davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-02-03
UGH! NOT -cALOMEl, OIL OR SALTS,
TAKE CALIFORNIA SYRUP Of FIGS"

gripina. Please don't think Of "Cali.
forria Syrup Of Figs" as q physic.
Don't think you are drusNne yourself
or your children. because this delicious
fruit laxative can not cause injury.
Even the most delicate child can take Il
a. safely o. Q robust man. II IL the
most harmless. effective stomach, liver
and bowel cleanser. regulator and tonic
ever devised.
Your only difficulty may be in getting
the genuine. so ask your druggist for a
50-cent bottle of "California Syrup Of
Figs" then sec that Il IL made by the
California Fig Syrup Company" This
city has many counterfeit Zig syrups. ="
so watch out.
The evening world., 1914-02-03
Miss Farrar
Sings Tosca
e.. At Her Best
D. SvlUesfer Ralplin0.

nUCCINIS 'sTosca" was repeated
at the Metropolitan Opera
House last night with Geraldine
Tazrar for the nrst time this season
In tho title part. As Caruso was
Cavaradossi and Scott WIS scarpia
- house. Of course. was sold out.
WITH hundreds turned away. The per-
fermahcs was pitched on a high level
and the audience was stirred greatly.
Between the FIRST and second acts
there was an uncomfortable delay
forty-one minutes. in fact-that drove
even the usually complacent and self
satisfied Monday night audience to
The evening world., 1914-02-03
anian and Sophie Brasiau completed
ne cast. Mr.. Toscanini conducted
the DARReRe eNsgMOlg,
WIrARQAp00N a0l 0lAY.

WIN OSsSsOss
The Barrere Ensemble Of wind in
struments gave the second concert Of
its nth season at the Bslasco The.
atre yesterday afternoon before the
largest audience II has drawn. The
programme held new suite by Seth
Bingham Of Yale. formerly . pupil Of
DR.. Horatio Parker here and Of D'Indy
In Paris. Il was of ingenious con-
struction. Of the French school. and II
10 dedicated to Mr.. Barrero. Florent
Schmitt, whose quintet was played al
the concert Of the Friends Of Music
at the Ritz Carlton on Sunday. ind
Boston Symphony Orchestra pro.
gramme, was represented by q lied
and scherzo that made little impress
sion. There were two new pieces BY
NJ. W. Hill, an intermexzo and o
gypsy dance Of which the same may
be said. The most attractive number
was Vladimir Dyck's hrst symphony,
charming in each Of It's movements.
Mr.. Barrere and his little band played
admirably.
spoon. who sang groups Of French
and English songs. Unfortunately the
cold which marred his performance of
Fasolt In "Das Rheingold" at the Met
ropolitan Opera House last Thursday
afternoon still chung to him and
marred his singing. II was a pity. for
/ Mr.. Witherspoon has taste and style
and intelligence.
Mary Wood, lyric soprano. gave q
| recital at the Little Theatre yesterday
afternoon. She showed UNDERSTANDING
and there were moments when she
disclosed q pleasing voice of no lit
tie power; but she was % Obsessed
by nervousness that those moments
were rare. Miss Wood was assisted
by Florence Wohlfert. violinist. and
Fay Foster. accompani0t at the plano
Morgan Kingston. one OF the Eng
lish tenors Of tho Century Opera
House Company. has received pres :
ent Of a gold Welsh harp from Mrs
Woodrow Wilson, wife OF the P''esi =
dent. Mr.. Kingston sang at the White
House on Dec. s and this 10 Mrs. Will
sons remembrance Of him.
John c. Freund. editor Of Musical
America, IL to give his address on
1.-THE Uplift Of Music In America" at
the Musicians Club tonight. Mr.
Freund has attracted great attention
throughout the South and the West
| by the remarkable aggregation OF
facts he presents under this head
The Fraternal Association Of Must :
clans Of New York 10 the host on this
occasion.
The evening world., 1914-02-03
Delicious fruit laxative
cleans stomach, liver and
bowels Of old and
young folks.

A harmless cure for sick headache,
biliousness. sour stomach, constipation.
indigestion, coated tongue, sallowness--
take California Syrup Of Figs" For
the cause Of al such misery comes from
. torpid liver and sluggish bowels.
A tablespoonful tonight means all
constipation poison, waste matter. fer
mentins food and sour bile gently moved
out Of your system by morning without
The evening world., 1914-02-03

Shadow Lace Flounclngs "a
Reg. 10 Drsssmakers' Sole az
Aiso Ca,nisois sni SassSy Cotton xkSsS
white and Ecru-spleadld patterns Tor
undsrbodioss. skist flounsinGA tunSsA
boulder. caps. etc.
The evening world., 1914-02-03
CLARK'S COTTON cuA
DRESSMAKERS' NOTJocU

Duriug tAis oale nr
clar,k's o. n. T. CeeAsN- ~
0o-yard spoeis. ~
Dlaek - Wl1te-ou1 U1A -.~t.,
Evening star., 1914-11-28
L1V1NGSTUNE TRIAL PUSTPUNEU
Counsel for Defendant Wants Case
Tried Nearer District Line.

The trial of Harry Livingstone, Il chauf-
feur, who is charged with rccklessiy
speeding his automobile on the Marlboro
road the night of November 8, when his
car encountered Il flock of sheep and
turned over. the accident resulting in the
killing of little Stephen Mahan, wis post
poned by Justice of the Peace Alfred
Ridgely at Upper Marlboro yesterday
afternoon.
The state not ready for trial, and
Attorney Robert W. Wells, counsel for
Livingstone. agreed to appear before the
justice of the peace at . O'Clock Tuesday
afternoon to argue the case He will
ask that the case be sent to a justice of
the peace i'll Il district nearer the Dis
trict line.
1t is stated that the automobile law of
Maryland requires alleged Offenders to be
taken before the justice of the peace
nearest where the arrest is made, and it
is contended that Livingstone, consenting
to arrest In the District of Columbia,
should be tried by justice of the peace
in the western part of the county.
Evening star., 1914-11-28
BUFFALO CLAIMS CALDWELL.
Business Manager Says Pitcher Il
Signed for Three Years.

CHICAGO, November 2s.-Ray Cald-
well, pitcher for the New York Ameri-
cans. will pitch for the Buffalo Fed
erals next year. according to Richard
Carroll. business manager of the Buff
falo club. who arrived here today to
attend the Federal League meeting.
Caldwell signed up last August on .
thrce-year contract" said Carroll
The only thing hanging over him is
the reserve clause. and that the courts
have held to be invalid"
A story yesterday from New York
says that trade was planned by
which Caldwell would have gone to the
Philadelphia Americans, and Oldrine.
an outfielder, and Jack Lapp. catcher.
to the New York Americans. This trade
it was hoped would prevent Caldwelrs
jumping to the Federal League. Connie
Mack, however. has denied he contem-
plates such a trade.
Evening star., 1914-11-28
Subjects of Other Series.
Gets Verdict for Damage to Auto.

Harry Livingston has been awarded
a verdict for $500 damages against the
District of Columbia for injuries to his
automobile sustained January 81, 1911,
when a sewer trap cover became entan-
gled in the running gear of the ma
chine as it was driven over it on e
street southwest in front of the fourth
precinct station. Attorneys Charles F.
Diggs and James A. O'Shea represented
the plaintiff. Assistant Corporation
Counsel Whiteford appeared for the
District.
Evening star., 1914-11-28
ESTATES BEQUEATHED.
Wills of S. W. Robinson, Joseph Ma
son and John Colnan Filed.

The will of Snowdon w. Robinson.
dated December 20, 1913, was offered
today for probate. He leaves his entire
estate to his wife, Elvira Robinson,
and names her as eXecutrix.
Charles Hoebert, formerly of the Sol
diers Home, is to have the entire estate
of his comrade, Joseph Mason, on con-
dition that he have the dead soldiers
remains cremated. Mason died Novem-
ber "a, 1914, and made this disposition
of his estate in his will, dated August
last.
BY the terms of the will of John Col
nan, dated October Z. 1914, bequests
Of $50 each are made to Richard. Ellen,
Dorothy. Elizabeth and Helen McNich-
OILS. The remaining estate goes to his
sister, Bridget Colnan of West New
York, n. J.
Evening star., 1914-11-28
SUFFRAGE NOW NATIONAL
ISSUE, SAYS MISS BURNS
Vice Chairman of Congressional
Union Enthusiastic Over Mis-
sion in California.

Miss Lucy Burns, vice chairman or
the Congressional Union for woman's
Suffrage. Who has been campaigning
in the far west against the democratic
candidates for Congress, returned 10
Washington today.
She is enthusiastic over the success
of her mission in California, claiming
that suffrage has been made a very
prominent national issue. Discussing
the results of the campaign, she said:
Democratic candidates for Congress-
were unexpectedly put on the defen
sive. and resorted to strange eNplana-
tions of the party's opposition to wom-
AN suffrag"
AT Red Bluff Judge IaKer ucyoted a
long explanation of his own making 4"
the decision of the democratic caucus
on woman suffrage.
He declared the Congressional Union
had come to Washington to defeat suf-
frage resolutions in order to put the
democrats lin the hole.
| Isn't it funny that they are out for
| our republican friends" Isn't IT funny
| they got so much money from certain
Individuals" said Mr. Rakcr in his own
/ peculiar STYLE
Cites Action of Mr.. Church.
"Mr. Church. in the seventh congress
| sional district. abandoned his usual de-
| scriptions of the hills aud valleys Of
| California to aver his belief in woman
| suffrage. The women of California have
| begun to note. however. that these con-
gressnen retail the record of their
party on the tariff, the record Of their
| party on currency, the record of tho
| party on antitrust Legislation, and then
| close with an eloquent statement OF
! their personal interest in woman suf-
| fraxe.
I'VE did not keep the democrats out
! in California. The progressive party
Is strongly intrenched in that state and
| 1t split the opposition to the demo-
! cratic candidate. But we made SUI
! frage national issue in California, and
one that is bound to grow rapidly
! there. Permanent headquarters haNo
! been established in San Francisco and
are now in the hands of local COM
mittee composed of Miss Charlotte
Anita Whitney. Mrs. Inez Haynes Gil
more, Miss Gail Laughlin. formerly OF
Colorado; DR.. Mary Sperry, Mrs. Alice
Park of Palo Alto and Miss Vivian
Pierce. We have held indoor and open
air meetings and have gained members
in every part of the state from Redding
to San Diego. The work of organizing
the woman voters in California will go
steadily until all the women in this
country are enfranchised."
Evening star., 1914-11-28
High School Cadets Study Tactics.

Under the leadership of Maj. Wallach
A. McCathran, N. G. D. c., commandant
of the Washington High School Cadet
Regiment, large number of officers
of that organization this afternoon
participated in a walk to study mill
tary tactics.
Evening star., 1914-11-28
Dancing Glass to Exhibit.

The juvenile dancing class of Miss
Hayes has arranged to give an exhibi-
ton of fancy, eccentric and modern
dances at Odd Fellows Hall Monday
evening, with general dancing after
the exhibition.
Evening star., 1914-11-28

Kappa Alpha Society Council. witt
members present from Virginia, Wes1
Virginia, Maryland, Delaware and the
District of Columbia, met in annua
session at Richmond, Va.
Evening star., 1914-11-28

METROPOLITAN Methodist Church,
Corner Of John Marshall place and st. NV.
James Shera Montgomery, Minister.
Public worship at IL o'clock with sermon on
the subject,
The Magma Charta of the Christian Life
In the evening at O'Clock DIR. Montgomery
will speak on
switch Baby Has the Better Chance ~
FREE SEATS TO THE PUBLIC.
Evening star., 1914-11-28
Representative Brittens S Reasons

church Sunla, touch
Of world
bltat soul with the esler atmosphere Of the hr
\ life
FRED l. Representative Congress Front llnoS
Evening star., 1914-11-28
List of PatroneSses.

Patronesses who did much to make
the dansant a success were: Mrs.
John J. White, Mrs. James Mitchell
Mrs Gilbert Grosvenor. Mrs. Rob-
ere Baker, Mrs. William B. Ridge
ly, Mrs. Christian D. Hemmick, Mrs.
George T Odell, Mrs. Harvey Wiley.
Mrs. Robert Elmore. Mrs. John Hender-
son, Mrs. Alexander Graham Bell Mrs.
S. c. Neale. Mrs. II. A Smith. Mrs. Nor
ven Thompson. Mrs. Thurlow Gordon.
Mrs Ormsby McCammon, Miss Flora
Wilson, Mrs. John c. Fremont. Mrs.
Conner and Mrs. Harry Cole.
The floor committee was Ormsby Nc
Cannon. chairman; John Barrett, Wis
count Henri de Sibour. Myron Parker
Gilbert Grosvenor, DR.. Nevil Monroe
Hopkins, ]. d. McCumber and w. Z.
Meredith.
Among the guests We're Miss Mary
Wheeler Vest. Mrs. Shuey, Miss Meta
Evans, Mr. and Mrs. John Aspinwall,
Mrs. John Blair. Mrs. Morven Thomp-
son. Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, Mrs. Fraser,
Mrs. Charles b. Howry. Mrs. r. D.
shepherd. Mai. and Mrs Connor. Mrs.
Harold Walker. Miss Elsie Hill. Miss
Hamilton Bullock, Miss Marjory Beach.
Miss Eloise Orme, Miss Annie Hopkins.
Miss Marie Sims, Miss Mary Graham,
Miss Margaret McChord. Miss Gladys
Middaugh, Miss Charlotte Monroe. Miss
Lena Hitchcock. Miss Lois Reeside,
by McCammon. Miss Sadie Cushing.
Miss Ann Hopkins, Miss Candace
Howard, Gray Dawson, Janus Ryan
and Charles +. Mesbur.
Evening star., 1914-11-28
NEW STEPS ARE TRIED
AT SUFFRAGE DANSANT
Persons Prominent in Society and
Business Life at Affair Given by
Congressional Union.

Persons prominent in Washington So
ciety and business life danced some Of
the new steps. slipped tea and talked
suffrage at the dansant given by the
Congressional Union for woman suf-
frage last evening at Rauscher's The
prize for the fox trot, donated by Miss
Flora Wilson. was won by Miss Ruth
Jones and Sam Seay. Exhibition
dances were given by Miss Jessie Her
riot and Charles Morgan.
The Countess Dumas presided at one
end of the tea table and Mrs. George
Odell at the other.
There was an active suffrage COM
mittee comprised of the following
young women: Chairman Miss Ruth
Parker. assisted by Miss Dorothy
Shuey, Miss Helen McCumber. Miss
Candace Howard. Miss Margaret Car
rington. Miss Caroline Fiske, Miss
Mary Lord Andrews, Miss Mildred
koonce. Miss Grace Needham. Miss
Margaret Zappone. Miss Mary Paxton
and Miss Ruth Stokes.
Evening star., 1914-11-28
MOUNT VERNON PLACE,

REV EDWARD X. HARDIN, Pastor.
$50 m, Sunday school.
II am, sermon by pastor.
pm, Epworth League
pm. sermon by pastor.
Prayer meeting. Thursday. pm.
EPWORTH CHURCH, eth and SITS. ne.
Rev Robert L. Fultz. pastor.-Public worship,
II am. 7:30 pm: $. s.. $50: E. L., $50
MARVIN CHURCH 10th and i SITS. s.w..
Rev. J. J. Ringer pastor.-Iublic worship. IL
am $ pm. S. s., $3.50: f. L.. I.
ST. PAUL'S CHl'RCH. End and sts. NV,
Rev. Wilmer T. johnson. pastor.-Public wor-
ship IL am. s pm; s. $. $50; E. L., Z
EMORY CHURCH Gioo Georgia ave-, Rev.
e. l.. Woolf, pastor.-ruhlic worship, IL am,
$ pm; s. s. $50: +. League, f:15.
MT. PLEASANT. Post Office Hall: 1913 Park
rd.. Rev. +. J. Prettylnan. Pastor.Public wor-
ship, IL a m, pm; 5. s. $780, f. L., I.
CALVARY. between 30th and 31st on Q St,
Rev II. l.. Hout. pastOr.-Services: IL a.m.,
SPIN: f. L.. 1:15 pm. S. S.. S:45.
Evening star., 1914-11-28
CHURCH NOTICES.


THE NATIVITY 7:n. o:15. ii AND s. AD-
vent Sunday is our eleventh anniversary. The
Resurrection. :. :, ":i5. Service. pm
Supper and bazaar in parish hail, December
:.
Evening star., 1914-11-28

CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION. MASS. AVE.
ana Eth St NV, Rev. !. lienn!ng N.ms. u.
H.. rector.-Sunday services: \ AN holy
communion: II am. morning prayer and ser
mon: 3:15 pm, choral cyeusong: pm. evcll-
ing prayer and Sermon.
Evening star., 1914-11-28

! ST. THOMAS 18th NEAR
| o. IVAN MAJ 3 Dupont Circle.
ii am. Roy. e. Ernest Smith. DID. Del:
] pm, Rev. Joseph +. Williams. Strangers
| cordially welcomed
Evening star., 1914-11-28
Emmanuel Baptist Church

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. sth AND II
sts. NV, Rev. Samuel Fl. Greene. d. D..
pastor.-Sunday school, $50 am: P. H. Bris-
tow superintendent: public worship. with
sermons by the pastor. at IL am and pm. ;
church prayer meeting. Thursday, pm;
Teachers Club, pm; deacons' meeting, !
PM: c. E. meetings: Sunday, pm; Tues
day 8 nm ALI are cordially invited.
Evening star., 1914-11-28
sPIRITUALISM.

SPIRITUAL TEMPLE SOCIETY,
EVERY MANS PROBLEM
Is the subject Alfred H. Terry will lecture on
Sunday evening at O'Clock at 419 10th st.
NV, followed by ballot readings. Meeting
Thursday night at 131 st.
FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH. PYTHIAN
Temple, 1912 9th st. NV, first floor. 7:3O pm.
Lecture by Mrs. z. b. Hates, on The Possibil-
tiles Of Prophecy; also spirit communion. All
invited
MRS J. E. MALTBY. KENOIS BLDG. 11th
and G NV. Room 40s. Meetings Wed and
Fri, 1880 pm, a message to each. Daily
readings, am. to $50 pm. Ph. NJ. S845
Evening star., 1914-11-28
HIGHER THOUGHT

MISS VAN vOAST WILL LECTURE WEDNES-
day. II am, .'Blessings''; Friday. pm.,
Think Toward the Depths Within" Cumber-
land. Apt. IS. All welcome.
Evening star., 1914-11-28

WASHINGTON FEDERATION, THEOSOPHICAI
Society, 1918 II ST. n.w.-Sunday, pm, lee
ture, THE POWER OF THOUGHT FOH
PEACE" by Miss Annie c. Mcqueen OF New
York, \. Y Three students classes Monday
pm. Tuesday and Friday. pm.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-01-15
DOUBTS CRAWFORD

That the Bull Moose party, the real
progressives, doubt the protestations
of Senator Crawford is indicated by
the following dispatch In the Sioux
City Journal from Its Washington cor
respondent:
Oscar King Davis, secretary of the
progressive national committee, has
been at Pierre, s. d.. during the last
few days studying the Richards pri-
mary law and watching the way 1t
works so far az state proposal meet
ings are concerned. Mr.. Davis also
looked up the law with a view to as
certaining whether a bull moose candi-
date for the senate can be put on the
November ballot in the independent
column. II Mr.. Davis shall report that
this can be done the p~rogressives will
have a candidate for the senate this
year.
The foregoing Is the substance of in
formation given by Represents
i've ftlueDduBH, CndiTlldn VI INC Pio-
gressive congressional committee, at
bull moose national headquarters. Mr..
H~inebaugh stated further that Mr..
Davis had gone from South Dakota
to Iowa to attend a progressive o
ference at Des Moines.
Representative Charles H.. Burke,
who was proposed oy the SO called
minority faction Of the republican
party of South Dakota for the
torial nomination to be made in the
statewide primary March "a, was
busy today arranging his official affairs
so that he might be away from Wash
ington for several weeks.
Senator Clapp. of the senate COM
mittee on Indian affairs, with whom
Senator Burke has worked on Indian
business for the last twelve years,
offered to look after all South Dakota
Indian matters during his absence.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-01-15
TICKET

The proposal committee of the SO,
cialist party met In the Court House
Wednesday, January 7th, and endorsed
the platform of principles proposed by
the state proposal committee which
contained the following; that
Every person is entitled to the full
value of his labor whether OF hand or
brain; government ownership of all
public, productive property; the safe
guarding and conserving of the home;
equal opportunity, judgment, and suff-
rage for all regardless of sex; the
veto power to be taken from the OFF,
GERS and vested in the people; an
amendment to the national constitu-
ton prohibiting the manufacture and
sale of intoxicating liquors for profit;
compensation of persons injured by
crime OF unjustly accused Of crime
and a public defender to oppose a
public prosecutor; industries to be
organized in connection with penal
institutions for the benefit of the in
mates and their families; all prop
erty to be listed for purposes of taxa
ton by its owner, such listed price to
be a sale price for thirty days; as a
carpenter owns his tools of trade SO
should a farmers farm be considered
his tool of trade and laws should pre-
vent speculation and exploitation; and
they also declared that county officers
should not be considered as rewards
for political service and the incum-
bents restricted to two terms; that
the majority of the people should
have the right to retain a public SER
want so long as they believed such
relation to be conducive to the public
good.
They proposed the following named
persons as candidates for the respec-
tive county offices:
s. H. G%oodfellow, State Senator.
j. M. Case, Representative.
Joseph Hoovey. Representative.
Nels Jepson, Representative.
I. G. LOOMS, County Treasurer.
Charles Davis, County Auditor.
Chris L. Quissel, Sheriff.
Will M. Handler, Register Of Deeds.
c. M. McGinnis, Clerk of Courts.
Alice B. Loomis, Superintendent of
Schools.
Ole venjum. County proposal COM
mitteeman.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-01-15

I have resided in Brookings county
over thirty-three years, during the
greater part of which I have been
actively engaged in educational work
I am a graduate Of the Sterling school
in District No. A, have attended the
8. d. 8. c. for nearly three years and
spent last winter at the Madison Nor.
NAL.
AS the duties devolving upon a
ounty superintendent are chiefly those
pertaining to the betterment Of the
rural school conditions, l feel com.
petent to perform such duties, as
am the holder Of a good First Grade
Certificate" and have had ten years
successful experience as a teacher in
the rural schools Of B~rookings county.
II nominated and elected / will per.
form the duties of said office faithfully
and to the best of my ability.
I am q believer in the progressive
principles OF the republican party.
respectfully solicit your support
Very respectfully,
Herbert w. Blakely.
Sterling Township.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-01-15
PARTY NOTICES ADOPTED

Party notices under which the fac.
tional tickets will be placed upon the
ballot for the primary election were
adopted by all the factions naming
tickets, each of them seeing to 1t that
they secured just the limit of sixteen
words allowed in the law for the
designation of the party or factional
policies. The motto of the republican
majority meeting Is: "For Popular
Government. Presidential Primaries,
Good Roads. Tax Revision, Ownership
Of Express Companies, Economy in
Administration"
The minority republican banner will
have the inscription: Republication.
Honesty. Fairness. Efficiency; For Our
Party's Sake Rather Than the Inter.
ests Of Individual Oflceseekers."
Democracy Of the majority list Sc
lected: Equal Rights to All; Special
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-01-15
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
OF SCHOOLS

To the Voters of Brookings County:
wish to announce the fact that l am
a candidate for the Office Of superin-
tendent of schools for Brookings coun-
ty, subject to the will OF the republi-
car voters thereof. Since graduating
from the public schools Of Elkton,
have followed teaching for seven
years, five of these years having been
spent in Brookings county. 1 am an
advanced professional graduate, and
hold a state certificate in South Da-
kota. I have finished a course in the
Normal at st. Cloud, Mimi, and be.
lieve that I am fitted to perform the
duties devolving upon a county school
superintendent. I will faithfully at.
tend to the duties and work Of the
Office and labor to further the efficient
work Of Miss Gertrude Stedman, the
present incumbent. I solicit your sup-
port for a successful campaign In my
favor.
Marie Wunsch.
Elkton, 8. D., Nov. 4, 1913.