davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-02-20
REFUSES TO vACATE LEASE.
Justice Stafford Denies Request by
Owner of Prospective Theater.

Justice Stafford has declined 70 order
vacated a lease made BY Jesse r. Sher
wood to Moore's American Theater
Company for building in course of
construction at Rhode Island avenue
and 1st street northwest. lie has also
Evening star., 1914-02-20
Appear at High Schools.

Mrs Archibald Hopkins were the speak
Evening star., 1914-02-20

ing at the regular Thursday assembly.
In the ninth division the speakers of
the day We're as follows: tranch school.
Rev. j. l.. McLain. Bryan School, Rev
+. w. Johnson: Lenox School, Rev. Paul
=. Hckok; Van Buren, School. DR.. James
A. Watson; i<etcham School Rev. y. Il.
Room, and Congress Heights School. Rev.
+. +. Richardson.
Evening star., 1914-02-20
Miss Jones Native of New York.

Mss Agnes y. Jones. the other sue
cessful candidate for the role Of Portia,
..,s born i'll Brooklyn, y. y, ard was
educated st yhe New Iavcn Normal
school She is employed as 4 teacher
Of business practice Al the Business
High school.
'Because | think every woman ought
To understand law. was the reason as
signed by Miss Jones for entering tie
lega! profession. she declares, however.
that she viii continue to teach for the
present
Twenty years in tine ministry. five wears
as newspaper editor and proprietor and
tVH years On thc lecture platform be
fore beginning t'" study OF iaw is in
brief thr life history of Jaiucs Hugh
keelev Of PenHsylvaria. ntty-siH Years
old, who was admitted to pract!e. today
Mr.. keeicy was born in Humm.lstouu.
Evening star., 1914-02-20
Feminine Contingent.

Tie two Portias are Miss Scotia
: stark of Virginia and Miss Agnes
y Jones of New York. Among the men
James Hugh keeley Of Pennsylvania has
Evening star., 1914-02-20

George Z. Eyster of Emn!tsburg. Md.
sixty-six years old. member of the board
of charities. died suddenly Thursday oc
apopexy. He was Union soldier and
organized the EmmitsbuFg fire depart
ment.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-02-14
The Availability Of Nutrients From
Plant Sources.

WITHOUT discussing the advantages and dis
advantages of the use of foods Of animal and
vegetable origin, respectively, we are bound to
admit that man and animal alike are dependent
On plants for nutrition. A recent writer has
aid that man is a parasite living on the plant
8ingdom. The final source Of human energy is
found in plants. In so far as mankind obtains
nergy by consuming the flesh Of the domestic
s.:imals, only a fraction Of the supply taken by
sic latter in the plant products can ever reach
g sphere of usefulness to man. The animals
lch furnish food to man are expensive con-
rters of the energy Of plants into a form di-
city available for his uses. Only a very small
4 sidue Of the total energy-intake Of such ami
Lower coast gazette., 1914-02-14

Speaker Champ Clark declined
an invitation to attend a Demo-
cratic dinner in Washington,
whereupon Dame Rurnor got
busy and industriously circulated
the report that the reason for
the speakers Discrimination to
eat and drink was that Secretary
Bryan, who ran counter to the
presidential aspirations of the
Missouri statesman at the Balti-
more conversion last summer,
was to be a guest at this particu.
lar feeding function. Without
taking notice Of this imputation
If it is an imputation- Mr..
Clark gave out this veey sensi-
bic statement.
Il have cut all dinners and
functions except those ! feel I'M
der obligation to attend in my
official capacity. ] did this for
two reasons: First because | have
not time to attend them; ! have
too much to do. Second, Mr..
|Spofford, SO long librarian Of
congress, once told me that most
public men and army and navy
officers who died in Washington
dug their graves with their
teeth a saying which | took to
heart.
1.-THE people Of the country are
not interested to any consider.
able extent about dinners in
Washington, but they are inter.
csted very much as to what con.
gress does and when it does it.
and l am trying my best to ex'
pedite business so that we car
get away from here before the
frost comes next fall and give
the country a rest. That is
good policy for both the country
and the Democratic party"
Lower coast gazette., 1914-02-14
Just be Glad.

Oh, heart of mine, we shouldn't
Worry so,
What we've missed Of calm we couldn't
Have you know!
What we've met of stormy pain
And Of sorrows driving rain,
We can better meet again
If it blow.
For we know not every morrow
Can be sad,
So, forgetting all the sorrow
We have had,
Let us fold away Il fears
And put by our foolish tears,
And through all the coming years
Just be glad.
James Whitcomb Riley.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-02-14
OFFICIAL REGISTER
PARISH OFFICERS.

President Of Tho Police Jury.
]. B. Fastening. Buras ?. @.
Secretary Of the Police jury,
Caro-, Bertrandville. La.
Parish Treasurer;
Joseph Savoie, Nero P. ..
Sheriff.
Frank c. Movers, Pointe-a.la.Haehs.
Coroner.
Or. H. L. Ballowe, Duras p. O.
Assessor.
Marc Cognevieh. Marin r. Q.
Clerk Of Court
Ernest Albert, Pointe-a.la,Hashs.
Member Of the General Assembly.
Simon Leopold. Phenix r. o.
psiiee Jurors.
LIST Ward-l. 8. Lathrop, Eng. Turn
p. O.
End Ward-Adrien Leopold, Phenix
P. o.
3rd Ward-E. A. Schayot. Potnte-a.la.
Hache.
18th Ward-Thomas Brophy, Neptune
P. O.
5th Ward-Jos. Bernard. Venice P. O.
9Th Ward-C. Grabort. Jssuits' Bend
p. O.
1th Observation-Disclosures.
Sth Ward-Days Withan. Diamond P.
o.
9th Ward-Dr. 6. A. 3. Hays. Happy
Jack r. @.
10th Ward-J. b. FasserlinS. Buras r.
Parish Board Of Public Education,
President. c. Darmas. Buras 2. O.
Secretary and Parish superintendent
..ef Public Education,
j. C. Blanchard, Pointe-a-la.Hache'
Mcmbees,
LIST Ward-Jos. H. Meyer, Dalcour 2.
o.
End wasd-Wm. Dyuoud. Dslair r. O.
Bird Ward-Jno. B. Hingle, lPeintc.a.la.
Hache.
4th Ward-G. w. Delesdernier. Pilot
Town
18th Ward-Miegs ChNdress. Triumph
P. Q.
9Th ward-Hn Giordano. Jssuits'
Bend p. o.
It'll ward-Frauk lCiordano. Jesuits'
Bend r. o.
9Th Ward-W. W. Lsnon. Junisr p.
o.
9th Ward-Benj. Ballay.
10th Ward-F. c. UArmas, Buras p.
LOCAL JUDICIARY.
justices o. the Peace.
lst Ward-E. J. Rodriguez. u.
Ind Ward-Hy. Meyer, Bertraudville.
80
Adrien Leopold, phenix
2. o.
Srd Ward-L r.. FontsneNe. Peinte-l-
hKache r. ..
4th wa.d-0eo. ". D~slssderaiss, r.
lot Town.
W. p. Simmons. Port
Eads.
sth Ward-Eynest Fellon. Venice.
9th Warl-c. r. sarpy. Jesuits' Hand
p. o.
eth Ward-Clem L'Artigus, Naomi 7.
o.
sth Ward-F. r. Grimshaw, Diamond
p. o.
sth Ward-M. 4. Lyons. Home Place
P. O.
10Th Ward-Clovis HinEle.
censtablss.
LIST Ward-A. N. Miller. Dalcour r.
@.
md Nard-John Crab, Jr., Bertrand.
Vile P. @,
Felix Lafrance. Phenlx r.
o.
3rd Werd-Ernest Dodson.
4th Ward-James Kiger.
John zettwock.
5th Ward-Ere Jago. Venice P. o.
9Th Ward-Aug. E. Sarpy.
It'll Ward-Clement L'Artigue, Jr.
Naomi r. o.
Sth Ward-Thos. Nolan. il, Diamond
r. O.
9th Ward-Emile Martin.
10th Ward--Philip Cognevich.
PARISH DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE.
Chairman-John Dynnond, Delair.
sscretary-Jos. sayois, Nero p. q.
Members.
LIST Wa;d-Alex Brandt.
[aEHFHt@I S~O0Oo ..LNUE 4EE
Ind Wards. Leopold. Phenix 2. o
Hy. Meyer. Bertrandynle
3yd Ward-Joseph Savoie, Mere T. @
Joseph Cosse, Poilte-ala
Hache.
4th Ward-F. Lobrans, Pilot Town ?
Q.
=. j. wuu.n.. Pie,
Town Z. q.
9th Ward-jos. Bernard, Venice 70
Augustin A. Baras. Yssice
p o.
9Th Ward-C. Grabert, Jesuiss' D.nt
r. @.
G. r. Sarpy. Jesuits' Beud
2. Q.
It'll Ward-R. E. Psrss. Jesuits' Dend
y. q.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-02-14
The Greater Truth.

There never was a song so sweet
Some discord did not enter in;
There never was a soul SO pure
1t knew no hint Of sin.
There never was g day SO bright,
No shadow touched it anywhere;
There lever was SO still a night
No zephyr stirred the air.
So much is true, but truer still
The worth and beauty Of the thought,
That good is born Of all the i'll,
With both is greatness wrought
Arthur w. Peach.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-02-14

The United States hasn't by any means, all
the honor and glory in canal building. In truth
China leads TIE world in the construction Of al.
tlflcial waterways, having over five thousand
miles Of canals. The Great Cana, as It il
known, maintains communication between Pc
king and Canton. q distance Of twelve hundred
miles. Yet this is not the longest canal in the
world. Russia lays claim to that distinction.
This is an artificial waterway extending from
81. petersburg to the Chinese Frontier, four
thousand milas.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-02-14

I'VE need a great law school
with commanding influence for
China" writes G. w. Rankin,
THE people Of China need US
and our help now, May our one
Father help US to give them the
kind Of help and encouragement
they ought to have! Patient,
peace-loving, kind, hard working
diligent, with a capacity for mu-
tual acquisition that's surprising
anywhere. they are a great and
wonderful people. As a practical
proposition for helping them as
we cannot having the govern
mental influence we are doing
the best that ! can think Of in
helping educate their leaders
both as preachers Of the gospel
and as leaders in every other
field. You know under the old
system China had neither courts
nor lawyers. She cannot have a
constitutional form Of govern.
ment without both. | wish / had
the power to help them make
lawyers-Christian lawyers for
their judges and for their bar.
But as yet we have no law
schools Of any Importance, and
must work as best we can, where
we can. We need a great Law
school of commanding influence
to make. to train the lawyers
who alone can see that China
has a government that will give
them liberty, for they only car
give to them courts"
Lower coast gazette., 1914-02-14
Knew kM Man.

Gibbs-'Tshat's a pretty rockyloc&-
lag umbrella you have there. ole
man. / wouldn't carry one Ike tnat."
0ibbs-T know You wouldn't; that's
Che reason | carry It when you're
about.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-04
BROWNSVILLE NOW SHIPPING
CANTELOUPES BY CAR LOAD

tHfnHI aHumrnfr NJ nHfalluu
l~m Mission ana MrtHea an tiu sam
ndrro bunrb nf mr rt LDHe
Browns, and Neslcs started Sion
das when mfer carloads wefo shlnur
frun tlesD Y0infs 10 lH estimated fhat
between gt Hnd 1t rsfIotde nNi &c.,
shipped fren ihese points during iho
uftf tou lnI
Carload shipments uf hnch0rrflfH
from idndaie aiso started MONDAY lt
thr enaitrf fsmalnr Hfprsnir % Ia
esnmnfod fhat moro thfn if rau alH
he shipped frpm ihia point boiorr jane
ls
ThD movement ~ wHffrnfious iH rr.
pected fn start win a rush about june
lt and lt b. estimated that points lu
souia Texea Hiil ship from 600 "a i00o
cars This spring
Fruits and fegefahlnH orc Mlunns
hs'for prices bag nouhern mafhe's fiis
spring than usual hui ihe fapidns
Win which me Fopa are rlpening lr
expected 90 have o. tendency lo nond
ihs markets Hallf0ad men in Houston
aro famarhinF fho faci That the mofs-
mrnt ~ pe4ishabie goods nrrihwar1
ihia season - easier a. handle with.
oui delay Then usunl because ~ tho
few cattle ihnf are being shipped or
dinaniY af the same tlmq that ruads
are making etep effort 10 ~ fruis
apd vegetable trains through ~ fast
time they have 80 contend with hcafy
shipments N cattle which also require
fast schedules ard no delays
q hiss almost been noticable shat the
bulk - tne ears returning from che
north are through ears billed Tor Tex
80 points and railroads optslds ~ Tex
~ are complaining ~ too many emp-
Ties being rfinrned 10 their reads on
a,couYi a. shack business
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-04
FINAL PROGRAM OF THE YEAR
Edward Furman Parent Teachers A..
sce,ation 90 Have Meeting This
kNcrr 3or--p program Arranged.

TM EHnuf F.rn rlr.nt Trarh.
rr. Association vH h.d mrr nnaI
bu.H,ss m..Dua $50 t.e present srho-
hsd year f arrraor AZ
aclo.k re,tns at tH hsa nrm
Cor tbe onsaine srtr eIH hc elected and
the now nun % $50 volumes re-
rcntf purchased hr fae Association
for fhe u.e no the pnle ~ zee El-
war3 Funnag sch.ol vH h formally
le epied
Tho rfarrHm o. fh an.rneor
SONS panls nr-i Grade
Nurseu Rt,mc rlpus nr raln
HradnR Joseph Tompkins
Rcadins Llla May Hardin.
Reading John Mechan
Eradlnc Carlos Blake
SONG Jack EuN
Tho hosfess Or the afternoon WiH
he Mcsdnmes D. ~ Arnold Frank
Tnmufrs ard g. D. Jones'
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-16

Oldest OF all religious magazines In
America is the Sailors Magazine,
published by the American Seamen's
Friend society, New York. Started In
1898, IL has appeared without Interrupt
ton ever since. Its monthly issue has
been printed by the same family from
father to son for twenty-five or TWEEN
ty-eieht years. For 60 years Its cover
WAS unaltered.
In this magazine appeared for the
first time the world famous hymn.
Jesus, Saviour, Pilot Me" II was
written by e. Hopper. then pastor Of
the little old Church OF the Sea and
Land. It's edifice still standing but al
most unknown to this generation Of
New Workers. Colonel Roosevelts
first speech, made when he was a
boy, Is also recorded here. Romances
are traceable through its pages-true
stories of adventure, heroism and
tragedy that make up the life Of the
sea
One such story is behind the brief
account Of the loan libraries sent TO
sea by the dowager duchess OF Aber-
deem after her visit to America The
present earl OF Aberdeen, lord lieuten-
ant OF Ireland. had a brother. This
brother was the real heir to the title,
but long years ago he came TO this
country from England, and shipped
from here as a common sailor under
the name of Gordon. He rose to the
position OF mate, but shortly after
that was drowned at sea His mother
came here and gave In his memory
the libraries that today are multiplied
and sent over the ocean to as great
a number as the funds Of the society
permit.
The magazine incarnates also his
tory OF the change in the usage OF
English. II is most valuable account
Of the moral tone OF the past. One
Of the chaplains of the United States
navy says in an article which the
old issues hold, that he wishes they
would fog the men forward, instead
of aft for the reason that 1t disturbed
his evening meditations.
Probably the first account OF the
free churches in Sweden was pub
lished In the magazine. These
churches are now grown to be rivals
Of the State church there.
II was started, this brave little
herald of the sailors life, with ESQ
subscribers. all In New York city. At
the end of the first year, 1929. it had
gathered, in Boston. Philadelphia and
Charleston, s. c., 1,200. Its Oldest sub
scriber today is Asher Sheldon of
New Haven. Conn, who has just cele-
brated his one hundredth birthday. He
has been on the lists Of the Seamen's
society for 40 years.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-16
1AGHAgtnptlt
NaS4EgNO1ES
RAEE9 49,
ALCOHOL AND HeAlrH.

ALCOHOL AND HEALTH.
The records OF the hospitals in our
own and other countries testify to
the lowered vitality Of patients through
the use Of alcohol by their parents.
The Henry Phipps Institute for Con
sumptves in Philadelphia reports that
mortality In 1908 was 30 per cent
higher IN patients with alcoholic pa
rents than in those with non alcoholic
parents Doctor Arrivi found tuber
culoeis In 10 per cent OF drinkers
children and In only is per cent OF
children OF non-drinkers. Doctor Laiti
men found that children of drinking
parents are backward from the start,
and In proportion 10 the drinking Of
the parents From q large number n
cases examined II appears that ~ per
cent Of the children OF abstaining pa
rents die in the FIRST year. while -
per cent Of the children OF moderate
drinking parents die the FIRST year
II both parents are alcoholics. ono
child In i've will become insane. one
child In three will be epileptic or
hysterical, one In seven will be born
deformed. only one In sir will be- nor
NAL; whereas II both parents are to-
tai abstainers, nine out of ten will
be normal and will tend to have q
normal development. rising To one de-
gree higher and nobler than the nv.
erase OF their parents
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-16
SOME P0STSCRIPTS

Adjustable canvas shields have been
Invented for protecting freshly trans
planted trees from too much sunlight.
France will hold an international ex.
position of marine motors for vessels
Of all sizes from June to September
The greenhouse attached to a hotel
In Yellowstone park has been built
over . hot spring TO benefit by It's heat.
Russia expects to produce $4,000. 900
long tons Of bituminous coal and g.
100000 long tons OF anthracite this
pear.
OF interest to farmers is a recently
patented device to scatter hay evenly
a. It Is delivered into a NOW by q
fork
More than seventy cities In the Unit
ed States and more than 100 In the
world are equipped with automatic ex-
changes.
Spanish railroads are conducting en-
srgetic campaigns Of education to i'm
prove agricultural conditions along
their lines.
The rotary drilling system that has
been successfully employed In Amer
lean oil fields has been introduced into
the Caucasus.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-16

Covington, Ky.-(Special)- Richard
p. Ernst. who is a candidate for the
Republican nomination for United
States Senator, is a native Kentuckian
having been born in Covington in 1858
where he has lived all OF his life, and
where his parents lived.
He received his primary education
In the schools at Covington and after
ward graduated from "Old Centre" Col
lege, at Danville, with the Class OF rs
winning the valedictory honors OF his
class. Later he graduated from the
Law School OF the University Of Gin.
cinnati, in class OF which william II.
pleting his studies he married Miss
Susan Brent, granddaughter Of Chas.
Brent who was for many years a
prominent citizen of Paris, Ky. They
have two children, one son and one
daughter, now grown.
Mr.. Ernst, because Of his splendid
business ability and attractive person
ality, early in life became prominently
Identified with the business interests
Of Northern Kentucky, and through his
Covington and Cincinnati law Offices
has attained great success In his pro
fession.
Lifelong Republican.
Politically Mr. Ernst has been life
long Republican For many years he
has devoted both his time and his
means to a very liberal degree for the
success OF his party. He was for many
years a member of the State Central
Committee, was Its chairman when the
party achieved its most notable tri-
umphs In the state. has been delegate
to several national conventions, and In
many other ways has served his party.
often at great personal sacrifice. He
has been able to maintain terms OF
friendship with all elements and fac
tons in his party. and II nominated
will receive the support Of Republicans
and independents without regard to
any former personal prejudices or fac
tional differences.
Interested In Church and School.
Mr.. Ernst 10 q member Of the First
Presbyterian Church Of Covington,
and an elder in that congregation. For
many years he has been President of
the Covington Young Mems Christian
Association. which 10 one Of the most
successful and widely popular institu-
tons OF its kind In the country. as II
appeals to boys Of all denominations.
Mr. Ernst retains q vide interest in
educational Affairs. He 10 not only .
member Ct the Board Of Trustees OF
his alma mater. "Old Centre" but is
also a trustee Of the Western College
for Women, at Oxford. O.. and II
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-16

trustee OF Lane Seminary. at Cincin
natl, one Of the Oldest schools OF the
ology In the United States. In thi,
connection he has been very liberal II
Offering prizes to stimulate the stu
dent, and is usually responsible for tn,
schooling Of at least one young mar
every year. He also takes an active
personal interest In all local charitable
institutions.
Strong With workinemen.
Mr.. Ernst has always had many
warm friends among the working boyi
OF Covington. and enjoys great popu
larity with them. He has always aid
ed them in their troubles. and hal
been a very influential factor In his
work Of making their relations with
their employers pleasant and profit
able.
A Business Campaign.
Mr.. Ernsts candidacy will appeal
strongly to the business men of Ken
lucky. Successful himself and identt
fed with men who have succeeded In
commercial and professional life, he
offers his services to the state at q
time when there Is q widespread de
mand for high-clafs business men 10
take a part in politics. and to offer to
the state and to the country that de
gree Of business skill and experience
which is SO necessary TO success In
private life.
There is a growing conviction that
business interests have not been fairly
and intelligently represented In the
councils OF govsrnment-that gentle
men, well disposed, no doubt. but with.
out practical knowledge Of commercial
affairs. and who themselves have not
won their spurs In business and pro-
fessional careers. have attempted TO
legislats along theoretical rather than
practical lines. and that as a result Of
these experiments all departments Of
business and the public generally have
suffered.
Mr.. Ernst, II nominated and elected.
will take To his Senatorial ONCE not
only a mind trained BY education and
experience, but that wide, practical
viewpoint which will enable him to act
at all times to the best interest Of the
farmer. the manufacturer and the con-
sumer.
Conservative Politically.
II may be stated In this connection
that Mr.. Ernst, In his political manage
ment, has always treated his Demo
cratic opponents with such spirit Of
fairness and courteous consideration
that he has the confidence and respect
of members of that party TO . most
degree. (ad)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-16
sins OF the FATHERS.

The clearing house for mental de-
fectives" OF the New York Postcard
uate hospital not long ago issued a
statement to the effect that OF the
10000 900 school children In the United
States. about 10 per cent or nearly
$4,000. 900. are defective. Tho state
ment explains that the word defective
is applied not only TO those mentally
below par. but TO the large number OF
children suffering from adenoids.
swollen tonsils and similar physical
defects.
In attempting TO discover the why
for such ar army OF subnormal and
abnormal children. tho Chicago Trib-
une ventures the opinion that while In
part they are product OF the present
day economic and Industrial condi
tons. after all II IL largely a case OF
the sins of the fathers being visit
ed upon the children" That alcohol
10 responsible for the larger part OF
these sins" for which the offsprins
must suffer 10 vouched for by physi
clans and scientists whose ability to
pass Hpon the question cannot be
questioned
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-16
KILLS ~ AMBUSH.

Or. Buchner. professor Of medicine
In Munich university. has said, Alec
hol kills the largest number of victims
by ambush. as It were. IN that II IN
dermines the power Of resistance to
sickness. so that the apparently quite
temperate drinker succumbs to lung
Inflammation or an infectious disease
which the sound. normal body easily
overcomes."
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-16
THIS MIGHTY INDIGNATION.

The present mighty Indignation
against the bose business electric,
isn't ~ les fash-everywherel The
forked kind. too. II is' No sheet Hight.
ming this! No mere spectacular glow
along a far horison; but the sig- nag
riprap bolt that cuts Asunder-the
kind that has THE PUNCHi
Whence came ~ Well. whence that
liberal Dol; In summers tempesttime I
A binding streak on an instant made
Not sol Rather Is II the long. day by
day. week by week. concentration Of
power from world big dynamos AT
LAST breaking all bands Asunder and
STRIKING!
30 comes This Mighty Indignation.
Through year, and years,
Through blood and tears,
Through wavering faith
and faltsrins fears
THIS mighty indignationi
Rev Henry N. Cameron, Washing
ton, Pa