davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-12
WILL VISIT MUSEUMS
ON WAY TO NEW PLACE
DR.. B. w. Evermann to Familiarize
Himself With Certain Lines of
Work Before Going to Coast.

Dr. Barton w. Evermann, who has re-
signed as the chief of the Alaska fisheries
service of the bureau of fisheries and ac-
cepted the dictatorship OF the museum of
the California Academy of Sciences at
San Francisco, intends to visit a number
of the great museums of the country be-
fore and during his journey westward to
take up the duties of his new position
These visits are to be made to familiarize
himself with certain lines of activity in
which they are engaged, in order to facil-
itate his new work.
Among the institutions he Will inspect
are the American Museum of Natural
History in New York. the Brooklyn Mu-
scum. the Museum OF Comparative FOOL
ogy at Cambridge. Mass; the museum of
the Philadelphia Academy. the Field Mu-
scum in Chicago and, possibly. others.
One of the main objects of the work
Of the California Academy of Sciences is
to be Of value to the people of that state
in educational matters, and DR.. Evermann
desires to see just what similar centers of
science in the east are doing along these
lines. 1t was established many years ago
as an institution not only for science and
education. but for research as well. Its
museum possesses a splendid new build
ing in Golden Gate Park. San Francisco.
The new position, according to DR.. Ever
mann's own words, bids fair to be one
attractive in every way"
Service of Long Standing.
DR.. Evermann's service in the bureau of
fisheries is Of long standing. and each
new position held by him has represented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-12

was designated chief of the Alaska fish
cries service. which position he has lately
relnqushed. BY special appointments
he represented the United States as fur
seal commissioner in 1892, and in 1869
was associate International fisheries com
missioner with DIR. David Starr Jordan.
DR.. Evermann served for five years as a
member of the board of education of the
District, his term expiring June 80. 1910.
For two years he held the Office of vice
president of the body, and his service
also embraced the craftsmanship of the
textbooks committee. He was largely
instrumental in bringing DR.. William f.
Chancellor, formerly superintendent OF
schools, to Washington. Before coming
to this city DR.. Evermann resided in
Terre Haute, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-12

the Atlantic by the Wanamaker aero
plane.
Henry A. Wise Wood. chairman OF The
marine flying committee Of the Aero
Club of America. which is assisting in
gathering data for the use OF the builder
and pilots Of the marine aeroplane, said
that it was important that METEOROLOGICAL
observations off the Newfoundland coast
should be made by scientists trained in
such work.
Mr.. Wood suggested that the meteor
ologists be taken aloft daily IL possible
for a period of six weeks or two months
in the aeroplane in which the transat-
lantic pilots will practice and careful
records be made of the conditions at
various heights. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-12

little interest for her except for the good
it might do for others
Mrs. Goodwin's hushaSd. the Rev. Ham
nibal Goodwin. began his fight to estab-
lish patent rights twersty-six years ago
He died in 1860 and hss widow was left
with little money to continue the legal
battle and company .:as formed which
clusion.
The hopes of Mrs goodwin and her
sixty-year-old daughter: Miss Eleanor H..
Goodwin, have scared and waned SO
often that both hates lost interest in
wealth. Mrs. Goodwin smiled reminiscent
ly. and said It was too cad that the money
never came while Hannibal was living
so that he could carry ,out his plans for
educating children via pictures" and
added. she doubted if she family would
get the money in spite Il the court order.
Il am now interestes in the outcome
of the legal struggle o:ily to the extent
that it viii affect others,'' she said, land
because victory will ri.dicate the great
value Of my husband s work
BY vindication. a friend of Mrs. Good
win explained she referred to criticism
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-12
IF KIDNEYS ACT
BAD TAKE SALTS
Says Backache is Sign You
Have Been Eating Too
Much Meat.

When. you wake up with back
( ache and dull misery in the kidney
! region it generally means you have
been eating too much meat, says a
well known authority. Meat forms
( uric acid which overworks the
kidneys in their effort to filter it
from the blood and they become
sort OF paralyzed and loggy. When
your kidneys get sluggish and clog
you must relieve hem, like YOU
relieve your bowels; removing all
J the body's urinous waste, else you
7 have backache, sick headache, diz-
zy spells; your stomach sours,
tongue is Goa d, and when the
weather is bad you have rheumatic
twinges. The urine is cloudy, full
( OF sediment, channels often get
sore. water scalds and you are
I obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night.
Either consult good, reliable
} physician at o ce or get from your
} pharmacist about four ounces of
} lad Salts; take +? tablespoonful in
a glass of water before breakfast
for a few days and your kidneys
will then act fine This famous
{salts is made from the acid of
.grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia. and has been used for
generations to clean and stimulate
sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize
}acids in the urine so It no longer
irritates, thus ending bladder
weakness.
J Jad Salts is life saver for reg
}ular meat eaters. 1t is inexpen-
! sive, cannot injure and makes de-
(lightful, effervescent Whitewater
drink. Agent. O'Donnelps Drug
SStore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-12
STUDY OF AIR CURRENTS
OFF NEWFOUNDLAND
Exact Data Needed as Preliminary
to Aeroplane Flight Across
Atlantic

NEW YORK. March 12.-Efforts will be
made, it was learned today, to obtain
from the government at Washington and
from the Canadian authorities the assist
ance of meteoroogists in making OBJ
servations from an aeroplane which will
be flown off the coast of Newfoundland
during the coming summer. The purpose
is to determine the force and direction of
air currents at various attitudes at the
starting point of the proposed flight across
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-12
Minor Sues Wife for Divorce,

Charles NJ. Reed, minor, by next
friend. Nellie A. Club, has filed suit for
an absolute divorce from Susie B. Reed
Misconduct is alleged and a co-respon-
dent named. The husband says he lef,
his wife two weeks after the marriage
which took place January %, 1913. He
declares she insisted on attending dance
halls and dancing with other men against
his wishes. Attorney d. Edw. Clarke
represents the boy husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-12
GOODWIN PHOTO FILM
PATENTS ARE UPHELD
Widow, 81, Sorry Court Decision
Did Not Come During Life
Time of Inventor.

NEWARK. y. J., March 1o.-Regret
that the decision sustaining the Goodwin
patents on photogra phic films had not
come during the lifetime OF her husband,
inventor OF the process. was expressed
by Mrs. Rebecca Goodwin at her home
here when news of the action of the
United States circuit court Of appeals
was carried to her. Mrs Goodwin is
eigh;yone years old and the prospect of
coming into large fortune. she said, held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-12
Fastest Mile, 22.2s Knots.
Will Discuss Ideals for Children.

Twentieth Century Ideals for the
Child is to be the topic for discussion
at the meeting of the Womens Alliance
of All Souls Unitarian Church scheduled
for tomorrow morning at II o'clock in
the lecture hall of the church. The
speakers are to be DR.. William c. Wood
ward. Miss Elizabeth v. Brown and Miss
Margaret Stewart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-12
MONSTER BATTLESH|P
LEAVES ITS BUILDERS
Most Powerful Sea Fighter Will Be
Turned Over to Admiral
Usher Today.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, March 12.-AH
ready for fight or frolic.'' the giant super
dreadnought Texas most powerful bat
tleship afioat in the world. today left the
yards of her builders here. the Newport
News Shipbuilding Company, for the
Norfolk navy yard. distant only a few
miles, there to be turned over to Rear
Admiral Usher, commandant OF the Nor
folk station.
The vessels officers and crew had been
assembled, SO that she was ready to be
placed officially in commission imme-
diately after being turned over by the
builders to. the authorized government
representative.
The dreadnought was launched here al
most two years ago. Miss Claudia Lyon.
daughter OF Col. Cecil \. Lyon Of Texas,
doing the honors of the occasion.
Battery of 14-Inch Guns.
This monster of the sea carries as its
principal fighting equipment a battery of
ten fourteen-inch guns, being the first
warship in the world to be fitted out with
guns of such large caliber, and in addi-
ton has in its main battery twenty
fve-inch guns. Since the fourteen-inch
guns We're placed on the Texas, Japan
csc battleship has been equipped with
similar sized ones, although 13.5-inch
guns are the largest which have yet
been placed on any British dreadnought.
The big guns on the Texas are arranged
In five turrets all on a central line from
stem to stern, and are SO placed that they
can be fixed over each other.
In lenpth the fighter is 573 feet with
beam % feet 21s inches, so that in passing
through the Panama canal locks she
would have almost fifteen feet to spare.
Fastest Mile, 22.2s Knots.
Although her designed speed was TWEEN
ty-one knots, in her trial off the Maine
coast last October, she did her fastest
mile in 22.2S knots. She has dispsace-
ment of 21,G3o tons, horsepower of 3d.
900 and draws 2S feet inches. Her ar
NOR belt is IL inches thick. Twin screw
vertical. triple expansion engines send
the steel-plated terror sizzling through
the seas.
The contract price of the vessel for hull
and machinery was S5.S30,0OO, but with
armament added the total cost was
swelled by several millions.
A sister ship, the New York, which also
Is rapidly approaching completion. is now
In course of construction at the New York
navy yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-12
Opening Week

We are displaying complete lines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-12
Thousands Robbed, Says Owen.

Hundreds of thousands of people are
being lured irto the stock exchanges
of New York and other commercial
centers to be robbed of their money.
the Common Counsel Club was told by
Senator owen of Oklahoma yesterday.
Senator Owen spoke on his bill to
regulate stock morkets, explaining
that he proposed to have the exchanges
regulated as meeting houses where
those VINO have something to sell and
buy may meet by mutual consent and
transact their business.
The Producers and Shippers Association
of the Northern Neck of Virginia has
been granted a charter by the state cor
poration commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-12

William Jackson. who was shot three
times when he entered a house at Lynch
burg. Va. Sunday night. has been identi-
fed as a man who recently escaped from
the Rockbridge county Jail at Lexington,
Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-12

OF the rector. Thirty years ago many
who knew of what was considered his
hobby maintained that the inventor OF
the film was wasting his time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-12

Factory of the Monogah Glass Com
pany, near Fairmont w. Va, will re-
sumo operations March 10 or 20. after
having been closed since July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-12
Confirms Hawaiian Justice.

The nomination of Edward Minor
Watson to be associate justice of tho
supreme court of Hawaii has been con-
firmed by the Senate.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-17
SUFFRAGETTES ARE
STILL UNRULY
Try To Horsewhip Scotsman
Bet Get the Worst OF the :
Bares,szs
lna Aasoc,ntad Presa.l


London. July 15.-Half dozen po-
licement were required today to re-
move from the Marlborough street
police court two kicking. clawing.
screaming suiYragettes, who earlier in
the day had attempted to horsewhip
the Right iion. Ts;oa:::2s McKinnnn
Wood. SECRETARY OF state for Scotland.
But for the intervention OF his butler
1t Is probable that the secretary
would have been soundly thrashed.
The secretary was leaving his resi-
dence when woman rushed up. horse
whip In hand, exclaiming:
"You Scottish pig; II you don't stop
the forclble feeding OF women, we will
smash you"
The militant lashed him across the
chest. but before she could deliver q
second c"t the butler. standing on the
steps. threw her to the ground. He
then tackled a second woman who
was shouting:
"Let. me get at the Scottish pig" +
The police took both women to the
police station where they were search
ed. On one was found decomposed
egg labelled: Refreshing fruit"
In the court the women gave their
names as Janette Wallace and Ber-
tina Watson. They were fined twenty
shillings each, but refused to pay and
we're seent to jail for four days each.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-17
THE WHITE COTTON BLOOMS
AND RED RIBBON BADGES
ABOUT EVENLY DISTRIBUTED,
A NEAR BATTLE
IN THE MILITIA
Gen. Moore and Captain Willis
Fired Shot and Shell At
Bamberg
Special to The Intelligencer.

Special to The Intelligencer.
Bamberg, July 15.-W. w. Moore
end M. c.. Willis, candidates for ad-
jutant general were the headliners of
the state campaign circus today.
They furnished the most amusement
to the several hundred voters OF this
county who gathered to hear Issues
discussed. The two candidates have
been warming up 10 the present Sit
untion for several weeks, in fact since
the opening OF the campaign. and to-
day the storm broke. The wordy bat
tie lasted for more than ten minutes.
Partisanship ran high in the audience.
The audience merely groaned and
laughed when c. D. Fortner, a candi-
date for railroad commissioner made
the prediction that the governor will,
be elected to the senate. The other
candidates for railroad commissioner
made their usual addresses.
In his address, A. j. Bethea,
charged that his opponent for lieu
tenant governor, William M. Hamer,
Ind In way supported the governor
when he refused to vote on Blease's
resolution. to force the resignation of
DR.. s. C. Mitchell, president OF the
University. j. A. II inter, candidate
for lieutenant governor was given a
big recsption by his home county folk,
IL Henai1aes s1f thaza seali;ofs i sfsdatasS.
John G clinkscales was not presert
at the meeting today. He will rejoin
the campaign party next week. l1.s
H. c. Folk, county chairman of
Bamberg, read long statement ut
the meeting here today in which he
bitterly arraiGned the governor. All
OF the wrung doings of the chief exc
cutive Were recited in the statement.
Mr.. Folk was elected master in equity
for the county and Blease refused to
commission him.
There was warm tilt between T..
II. Peoples and A. G. Brice, candi-
dates for attorney general. Mr.. Brice
scored Peoples for hts official inac-
ttvity."
All candidates for governor were
given respectful hearing by the
voters.
Mr. Folks Statement.
Bamberg, July 15.-Chairman B. C.
Governor Blease today, said that he
would have taken notice OF 1t when
the senatorial campaign. party was
mere. but that blindness kept him
from realizing what the governor had
uone wiien ne tore up aHa spat upoa
list OF questions propoundcd to the
governor by Mr.. Folk. These questions
asked II Governor Blease observed his
oath to sustain the result OF the pri-
mary when he refused. to commission
Mr. Folk, who was chosen in the same
primary
Features OF the meeting today were
EJ.chard I. Manning's declaration that
1t was unreasonable that 1900 par
dons should be granted in four years
by one governor. and his general at
tack on the governors. record; ALAG
Mfr. Irby's characterization Of Mr..
Richards as -four months old Blease
BABY; and Mendel l.. Smiths re-
markable defense Of the press. Mr..
Richards received cheering when he
declared for Blease.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-17
INVESTIGATION is
NEARING THE END
Jury Investigating the Bailey
Murder Hes About Com
pleted Their Task
(By Associated Press)

Mineola. N. V, July 15.-Wh>S the
grand jury investigating the murder
OF Mrs. Louise Bailey in Freeport
June 30. and the alleged completely OF
Mrs. Florence Conklin Carmail, nd
5ourned today but three witnesses re-
mnined to be heard. District Attorney
Smith said lie believed the inquisitors
"cnlS a!src:c CO TIC case 5y noon to-
morrow. The grand jurors are ex-
pccted to decide whether Mrs. Carman
Will he brought from the Nassau coun-
ty jail to tell her story.
District Attorney Smith said he
would refuse the physician's wife per-
mission to testify even though she
signed a waiver OF immunity. Then
her attorney. George NJ Levy, and her
husband visited her in jail and had her
sign d petition addressed to the Judge
requesting tho privilege OF appearing
and abandoning all rights to immun-
fly.
Mrs. Carman was anxious to tell
her story to newspaper mon lnte to-
day, but tho district attorney would
not permit her to do so.
The most important witness today
was Frank J. Farrell. whose story,
as told to District Attorney Smith, was
that m the night OF June 80, he start
ed fcl the, back door; of! the, Carnnan
l.snee sss9 70 esk f9r fo9d and So tall
,siiiectfy to d window IN what lie now
knows to he tho 'dict0f's ONCE and
break tho glass. M
Farrell says he heard shot then
hurried Off. When he read about the
murder in the newspapers. Farrell
was quoted ns saying. tic went to the
district attorney.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-17
AWARDED YIBEL DAMAGE.
Former State Senator in New York
Gets $4,000.

Albany. N. Y, July 15.-The $10,-
900 Judgment granted John +. Co
haian, former State senator against
the Now York PRESS for libel. was
affirmed bJ the court OF appeal to-
dny. f
in criticising Cohalan for voting to
retain Otto Kelsey as commissioner
OF INSURANCE after He wng quoted as
saying he would support GovsTno,
Hughes, who was trying to oust Kel-
sey. tho PRESS was charged with IL
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-17
BIG BUSINESS
is UNSETTLED
SENATORS WRANGLE OVER
ISSUES AT STAKE CAN'T
REACH AGREEMENT
REED is CRITICISED
Refused To Offer Amendments
To the Disputed Sections Of
the Bill
REED is CRITICISED
(By Associated Press)

Washington. July 16.-5A spirited de-
bate today between Senator Hollis. OF
New Hampshire, and Senator Reed. OF
Missouri, over the 'fnterstate trade
commission bill emphasized the adj
ministratlon leaders I'M the Senate
| still were far from enlargement on
general principals ofit51ist legislation
The wide divergeneeso sof views was
indicated further In Senate, COM
mittees, the judiciary committee fail.
ing TO perfect the Clayton bill, which
1t had expected to complete last Mon.
day. Tne Interstate commerce Com.
mission again failed to resume con
sideration OF the railroad securities
bill and member ptTthe committee
said no meeting coulGd be held before
Friday. - -
The idificuttics Senators are en-
conntering in committees together
with the open disagreement as to
principles evidenced ION 4 the floor
have some administration leaders con-
Germ over the fate 1.-THE bills and
strengthened belief Tint the pend
ing measure should hBS consolidated
Senator, Hollis. today declaured the
the InBterstatc Commarcer committef
favored the o-called sNewlands meas.
ure, which would give iiia proposed
trade .commissio power Ito prevent
unfair competition Ie added thu;
the judiciary committee believed a,
attempt should be MAJ 10 define un-
fnir practices q 5ss s. 81;
SsaEtors Rorah aeh What iraIiyi
would sN "a ses Gaas nan 81
| * tho sshai0 s0tx atefngE Efwisd Gine.fc q
moment should slip frsn the bro q OF
the Federal trade commisaion," or 1
Euch business men sas k.sThoMas n.
Jones, nominated for the FaIeral re-
serve board be appointed to The Fed
eral trade conrniBsion." Senator Hol.
lie explained that the Federal trade
commission would be given the power
OF policing trade with a view Of
making "the big fellowsl let the little
fellows i've"
He criticised Senator Reed for de-
Ginning to offer amendments to the
disputed section, saying this action in
dicated the Senator was opposed ts
tho entire bill.
Later Senator Reed declared Sena-
tor Hollis was his enemy and has dis
ordered the facts of his preyIou.
speeches. He asserted that Senator
Hollis' statement that the Supreme
court would declare tho Bill uncnn.
stitutionaI II too general and indef]
mite In rhraseology was better suited
for q meeting OF anarckiats than in
the Senate. 80. -
Senator Borah opposed the trade
commission bill as a f1nai step to
soive the trust problem by seeking to
regulate monopolies. He declared as
soon as the Supreme court entered
the tobacco trust degree, decree
pronounced by him as one of the
severeSt ever entered In the world
propaganda yas started to get regu-
iation OF monE9olieB md thus avoid
the eject OF the EhaFmnn law. When
the Senate went inSo executive seq
sion, the Idaho senator asserted he
would resume his argument, at anoth-
er. time. -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-17
GIRLS LIKE. TANGO
MUSIC VERY MUCH
Neglect Work and cn-is sseit
For Damages From Stsan,4
Ae=. Company !. l.o1..,.

Burlington, Ia. July 15.--When the
caliopes on the excursion steamers
play tango music the 200 girls ,em-
ployed at the Mississippi Pearl But
ton company here refuse. to work.
This was the basis In an Injunction
action fled today by Moir brothers to
restrain caliope music on steamers
during working hours. Tho plaintiffs
alec, seek $500 damages f5f i0ss os
the services Of young women em-
plOyeeS. sts sss .3l,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-17
Little Elizabeth Henderson ail,lul iii. .

The many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellis Henderson will regret to learn
OF the Illness OF their little daughter,
Elizabeth. She is In private sani-
tarium In Atlanta. and the attending
physicians has pronounced. the Illness
typhoid. Mrs. Henderson has tiiat re-
Gently visited ssteiids and relatives
here. and has only been home d short
time. vs. 4 = :; a. =, 4; :. 81