davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-05

Mosquitoes, flies and other insects
which breed quickly in garbage pals,
ponds of s~tagnant water, barns musty
places, etc, are carriers of disease.
Every time they bite you they inject
poison into you system from which
some dread disease may result Get a
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-05
THE CITY


Generally fair tonight and Sunday;
colder tonight and east portion Sun.
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-28
Jackies in spotless White.

Next came hattalions of blueiackets
clad in spot'ess white and accompanied
by their machine gun section and hospi-
tai corps. The Floridas band led them
to their places beside the marines. the
khaki and white bandmen forming direct
" in front of the flagstaff where the
American national colors We're to be
raised Lieut.. Commander Allen Blu
chanan OF the Florida. who led the blue
jackets in landing. commanded them in
the parade.
When the long line had been drawn up
Capt. William r. Rush Of tho Florida,
who was in charge Of the landing of the
Americans on Mexican soil took his place
in front of and facing the iia%staif with
his staff officers Behind Cant. Rush
stood Rear Admiral Fletcher. Ills staff.
all the members OF which are row officials
of the city under american control. TOOK
fhoif place on The LETT nf the cenie.-
Finally Rear Admiral BADGER. IN supreme
command. with the officers of his star, IL
fun dress white uniforms. took Their
t,iys,.s AT The rI-ht at the center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-28
Stirring Scene Presented.

As the signal was given by Ensign Nc
ponriel standing almost the spot
where as chief signal officer on the day
Of the landing he had four Of his men
Shot down at his side and the other
members of the gallant quarter hauled
away ON the haiyards, the bueja ckcts
snapped their rifles to present arms,
tue admirals stood at salute and the
band broke into the stirring strains nj
ia. american national anthem.
yusi as the kig banner broke cut an
vas caught and extended by th@ nj
sweep of the afternoon breeze tha irst
flash and roar came from tn salutng
bridge of the Minnesota Tho thunder
Gus report sent thrill through the men
standing at attention and facing the
flag for only five days before similar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-28
MASON n. RICHARDSON. Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME col RT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Cclumba.-Aaron Russell executor ct al,
VS. Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church ct al
No S.3la Equity Docket No. The object
ri his suit is to constrie the viii Of Washing
ton 7. Crusor. and the will of Marie L. Cursor.
and to determine the rights of parties of whom
William Crcsnr is one. Hereunder. TN motion
Of the plaintiffs il is this 18Th day Of April.
\ II. 1914. ordered thar the defendant William
Cursor. cause his appearance 10 be entered
hes",n on ar before ihe fortieth day. exclusive
II Sundays and legal holidays occurring after
TIE day ut the ir.t publication of This order:
otherwise he will he proceeded With as
IN caSe OF default. p.ovidrd. copy of this
oTty~ be published nHn" week To- four sue
n"ssiv" weeks in tue Washington Law Reporter
and The Evening Star newspaper before said
day. by ;hc cour: WENDELL y. STAFFORD,
JnSticc tSeal., True eonr-Test; ]. T.
YutNG. o1erk. Ey 4. T. BELEW. Assistant
CLERK anil uyS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-28
U. S. ACTION FbEASEs BRAZIL
Sanction Of Mediation Causes Praise
for Good Will of Cabinet.

RIO DE LhNEGRo. Erazil. Ap'i! Is
Acceptance of tn" mediation between tde
United States and Mexico profferod by
tho diplomatic representatives OF Brazil.
Argentina and Chile has created an excel
lent impression hcie. The newspapers
publish articles pfaisiug tn" good viii
displayed by the cabinet at Washington.
O Paiz saws. The example set by the
United STATES is n St'mulant 10 the mag
niiiceHt dream of universal peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-28
LEGAL NOTICES.
ALFRED d. LEFT, Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
lumhia. Holding Probate Court.-No. 2o5l2.
Administration This is TO give notice that the
subscriber. OF The District OF Columbia. has
obtained from the Probat Court of the District
OF Columbia letters testamsntary on the estate
of Alfred e. Girard late of the District of
Columbia. deceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased hereby warned 10 ex
hht the same, with the vouchers thereof, le
cally authenticated, to the subs riber on or be-
fore the nth day Of April, AID. 1915 other
wise they may by law b. excluded from all
benefit of said estate. Given under my hand
this 18th Jay of April. 1914 AMERICAN Sc
CURTTY AND TRt ST COMPANY. by JAIES
F. HOOD. Secretary tSesll Arrest: WM. C.
TAYLOR Deputy Register 81 Wills for the Dis
ANIL ruy1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-28

esel. with headquarters In New York, TO
foster friendship and cooperation among
the resident Japanese as well as TO
strengthen the friendly ties between peo-
pie of Japan and the United States The
association has absorbed the mutual AID
society. organized here some years ago
and the new organization. with It's
other activities. will aim TO aid financially
any Japanese who are III or IN other
need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-28
VILLAS UNIQUE PLAN.
Would Have q. S. Transport His
ARMY to Vera Cruz.

An interesting sidelight on the attitude
OF Gen. Pancho Villa in the present
crisis is given in a report that he has
suggested that the United States author
titles transport his forces by water TO
Vera Cruz in order that they might
march on Mexico City from that direc-
ton.
Although the proposition may be genu-
inc. ii has not been seriously consid-
cred here, say officials Of the War De-
partment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-28

bareheaded Only few Mexican resi-
dents of Vera Cruz We're in the throng
and these stood pathetic and silent dur
ing the ceremony. From among the
half Indian workmen about the rail-
road yard VINO witnessed the scene came
a few WAS and some cheers.
Emotion on the part of the American
refugees was everywhere noted and not
a few of the American women who re
Gently had been in fear of their lives in
inland cities wept with relief when they
saw the emblem which guaranteed their
safety flying above them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-28
Battleships in Distance.

Before the low but imposing facade of
the Terminal, which also is the depot
for all the railroads entering Vera Cruz.
the broad plaza spreads to the dock,
giving a view of the crowded inner har-
Dor and of the great armada of battle
ships outside the breakwater. Beyond
all lay the blue eXpanSe of the Gulf of
Mexico. flashing in the brilliant sunshine
Long before the time SGT for the cere-
mony Americans from AL narts of the
city started toward the plaza. The first
of the fighting men to arrive were Col.
NevilIs abttalion of marines. marching in
column of fours clad in khaki and max
ina i trim appearance as it moved to its
place on the right of the line. col.
Neville and the field officers. who We're
mounted. tool their places in front of
the battalion. while the bandmen of the
Utah. also dressed in khaki fell in on the
left of the line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-28
LEGAL NOTICES.
JOHN b. LARNER, Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF TIE DISTRICT OF Co
lumbia. Holding Probate Court--No. 20I35.
Administration-This 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 on the
esfat,. Of Lacy Meem, late Of the District Of
Columbia deceased All persons having claims
against the deceased hereby warned 10 cx-
hihit the same, with the vouchers thereof. le-
yaily authenticated. the subscriber on or be-
fore the 18th day Of April. AID. 1915; other.
wise they may 10y law b. excluded from all
beneht OF said estate Given under INV hand
this nth day Of April. 1914. HARRY 9.
MEEM. 300 ST. NV. tSeall Attest: WA. G..
TAYLOR Deputy Register Of Wills for the Dis
trict Of Columbia. CLERK Of the Probate Court.
ap2l, 2S ny5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-28

Tilford Moots. charter mem
Der O TIL Elite Suit Club, has
taken out a demit an joined TIL
Gasoline Exchange
Some folks laugh when they're
kicked an frown when they
dance,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-28
WEST WRG|N|AN FIRST
TO LAND IN VERA CRUZ
Howard Fuss, a Sharpshooter. Thus
Distinguished Maryland Boys
at the Front.

Howard Fuss, a Berkeley county, w.
Va. boy. was the first to land on Mexi-
can soil when Vera Cruz was taken. He
is a sharpshooter on the Prairie and a
son of Peter II. Fuss of Back Creek.
Many MARYLAND boys are taking part
in the service in Mexico
DR. Carroll r. Baker. cousin of former
States Attorney Albert ]. Long of
Hagerstown and q graduate of jefferson
Medical College. is on the battleshlp
Mich gan III Mexican waters. DR. Baker
formerie lived in Hagerstown
Robert simon. son of Elias Simon of
HopeweIl formerly of Hancock, is on the
battleship Mississippi.
Waldo Philips. son of Mrs. Gertrude
Philips of Greencastle, Pa is at Tamplco,
working on an industrial contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-28
Admirals Stand at Salute.

During the full period of the twenty
one-gun salute the battalions stood at
present arms and the admirals with
their right hand at their caps
About the plaza American civilians and
British and French spectators stood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-28

P0SLAM'S RARE
HEALING POWER
AMAzES ALL.

Poslam daily proves cause OF wonder TO
thousands because Of the rapidity OF its
action IL soothing. controlling and Graduating
any skin disease.
Its healing powers are felt AT once. itching
STOPS lnfllme kin Is comforted. Improve
ment may he noted daily.
All E.zemas. Acne. salt Rheum. letter.
Piles, BARRIERS ItclI and similar diseases de
ma nd precisely the curative properties whicIi
Posl;m supplies. Poslam brings freedom from
skin distress. You cannot set il too difficult
a task
All druggists sell Poslam. For free sample.
write to Emergency Lahora tories 81 West
25ih Street. New York.
Poslam Soap il best FOR skin and scalp.
improves. Beauties.
Now Tdile' SiZ". - GaaiS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-28

reports meant that death-dealing shells
were being hurled into the Naval Acad-
envy, while the whole city was rafting
under the rifle fire of the Americans and
MeXcans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-28
COAST ART|LLERYMEN
TRAINED AS INFANTRY
Prepared for Shore Duty in Mexico
in Case Of an Invasion
There

In css" "f au invasion "f McNlc" II IS
pl;,,,ncd to- have c"asl artillery troops
operate rs iufsnir,u"u. dINisi"h VIII
hc formed composed of six regiments %
coast artillery troops stationed at Fall-
Gus posts ON the Atlantic coast. Each
regiment will consist of twelve companies
Of rifles and one machine gun company
So complete are tn" arrangements that
word to concentrate is all that is needed.
Each COMPANY will consist of los off
Gers and mon. The six regiments Will
have a total strength of I,lt officers and
men They have been trained in in'ailt".
tactics and will form valuable addition
to the mobile forces.
In case they are called OFT they will be
commanded by Brig. Gen. Charles Bailey
the Junior brigadier formerly attached Il
the Coast Artillery Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-28
Nav Abandon Maneuvers.

1t is expected that the movement of so
many troops to the Texas border Will
make it necessary to abandon the Ma
tional Guard joint maneuvers and student
camps of instruction this year. Even if
the National Guard should not be called
into service. the army will be too busy
to participate in any field exercises with
them The National Guard may have to
organize their own field exercises.
The same condition may be true of the
Naval Militia exercises. planned for this
summer. Unless a good portion of the
Atlantic fleet is relieved from duty In
Mexican waters it will be very difficult
to secure enough naval officers to partici-
pate in the Naval Militia exercises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-28
SPIRlTUALISM.

MEETINGS MONDAY WEDNESDAY. FRIDAY.
nm sharp; me>Sag. 10 earh: dali read.
!ncs Mrs T. F. MALTBY. 50. Mt. Vernon pl.
NV. ha,k II Carnegie Library. PHONE NJ 3lOa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-28
japanese Want Friendship of U. S.

NEW YORK. April Announcement
was made yesterday of the organization
Of new Japanese society, the Nippon
Jin-Kai the Association of the Japan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-28

The H'irs; BAPTIST Church at Elkins,
W Va, was dedicated Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-28
Others in the Scrimmage.

In addition to Lieut. Commanders
Walter T. Turpin of the Virginia and Ar
thur Z. Heating of the Utah. CenterVilie
is represented in the Mexicon scrimnage
by Ralph G.. Dawson only son of MI ana
Mrs Joseph G.. Dawson. who is car
penters mate on the chester. scout
cruiser. now at Tampico. Dawson is
twenty-six years old and has been In the
navy nearly four years, completing MS
first enlistment in June.
r,ter Rothwell son Of Mr.. and Ms. y.
r. Rothweu near Centerville. is sea
man on the Kentucky. In the army,
Mai. Macon Wesson of the sth Cavalry
and Lieut. +. II. Tarbutton of the in
fantry are among the Queen Anne
couutians likely to see active service
Lieut. Commander keatins and Lieut.
Woolnan Gibson Emory of the Marine
Corps were participants III the hsht-
ing at Vera Cruz Lieut. Emory 5
brother. Lieut. Holm Register Emory. Jr.,
is attached to the 18th Infantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-28
Electrical Perairinr.
CUT YOUR PLUMBING BILL.

Consult method 10 saw. money
Our proposition Is sure To iuteses: you You
Furnish the material and VIII install II
Rest reference Address Box rs star Office
THE BEST OF THE LATEST POPULAR FIG
lion Good Stories that have stood the test, at
30 cents each A line Of we'll bound STANDARD
Books at . cents each. Books for 5. $.
Libraries.
c. c. PURSELL,
BOOKSELLER AND STATIoNER,
S07 st NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-28
Long in Service at Indian Head.

Lieut.. Commander Turpin is Il son OF
former State Senator and state inml-
grafton commissioner William 7. T. TEr-
hin. He was attached to the naval prov
ing grounds at Indian Head for number
of wears. Lieut. Commander Heating is
the Youngest son of the late Thomas J..
Heating, sr., former state tax commas
sioner. Mai. Wesson was son by a
former marriage of Senator Turpin's
second wife He is the brother of Mrs.
Madison Brown of CenteTville Lieut..
Tarbutton was admitted to the army as
an honor graduate Of st. Johns College.
Annapolis, and Iieuts. Emory were
both appointed from civil life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-28

ance Company for the Il. g., No 1905 Penn
sylvsuis avenue northwest The books for
the transfer of stock of this company Will he
vlosed from the LIST To the 10Th day Of May
1914. both days inclusive.
tcC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

y W WISHES To THANK AN "uI.D
Employee for the receipt "f 5000 by yes
erday S mail
Evening star., 1914-11-14
FIRM REPORTS SALES
Transactions in Unimproved and
Residential Properties Announced
by Thos. ]. Fisher & Co.

Thomas J. Fisher & Co., Incorporated.
today reported the following sales:
To Thomas 4. Jameson, a fifty-fact
lot on the east side Of 10th street
northwest between Monroe and New
ton streets. The consideration is un-
derstood to have been $500. This
transaction was made in connection
with the office of James F. Shea.
To Thomas E. Klosterman, sixty
foot frontage on the south side of
Huntington street between seth street
and Belt road. Chevy Chase Heights.
Mr.. Klosterman is having plans pre-
the lot
To William G. Fischer, the premises
known as 513 Florida avenue north
east. The property is two-Story
modern brick dwelling which the pur-
chaser will occupy.
To W. Jett Lauck, additional ground
on both the Brookville road and Mel
rose street sides of his present home,
Chevy Chase. The new purchase con-
tains slightly more than $4,000 square
feet Of ground.
To Arthur c. Moses, fifty-foot, lot
on the south side of Randolph street
gives Mr.. Moses almost the entire
!! frontage on Randolph street. and it is
understood he will shortly improve it
with two-story brick dwellings,
To Jacob A. Jones, three story brick
dwelling. 1916 street northwest. The
new owner will occupy the premises
after some slight alterations are made.
This deal was made in connection with
the office of Liebermann & Hawn.
Evening star., 1914-11-14
APPRAISALS IMPORTANT.
Are Levers Which Move Realty
World, Realty Board Declares.

AppTaisais form the lever which
moves the realty world, as every ap-
praiser knows that back of the order
for q valuation waits action of varied
kinds. says the bulletin of the real
estate board of st. Paul.
The appraisal business calls for the
Judgment faculties--a balanced way of
considering pro and con with due re-
gard to relative values-and many ap-
praisers whose points Of view seem en-
tirely different are really nearer on a
basis than they themselves imagine.
For instance, one appraiser in New
York city of high standing never makes
a written memorandum, not even Of
the address of the property: everything
is word of mouth with him or Il pen
ciled total on a scrap of paper. An
other appraiser. equally regarded, is a
mathematical sharp. Every PROPOSE
tion is reduced to a mathematical basis
and logically and painfully worked out
In mass of detail, Yet these two
mems figures will closely approximate
each other in the sum total, and their
methods are not SO far apart as they
seem.
Evening star., 1914-11-14
SEES NEW ARCHITECTURE.
Augustin Rey Says Cities Will Be
Designed for Comfort.

The task of the architect soon will be
a greater one. according to Augustin
Rey, in an address made before the
French Society of Civil Engineers, says
the st. Paul PioneerPress. According
to Mr. Rey, architects will aid in the
battle against tuberculosis by plan
ming tenements and other structures 50
that every nook and corner shall re-
ce!ve its share of the suns rays for
the greatest possible number of hours
daily.
The present system of small apart
ments must go. he says, and make
room for smaller and more airy
dwellings. Cities should be so planned
that the direction of all the streets
shall correspondent to the suns daily
course in the heavens. in order that
the nhabitants may receive the maxi
mum of light, light being the greatest
microbe killer in existence.
"The present nickname of Paris, The
City of Light. should be that of all
towns says this French architect
which care for the health of their i'll
habitants.'
Evening star., 1914-11-14
Corporation Schools.


One Of the latest developments in
education is the creation of what are
called corporation schools. That is,
schools are organized by large cor
porations with view to showing
their students things that they need
to know when they engage in the serv-
ice of the industries that are inter-
ested in getting trained help. The ef-
fort is made to insure concert of
action between the public schools and
the corporation schools. The public
school must lay the foundation in the
three RS and other subjects familiar
to the public and which are esse ntiat
to every educated mind. but beyond
that, the corporation school seeks to
train boys and girls, men and women,
in such work as accounting. salesman
ship. advertising and trade, besides
general study, which includes courses
in English and even in philosophy and
subjects Of broadening nature.
Incidentally. the corporation school
also teaches principles of sanitation
and of personal health Nothing but
good should be said of the corporation
school. as long as 1t is conducted in
the manner proposed. for the corpora
tions employ excellent teaching tai
ents and are anxious to afford stu
dents every advantage that will lead
them to be of service to the corpora
tion, and the higher their accomplish
ment the better the corporation likes
1t and the more willing II is to pay
compete with the waEeearners in for
eiEn countries who have the benefit of
industrial schools and of thorough
training before entering upon their
business work, we must adopt here
what is in substance the same policy.
Evening star., 1914-11-14

caused by the stages catering to the
baser wants. The machine-made plays
OF sensational character pay well. and
because they pay well they are fed to
the public in ever greater numbers. a
play Of real literary and artistic merit
hnds no market.
The writer's solution is for the Brit
iSh public to promote "theaters for the
people" - theaters supported by sub
scriptions and run not as commerce.
institutions. but for art and culture In
Germany such theaters are eSoesdingly
successful. They are great educational
and intellectual institutions.
Whether the solution advanced by the
writer will work out as readily in Grea
Britain as il is working on sthe cont
nent is not easy to foresee. The prob
lem which the writer touches. however.
the commercislization of plays, is on.
familiar to the people of the Unite .
States. The British attempt at re
forms will be watched with keen in
terest here.
Evening star., 1914-11-14
COMPARE BUILDING COST
Erection and Maintenance of Cot
tages Is Basis of In
vestigation.

The comparative cost OF erecting and
maintaining brick and frame cottages
recently has been investigated by the
committee on housing of the City Club
of Chicago. says Building Age. The
figures are based on the cost OF cot
tages and two-story fiat buildings. so
common on twenty-five and thirty-hVe
foot frontaSes on the outskirts OF the
city, the decorative features of which
are confined mostly TO the front. The
sides and rear are rs inexpensive as
possible.
1t has been estimated that a fair
average on the cost of frame cottages
is $500; frame two-story. $2,4Oo:
brick cottage. S1.650; two-story brick,
$500. The average value of lots in
the newer sections of the city has been
estimated at $3.50.
These figures We're used to determine
the relative annual expense to the
owners of brick and frame buildings,
the annual expenditure including gen.
eral tax. water tax, fire insurance,
exterior painting and repairs ana
of sixteen years. On this basis
the annual expense of frame cot
tages has been computed as $3.50
ard brick at $3.50. Allowing per
cent interest on the excess cost of the
brick cottage the annual expense OF
this type over frame would be $3.50.
on the same basis the annual cX-
pense of a two-story frame fiat build
ing would be $lo016. and a two-stOry
brick building SIS, and allowing 8 per
cent interest on the excess cost OF
brick over frame construction, the an
nual expense of this type over frame
would he So. The general tax is fig
ured at l per cent on the full value,
and water tax at S1l: fire insurance for
frame is figured a soc and brick at zoe,
both ON a threeyear basis.
Painting costs have been calculated
as eraging S65 for frame cottages,
$50 for two-story frame. $40 for brick
cottages, $50 for two-story brick cot
tages. For renewal of roof IS per
year is allowed, considering the aver
age life of a roof at sixteen years at
cost of $40. No allowance is made
TOR depreciation, but the following was
allowed for exterior repairs: Frame
cottage, $40; two-story frame, SIS;
brick cottage, SIS, and two-story brick,
81
No figures were compiled on the pre-
vailing type of better class suburban
houses owing 20 the large variety of
this kind. The committee has found
however. that the annual expenses on
brick or stucco houses for the suburbs
would be considerably larger than the
more ordinary houses, owing to the
fact that all sides are in keeping with
The front.