davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-24

Carranza must understand that onlv
people who are capable Of exercising
great discretion are encouraged to make
themselves the possessors of firearms.
Evening star., 1914-04-24

War poetry meets with discourage
ment which Is perhaps not unwhosesome
In the fact that It 10 very dtmeuit to nnd
rhymes for either Huerta or Woodrow
Wilson
Evening star., 1914-04-24
Philoloxical Speculation.

How'd dey come to call dat wagon a
sulky?'
II dunno" answered Mr.. Erastus Pink
ley. II speck dey mus Of named de
wagon after dc hoss's disposition
Evening star., 1914-04-24

BY this time it should be clear to most
Mexican generals that Huerta is an un-
desirable citizen. with whom association
is likely to be very disadvantaseous.
Evening star., 1914-04-24

Nothing enragss q Mexican osnctai ike
seeing another person in control OF the
customs
Evening star., 1914-04-24

In order to be Huerta's foe 1t is not nee
essary to be Villas friend.
Evening star., 1914-04-24
The Evening star Hswsyapsr oompsny

Entered rs second class man matter at The pp1e
once at WsAs1nS.c1 d. O.
Evening star., 1914-04-24
Concerning Wisdom.
Viewpoints.

"A great many people come here Sum
day."
Yes" answered the keeper in the Zoo.
And I'm glad Of it. Ut seems to sort
Of cheer the animals up to see q crowd"
Evening star., 1914-04-24
SHOOTING STARS.
By pHuANDER JOHNSON.
Surprised.

.rhat ball game vas most interesting,
said the man from abroad.
What feature Of the occasion impress
ed you most?"
The crowd. don't recall having
seen such a large assembiage Of people
with nobody dancing the tango"
The man who sits and cheers Justify
always thinks he is helping the home
team a whole lot And maybe he is.
Concerning Wisdom
OF wisdom this strange fact is learned
BY every tribe and faction;
In talk It's easily discerned,
But hard to get in action.
Evening star., 1914-04-24

The White and Natural tChamoi-
Sette Wash Gloves are superior to
chamois. because of uniform tex
ture and because washing as good
as new J0c for l6-button length
and only 25c for 2-clasp. Some.
with black stitching. are ultra
fashionable.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-23

oes gountb Board unb Der gountb au6iz
otr bes genamnten COUNTY Ser beiagten
8app Sjnte 8anf Die betreffen6en Bombs,
pie oben fir 8etrdge unb 8insrate, nie
oben ipe3ifi8irt, iibrliefern ioQen. 9a=
Dirt, ct. CLOUD, Wtnn., ben 8. Suli,
1914.
$. 8. aotpaltomsfi, goriter; gal.
6erman, Sacob @eber, Mi6.
Solo, s.. s.. ganfielo. 8oaro Der
County, gommifidre bon @tearns
8eitdtigt: Ni1. 9bomeb. @ountDzInoitor
uno @gzofficio glerf 6es 1oaro.
Nuf Mntrag bes S. 8 ganftelo, nnterz
ltiibt bon Sal. @erman, bertagte it'd Der
8oarb fine Die.
s. $. @otpalfopstr, @oriiter
BEG 8oarb Der gountb. Commit
fare bon @tearns @ountb, @inn.
8eitdtigt: Nt9. Ebomeb, @ountb<N lbitor
unb @gzofficio @lert 6es 8oaro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-23
SteQt Bic Spmptpme.
Der 2un9enfranfbeit Elm!

Spmptome erniter Qungenbeib,peroe,
lpie Sieber, Nabti6meiB un6 @elpidtberz
lllt, etc. muiien eingelteut tper6en ODER
i6limme 3efultate meroen folgen. @dz
mans Mlteratibe fat biele @eilungen en-
8eugt. 2e1et bies:
3O5 %. SO. ctr. Stem Dorf.
@erren! @eitoem ib cine iunge Sra1
tpar, litt i@ an Observation-Disclosures
Sb berludte einen 9oftor nad Dem arlz
bern u116 bate tpenig ODER gar teineu
N11ben. 9dlieBli9 batte i6 Nadfdtpiz
Ben, Sdpddenanf dQe nnb berlor ra1d
an @etptdt, un6 mein 9ottor fagte mira
penn oie1es ni6t eingeiteQt lpIr6e, tpiirz
De t9 bic 56mtnoin6t betommen. SRI.
@aria &orbammer, pelde. cine 5rel11rz
lie SIR Nlteratibe genommen, unb tie be-
ltanb oarauf, 6aB i6 es Der luden ioute.
S6 bin iebt, nad 5tpei Sahren, boQitdanz
Dig .geiuno, tart uno pobl.-Nbgetir5t.
(MHaoabit) 5rau Goia 85lpel.
@dmm's alteratibe 1T iebr tpirffam
bel 2uftr9bren aatarrb rn6 beftisen
sbitems. gntbdlt teine f@daolide .ber
CUR @etpobnbeit nerbenbenDr uqs. Nebmt
teine @ubftitute an. 8ertauft Bel Der
Wolitor 9rue Go. @@reibt edman "a.
boratorturn, %Hbilabelpbia, Ya.. flr hns
Budlein Der 9eilungen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-23

unb Gtablirung oes County Drainage
@rabens $50 33 gu 0eden; pie Mngcbote
fir oen Wertanf beiagter @onos follen
at par uno gu ei,er 8insrate ,,it1t iiber
6 @ro5ent per Sa9r isin; aeaannte
Bplos ioIeu fauig l1no tire respeftipen
@etraae ipueu, lpie nadyltebeno an gegebeu
ieiu, 11amliG: /. Elm 8ouo i'm Befraee
bon $945, 8a6lblar am I. Sui 1915;
bar a,n 1. Suli 1916; 3. ein @onS I'M
8etraae bon 5000, 3ablbm am 1. Suli
1917; 4. eiu 8ouo int 8etrage bon 5000,
3abl6ar am 1. Suli 1918; 5. ein 8ono I'M
8etroge BON 1899, 3ablbar an 1. Sllli
1919; 6. ein @onb i'm 8etra9e bon 5000,
5ablbar I'M 1. Suli 1920; Z. elm Bono,
I'M @etrage bon 5000, 3ablbar am 1.
Suli 1921; 8. ein Bono I'M 8etrage boz,
5000, aablbar oms.1. Sl1li, 1922; 8. eim
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-23

0ie 8onbs ipie nnditebeno bel6rieben,
b%erausgabt uno bertauft::< l.. Gin 8ono
I'M 8etrage bon $945, 3ablbar am 1. SUI
Ii, 1915; 9. Elm 8on6 i'm 8etraQe bon
$3.50, .3ablbar AM 1. Sui 1916; 3. Elm
Bono inn 8etrage bon $3.50, 3ablbar am
1. SuIt, 1917; 4. elm 8on6 i'm 8etrage
BON 5000, 5ablbar am l.. Suli 1918; s..
Elm 8on6 int 8etrage bon 1899, 8a6lbar
am 1. Suli 1919; 6. Elm 8ono i'm 8ez
TRACE bon 5000, 3a6lblar am 1 .eSSuli,
1920; z. ein 8ono i'm 8etrage Doom
$939, 3ablbar am 1. Smli 1921; 8. ein
8ono i'm 8etrage bon $3.50, 3a6lbar am
1. Suit 1922; 9. ein 8orb i'm 8etrage
BON 5000, 3ablbar am 1. Snli 1923; 10.
ein oBno inn Betrage bon $939, 3ablbar
am 1. Sult 1924, our State bon 6 Yroz
gent per Sarb. 8ablbar idbrlid. 1n6
meiterbin bei6lofien, oab Der @oritber
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-23

8ono i'm 8etrage bon o3e, aobllbor am
l S1l1 1928; 10. Elm 8onb i'm Betraae
ooa $939, 3abrbar am 1. Suli 1924,
Sa M119ebote ais M1ltluort auf Die 9lu<
3et9e Dem beia9ten golnntp Mubitor bon
ger Sapp ,9tate 8ant bon ct. CLOUD,
Vttnl;, llno bon Soiep6 Braun bon ct.
So1ep1, yttnn., mterbreitet lporoe1; uuo
oa oas Nn9ebot ser %0euauuten 2app
State Bant bon ct. Glouo, Winn., 10
''leor19. lpar als irgeub eiu auoeres Mnz
gebot. oas 1T at par uno at elmer !3insz
nate bon 6 Fro3ent per Sabr, uuo ba Der
enllntpratb miiniht, beiagfe 8onos unb
alles oa51 @eb0rige Ser 9%enanuteu 2app
state Nant bon ct. @lono, Minu., at
par 11no gu elmer 3insrate bon 6 8ro<
3emt per sSnbr 5l %perfnufeu, 70 lit bier
mt bed}loiem, baB oiei er 8oaro Der
,Sapp State Dant bon ct. @loub, Mtun.,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-23
@teQt @e'traIgia Elm - S6btet
S6ntera.

@1oon's Ointment bringt {ofortige
Si11oerung bon MeuroIgio ODER scia.
TIA. IS tptrtt itrad auf 6ie idmer5.
l@en &beile = beidnftigt sic Ser
BEN nno itiat ben S@mer3. es lit
a11@ gut fir @beumotismus, &peben
9ols, @%rniti@mer3en uno @erren.
tnt1gen. SIR broudt es ni@t Elm.
51tretben es 6rinet Elm. SER s.
VI: Stpin9er, 9o1ispine, &c.,, idreibt:
sd lit an einer1 3iemIid beftiaen
%Neurolgia aofbmeb bier Monate lang
obne trgen6 cine 2inberung. Sd ge.~''
ora11dte Sloons Ointment 3pei o6er
bret @a@te, uno i@ babe feitoem tel.
ne &opff@mer3en r,ebr eebabt.~
Scout bea1te nod cine Glof@e. Sal.
tet es imnter i'm $auie fiji S&1ner.
gen l1to aQe @eben. 25c, SOC uno
$1.OO IN gler apotbebe. @udIen's
Nrnica Salbe fir ale Beben. - Mn.
aeige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-23
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Determination Of Descent of Land.
(ReVlSlOn OF lU
No. 1929.

(Revision of 1909
No. 1929.
State OF Minnesota, County Of Stearns,
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of John
Schneider, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all per.
sons interested in the determination
Of the descent of the real estate of
said %decedent: The petition of Stephen
Schneider having been filed in this
Court, representing that said decedent
died more than five years prior to tho
filing thereof, leaving certain real
estate In said petition described, and
that no will of decedent has been
proved nor administration Of his
estate granted in this State, and pray
Ing that the descent Of said real
estate be determined by this Court.
Therefore. You and Each Of You, Are
hereby cited and required to show
cause. It any you have, before Thu
Court, at the Probate Court Room In
the Court House in the City Of ST.
Cloud, in the County Of Stearns. State
Of Minnesota, on the
18th Day of August, 1914,
at 8 o'clock A. NJ, why said petition
should not be granted.
Witness, The Judge Of said Court.
and the seal thereof, this 10th day Of
July, 1914.
(Court SeaD A. H. NaASEN,
Probate Judge.
j. B. HIMSL,
Attorney for Petitioner.
July 16-23-3O .
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-23
Citation for Hearing on Petition to
Sell, Mortgage or Lease Land.

No. 1896.
State of Minnesota, County of Stearns.
In Probate Court: In the Matter of the
estate of Nick Arm, Deceased.
The State Of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the sale of certain
lands belonging to said deceased: The
petition of Christ Schmitt, as repre-
sentative of the above named deceased,
being duly filed in this court, repre-
senting that it is necessary and for the
best interests Of said estate and of all
interested therein that certain lands
of said deceased described therein be
sold and praying that a license be
to him granted to sell the same:
THEREFORE,, You, and each of
you, are hereby cited and required to
show cause, if any you have, before this
court, at the Probate Court Rooms in
the Court House, in the City of St.
Cloud, in the County of Stearns, State
of Minnesota, on the 31st day Of July,
1914, at 9 o'clock A. NJ, why said peti-
ton should not be granted.
Witness, The Judge of said Court,
and the Seal of said Court. this 3rd
day of July, 1914.
A. H.. KLASEN,
Court SeaD Probate Judge
j. B. HIMSL,
Attorney for Petitioner.
July 9-18-23
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-23
8. 8. @o,paltotpSti, goriiber; @al.
German, Saeob 8ebsr, Vsid:

S. 8. RoipaltotpStt, 0orltRer;; Sal.
German, Sacob Beber, Weld.
Soto, S. $. @mfielo, 8oaro Der
County gommi1dre bon 9tearns
8eltGlttgt: Mi6. Sbomeb, County Mlottor
ltnb @rzofficio Glert 6eS 8oaro.
: Nuf Mntrag Deg Sacpb 8eber, mters
ltiibt bon Mid. Solo, lpuroe fplgenoer
@elhlub angeuommel,: 9a Der 8oarb Der
County gommi1dre bon 5tearns Gomnz
tp, Ntimn., am 80. SUM- 1914 einen Be
ibluB am1abm, al1f lpelden 8eldllB bier
NIT bingelpte1en lit tpegen na9eren Gtnz
5elbeiten, um ben County Muottor gu erz
lltden un0 81 be%auftragel1, filr Mngebote
fin Sen @ertal1f g%elpiier 8onbs an3u5et<
gen un6 bielelbeu e1tnegen3lnebmen, Die
pom 8parb %bernlsgabt meroen iollen, I'M
sic Soften Ser 2p5irlmg, &onitruirung
Evening star., 1914-07-08
TO BE ARRAIGNED TOMORROW
Stock Dealings of Alleged Million
aire to Be Investigated.

John H. McLauchlan, thirty-nine years
old. who told Detectives Burlingame and
Baur that he is a millionaire several
times over, was arrested last night and
held in custody in order that an investi-
CATION may be made of his alleged deal
ing in stocks of a proposed cement com
pany.
1t is alleged that McIauchlan has taken
orders for shares of stock in the proposed
company and collected sums ranging from
So to 500 Last winter. the police state
the defendant was a boarder at a local
mission.
McLauchlan. it is charged, claimed that
an option was obtained on property neal
Baltimore. where. he stated, it is proposed
10 establish q cement mill. The scheme
the prisoner stated. is a good one and he
said he is certain he will make it .
paying investment
McI.auchlan left this city several days
ago. It is stated. and Went TO Baltimore
and Richmond. He returned this weel
and was found by the detectives yester-
day. II is probable that he Will be ar
raigned in Police Court tomorrow.
Evening star., 1914-07-08
JURY UNABLE TO DETERMINE
Disagrees in Case of Irene Lewis,
Charged With Manslaughter.

After six hours of deliberation Il jury
in Criminal Court No. / at 10 o'clock last
night reported a disagreement in the
case of Irene Lewis, colored, tried before
Justice Anderson on a charge of man
slaughter. The woman was accused of
causing the death of Ethel jefferson, also
colored by hitting her over the head with
a glass bottle. The jury was discharged.
When first arraigned Irene Lewis
pieaded guilty. but later Withdrew the
plea when She had explained to the
court that she had been attacked by the
deceased
Attorneys Thomas l.. Jones and Royal
y Hughes put up a self-defense claim
at the trial which caused the disagree
ment among the jurors. The government
was represented by Assistant United
States Attorneys Hawken and Wampler.
Evening star., 1914-07-08

Il don't believe it is dangerous at
ALL" said Mite. y guess I'm smart
enough - keep out of danger. anyway.
And il ! should find trouble, all I've
got to do is to turn around and scamper
home again
SO he had watched his chance, and
when no one was looking he had slip
ped ont along one Of Danny's private
little paths lie scampercd along 1t as
fast as ever he could. fearing that he
would be seen and called back. lie
took the first path that branched on
and folioWe Cd this until this bTanched,
and .'r" he turned off again. by TINS
tlme he vas quite sure that no one had
seen hlm. ana so, of course. that no
To enjoy mis- freedom. 1t was very de-
hghtful and cool down there with walls
OF grass stems on either side, and with
4 green roof where the grasses met
above the little path and through which
the merry little Sunbeams Crept here
and there
Every few minutes Mite stopped to
sample tender, young. juicy grasses, and
once ru his great delight he found
strawberry Later he caught sight Of
a fat cricket just disappearing around
turn in the path. and with sharp
little squeak of excitement he started
after it. But when he got around the
little turn in the path the cricket was no
where to be seen. Mite hunted until he
was tired. Then he sat down to rest
II guess" thought he, 1t Is about
time | started back home Right then
and there he received the first of many
=uould again see the dear old home under
the pile Of old corns:aiks on the edge of
Farmer Browns cornfield. Yes. sir. he
receiyeSt a. fright a.-yeryzgreat2frigh
Evening star., 1914-07-08
FORMALLY NOTIFIED
OF NEWMAN JUDGMENT
Certified Copy of Custer Opinion Sent
to President by
Attorneys.

President Wilson has been formally no
titled of the custer Judgment rendered
yesterday by Justice Gould of the Dis
trict Supreme Court against Oliver ?.
Newman. president of the board of Dis
triCt Commissioners A certified copy of
the Judgment was transmitted by mail to
the White House from the offices of
Neale e England of counsel for w ].
Frizzell. the taxpayer who is contesting
the right of Mr.. Newman to occupy the
office and perform the functions Of a
civil Commissioner after the court has
approved the finding of the jury that he
''is usurpinS the Office
The letter OF the lawyers transmitting
the certified judgment to the President
advised him that in their opinion the Of
fee Is vacant and they regarded it as
their duty to apprise the chief executive
thereof. They explained that in their
opinion the superscdeas bond is not suf-
ticient to stay the custer judgment and
that Mr.. Newman is not entitled to ex-
ercise the functions of the office.
Evening star., 1914-07-08

The reporter of the S. f. s Chat
Certain Little Bird, You know interviewed
Peter as to the above. but he was so
rushed taking pictures for Peter Rabbit
buttons waiting to he sent to new mem
hers that he declined to make any state
ment further than to express his regret
that he should have injured so old and
so imposing a friend.
''But he as good as said you couldn t
tell hoarsencss from genius, Don't You
want to-
Peter Rabbit smiled until his whskers
acted like a fan.
Never mind that. You may say for
me that I was entirely wrong. I should
not have quoted what the Little People
told me"
Nobody could make a finer apology than
that. So of course, Grandfather Frog
will he satisfied and that will be all there
is to that
Which shows how beautifully the Little
People get along together in the Green
Forest. the Clovcr-bloom Meadow and the
Smiling Pool
Moral: Let us do the same.
Evening star., 1914-07-08

He didn't know where home was, He.
Mite Meadow Mouse, who was so smart
and clever. had lost himself the very
first thing. He had come along SO many
paths that he couldn't remember which
was which.
Right away little Mite did the very
thing that most people do when they
ind that they are lost-he began to run.
Y es sir. Mite began to run as hard Is
ever he could. He didn't feel tired any
longer. All he could think of was getting
nome. and he acted az if he thought that
Just running would get him there. Now.
of course, it would have got him there
Tiff he had been running in the right
direction. But he wasn't, and so the
faster he ran the farther he got from
home And as he ran, little Mite cried.
Yes. sir, he cried. He suddenly felt very
very small and SO dreadfully lonely.
those dangers he had SO foolishly
laughed at now seemed very real and
near. Jolly, round, bright Mr.. Sun had
hidden behind a cloud, and so no merry
little sunbeams Frightened the little path.
And at last the little path ended. Little
Mite sat down and cried. He just couldn't
help it. II wish ! had stayed at
home,' he sobbed. IT wish 1 hadn't
thought myself so dreadfully smart
Evening star., 1914-07-08
$4,000 IN JEWELS STOLEN.
Baltimore Man Accused of Diamond
Theft.

BALTIMORE. July S.-One of the larg-
est diamond swindles in recent years
came to light yesterday with the arrest
of Louis kappalman in this city accused
in three warrants Of stealing gems valued
at about $1,000 from the Castelberg Ma
tional Jewelry Company.
1t is understood that in the fifteen
months the alleged thefts have been going
on. about $4,000 in jewelry was taken
from the Castelbers store. presumably
to be sold. and kappalman is accused of
being father of the scheme by which
he~got a large part OF the money.
The police allege that the gems We're
pawned in Wilmington. Washington.
Philadelphia and Baltimore, in small
amounts and in New York in abundance.
My pecuniary loss VIII be small" said
Mr.. Castelberg after the arrest of kap-
palman. for We have recovered nearly all
the pawn tickets and l expect to get
back every piece of jewelry.'
Evening star., 1914-07-08
HEARING AGAIN POSTPONED.
July 90 Set for Commercial Fire
Insurance CompanY Case.

Hearing on the rules issued against the
Commercial Fire Insurance Company in
the application of certain stockholders
for an injunction and receiver was con-
tinued today by Justice Anderson until
July %.
The matter was brought before the Dis
trict Supreme Court early in June. and
Justice Stafford postponed A hearing for
one month in order to give the contend
ing factions in the board of directors an
opportunity to adjust their differences
The further postponement was requeste1
today.
Evening star., 1914-07-08
Given Opportunity to Act.

W. J. Neaie of the law firm stated to-
day that his firm had notified the Presi-
dent in accordance with the principle
laid down by text writer's on quo war
ranto, that when an custer judgment has
been rendered against a public official
the executive authority should be given
an opportunity to act in the matter.
Should no steps be taken by President
Wilson, Mr.. Neale was of the opinion
that an injunction may be applied for
in a few days to compel Mr.. Newman to
relinquish the office.
Disbursing Officer Louis Wilson was
also furnished by mail with a certified
copy of the custer Judgment. 4 warning
was also sent to that official, it was
stated. that if he attempted to pay the
salary of Commissioner Newman the
court would be asked to enjoin him.
Evening star., 1914-07-08
PLUNGEs FROM BRIDGE.
George W. Curley, Jr., of Laurel Is
Injured at Bladensburg.

Special Correspondence OF The star.
HYATTSVILLE. July s-Georee w
Curley. Jr.. business man Of Laurel.
brother Of James T Curley, state game
warden. plunged headlong from the
bridge being constructed over the East
ern branch at the entrance TO R'adens-
burg last night about s O'Clock He fell
a distance of twelve feet and landed in
the sand. which probably saved his life.
Several persons seeing him fall ran to
his assistance and dragged him out of the
stream. He was unconscious. and rr.
Robert NJ. Johnstone of Hyattsville who
rendered first aid. thinks he was attacked
with a fainting spell. The physician feal :
Mr.. Curley may be injured internally.
His brother came from Laurel and took
him home late last night.
Evening star., 1914-07-08

withhold the suit until July Is Tho
Massachusetts Legislature adjourned yes
terday without taking the necessary ac-
ton.
Administration officials pin their faith
OF a settlement without a long fight on
the fact that a new legislature comes
into existence January j Under ordinary
procedure a suit filed this month would
not proceed very far by that time. and
could he halted whenever the necessary
legislation for a peaceful settlement vas
enacted. The fact that a bill may be
fled this month comes as no surprise 10
administration officials. That has been
their announced plan all along IN the
present circumstances.
Evening star., 1914-07-08
EXPECTS SHORT FIGHT
OVER NEW HAVEN CASE
Attorney General Preparing to File
Suit for the Company's
Dissolution.

Although the Department of Justice Is
preparing TO so ahead and file its long
Planned antitrust suit for the dissolu
ton OF the New Haven railroad system
Attorney General McReyrolds still Is
hopeful of settlement without a pro.
longed fight in the courts.
AS was announced some time ago
tresident Wilson and the Attorney Gen
eral have agreed that the suit should ht
fled this month unless the Massachusetts
legislature and the executive committee
of the railroad agree on certain legisla
ton necessary for disposing of some al
the stocks which the government con
tends, are being held in violation Of law
Agrees to Withdraw Suit.
The Attorney General had agreed e
Evening star., 1914-07-08
To Superintend Hot Springs, Ark.

The appointment OF DR.. William p.
Parks Of Mena. Ark, as superintendent
of the United States reservation AZ Hot
Springs, Ark. is announced by Score
tary Lane pr. Parks was born in Yell
county, Ark. and is forty-fve years old.
He established his residence in Mena
about fifteen years ago. He is MEM
her Of the state medical board
Evening star., 1914-07-08
Wadsworth to Try for Roots Place.

NEW YORK, July S.-James w. Wads-
worth. jr. former speaker of the as
semhly will be a candidate in the direct
primaries for the republican nomination
for Cnted States senator to succeed
EIihu Root. according to a telegram re-
ceived from MIR. Wadsworth at Genesee,
y Y. and telephoned here. Senator Root
recently announced his intention not to
be a candidate for reelection.
Ffndlay (Ohio) school children have
50 800 on deposit in school savings bank
Evening star., 1914-07-08

Detective William J. F. Miller died
early yesterday morning from blood
poisoning at hospital in Baltimore. HIS
illness was traced to a carhuncle on his
neck. from which he first began to suffer
while at Niagara Falls. where he Went
early in June to get a prisoner depofted
from Canada.