrage movie.
which was produced In Chicago recently.
Mrs. y. NJ. Fairfield Is in charge OF the
arrangements.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-30
DR.. Cohn Addresses
the Menorah Society


DR.. Frederick Cokn addressed the n,eni-
bers Of the ''Aienornh" society Tuesday
evening at the home OF Miss Goldis
Meieher. The rabbi spoke on the history
and meaning OF "Menorah and COM
mended the members for their interest In
the upbuilding OF Jewish culture. An
appeal for the suffering Jews IN the
warning countries was made by Henry
Monaky.
Letters from President Jenkins Of the
University OF Omaha and President Nc
Menamy Of Creighton university express-
ing recognition OF this society by their
respective institutions. were read. Jacques
Rienr read a paper on ''Aieporah." Piano
solos were given by Aiss Beulah Kula-
kofsky and dramatic readings by Miss
Miriam Dayis.
The next meeting will be held at the
home Of Miss Nora Pred Tuesday. No
vember 10. at 7;l5 p. IN.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-30
Turkey Market Dull
Because of No Snow

Because there has been no snow to
speak OF in any of the poultry producing
states, turkeys have not come on the
market in any appreciable numbers, the
dealers say. They maintain that turkeys
do not come In until after the first SHOWS,
when they can be caught more readily
than without snow. On the larger ranches.
where turkeys are grown by hundreds OF
thousands. they rum at large during the
summer. The first snow drives them to
shelter In the trees and sheds for the
first tmo In the fall. II is then they are
caught and marketed.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-30
Halloween Franks
Keep Police Busy

Omaha youths in all parts OF the city
kept the police busy Wednesday night with
premature preparation OF Hallowe'e en-
prankr and over score were turned
over 90 Probation officer MoSy Bern
stein. The throwing OF eggs against
street. cars, soapinR 5f windows and tear
ing down old fences were among the
roughneck pastlmes INDUCED In. To-
night and until Sunday a special detail
of police will be held m readiness at the
station TO answer at moments notice
any calls that the gangs have again
started their activities
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-30
Citizens Ticket
Suggested for the
City Commission

The United improvement club endorsed
the citizens ticket for the school board
IN It's entirety at q meeting which was
held Wednesday evening at the city hall,
at which time ak clubs were represented
The club also went on record by means
OF resolutions as favoring q citizens
committee on candidates 90 name seven
men for a citizens ticket Tor city COM
missioners for the spring election. This
committee. which Is TO be made up from
representatives from the various civic and
commercial organizations OF the city. Is
also 70 draft platform on which the
citizens ticket Is tc stand
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-30
Omaha Succeeding
in Getting Away
from Elgin Market

Omaha butter manufacturers have, after
persistent effort, created a market Of
their own in Omaha, which, TO a certain
extent. Is independent of the Elgin
quotations. For some years the Omaha
market followed closely the Elgin quo
tations, with the Omaha market from a
cent 10 2 cents higher than Elgin. Re
Gently the Omaha market IL frequently
quoted at from one to one and n half
cents below the Elgin market
Omaha manufacturers OF butter have
long felt that since Omaha is the greatest
butter producing center in the world.
Omaha should have butter market OF
its own. This has been established. and
the consumers in Omaha are getting
butter at from one to a cent and a half
less than the Elgin quotations.
Formerly II was a custom to hold the
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-30
THREE FEDERAL COURT
DEFENDANTS PLEAD GUILTY

Lawrence Book. Daniel Woodell and
Abraham Priest were arraigned in federal
court before Judge Paige Morris and oil
pleaded guilty TO the charges against
them. Book was fined $50. which was
paid. for mailing nonmailable matter.
Daniel woodell was fined 800 and SEN
tenced to sixty days in the Grand Island
jail for introducing liquor in the Indian
territory. Priest was charged with three
different indictments for the same Of
fense. The first case was dismissed. but
he was fined 500 and sentenced to sixty
days in Jail on the second, and fined 500
and sentenced TO sixty days IN Jail on
the third. The jury was dismissed for
the afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-30
SUFFRAGISTS GIVEN
OBSCENE POSTCARDS

A committee Of women supporters ~
suffrage called al Postmaster wharton's
office and presented him with an OBJ
scene BIT OF literature. printed on the
back cf a regulation postcard. stating
that q great number had been scattered
about buildings IN which suffrage speak
ere congregated recently. The missive
printed on the back Of the mailing pur-
ported 20 be extracts taken fom actual
suffrage speeches as made IN Omaha -
Postmaster Wharton stated he would
endeavor az onco 70 locate the offenders
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-30
ROTGUTANS GIVE REAL PARTY
MOorhead Is Fined Quarter as Part
Of Evening Fun.
USE THE HALLOWEEN IDEA
RsthskeIIer ne the Henshsw L. Dee
GRATED In Autumn shAde--BOb
MsnIey u the orator--Mc-
bride Tells n story.

II cost Election Commissioner Harley
Moorhead q cents 10 find himself unable
TO recognize and name J. S. Wood OF the
Bradstreet agency. Notwithstanding tbs
fact that he is supposed to have In his
office complete Bertillon description
OF him. including height. weight, facial
appearance and color OF eyes and hair.
The election commissioner was not the
only one who had TO pay the penalty Of
lack of sight-acquaintance with another
member Of the Rotary club called out at
the same time, while those who passed
the test were awarded suitable prizes.
This was one OF the stunts pulled off
at the big annual Halloween dinner Of
the Rotary club, for which the Henshaw
rathskollcr was fantastically decorated
with coiored lanterns. broom-wielding
witches, cats and other weird animals.
The guests at the table. numbering 10.
the largest attendance ever, were like
wise decorated and disguised with peaked
paper hats and false noses and mus
tachios VIII Clark OF the Nonpareil
laundry served most acceptsbly as pre-
siding officer for the evening and Bob"
Maniey furnished the oratorical number
on the program.
Called on as visitor. Willis Mcbride,
the Elgin CNeol banker, told n story
that made a hit, and "Bnly" Lawrence
put on an imitation Harry Lauder act
in scotch costume that would have made
the real Harry pinch himself TO see which
was which.
The Omaha Rotarians are organizing
20 swoop down by special train on their
Lincoln brethren on November IL, when
tho latter entertain the national officers.
want More Action.
what people demand nowadays Is
more action and less deliberation," was
the burden Of a talk delivered by Robert
II. MRnley, commissioner OF the CONNER
clal club.
Ten years ago." said Manley. "men
wanted after-dinner speeches.; nowadays
they want something more lively as the
cabaret. Ten years ago the cities were
governed by a delIberative body, the city
council today many OF them arc tending
toward the city manager plan.
1--WE used 20 have dellberatve commit
tees that debated and deliberatcd over
a matter for an intermlnable length Of
time before they could decide 20 take
any action.
Have Committees Now.
Now we have committees that are ao-
tive and get things done. whether right
OF not. They have the feeling that II It
IL not exactly right they can fix II up
afterward, but the spirit Is 20 yet Il done
somehow. The trouble with the deiib-
eratiye method was that IS per cent OF
the energy OF the committee was used up
in the dcliberation, and when II came
time for actual action there was hut Is
per cent OF the spirit, energy and en-
thusiasm left for the real work.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-30
d n | N X.
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Habit can be used with absolute confl-
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beer or other alcoholic stimulants Thou
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been restored to lives of sobriety and use
fulness. Can be given secretly. Costs
only tl.oo per box. II you fail TO get
results from oRRINE after a trial, your
money viii be refunded. Ask for free
booklet telling all about oRRINE.
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co.. lO2
50. 18th; owl Drug Co.. SA So. 18TH;
Loyal Pharmacy. 10000 No. 18th; Harv-
ard Pharmacy. 2ith and Farnam; Geo.
s. Davis. Council Bluffs, Iowa.