davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-09-25
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Eleanor Russell. at 10th
street wharf. from Chicomuxen creek
with cord wood for L. A Clarke &
Son; schooners Edith Marcy and D.
P. Mulford and sloop Volunteer, at 11th
street wharf with oysters from the
Potomac beds for the local market;
from a Potomac point at an Eastern
branch wharf for the dealers; barges
Staunton. James ]. McNally, Wissa-
hickon and Moccason, coal, at George
town from Philadelphia for dealers;
barge Mattapony, at Alexandria with
fertilizer material for the Virginia.
Carolina Chemical Company; schooner
Kathleen, at Alexandria with pulp wood
from Mattox creek for shipment to
West Virginia: schooners Ella F.
Cripps and Eta, canned goods from
Potomac packing plants. at Alexandra
for dealers there; canal boat Harvey,
at Alexandria to load fertilizer for
Sharpsburg, Md.
Departures.
Schooner Willie Clarance and Silver
Wave. light. for Ragged point after
oysters in the shell for the market
here; schooner Elizabeth Clark, light,
from Alexandria for a down<river point
to load and return: schooner Karl
Reach, light, from 11th' street wharf
for a bay point to load for this city or
Baltimore; schooner Clara Leonard,
light. from Alexandria for Mount Holly
to load and return: schooner ]. P Rob-
inson, from Alexandria with building
material and merchandise for Upper
Machodoc creek: schooner G. A. Kir-
wan, light. from 11th street wharf for
Chesapeake bay point to enter the
oyster trade; power boat Daisy, from
Alexandria for Pennington, Md, with
merchandise.
Tugs and Tows.
Tug Southern arrived with four coal
laden barges for this city and a ferti-
lizer-laden barge for Georgetown; tug
Capt. Toby left with lighter laden with
lumber for Alexandria and returned
with fertilizer-laden boat for a canal
point: tug Minerva is out of service at
Georgetown. for repairs; tug Eugenia
arrived with sand and gravel laden
lighters for the District. and left with
empty lighters for digging machines
working opposite Alexandria.
Memoranda.
Schooner Lewis Worrell has sailed
from st. Marys river for Alexandria
with wood; schooner Eleanor Russell
will return to Alexandria to load mer-
chandise for Poseys wharf, Nd:
schooner Quicktime is due here with
oysters from down-river beds for the
local market: tank barge No. has ar
rived at Baltimore from this CITY to
nil In hull n
has sailed from Baltimore for New
bern, N. c.. to load lumber reported for
this city; schooner Carrie Revell is in
Mattawoman creek loading wood for
dealers here; schooner Oscar has gone
to Nomint to load for this city -oY
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1914-09-25

4attreshes and Box Spr1AE.
renovated Esnd remade from 81 up. Cap
ttol Bedding Co.. 1241 7th NV. N. 52d
Evening star., 1914-09-25
REPUD|ATE ACTION Of
SUFFRAGE SPEAKERS
National Association Against Parti.
san Work of Congressional
Union.

Two Of the campaign speakers Of the
Congressional Union for Woman Suf-
frage have been repudiated by the Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage AS,
ISOLATION They are Miss Trax and
Mrs. Latimer, who went west with the
special detail Of stump speakers sent
out of Washington. They have been
making anti-democratic speeches in
Kansas. Their reputation by DR.
Anna Howard Shaw, president of the
national association, is shown in the
following correspondence:
Topeka, Kan, September %, 1914
''Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, National Suf-
frage HeadQuarters, 5th avenue
New York:
DO you indorse Woman's Congress
sional Union sending women to Kansas
to work against democratic party:
Every democratic candidate for Con-
gress and Senate pledged to national
suffrage. State platform demands 1t
Present democratic governor loyal
Has appointed twenty-five woman ofh.
cials, superintendents institutions and
state boards. Women here creating
bitter feeling are Miss Trax and Mrs
Latimer, who made partisan speeches
with Roosevelt. Said they represented
national suffrage organization. An
swer Immediately my expense.
CORA G. LEWIS,
Member Kansas Board Admtntstra-
Evening star., 1914-09-25

Baltimore and Ohio to Baltimore.
$1.25 round trip every Saturday and
Sunday. good returning until am. Nom
day y-Advertisement
Evening star., 1914-09-25

thousands Of satisfied patients DR.
Vaughan's, 307 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1914-09-25

$500 to Luray. Va, and Return. N m
SIS am. Sunday. Sept. 81, Balt,mora
& Ohio. Returning same day. This ts
delightful season to visit the cayerns
advertisement.
Evening star., 1914-09-25

1t matters little what It Is that you
yant-whether situation or q servant
a. want ad in Tho Star VIII reach the
person who viii MI your need.
Evening star., 1914-09-25

does the cleaning. Most satisfactor,
prices and service. Tel. Main POPS.
Evening star., 1914-09-25

TabIeclothes Laundered, Sc.
The way you want them. Other fiat
work in proportion. Phone Conger's,
w. 685.
Evening star., 1914-09-25

Special for Saturday Only.
The WINS Famous philadelphia baked)
Fancy Assorted Cakes. Regular Csc
kinds, 1Sc h.; lbs, 35c. VIM. c Nc
Curdy, Center market, 7th st. entrance,
9Th st. entrance. Both stands.
Evening star., 1914-09-25

T Squares. rriansles. Schmidt, 1921 18th.
Evening star., 1914-09-25

Virginia Theater. That's all.
Evening star., 1914-09-25
Mrs. Belmont to Help Further.

Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont, the fairy god
mother of the Congressional Union for
Woman Suffrage, who has given
more than $4,000 to help the present
campaign in favor Of the Bristow-Mon-
dell federal amendment, has informed
Congressional Union headquarters here
that she will attend number of state
political conventions during the pres
ent campaign to help arouse ln'eres'
Miss Elsie Lancaster Of New York
has arrived here to join the work OF
the Congressional Union. She probably
will be sent to Wyoming to direct the
fight there against the democrats.
Evening star., 1914-09-25
Policy Strongly Opposed.

"September %, 1914.
Cora G. Lewis, Topeka, Kan:
National association does not in
dorse the Congressional Unions plan
of working against democratic party.
The Congressional Union is not a MEM
ber Of the national association and
has no connection with 1t. The ma
tional association is strictly non-par-
tisan and opposed to working against
democrats or members Of any other
party as such. You cannot state too
strongly that I, as well as other ma
tional officers, oppose policy Of Con-
gressional Union. Mrs. Latimer and
Miss Trax do not represent National
Suffrage Association.
ANNA HOWARD SHAW"
Mrs. Medil1 Mccormick, chairman Of
the congressional committee Of the Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage AS
sociation, with headquarters in this
city. has announced that she Is about
to withdraw from active suffrage cam
paign work, as she finds that her home
and her eighteen-month-o old baby re-
ouire her attention. She will relin-
quish active political work after the
national convention Of the National
Suffrage Association in November.
Evening star., 1914-09-25

Gas Radiators. Electric Stoves
Electric and Gas Repairs.
Evening star., 1914-09-25

We Use Pure Rich Pasteurized Cream
in our ice creams 81 gal.; SOC n gal
Reisinger's, 235 G NV, Main 2767.
Evening star., 1914-09-25

Heating Plants Repaired.
A. Eberly's Sons. 71S 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1914-09-25

SeTT1rTl@S WNOUOT LlIIG
Announces change in running SC edule to take
erect at once owing to state road being closed
for repairs. The route will be via Forestville,
Centerville, Reds Corner. Surrattsville, and T. u.
to Brandywine. Bus will leave G2S Pa. ave. Sc
at 7:3O N. instead of 7:45 week days and $50
instead of S:45 Sundays, as heretofore.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-11
VERDUN QUECARA AIS
LADG

Los criticos milit&res de Eer
lin han. decl2"ado que Ia cap
,ura de una nueva posjci3n en-
Ia region del Argonne, es de
gran Importance para el IN
-sn-o dc aisIar Ia cjud&d fran
ce#a re NerGun; pero falta
o0n mucho por hacer para To-
graz romper Ia Inca de los a
iados cue Sc encueRtra bastan
,e -uerte en- tOdos los puntos.
aln embargo, los aIemanes di-
cen cue estan hacienda progre
sos en- los alrededores de
Eprts Y este les alienta gran
demente para continuar en- sus
alGques desesperados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-11

Nrcbos Do los cisnt.Gccs do Europa co0Siteran
81 "Ccysto!iS, q IEeyo pfe23E@lS laS.'s' q IH"S
Los iueces DC las EIposioLCs Do 8ru.n!as : fsr.s
siigsic.ron con entu5iasuo II 1c-ailG de orc {.
est, faIaadio nE.ay.-cso para t--eE c-occr q
cabei.O.
DssUvGs de habor obter!1o Jos dercchos ameEi-
sanos. nos han c,crito ~r..l.--as Go hoaoEcs J. mu'
lcras Go tolas parties dol nuulo, la2..esta2@onos
los resultstc6 ~1eE0Eg-E!c7 qua han conSeSulGo
ccr q uso De este Eemed5o. Persona QUO han
estate crlvas d-rante 80 BL7s, Ghora - TInacloriaI
De U0saer c6bellos herGlosos. C.rss pcssonas, GEe
nan 7ufriIo % caspa todE 8. vida, hon conScguido
IN ccuro ccbeiiud0 lim?!O : sRHo. con 500 unLs
aaltcaciones De cSta dro-r Ea-aviIs"Ea,
No imro!.a Qae I'd. paGczrH Dc p=Tl!aa de! ca
bella, caaas preaneurasr cao.l!o cnretado, %speEo
5 trigil. cGs1E, p.caz5n 81 el c-aro ea5e-uIo, o
c]ua.quisr otrO paleCi:uialto c.. caha.io, 10 q-e de-
sean1s ca Q@3 u. PEGsbc G "C-y-.cAa' aAIoz.Eo
hssgo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-11

GA PREESA" publica to-
das las noticias tai como son,
sin "hacerle la barba a nadie''
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-11

lie darzo5 caa g~arantfa srgrra, sin imponer con-
d;c!5nes de EiI-una espccie, que no lie cuests IN
solo ccutavo, 81 no 10 podeT1os probGr, cue con eli
"C.ystolis" SO c~onsirre TODD - que pT"tendanos.
c5-.rra- Iun--rp carrut,a- COrtess 81 aljulto
cupjn, Y envi&scros hoy con SD aomb=e y iirec.
ci6r, GiriciGn5Gio d
Creslo Laboratories, Box 500, Binghhnton, y. I.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-11

?UR II sCLEMNE Sc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-02
Why Do French Women
Always Look Young?

In France mothers and daughters
look like sisters. How are the women
there able to retain their youthful looks
until long past middle age? Is it be-
cause they are much given to the use
of merCOlized waS2 This wax possesses
a remarkable absorbent property which
quickly removes the fine particles Of
cuticle which are constantly dying and
which are the immediate cause Of an
Old-lOOking complexion. Thus the live
lier, healthier, younger skin beneath is
given a chance to breathe and show
itself. Try this treatment yourself.
Most likely it will not require two
weeks to make your complexion as
clear, soft and beautiful as a young
girls. Just one ounce of mercolized
wax tau American druggists have it,
usually does the work The wax is put
on nights like cold cream and washed
off mornings.
Another valuable secret with which
the French are familiar is how to quick
" remove wrinkles. One ounce Of pow
dered saXolite dissolved in a half pint
witch hazel, makes a marveloUsly eff
fective astringent lotion. The face
should be bathed in this daily until
even the deepest lines are afIected.-Ad-
Yertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-02
MILITARY CAMPS
To ATTRACT MANY
TEXAS STUDENTS
They Will Accept Govern
ment's Offer for Special
Instructions.

Austin, Tex, April From the
number of letters and communications
being received by captain Y. 5. Wag-
uer, T. S. A. inspector instructor, Texas
National Guard, it is evident quite a
number Of students from Texas col
leges viii take advantage of the otler
of the federal government and attend
one of the five military camps of in
struction to be held this summer by
the regular army.
Captain Wagner a short time ago
made the announcement that students
of leading Texas colleges could at
tend these camps at a nominal cost
and since that time he has received
many inquiries on the subject. in
this connection, captain Wagner says
that those who desire to attend these
camps should at once communicate
with captain n. O. Van Horn, general
staff Washington, D. c. This last
named official viii answer all inquiries
and give all details to those who may
wish to get this military training by
officers of the regular army.
This Will be the second year Of the
establishment Of these camps. there
having been only two last summer
The Society of the National Reserve
corps was organized by the students
who attended the camps last year.
This society has at its advisory COM
mittee the presidents of a number Of
the leading colleges and universities,
among them being the presidents Of
Harvard. Princeton, Yale, Alabama and
Michigan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-02

view is a drawing made, with infinite
pains, and after years of trial, by the
astronomer TrOuyelOt at the Harvard
observatory. The right hand view is
a photograph taken with an exposure
OF four hours by a modern pho
tOgraphic telescope.
Trouvelot's drawing of this wonder
full nebula is perhaps the finest exam
pie of an artistic representation OF a
celestial object that has ever been
made It is really surprising that he
succeeded in representing so much IN
his picture, but, as you Will see on
comparing it with the photograph, he
entirely missed the great characteristic
feature of the AndrOmeda Nebula,
which is its spiral form. TrOuvelOt
saw the central condensation and the
vast ball like masses of shining mat
ter that seem to have been flung away
OF each side but he failed to perceive
that the two dark lanes which he drew
are in reality divisions between some
of the spiral rings of which the entire
outer part of the nebula is made up.
The discovery of this peculiar struc-
ture by photography caused a revolu-
ton in our knowledge of the universe.
Then look at the two pictures of
the moon. The one on the left is
drawing, made by John Russell, R. A,
with the aid of powerful telescopes
a drawing on which the artist labOred
IS years, On the right is a photograph
of the moon in nearly the same phase
ca couple of days after first Quarter),
which was taken in a single second!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-02

the dinner will be given before Gen.
Scott leaves for Washington.
The newspaper men, including the
eastern correspondents VINO are cover
ing the Mexican war here, are also
planning an informal dinner for Gen.
Scott as an appreciation of his assist
ance in covering the Mexican situa-
ton. No dates have yet been an
nounced for the dinners, but the gen.
erals friends are at work on the de-
tails.
Gen. Scott has received no official
orders yet regarding his transfer to
Washington. He received a message
of cOngratulatiOn from Gen. Leonard
Wood, Gen. WOtherspOOn and the other
members of the genera staff He has
also had a large number of kilograms
from his friends in the army and civil
life
Gen. Pershing May Be Successor.
No announcement has yet been made
Of Gen. SCOTS successor as command
er of the second cavalry brigade. Gen.
John J. Pershing, sOninlaw of United
States senator f. E. Warren, of Wyom-
ing, is being mentioned as Gen. ScOtts
successor. Gen. Pershing has a fight
ing record in the Philippines
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-02
How to Save
Your Eyes
Try this Free Prescription.


DO your eyes give you trouble? Do
you already wear eyeglasses or spec
Jacles? Thousands of people wear
these windows who might easily dis
penSe with them. You may be one of
these, and it is your duty to save your
eyes before it is too late The eyes are
neglected more than any other organ
OF the entire body. After you finish
your days work you sit down and rest
your muscles, but how about your
eyes, Do you rest them? You know
you do not You read or do something
work your eyes until you go to bed.
That IS why so many have strained
eyes and finally other eye troubles that
threaten partial or total blindness.
Eyeglasses are merely cruuches; they
never cure. This free prescription.
which has benefited the eyes OF so
many may work equal wonders for
you Use It a short time. Would you
IKE your eye troubles to disappear as
II by m2glc2 Try this prescription.
Go TO Kelly q Pollard, or to the near
est Wideawake drug store and get a
DoJtle OF Optona tablets; fill q two
ounce bottle with warm water, drOp in
one tablet and allow it to Thoroughly
dissolve With this liquid battle the
eyes Two TO four times daily. Just
note how quickly your eyes clear M
and how soon the inflammation will
disappear. Don't be afraid to use it; IL
is absolutely harmless. Many who are
now blind might have saved their ewes
had they started to care for them in
time This is a simple treatment but
marvelOusly effective in muItitudes of
cases Now that you have been warned
don't delay a day, but do what YOU can
70 save your eyes and you are likely to
llshlng this Observation-Disclosures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-02
&NSA

1t needs only a glance to perceive
how imperfect were the attempts or
the artist to represent the lunar land
scapes. which in the photograph lie
softly blended, mountain, plain, rlnged
valley, and empty sea bed revealing
themselves as plainly as though the
spectator were hanging just above the
moon in a balloon
Many structural features Of the
moons surface are never seen at all
except in photographs, and when the
photographs are made with selected
light still other strange and unsus-
pected things are revealed on the
moon.
1t is the same way in the study OF
the Milky Way and the great star
clouds and star clusters. The photo
graphs not merely show plainly what
no artist can possibly represent, but
they reveal millions of stars and other
objects that the mightiest telescope IN
existence cannot show directly to the
eye It is for this reason that the
mighty 100 inch telescope 600 inches
il diameter) to be erected in Callfor-
MIA on Mt. Wilson will be devoted al
most exclusively to photography.
The invention of the telescope gave
man an artificial eye thousands OF
times more powerful than his natural
one: the application of the photo
graphic plate in astronomy gave him
an artificial retina, incOmparably more
sensitive than his natural retina, to
receive and record the images formed
by the lenses of his telescope eye.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-02

the newspaper men, both local and for
eign, who are covering the Mexican
situation here.
border west of Ell PasO, Gen. Scott was
called by the war department to make
his latest conquest of love among his
friends, the indians.
Pacifies 5EavajOs.
The Navajos at Gallup, n. NJ, had
had trouble with the agent and had
from the railroad. There they had
fortified themselves and defied the OF
ficers to take them alive. Gen. Scott
and his son arrived at Fort HuaChuCa
when order came for them to proceed
to Gallup. The went on the first train
and took an automobile from there to
the scene of the trouble. In the mean
time, the 18th cavalry squadron, now
in camp at Ell PasO, had been sent to
Gallup. Gen. Scott ordered the cav
airy to proceed to the last water hole
at Nelson's ranch, 26 miles from the
indian encampment There were nine
Of these Navajos, who were wanted on
United States warrants, and Gen.
Scott undertook to bring them in by
peaceful means which he had used
with other tribes. He sent a messen-
the tribe. Father Weber, of St Mich
aeIs in Gallup, accompanied him and
Chez Dodge, a wealthy Navajo, went
along as interpreter.
In Il lILJle LTdQeE store near beauLl-
full mountain. Gen. Scott conferred
with the tribal chief and his men and
finally won their confidence and con-
sent to return with him to Gallup, ,
where the men were placed in Jail
but not before Gen. Scott had arranged
for light sentence to be given them
for their violations of the law.
For this service Gen. Scott received
letters and kilograms from the most
prominent men in the service. Cato
Sells, indian commissioner, secretary
of war Garrison, Gen. Wood and
Franklin K. Lane, secretary of the
interior, wired him upon his return
from Beautiful mountain and followed
these messages with personal. letters
OF congratulatiOn and thanks Most
cherished of all were letters from
president Woodrow Wilson thanking
him for his service and his splendid I
work with the indians.
Is 60 Years Old.
Gen. Scott is so years o!5. but his 1
life in the open and his rugged health !
as the result of years spent in the |
saddle make the general appear no /
older than many of the captains in /
his command He was born in Dan /
great granddaughter of BENJAMIN !
franklin. His mothers family lived |
IN New Jersey, his grandfather being |
the great theOlOgian, DR.. Charles |
Hodge, Of Princeton university. Gen.
Scott frequently visited at Princeton /
and was close personal friend of !
president Wilson, when he was presi- J
lent Of Princeton.
Gen. Scott is a brother of William
5erryman Scott, professor OF. geology
1t Princeton university, and a close
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-02

personal friend of president Wilson.
1t was while visiting his brother at
Princeton that the president became
attracted to the big army officer, and
the student and the soldier had many
long talks at the presidents Prince
visit with his brother, who is as well
known in his field as is the general.
Gives Villa "A War Book.
Gen. Scott has been closely assO-
ciated with the Mexican situation on
the border and has been able to exert
an influence for good among the rebel
leaders. He presented Gen. Villa with
his first book on the rules Ct modern
warfare. held a conference with Villa
on the bridge, by direction o. the war
department, regarding the protection
photograph of the rebel general and
also of Gen. ObregOn, the Sonora COM
mandeT of the revolutionary forces
Although prohibited from crossing the
border, Gen. Scott has been able to
exercise his influence for good over
the rebel chiefs and to him is due
much of the credit for the preservation
der in his patrol district, which ex-
tends from Washington park in FL
PasO to the Colorado river at Yuma,
Ariz.
To Be Given Farewell Dinners.
Gen. Scott is to be given A fitting
farewell when he leaves for Washing
ton to assume his new duties as as
sistant to the chief of staff of the
army. Friends Of Gen. Scott in F,l
PasO are already planning for A din
ner to be given in his honor as a tes-
timOnial of regard for the general
No details have yet been arranged, but
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-02

Frish fish every day. Opitz Market
phone 136-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-02

4" HE greatest triumphs of photOg-
raphy are in the heavens. It is
Il not too much to say that many
of the supreme marvels Of the uni
verse would have remained unknown
to US if we had been compelled 10
depend upon eyes and telescopes alone.
In astronomy photography IS not only
a revealer of the exact truth, but II IS
also a discOverer of things which but
for it would be completely hidden
from human knowledge.
Art and photography are often con-
trasted to the disadvantage OF the laI-
ter A man would rather have ms
portrait painted than his photograph
made. and many viii tell you that the
portrait is a better likeness than the
photograph, because the artist puts
into it expression that the photograph
misses.
But in astronomy it is just the other
way. There the photograph complete
" distances its rival No art can rep
resent the wonders of the starry heaV-
ems. and no telescope even can show
them unless the Photographic plate
takese the place of the eye to receive
their images
The pictures herewith shown are
convincing witnesses of this truth
Look first at the two representations
of the AndrOmeda Nebula, an object
so stunning in its Strangeness that
when the first photographs of 1t were
exhibited suspicious people thought
that they were fakes. The left hand