davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-04
SampIes Zee by Matl

Children prefer Cuticura Soap because Of
its soothing emollient properties in al cases
Of irritation Of the skin and scalp, especially
when assisted by light touches Of Cuticura
Ointment. A single set Is often sufficient
when all else fails. Although Cuticurs Soap
and Ointment are sold thr0ughout the world,
sample Of each with 32-p. Skin Book viii
be sent free upon request. Address: d" Cuti-
CTa. Dept 7, Boston
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-04
HAD PINPLES
AND BLACKHEADS
All Over Face. Burnt and Stung
So Impossible to Get Any Rest,
Ashamed to Go in Public, Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Healed.

szT Dahnsy Avn, Yicl1sbUg. Ma
About four years ago pimples and black
hesdE came an Over my face. which worried
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-04
Turkish Amy lIobmIzes-

In diplomatic quarters in London. II
was reported without confirmation
that the Turkish army, which is be-
ing modified. will IL it participates
in the general conflagration. remain
under the command Of Gen Liman Won
Sanders. the PrussiRn officer who acts
as instructor
Evening star., 1914-02-25

There is a group of women in Wash
ington of whom all Americans should
be proud Its members are, without
exception, women whose poise, culture
and personal charm have measured up
to the highest old world standards in
those European capitals in which their
husbands have held diplomatic posts.
In Washington. these American women
preside over some of the largest and
most beautiful of the foreign embassies
and contribute notably to the strength
ening of ties OF friendship between
their native countries and other ma
tions
One of the largest foreign residences
In Washington is the Belgian legation.
Over this there presides as hostess
Nine. Havenith. wife of NJ. Emmanuel
Havenith. minister from Belgium. Mme
Havenith is a young American woman.
When she came back to Washington
three years ago after a long residence
in Persia. she returned to the scene OF
many girlhood triumphs, for as Miss
Helen Ffoulke she was one Of the bellies
of the capital. Her husband. when she
was married to him, was counselor of
the legation and had also served as
charge d'affaires during the prolonged
absence from Washington of Baron
Moncheur, at that time minister from
Belgium.
A few days before his marriage to
Miss Ffoulke NJ. Havenith was ordered
TO Teheran. 1t was at the Persian
capital that Nine HaveHith spent the
FIRST few years of her married life, and
that her young son Horace was born.
Evening star., 1914-02-25

In Teheran the Haveniths occupied a
splendid residence, furnished with OBJ
jects of beauty from both the orient
and the occident. Its colonnades, per-
golas and spacious grounds contained
an almost tropical growth of plants
and flowers. which added to the at
tractiveness of the place. Among Nine.
Havenith's cherished souvenirs of her
life in Persia is big book filled with
views of the Belgian legation at Tehe-
ram and with pictures Of her own child
and the young son of the regent OF
Persia at play together.
With the exception of her husbands ca
reer and the education Of her five-year-
old son. who is just now taking his first
lessons in English, Nine Havenlth' s
first interest Ia in art matters. Her love
of art she inherits from her father, the
late Charles NJ. F'foulke, a collector OF
great note. The great drawing room OF
the Belgian legation in Washington con-
tains some rare seventeenth century tap
estries which are from the Ffoulke col
lection. This collection still remains one
of the most valuable in America, II not
in the world, and some of its pieces rep
resent the most exquisite work Of the
Flemish weavers of the sixteenth and sew
enteenth centuries. Some Of the most
management of the Brussels exposition
some years ago. and fortunately escaped
the great fire which destroyed so many
works of art during the course OF the ex-
position.
Nine. Havenith is one of eight wom-
en- recently pronounced by Allyn Williams,
president Of the Royal Miniature Society,
as the most beautiful type of American
womanhood in Washington.
Evening star., 1914-02-25
RUSH OF THE RETURNS
UNDER INCOME TAX LAW
New York Revenue Collectors Find
It Difficult to Care for Incom-
ing Statements.

NEW YORK, February 25.-Collectors
of internal revenue in Greater New York.
who win receive the largest income taxes
of any city in the country, are finding it
difficult to take care of the rush Of re-
turns filed by persons whose incomes
place them in the taxable class.
With four days remaining In which the
income tax returns may be made local
collectors today estimated that between
81, 900 and 10000 returns showing taxable
incomes had been filed in their districts.
which in addition to Greater New York
include the counties of Nassau and Suf-
folk on Long Island.
Eleven Jersey Counties Included.
Eleven counties of northern New Jer-
sey, in which are Newark, Jersey City,
Hoboken, Paterson and Elizabeth. must
also be included In the greater city be-
cause persons living in them and doing
business in New York may file at the
source of their incomes.
The largest per cent of New York's in
come tax will be paid to Collector
Charles w. Anderson. whose district in
cludes the business and financial section
of the city.
Persons who live in every part Of the
Evening star., 1914-02-25
JAPANESE WITHOUT FOOD.
Failure Of Rice Crop Brings on Con
dition of Famine,

The State Department has received an
appeal from the Famine Relief Society.
composed Of religious workers at Hachi.
nohe Aomori-ken, Japan, asking that pub
licity be given to the needs of famine re-
lief in northeastern Japan.
This years unreasonable weather,
says the society's appeal, made public
today, caused the failure Of the rice
crop, and as a result many people are
without food. money and the means of
making a living. The misery worked by
the famine in northeastern districts is
even greater than reported and In San
nohe county conditions are especially
critical"
The Red Cross has already sent So. 900
each to famine and earthquake sufferers
in Japan, to be expended through q spe-
cial Japanese committee organized to
carry on relief work among the victims Of
both calamities.
Evening star., 1914-02-25
CONCLUDES IT'S HEARINGS.
Senate Committee to Prepare Report
on Walsh Radium Bill.

Hearings on the Walsh bill to give the
government control Of radium-bea
lands were concluded by the Senate
committee on mines and mining yesterday
The committee will meet Saturday to con-
slider its report. It is regarded as likely
that the bill will be reported favorably
With some amendments. One amend
ment favored by several of the commit
tee. though opposed by Chairman Walsh.
is that the government be required to
buy the entire output of radium mines.
The bill now requires that radjum pro-
ducers must sell their entire output to the
government II 1t desires to buy.
Another proposed amendment is that
only one month of work instead of four
months need be done on a claim each
year. One months work is all that is
required in other kinds of mining
Evening star., 1914-02-25

made his way across the room to her and
SAID conf entialIy: .'WhatH YOU do
with a. of it,?
Il don't know she whispered fiereely
Yet Laughing. There was something
about him which invited confidence
We've just fixed you folks up spIen-
didly. haven't we?" demanded old Mrs.
Haines at her right ear. And my dear,
i just know that YOU can make yourself
nice winter gown out of that green
wool crepe that Myra Jerrel sent She
only wore il two winters and she is so
much fatter than sou that il can be
taken down nicely. And you can take
out those coffee stains on the front OF
the skirt with soap and gasoline And
you'll look very nice, my dear" Then.
happy In a good deed. she rustled on.
Josephine's face was crimson. She
did not look at the young man beside
her Minister'S families aren't sup
posed to have pride. And Josephine had
worn the worn clothes of many in
.fuential church members--but she
wished that he hadn't been standing
there.
Presently he said as nonchaIantiy as
though nothing had occurred Il can
make way with two of those apple
pies for you right away, unless you
feel that you can't spare any,"
~ In spite Of herself Josephine laughed
-giggled rather. Together they slipped
Eith cautious nonchalance through the
.Titting room, through the living room,
each taking a pie as they Went, and
cut to the back porch Josephine didn't
1ike apple pie. \ previous donation
party had surfeited her, SO she sup
posed. for ali time But she ate half
"a one. The young man disposed of the
one and half. She watched him ad-
lniringly. Could YOU board with US for
two weeks beginning tomorrow" she
asked. hopefully.
IrHe stopped in the act of taking a
huge bite. Huh! Aren't you kind? No.
4 don't like to see nv whole two
ha rptNIi IL
= Josephine sighed and pouted You
are friend. she scoffed. Il don't
think" Which was slanginess that
!: wasn't permissible in her fathers
Sflauehter as she was aware. But the
young man somehow obliterated
ecruples. She was sure he wouldn't
"Oh, friends" he returned thought
fully, and he looked at her intently.
Joseahine got UP hurriedly and primly
decided that II was time to go into the
house. y young man had no right to
look at a minister's daughter so soon
after first meeting in that intent way
Josephine spent several minutes re-
grettinS that she was minister's
daughter. Il won't marry one, anyway"
she decided out loud
What" he asked.
'1--I-was thinking, she returned.
II don't have to marry minister.
thank goodness
Don't your, he said calmly. Then.
irrelevantlS. Il wish | had some more
pie
You'll die" she countered. You
ought to be a preacher, considering
your appetite.
3. 1.-THE only drawback is donation so
eiabies are so far apart" he said
Tsravely.
!. "Oh. there YOU are" called Mrs.
Haines from the kitchen door i've
been looking for you, Harvey Is that
you, Josephine" cordially peeriner
through her glasses. I've been telling
Harvey that this will be a part Of his
Hfe that he must get acquainted with
And TIM proud that nephew of
mine is TO be one of the ministry
.s"Oh, is 1t truen" Sasped Josephine
GWhy, ! never thouGht-'
~"From the theological college. next
Evening star., 1914-02-25
Mrs. Grouse Grows Hungry.
By THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1914. BY J. 9. Lioyd.)

1t would have been bad enough to be a
prisoner under the snow crust, as Mrs.
Grouse was, without being hungry. But
Mrs. Grouse was hungry. She was dread
fully hungry You see, she had not had
much to eat the day before or the day
before that, and when she had walked
that morning it was with stomach quite
empty, and Mrs. Grouse knew that if she
couldn't get something to eat she would
soon starve to death. for the little people
who wear feathers cannot go as long
without food as some of the little people
who wear fur.
When Mrs. Grouse found that she
couldn't break through the crust she bur
rowed down through the soft snow to the
ground once more in the hope that she
might find few berries there or seeds or
nuts or something good to eat, put there
was nothing just nothing at all. VI
course, Mrs. Grouse couldn't hunt mucn
because it was too hard work to get
through the snow. So pretty soon she
gave it up and once more beat against
make hole through it by pecking at II
with her stout bill. But it was of no use:
And all the time she grew hungrier ana
hungrier. And she was so tired! SO dread-
fully tired. She would rest awhile and
then she would peck. Then she would rest
again. But each time she bravely tried to
peck her way through that dreadful crust
she was weaker than before. and she
knew it.
Now Granny and Reddy Fox were hun
CRY also that morning. The night before
had been a bad night for hunting and
they hadn't found scrap to eat Now
they were trotting through the Green For
est. ThtH were cross, for it always makes
them cross to be hungry. just as it does
great many people. Suddenly Granny
Fox stopped short and cocekd up her
sharp little ears. What was that? Tap.
tap tap. Softly Granny tiptoed forward,
with Reddy right at her heels. Tap, tap.
tap. Granny knew instantly what 1t meant
and her yellow eyes cleaned. Mrs. Grouse
was there. caught under the crust. Gran
ny sprang with all her weight right on the
spot from which the tapping came. She
expected to break right through and seize
Mrs. Grouse. But that was the time that
Old Granny Fox was fooled. She didn't
break through. No, sir. she didn't break
through. not even when Reddy jumped
with her. The crust was too hard. OF
course the tapping had stopped There
Evening star., 1914-02-25

wasn't a sound to tell that any one was
under that crust. But this didn't fool
old Granny Fox. She knew perfectly well
that Mrs. Grouse was there and was keep
ing still. And so she was. Mrs. Grouse
had heard Granny and Reddy Fox and
she knew just what they were trying to
do. She didn't know whether to hope
that they wouldn't be able to- break
through the crust or hope that they
would. Perhaps If she was all ready to fly
she might get away if they broke through.
But they didn't break through and they
couldn't dig through. although they tried
very hard. Finally they gave up in dis
gust and trotted away. still hungry and
more cross than they were in the first
place. OF course it was most provoking
to be 50 close to a good dinner and not
be able to get It.
But poor Mrs. Grouse was no better OF
than before. She was so tired and
Evening star., 1914-02-25
THE EVENING STORY.
HER DONATION.
tcopyrigbt, 1914. by W. werner.)


..Josephe-e-e-ner' For the third time
.he, motber.s ratber ,;rad voice caIlef
,,,.i,,,;,.aI,.
P'aih''seis'
Josephine heard from the BACK bed
room upstairs. whether she had taken
refuge AT the sound of the doorbelI. Bu,
sha $500, - :. -, ,,,,.i1 it -
she pre,eiloed not TO near uh.ii II "as
repeated over and over, ana theh came
sounds of steps on the stairs, indicating
her mother was coming after her Re
hic,ant,y sba GOT ~, ard wont down r.
ataS sHe sot up anu "eHl uo"h ~
the shaooN parlor, Where her tlreo-eyeo'
gent e-voiced father. minister of the Bap-
tist church, was talking to his chief par
isbioner old snsctacIed Mrs Haines 10
.t, , -, -. ,:a-.. .
PiHe hie" "iia' - W. uiae eo'@l.ie
the coming donatloh soclaD.e. She
ioathed these benefits, they were cali
ed She loathed being a beneficiary.
er-uo,.,. ,,,r o+ ka,n.~s ,,oo,l,- MID
...-, ,
,hic, no I,es
Ioi .ne siios 81 81
ts'et.lso s, ~, 11Loiii@IlisS anu IL n'e
aSiS anoM ,e, 80 iuele wouiu i We s.'eAS ". ~
-.Sapoase, Which none OF Ihem ate. put
a..u'i udre tlllo" oul Ioi rear ol olleilu-
miS lIJ uo,Iol uo|eh5 oL eaAes. @ "nieii
l.n,,ia ps ~ - ooaIu peioie icy
.oliu uispose ol theLl!' soiiie sd " pdtoi
N'iu uiisaiea outer.
olIe INNS. 'osel'l.i!e nag aeeiat Gu
Sjii -, - ..,e ase vi VII y sur l
49, hlaIrS mliilstef, her
tnother Iau-heu over the lmpned re-
~plodSl- IeI iathet eyes hau tWihhied
- - ie 'spuheu: -ner' enc mao never
snaHseG hef nIhd. As she grew older
-, e,iiiuIsit I'i9 resentment save way 70 d
- 'tru ~ ulslhe " tnc HecessdTi s<Hnp-
us llle anu tne tsStrlcliois thal ioyai'y
- Hti iatlteI elltaiieu.
: :, = S o,lIS Sne once couid zen sung. rlcli
81 lis. -. IlatIes "idl she thou-ht ol
i.?I;S - saei t itus st oisSuit tIidt were hes
X 81, 81 ldo toiitrlouIoh 10 DONATION SO
.;A,t'5 ;sA,,.oles' 5osephlIe lei, that she "ou pc
1it ,.9.u SolIte,it ~, Win Il.s ana now she
%t.m sulieitiess 70 .ile
-Sfss, ,,it g..i,.oht s.n7 ni'n "a d -
quitt acceptapie 10 the Old ladS,
Evening star., 1914-02-25
MARSHAL TOO JEALOUS.
Conviction Set Aside Because Private
Papers Were Seized.

A halt on the anxiety of officers to
obtain evidence against persons under
arrest was called yesterday by the Su-
preme Court of the United States setting
aside the conviction of Fremont Weeks.
delivery clerk at the Union depot in Kan
sas City. Mo. charged with using the
mails to transport lottery tickets
The conviction was set aside because
the United States marshal. after Weeks
arrest. visited Weeks home and seized
600 letters used in evidence against the
accused. The court held this violated the
fourth amendment to the Constitution
against unreasonable search.
Evening star., 1914-02-25

mense pile of food and clothes. He
rather expected one of her usual out
bursts, and was prepared to pour heal
and her mother put things away In the
pantry and closet. Then she went up
stairs.
At 10 o'clock the next morning she
carrots. That was another vegetable
the family didn't like. Her face was
very grave.
Got any more of that apple pie?"
inquired voice in her ear. Il wouldn't
put it past you" accusingIy, Ito have
eaten 'em all after I went home last
night
II thought" her father laughed some
months afterward. that you were
firmly resolved not to repeat your
Evening star., 1914-02-25
ounty," he laughed. why. l supposed

county" he laughed. why. I supposed
you knew"
Il didn't" coldly. You had no right
to lead me on to say all those things"
and Josephine. with very red cheeks,
marched into the crowd in the parlors
and showed him how thoroughly a
young lady hostess can be engrossed
sion of others.
She didn't speak to him again that
evening. except to say goodnight
when he came in the wake of his port
ly, satisfied aunt. Her father looked
quizzically at her and then at the i'm
Evening star., 1914-02-25
Would Compile District Reports.

The publication as Senate document
Of a compilation Of many reports on the
District of Columbia. its form Of govern
ment and its relations to the federal gov
ernment. beginning with report sub
mitted by Senator Southland in 1885 down
to the present day. is proposed in a reso-
ution submitted to the Senate by Senator
Gallinger of New Hampshire. At his
request the resolution was referred to
the committee on printing
Evening star., 1914-02-25

world have sent in their returns to Col
lector Andersons ONCE, and his records
show returns from persons living in near
ly every state. 1t Is estimated that more
than 10000 persons in the greater city
have incomes greater than 5000, and Of
this number the largest are earned in
Collector Andersons 8 district.
Evening star., 1914-02-25
Rev. J. 7. Williams Released.

NIAGARA FALLS, Ontario. February
25.-Rev. ]. T. Williams Of New Castle
Pa. arrested in Toronto and denied ad-
mission to the United States by the Inn
migration officials. was released by the
Canadian immigration authorities last
night. Williams was formerly pastor OF
a Congregational church at New Castle.
When arrested in Toronto he was with
Mrs. George Thomas, with whom. Il Is
alleged. he left the Pennsylvania town.
Mrs Thomas has returned to her home
Evening star., 1914-02-25

frightened and hungry and weak that it
began to seem to her as il there wasn't
the least bit of hope in the world. But
there was. There is always hope, even
when there doesn't seem to be. It was
SO now. Mrs Grouse was in terrible
trouble. but she was going to get out of
sir, help was coming to her right when
she least expected it.
Evening star., 1914-02-25
Baltimore Children Lose Friend,

BALTIMORE. Md. February 25-Patrol-
man Andrew ]. Hamilton. for many years
known as the children's friend" died
here yesterday. Every summer for ten
years he gave the children on his beat
an outing at river resort, all the ex-
penses Of which were borne by himself.
Evening star., 1914-02-25

mothers mistake and marry into the
ministry"
When the only man you'd like to
marry belongs to it.. she laughed. but
girl do?"
(THE END.)
Evening star., 1914-02-25
Some of the Requests.
Bryan Invited to Speak.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, February 25.-The
house of delegates last night extended an
invitation to Secretary Bryan to address
that body Thursday night on the initia-
tive and referendum measure pending in
both branches Of the Legislature
Evening star., 1914-02-25
EDUCATION AND CHARITY
TO RECEIVE LARGE SUMS
Will of Wealthy Banker
to Be Carried Out by His
Family.

LOCK HAVEN, Pa. February 25-Al-
though he died without a will. educational
and charitable institutions In many parts
OF the country will receive substantial
sums from the large estate left by the
late Wilson D. Kistler. a miner banker Of
this city. A few days before Mr. Kistler's
death. several weeks ago. he requested
his attorney to draw up a will providing
for the public bequests. but the banker
died before the document was completed
his family announced last night that his
wishes would be carried out
Some of the Bequests.
A local hospital will receive $50 coo and
the Anna H. Ross Library of Lock Haven
$4,000. Other gifts to public institutions
were not made public. but it is understood
large sums will be given to the TuSkegee
Institute and a school in Egypt. A num-
Der Of other institutions in different parts
of the United States will also beneflt. it
was said.
The value Of the estate is estimated at
$6,OOO0O0.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
Terry Nelson Meets
Jack Mcmahon at
Columbia Wednesday

Terry Nelson, the Greek lightweight,
signed articles to-day to meet Jack Nc
Mahon, of Chicago, in a scheduled ten
round bout at the Columbia Theater
Wednesday night.
Mcmahon has been going good Of late.
holding three knockout victories to his
credit In less than three weeks. He re-
Gently stopped Eddie Collins, the rugged
middleweight, in four rounds.
However, in Nelson. Mcmahon will be
fighting one OF the toughest lightweights
in the game Terry has fought such
boys as Frank Whitney, Jake Abel, Jack
White, Jack Sentell and Tommy XII
bane.
Two other bouts viii also be staged in
addition to the wind-up. Kid Brown,
the hard-hitting bantam, takes on
Young Goldman over the siX-round
route. while Battling Robinson, the
newsboy battler, meets Kid Duke for
four rounds. Robinson recently fought
two draws with Tim Callahan. OF Sa-
vannah.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
Jim Cofey Battles
Levinsky Tonight

NEW YORK, March Battling
Levinslly and Jim Coffey will en-
gage in a ten-round bout tonight in
the Garden A. c. Jim Coffroth has
agreed to match the winner with Gun
boat Smith on the coast. Jim Buck
ley has already consented to let
Smith box either man.
Coffey, who has been working at
the Jolo A. c., has used UP four spar
ring partners in the last two weeks,
and says he never was in better trim
than at present.