davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-10
ROBERT, MAITINGLY. Attorney.

IN The SlPfAiE COURT OF TIE DISTRICT
Of Columbla loding Equity Court.-AIbert ].
Nnnten. plainti vs. May l.. Xanteu : l..
CLARK. IN. W riInes. defendants Equity No
32t32.-oroeF I,ubiiestion.-The object OF this
siiit Is 10 oelafa divorce from the bonds of
marriage On N" puud Of adultery. On u0iirn
az Daintn ~ = attorney. Robert T.. Mat
tingy. II Il thIs th day of Marca. A.D. 1871.
ordered mat thfefendants. :. L. Clara sui
VIM. W Gr'u'e'- iis~ their appearance to he
entered herei9 ",t before tnt. f1fttetE day.
exclusive OF >eila a.d legal holidays. o-c,i-
ring after the dtsDr tde first publication q.
tn.s order saiAm' 10 said defendants
clark ana .,fih.rs ling been returned not 10
he found; FfeNihsuN this ord"r be publiShed
~ 1Dr "a-sih-'yIsr ard the Washingtoa
11w kepoftct ohtc feek tpr three successive
wtrss u sbc V2a WENDELL 7. STAF
SyOEl' Iis'it" '>ea a trs.- cGpy-Test: !
4 fpi ~ ''sfN- r. =. GTNNiNt:ti Al.
Evening star., 1914-04-10
FRANK sTETsoN, Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF co.
lumbia. holding Probate Court.-Estate of
Loaise A. Mclean. deceased.-No. 2o61o. Ad-
made herein for probate OF the last will
and testament Of said deceased and for
letters testamentary said estate by Will
liam d. Hoover. it is ordered this 9th day
Of April. AID. 1914. that George. c. Malpass
on Wednesday. the 10th day Of May, AID. 1914,
at 10 O'Clock am. to show cause why such
application should not be granted Let notice
hereof be published in the Washington Law Re
porter and The Evening Star once in each OF
three successive weeks befoS the return day
herein mentioned the first publication to be
not less than thirty days before said return day
WENDELL p. STAFFORD. Justice. tSeal)
Attest: JAMES TANNER. Register of Wills for
the District of Columbia Clerk Of the Probate
Court ap1O II ~
Evening star., 1914-04-10
LEGAL NOTICES.
WOLF 4 COHEN. Attorney-.

SUPREME COURT ol. THE DISTRICT OF co.
iumhla. holding Probate Court. No 9so2. Ad-
mnstration.-Th is TO give notice: That the
subscriber, of the District OF Columbia. has
obtained from the Probate Court of the District
of columbia letters of administration eta. on
the estate of Anna r. Carter, late of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. deceased All persons having
claims against the deceased hereby warned
TO cxhlbtt the same. with the vouchers thereof.
legally authenticated. to the subscriber on cr
tefore the list day of April. A.D. 1916: other
wise they may by law be excluded from all
benefit of said estate. Given under my hand
this 9th day of April. 1914. JUDGE W. HALL,
No 1906 Vermont ave. NV Seal Attest :
LANES TANNER. Register of Wills for the
District of Columbia. Clerk Of tn" l'roba te
Court. apfO17,2d
Evening star., 1914-04-10
FREDERICK A. FENNING AND
SPENCER GORDON. Attorneys.

~ PRIME COURT or THE DISTRICT OF co
llmba, holdin. Probate Court.-No. 2o51s Ad-
N aist7 tion.-This IS TO give notice: That the
.is,scripr, of the District of Columbia has oh
.a!ned Eoln Tie Probate Court VI the district
of Coluhhia letters of administration The
estate g John j. Sodwin. late ot the District of
Columbia deceased. All persons having claims
sSainst NE deceased are hereby warned 10
exnibit a. same, with tie vouchers thereof
legally d(hentfcaied To the subscriber on or
before ~. Isl day of April AID. 1915: "ther-
wise they may by law he excluded from all
beneht or aid estate. Given under ms hand
ths md De Of April. 1911. FREDERICK A.
TENNlNG W. 9TH 81. n.w 'Seal.t Sttrst:
JAMES IANER. Register Of WiHS fo- :Ee
district OF cumbia, Clerk OF the Probate Court
Evening star., 1914-04-10

way to help their party as militant suf-
frasettes are TO get the vote.
The political influence of distinguished
women works it's way behind curtain.
Lifting the curtain that has hidden the
things that have helped to make the
present crisis. there stands clear to
vision the tall. majestic figure of Lady
Londonderry, the wife of the opposition
leader in the house of lords. Her name
does not appear frequently in the news
papers; thai is the secret OF her power
and her success. She works by night
light-not in limeiight. She has always
had-for she inherited it-a passion for
politics Beautiful. charming, clever and
widely popular Lady Londonderry has
exercised an influence OIL the political
situation of the past few months that
in it's scope and effect is quite in
calculable.
Evening star., 1914-04-10
ROBINSON WHITE. Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Co
lumbia. holding Probate Court.-EState OF
Josiah Quincy Kern. dcceased.-No 205-O.-Ap-
plicatIon having been made herein for probate
OF the last will and testament of said deceased,
and for letters testamentary on said estate, by
Edith kingman Kern. it is ordered rhis .nd dry
of April, AID 1914. that Emma kneIlingef.
Orpha and Arthur Whitmer. Cora Garner Maud
Metzgar. Cltus o. Whitmer. Victor Bair Ohio
Bair, Gertie Van Dyke. Leta Bair. Earl Foster
Ivan Powell. Emory Powell William Powell
Minnie z. Reese. Pi1eola Russell and Ethel
Pixton. and all others concerned. appear in said
court on Monday, the 11th day Of May, AID
1914. at 10 O'Clock AIN, tU slow cause why
sIch application snouid not be granted. Let
notice hereof be published in the Washington
Law Reporter and The Evening Star once in
each Of three successive weeks before the re-
turn day herein mentioned. the first publica ton
to be- not less than thirty days before said
return day. WENDELL r STAFFORD, Justice
SEAL Attest: JAMES TANNER, Register of
Wills for tie District of Columbia, Cicrn Of the
Probate Court. ap3.lo11
Evening star., 1914-04-10
JAMES II. TAYLOR. Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF TIE DISTRICT OF CO
lrnhia holding Probate Court No. 20655. Ad
ministra tlcn1This is TO give notice: That the
subscriber. Of the District of Columbia. has
obtained from tie Probate Court of t!ic District
of Columbia letters Of administration on the
estate Of William II. Eennctt. late Of the
District CO Columbia. deceased All persons
having claims against the deceased are here
by warned TO exhibit the same. with the
vouchers thereof. legally authenticated the
subscriber Or before tic 26th day Of March,
AID. 1918. otherwise they may by law he eK
claded from all benefit of said estate Given
under my hand this sth day Of April 1914.
CHARLES i. BENNETT. 1922 14th St NV.
tSeal.l Attest: JAMES TANNER Register OF
Wills for the District of Columbia. Clerk of
the Probate Court IL
Evening star., 1914-04-10
4. CLINTON JAMES. HARRY :,
WEIGH. Attorneys.

SUPREME CoURr OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
iumba. holding Probate Court.-Estste of Fred
cei"k ,,ol!nik decessed.-No 3i9l, Administra-
lion Docket.-Aprlicat!cn having been made
herein for probate OF The last win and tesla rnent
uf said deceased. and FOR letters testamen:arv
on said estate by Dorothea Moegling. formerly
Gonik. it Is ordered this 2!t day OF March
A.D 1914. that u. Wolf Guilnik and Charlotte
G,!ak and The unknown heirs al law and aext
'f kin Of Frederick Goilnik. deceased and all
'.ih-rs concerned. appear in said court on Mon
dag. tie 18th day Of May A.D. 1919. at 10
O'Clock am. I, show why such applica-
tion shou!d not be granted Let notice hereof
p. published in the Washington Law Repor. .er
and The Erening STAR newspaper once in each
oi thie- successive weeks before the return dav
acii'ia ment tonrd the first publication TO he not
los than tsrty days before said return day.
WENDELL p. STAFFORD. Justice. tSeal, AZ
esf; JAMES TANNER. Register of Wills f-r
'... III -rtr- = |numbiF. Ciurk ~ iha - ll.r-
Evening star., 1914-04-10
CUTTINGS 4 CHAMBERLAIN, Attor-

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
iumbia. Holding Probate Court.-Estate Of Flor
enee T. Baxter. deceased--No 2062o Administra
ton DOcket.-Applicatio having been made here
in for probate Of the last will and testament OF
said deceased. and for letters testamen:ary on
said estate. by Justin Morrill, Chamberlain, the
executor narned therein, it is ordered this 9th
day OF March. AID. 1914, that William Tryon
iCaslia Num- 11i2. Lima, Peru, and all Others
concerned. appear in said court Friday. the
sth day Of May. AID. 1914, at 10 O'Clock =. m.
he granted. Let notice hereof be published in the
Washington Law Reporter and The Evening Star
once in each OF three successive weeks before
She return day herein mentioned, the first publica
zion to be- not less than thirty days before said
return day. WENDELL L. STAFFORD, Justice.
tSraI, Attest: JAMES TANNER, Register OF
Wills for ihe District of Columbia. Clerk Of the
Probate Court. mh21, ,apS, 10
Evening star., 1914-04-10
WOLF & COHEN, Attorneys.

ST PREAIE COURT OF TIE DISTRICT or CO.
lunIIa. holding Probate Court.No. 206is. Ad-
minist ration.--This is to give notices That the
subscriber. of the District of Columbia. has
obtained from the Probate Court of the District
Of Columbia letters Of administration eta. on
the estate Of Sarah Ratciine Elder, late of
the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber
otherwise they may by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate. Given under nv hand
this .sth dag of April. 1914. JULIA b. EIDIER,
1907 st. ne. tSeal.l Attest: JAMES TAN
NER, Register of Willis for the District OF Co
Evening star., 1914-04-10
GEORGE q. GERTNAN. Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
- Columbia. Frederick c. Butt and JOnn Ed
ward Butt vs.. Richard White j. living or IL
he be dead. then his unknown heirs a!ienees
md devisees.- Equify No. 324iS--The object ~
his suil il 10 establish Of record by adverse
possession. plaintiffs ti:le to lot No. IS in Ed
ward Clark's subdivision in square Nc. SIG
Washington. u C.. Per plat in Surveyor $
offc. In Boo. w T.. at page Is. Upon motion
Of the plaintiffs. il is by the court this 16;h day
cr March, 1913. ordered that the defendant
Eichard White. or Il he b. dead then his IN
known heirs. siielees and devisees. his or
their appearance 20 be entered herein be-
tieth day exclusive OF Sundays and legal holi-
|days. after th- day os the first publication OF
|. his order. otherwise this will BE- pro
cceded with In OF default. provided a
,.opy of this order he published in the Wash
Iiugion Law Reis,r;er and The Evening Star as
Follows: March 2oth and 25th. 1914: April ::rd
10th and 18th. 1914. longer other publication
Ibeing dispensed with by the court for good cause
-hown. WENDELL y. STAFFORD. Jns;ic"
SealJ true copy-Test: ]. T. YOUNG.
'lerk. By x. +. BELEW. Assistant Clerk
mi aDs.
Evening star., 1914-04-10
IUST HUMAN
I NATURE
e. aY RhIa0car Aohae00

TT is dangerous to he hooked up with
a man who is obstinate that when
MS plans 20 wrong lie biames the
people aho tried to hep him.
II YOU see Pansy Pyetins father so
ing along the road with a stick over his
shoulder and a bundle the end o. ".
don't be surprised Pansy is trying 10
teach him to say ''shawn't' and .cawn't.
They tell me that a sleigh rides fun.
Alas. When through the snow ] rove
my only Joy comes when its done and |
am landed near a stove
"Caviare is very expensive.,' Well. IT
must cost something to hire people TO
count the fish eggs they put in those
little tins.
There is not much pleasure to be had
with the style Of humorist who thinks
he has knacll of handing you diss-
greeable reminder in such way that
YOU can't take offenSe at it
"1HEN in a motor car gay YOU
w see a dashing. youthful pair.
you'll hardly be prepared to say
she looks on him with tender care. Per-
haps his company she liked they are
speeding fast and far: and then again.
perhaps what strikes her fancy is the
motor car. When in d buggy You behold
a man who grips the reins with pride
and see his glances. far from cold. rest
on the grille at his side. you question.
in a mood SO GRIM rneiriiy your path
they cross: lis that fair girl adnirnS
him? Or. is she thinking Of the hoss"
But when you see plain John and .tanc
set out together for walk along the
highway the lane. contented as they
smile and talk, forge.ful. though the
hour grows late. os all save Youth and
blossomins spring. there is no need 10
speculate. She thinks he is the real thing.
Evening star., 1914-04-10
Subject of Protracted Study.

for iftcen years Mrs Adams has been
studying the ancient civilization nf th,.
new world. those which we call "Aalei-
ic. She has Travelled all over the western
hemisphere from Canada TO TERRA do
fnego, through every state in the United
States and Mexico and every country Of
Central and South America. She outlines
the ancient ".tlncric' civilization q fol-
lows:
Pre-incasic people before the Incas,.
who built Tia huanaco. now in riiinS
near the Bolivian shore Of Lake Till
caca. This. far as we know. is The
oldest city OF the new world Tho
people living there today ar" Aynlaras.
| Indians of the Bolivian highlands. VINO
We're StiDJuSated by the Incas of Peru.
Incas. OF Peru, who rose long after
| Tiahuanaco fell. These were the Qui-
chua people. whose capital Cu4co
Sacred City Of the sun, They wee
conquered by pizarro and his followers
| Their descendants still speak the Qui-
chua tongue and retain many ancient
customs They live in the Andean high
lands of Peru. Mrs. Adams thinks them
the most Interesting americans alive TO-
day. Ruins of their temples and for
tresses are strewn throughout the Andean
country and even on the eastern slopes
Of the Andes in the jungle, she says.
Mayas of Central America whose
ruins still exist
Toltecs and Aztecs. of Mexico. whose
blood flows in the Mexican Of today.
United States Tribes.
Pueblos. of the United States. who
live principally in Arizona and New
Mexico today. The Zun Hopi and many
other tribes are included in the Pueblos.
each speaking its own tongue. These
Indians represent the tribes living in
permanent stone or adobe houses or set
Elements, when the white man came, as
apart from the nonladic hunting tribes
In ancient days the Pueblos extended
from Colorado into Mexico and from -Ari-
zona to Texas.
While scientists agree that America
was peopled by way of the northwest,
Mrs. Adams does not believe that all
early Americans came this way In the
Philippines. Mrs. adams saw 1fusaos
warriors who resemble .lynara chiefs OF
the -indean highlands in spite of the diff
ference III climate.
This is not strange when We class the
I.ugaos as Malavs of the Indo-Chnese
branch of the yellow race and believe
that ancient America was peopled from
Asia, she says.
Not of Low Grade.
NOT only among certain Malay noun
tain tribes, but also In western China
was ! constantly reminded Of things
ATneric.' but never among people OF a
low grade of civilization. only wi...i
among people of ancient lineage. In
olden days. great war canoes were pad
died by many oarsnea from one South
Sea island 10 another. II seems likely
that ii this fashion men set sal fro,l
the Nialay peninsula. with their wives
and children food household goods and
domestic animals aboard. and, aided ny
wind and tide. reached the promised
land. me palm-fringed isle in the tropic
sea.
Mrs Adams has the records Of twenty
fiv, small boats that apparently ne1+-
blown across the Pacific, one 4 Japanest,
fishing ipal which landed its urwiilns
immigrants alive and Wei on California
soil two years ago
Evening star., 1914-04-10
Pointed Paragraphs.

A woman's strength lies in her weak
ness.
Some people are not on speaking terms
with their duty.
The best way to learn how to waste
money is to get it easy.
Why sneer at the high aim that over
shoots the mark?
Serenity comes after Il man is COM
pletely saturated with Indifference.
But girl is never happy until she falls
in love and then she is miserable
We know some railway bridges that
seem to be dependent on Providence and
a coat Of paint.
A little learning Is all right when prop
erly added to.
There is but little hope for ans old
bachelor who can't induce a spinster on
the shady side of forty to marry him.
Every married man knows how much
easier it is for his wife to discover a
hole in his pocket than that button is
missing from his coat.
Evening star., 1914-04-10
Railroad Sold for S225.OOO.

SAVANNAH. Gs.. -Aprii l0-The Regis
Ter and GlenviIle railroad mas been sold
al public outcry a. Ecidsviile by the
receivers for $4,000. The property was
bought in by the lien holders, the prn-
cipal one being the Henry P. Talmadce
Company of New York
Evening star., 1914-04-10

John f. Mann, sixty-ei2ht Years old
died Wednesday near Roadside. Md. He
was a retired farmer and Union vet
aran.
Evening star., 1914-04-10
WOMAN MAKES STUDY
Of EARLY AMERICANS
Harriet Chalmers Adams Contrib
utes Paper to the National
Geographic Society
Expresses the Belief That the An
cicnt "Americs'' Came by
Sea From Asia.

Harriet Chalmers ADAMS. one 81 Anlci
ica's foremost woman explorers. who has
just returned from journey along the
border of Asia. where She has been sturdy
ing the peoples from Siberia to Sumat-s
in an attempt to trace the original Amer
lean. in a communication to the Nations
Geographic Society here expresses the he
lief that The ancient "Americ'' peoples
came by sea, possibly i'll broken stages
from Asia.
This earlier immigration. how ever.
was At 4 very remote period. for om;,
prehistoric monuments point to an in
diginous culture, SAYS Mrs Adams "A
branch OF an old world race. these early
Americans evolved to their highest cii
;llzation on new world soil She eN
presses confidence that a closer STUDY
OF the Indo-t'niuesc branch of the vel
low race. the MALAY. Chinese and ribeiaTI.
as compared to our prehistoric civilization.
viii throw new light on the problem OF
tracing the original American.
Evening star., 1914-04-10

1noted in the service until he became a
district chief and then, for some reason
not given. he left India and came to the
United States Another story is that he
had been the private secretary of, Warren
Hastings. the governor general oS India
under the company. and that he left
India and came TO the United States SO
that he could not be called as a witness
in the trial of Hastings for high crimes
and misdemeanorS
Law was a man of considerable fortune
and contracted to- take a large section oi
the Greenleaf. Morris & Nicholson p,1r-
chase. The failure of the firm tied VI
the money he invested and he began q
chancery suit which was bitterly contest
ed through the Supreme Court of the
United States. and resulted in a verdic,
which was substantially victory fol
Law, although the delay and expense ot
the litigation diminished his fortune
materially.
While this litigation was pending tn,
representatives of the mort rtgagees q
Holland began another chancery suit to
establish their rights and succeeded il
having another portion of the city lots
set over to them in settlement of theiI
claims.
Even with these ,,ad,,ctionS f,a,,, +I,e
Evening star., 1914-04-10
Role Played by Women.

A liberal newspaper. the Daily Chroni-
Gle. declares that the mutiny of the Of
ficers in ireland is due to the workings of
tory society women, ''high-born Deli
lahs'' it calls them. There is very likely
scme truth in this statement as the tory
Evening star., 1914-04-10

Hitching horses to plows and plowing
around the trees. Mrs. Charles Woodrns
and Miss Hattie Shockey checked a for
g. :" - foothills of South Mountain
Evening star., 1914-04-10
BRITISH STIRRED
BY ULSTER CRISIS
More Excitement in London
Than at Any Time Since
the Boer War.
COL. SEELY A STORMY
PETREL IN THE CABINET
Career of Less Than Two Years in
the War Office Full of
Excitement.
Special ,oyre-pondeuce or Tho star

LONDON. March IS. 1914.
Lonuoners, who usually take things very
calmly and see governments rise and fall
with great complacency. are more excited
over the present row over Ulster than at
any time since the Boe- war. The tories
have. by their maladroitness, stirred up an
immense amount CT feeling over rule by
the army. and excited visions of Ger
man militarism make the normal Eng
iishman rush to his desk and write to his
favorite paper. especially if he be a lib
eral, 10 denounce "dictation by army Of
ficers to the government of the day
If general election be fought soon.
and it now looks as though this will come
by July, the question of an army officered
by democratic. as opposed to an aris-
tocratic. corps of officers will certainly
be uppcrmost. 1t will not be surprising
il the radicals and labor men get together
on this question and make it an election
cry. Meanwhile busy scenes are pass
ing, and London is interested as rarely
before.
Home rule. the land campaign. the
taxation of land values. Welsh disestab-
lishment. all are completely driven out
of mems minds. and the rank and file of
liberalism ask for nothing better than a
general election here and now on the one
supreme question of parliament versus
the rrny
Evening star., 1914-04-10
Robert Morris
Plunses on Realty.

" n
port Of the credit OF the continental
Cong, ~. On tn. contrary. the cstab-
lishmc:lt Of the constitutional govern
,neut fourd Morris with the reputation
OF the richest man III America. with re-
sources which he seemed TO have re-
gardcd as almost boundless. On the
basis Of these resources he plunged
heavily in land specuiations. He took title
to immense tracts i'll New York. Penn
sylvania, Georgia and other states, and
as a side issue. entered with Greenieaf
on tie speculation i'll city lots in Wash
ington.
If Morris had been able to carry all the
land he acquired and if he had been able
to protect his titles from encroach-
ment, he or his heirs would. i'll the growth
of the country after the revolution,
have acquired fortune which would
have rivaled those which have been
acquired from industrial enterprises III
recent years. 1t is probable. however.
that there was not capital enough i'll the
United States TO operate on the scale
which Morris undertook, and very short
ly after the Washington speculation was
launched he failed and all his property,
including that IN which Greenleaf was
interested, passed into the hands of trus-
tees.
If the trustees found the other trans
actions of Morris as complicated as
those relating to the city of Washington,
they had need OF all the ability which is
proverbia, in the Philadelphia lawyer to
straighten out the tangle. The basis OF
the rights in Washington consisted of
contract to purchase. The rights Under
this contract had been hypothecated 10
four different interests. They had peen
made a part of the security for loan
In Holland, had been mortgaged to TWO
banking firms operating in Washington
and had been conveyed i'll part TO lhonl-
as Law, one o: the most picturesque
figures of the early history of the rcd
eral city.
Evening star., 1914-04-10
Has Had Stormy Career.

Col. Seely's brief career of less than
two years at the war Office had been full
of the liveliest incident. Twelve months
ago he had to contend with radical plot
to get ride of him on the ground that he
is at heart believer in compulsory mill
tary service. The malcontents' case was
largely based on his utterances in 1902
and 1903, such as Il consider it would be
extremely desirable for every male in this
country to be trained to arms.
The colonel Weathered that storm, but
a few months later he was called on to
Justify his boastings regarding the al
legged adequacy of the aerial war service,
the result being that he made a mastery
lodging speech, and when the house
divided on the motion to reduce his SAL
ary the government majority fell to thir-
ty-three amid cries of "Resign,'' and
Saved by the Irish.''
Again, the war minister came to logger
heads with Gen. French last April on the
Invasion question. Col. Seely had taken
on himself to assert that the general
staff was satisfied that an invasion of
this country by force of 10000 could be
repealed by existing means. Gen. French
made strong Representations as to the
misleading character of this statement
and the colonel was therefore Obliged to
modify it in the house of commons
Yet another disconcerting incident was
the astonishing hoax on the war office
perpetrated by James Douglas Gray, alias
McCallum Mhor. the Scottish motor
laird. Col Seely, in correspondence with
Gray, expressed the keeneSt interest in
Gray's fictitious inventions and the war
gar. an aeropiane and dirigible on Sails
bury pIain.