davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22
Object to Sparing Vessels.

1t is not positively known what atti-
tude the department will take toward
furnishing vessels to keep a lookout for
the fliers. Some of the officers say the
feet is not numerically strong enough to
spare any vessels for detached service.
There has been some talk of securing
leave for Lieut.. John Towers. or one of
the other naval aviators, to make up half
the aeroplane crew, but in all probability
the same objection would be advanced
toward sparing him.
Secretary Daniels when he recently ap-
peared before the House committee on
gal affairs to testify as to the pending
hs~v-l appropriation bill did not give any
direct testimony as to his belief about
the need for aeronautics in the navy.
Instead. he submitted as a part of his
testimony a report that had been made
TO him by the board on naval aeronautics.
The report was submitted without COM
ment or recommendation, but as it was
the summing UP on the subject of
specially appointed body of experts, the
members of the committee said thew felt
free to take it as Secretary Daniels per-
sonal view.
The aeronautic board. after discussing
the general subject of aeronautics as ap-
piled to naval warfare. said that it had
recently and in the future would con-
tinue to operate from advanced has :
Therefore aerial material to be useful
must in way be self-contained and self
supporting. The aeroplane was consid-
cred the most available tyne Of observa-
ton and scouting auxiliary for the fleet
The hoard said it might not be possible
for the present to have an aeroplane
carried by each battleshp, scout and pro-
tected cruiser. but this should be the
aim to be accomplished as soon as pos
sible. In this way the aeroplane would
be available to the shin for any service
at any time and would he continually
available for training additona' aviators
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22
Five Projects Submitted.

C.. j. Gockeler. chairman of the com
mittee on public order, is to recommend
on behalf of that body that the Board of
Trade approve the following five projects:
Increasing the number of privates of
the police department.
Enactment of a law providing for the
retirement of members of the police and
fire departments. with provision for
permanent and adequate fund for pen
sioning them and the widows and children
uf deceased members
a new armory building for the District
National Guard.
New house of detention.
New building for the Juvenile Court.
In connection with the new armory
matter. Representative Julius Kahn of
California. president of the National De-
Tense League, will address the meeting
on the Importance of the facilitation of
the work of the National Guard of the
various states matter which he most
strongly favors, and which he has urged
in various speeches, both in Washington
and elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22

This Polar King Refrigerator has
an ash case with quartered oak pan
els 1t is lined with baked white
enamel. 1t has the side-wheel cir
culation, with four timed wire
shelves It has removable drain
pipe, trap shelves and ice rack that
can be easily cleaned 1t is 34la
inches wide. Al inches high and has
an ice capacity OF 80 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22
BOARD Of TRADE
TO HEAR REPORTS
Business Matters to Be Sub
mitted by Committees at
Next Meeting.
SCHOOLS, WATER SUPPLY
AND ALLEY CONDITIONS
Also Suggestions for Increased Po-
lice Force and for Variety
of Improvements.

y variety of subjects OF Importance
that have been submitted to its various
committees for consideration are to be
brought up for action at the next regu-
lar meeting of the Washington Board of
Trade Thursday evening.
The committee on public schools. Fred
erick A. Fenning, chairman, will ask the
board to put itself on record in regard
to the following recommendations:
Approval of ample appropriation by
Congress for the erection and mainte-
nance of suitable buildings for the Central
and NJ Street high schools and of a
further appropriation for the. purchase of
a proper site and for the erection of a
suitables building for the Eastern High
School.
Whether, under control of the board
of education and under proper restric-
tons by it. public school buildings should
be available for other than strictly pub
lie school purposes.
.'Disapproval at the present time of any
proposition 10 change the general au-
thority or functions of the superintendent
of public schools or the board of educa-
ton
Water Supply Recommendations.
The committee on water supply. through
its chairman. Appleton p. Clark. is to
submit two special resolutions for the
approval of the full membership of the
board, as follows:
Approval of immediate provision for
increasing the water supply
Endorsement of the plan proposed by
the chief OF engineers. United states
Army, as embodied in the report of Lieut..
Col ". C. Langfitt (Sixty third Congress,
third session., so far as increase of water
supply is concerned"
4 resolution also will be submitted Tor
the approval of the conversion of alleys
into minor streets and of securing leSis-
lation tending to effectively eliminate eX-
listing alley conditions and convert alleys
into thoroughfares creditable TO the ma
tion's capital 1t is to be recommended
in a special report by the committee on
streets and avenues. Of which William u.
Henderson is chairman.
Another matter to be recommended by
this body is I'll the Commissioners be
requested by the Board Of Trade to
promuIgate a building regulation that will
insure in the erection of buildings SUD
stantial parallelism of their main ia
cade" or elevationfwith the line of the
street. TO the end that symmetry in the
elevation of buildings in n square or
block may be preserved.
Submitted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22
This S35.75 One=Piece
POrcelain-Lined-
Refrigerator.

This refrigerator is suitable for a
good-sized family. 1t has an ash case
with quartered oak panels. The circu-
lation is of the sidewheel type. where
one article can be kept from smelling
of the other. 1t has Leonard's seam
less porcelain lining. ice rack, shelves.
drain pipe and trap all easily remov-
able for cleaning. 1t is 331a inches
wide and 451s inches high and has an
ice capacity of 100 pounds,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-25

The price of the large Cyclopedia Sets
is usually so high, from $50 to 500, that
they are invariably sold on the install
ment plan. The publishers of the ''PeO-
pies Cyclopedia" took advantage of
these facts, and from a revision Of all
these various large and good cyclOpedias
they have compiled all that Is goOd-all
that is necessary and have merely
eliminated or condensed that which
would be Of interest to a specialist or
Technical student.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-07-17
Thehealtn ofthe dty is yery good.
NEH RAILROAD TO TOWNS on
COAST.
n ON &C Files Deeds For
Branch From HaYeland To
hattiesburg Line.

GuI'port, Miss, July ij.- DEEDS wsre
filed % the offce " CbauceIy Cldk
John J Murphy 10 lhs city Tuesday
by J W Duree, a representative ~
The Ngw Orleans, Mobile and Chicago
Railway fcrproperty running through
thi- county
it has been known foF some time
past that The railroad had heeu desir,
Gus VI connecting With the Louisville
and Nashville 10 this section Of the
coast.
The line runs from Mobile % Mid.
dletOu, Tenn, sith a branch irDm
Mobile " llaltiesbufg aud IN Is with
this branch road that the hew e1ttn,
sl0n 10 the coast will Connect.
So far as could be learned today, 10
Is the plan ot the railroad u run the
connecting road frum Wayeland, cur
Meeting with the L. and n 10 Beau>
mont, a small station va the llatties.
burg branch. In Perry county.
Tue deeds died here we're for prop
erty purchased from the Ten Mile
Lumber Company, the Wigsius Tur.
pentine Company, D. J. Brown aud
Hugh Hickman.
A clause 10 some OF the deeds states
that they are void unless the road Is
built within a period u three years.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-07-17
AN OBJECT LESSON.

The New Orleans papers Of last
Sunday sadly tolled the death knell
OF the Exposition of Big Ideas. A
danper has come over the patriotic
ieryer Of spirit OF that great southern
metropolis when It was discovered
that favored child was conceived in
sin and born In InIluity, worse than
infected rats OF bubonc plague, were
the varments of personal interests,
selfish greed and graft that were
found in the very heart Of the kernal
from which Big Ideas spung into
being. But, withlll, this discovery
was not OF a new trick Of the devo.
tees Of Mamon. It was not a new
invention, but the same old story Of
the money changers In the Temple,
of the story Of Annnias and SAPPHIRE
and Of Judas lScariot. II is the
same old trick Of making merchan.
disc Of religion, Of patriotism and of
love, the most sacred impulses of
the human heart.
But this is only a striking, CLAIR
Ing and conspicuous Illustration Of a
too common evil, The more a COM
munity is infested with this species
Of animal, men who are ready to
Stultify themselves, breach public
trust, prostitute to their own selfish
greed, civic pride and patriotic i'm
pulse, the more will that community
present the evidences Of blight. of
stagnlton and an absence Of public
enterprise and progress. Wherever
the man OF means, of business ability
ana ta'nIngi upon whom must de-
pend the success or failure Of every
public enterprise, are so constituted
that self and selfish interests domi-
nate ihenand everything theytouch
there will be found a poisoned fly in
every ointment sought to be used
as a panacia for business stagnation
and civic slothfulnesS, and many will
be the deaths Of Big Ideas and many
will be still born.
The object lesson here has its
value-to point moral or adorn A
tail as you like it.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-07-17
Sewers Iagular Vein Of Enemy.

MeHdiau, Mss, TufEl5-A desper-
ate battle With knives took plaee 10 q
poslro0m ia West End between Nike
McGafneY and Ffetchsr Summers, 10
which, the f0EmeF was slashed luthe
Geek, eutti0g the iugular and causing
great loss % blood McGainey vas
carried 70 TIE Matty Hefsee HosFital,
shere he was attended b. Drs. Turner
and Klein, the vein beiag seWed up
and saliue solution administered.
Summers was wounded on the right
arm and 10 the right hand, but bis
cuuditi0n Is not serious lie has been
placed under a bOod Of $1,000 for bis
appearance ior,preliminary trial. It
Is said that the dispute arose over a
game oi pool
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-07-17
lanes A. Daggett Finds Good
Feeling for this Country at
TampIco.

James A. Daggett, OF Pascagoua,
Miss, wireless operator on the
steamship Aorley, which left Tampl-
CO, Mexico, July 4, reported at the Of
tlce OF the Ma.coni Wireless Company
In the American Building today.
DaEgett says that everything Is
quiet at Tampico aud that the feeling
OF the populace there Is rapidly be,
coming friendly to the citizens OF the
United States. No disorder whatever
was observed there during the three
days he was in the Mexican port,
Continuing he said;
ut was real Fourth Of July al
Tamplco The Stars and Stripes
iloated over the Imperial Hotel, the
American consulate and other places.
The hutel was all decorated for the
occasion and the American wafshlps
10 the harbor bred a salute.
while we were at TampIcn one OF
the aeroplaues made an ascent for
Uarran1a; they have two acroplanes
there.
"The only money that is any good
In Tamplco is the Carrauza money,
which is all paper aud card board.
The customNhouse at Tampico is
stocked with goods and the merchants
In the town are without goods, hut
they cannot obtain the goods, be-
cause there are no revenue stamps
yet printed by the Uonstltutionalists,
aud The customs officers will not let
any goods so out until they get the
stamps,
THE Coustltutlonalist are prepar-
Ing to raise the Federal guuboat Vera
Cruz, which was sunk about IS miles
from here. | think IL will he the
frst war vessel that the Constitution.
alists will have for their tIag The
Garranza people are also building
bridges aud making othrr tepaiFs
about the town, aud everything Is
settinV 10 good shape, ,'-Balllmore
Star. fs. tES
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-07-17
Railroad Passes And immortality.

washingt0n, July l3-Libefal dis
distributes 10 railroad passes % fed
eral and state nfhrills, judges, news.
paper men And.lther by the Lnuis-
Vile aud Nashville and Nashville,
Chattanpoka aud 81. Louis railroads
Sas reported 10 the senate today ~
me Interstate cmuCfcr commission
More than 3iun1 p4s,es, valued az
more than $4,000 ~ere showu to
have been lssue1 last year 20 iGdi-
ylduals, raqginS fflui a United States
senator, who's pass showed 10 mile
aye Travelled h county shetiis aud
local politicians
Tue commission sharply criticised
the Tack OF mrfiity revealed by the
facts as "a menace 10 the institutions
Of free people, and announced It's
loteutiHn 70 issue an order dealing
with the sltualipna
The huanctl magnltudes tnyulv,
ed said The report, 'are a, nothing
compared with the impairment of
public and private morality shown 10
have resulted from this giving and
receiving OF passesH
The eommission's report j. a pre-
ltminary document la regpunse to a
resolution u lnquIry passed by the
senate az the instauee % Senatnr Lea,
" Tepnessee The seuate asked ir
daiaas,i0 passes issued in the years
lbll lol2 and lgl3, hat The cammls-
sion suggests That there Is 40 neces-
SHY fQr compiling statistics other
than those fef loIa aa4 ~ar !,
The commission said, ~ WIS not
prepared TO report IN financial rpn.
tlonsl rates aud practlcfsoi- the rails
roads In question as requested In the
Seaaie ,ssplqtien.s -. - -
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-07-17

The Supreme Court on last Mon
day handed down q decision revers.
Ing the judgment Of the Chancery
Cocrt Of Harrison county against the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad
Company, for the penal sum Of
about half a million dollars and oustet
from the State. The statutory pen.
atty in this State to be inflicted upon
a foreign railroad corporation for re.
moving a case from the State court
to the Federal court. The decision
was induced by late decision Of the
Unltod States Supreme Court hold.
ing that a State had no right to in.
illtt such penalties.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-07-17

The Supreme Court adjourned on
last Monday until the October term
without deciding the case of the in.
junction Of the action Of the Mayor
and Board Of Aldermenin proceeding
to sell bonds Of the city for the con.
struetion OF public docks. The case
had been advanced on the docket
and submitted by agreement and
hence will be on call for decision in
October when the court convenes
for the fall term.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-07-17
General Evans Case.

Brigadiet General Evans is TO be
called TO acCount 10y the War Depart>
ment far saying that "the United
States is the most meddesume OF
nations" We aressorry General Evans
expressed himself so undlplomatIcally.
Gen. Evans Is anslssisslppIan, and
the only hississipptaniin the United
States army with the rank OF a brIv>
adler general. We have heard 20 de-
NAL otexplanatlOh from the general,
but II he said IL he he viii not deny II,
aud be may have said lt,-Greenvllle
Democrat r.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-07-17
SgPREE COURT REYERsEsRBLE
u STATE Rail BOARD
Dismissss SEit AGAINST L and N
to Compel TraIls 70 Stop a Bay

Jacksou. Mss July lg-Ths Kiss
issipri s1brsne O. srt tlilY dismissed
ssit 1ied 81 thE STATE Railroad C0H-
missiln agaius- tHe Louisville aHd
Nashville Raursad Cgmpany % com
pei % o sl0p eart1.l through trains
at Bay Sc Louis, Miss. A fHe o.
$4,000 sss fecentIy assessed against
the COMPANY by lover court foF IL
refusal % comply aith The rmmis-
slQns 0fdsf
The deehiqB lldaF held that the
order Qf TIE eGwni-sign W4s an inter-
Terence aith Interstate e umsfce
ne Supfem Curt af.4 BID that
tie neE statute pruvi1iHx hrfsilure
% eharteraad bsavy peualliss against
eorporati0as seeaiug 90 have suits re-
moved ffom STATE 60 Federal courts
VAS uucunstitutmnaL.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-07-17
GENERAL SAMUEL ". FERGUSON.

IN another column Of this paper
today the old soldiers in Mississippi
will lcamthltthIs Confederate chief.
tain IS notified regarding clllmaraInst
the United States government 10 SEE
cure longevity pay for services rs
result of Congressional act.
We are glad to learn Of the good
fortune Of our old friend and COM
mander We always regarded him
as a brave and courageous officer,
very popular with his entire com.
mlnJ. May you and your good
wife live many more years is our
sincere wish.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-07-17
CAWPAIEISG FOR A IUDGEsHlP.

H. -rare.rr tr r1fa tha rg.at fh4f
--.5.r-- I'm, rrr.-a,r st7..i-
--t rrrs q--r a .-r,. number n
arH atss fr r.rrt f.be, ,Dt
dian arre s-.-,nr7 ,-.-rfra STATE
r-f .-e-at -1-Iy ,5..-.ffr, fha votes
..fra tr-s Srbgthfayrs new
.a tr -rs-r. Generation hJf the
er -+,u tr, Srsf. when There
-er enthusiasm rfeme1t
.rI turmoil over the election Of
Judges. uhentsl sometimes h1ppered
thfg age judicial questions and dis
customs entered into active PARTISAN
politics.
Anttsn0twtIrthlft5eres should
.be u6 little interest taken IN the
election o, fuIres ana ch1ncelIors.
The judiciary i, NOT and can NOT be
entirely divorced from imn9rtlnt 20.
utlaI questions ana issues and grave
questions 9f public policy that come
close home 10 the masses of the
people everywhere. It's with the
Judge or chancellor. as with every
other public Official clothed with au-
th1dy 10 be exercised In wide dis
cret.0n. ms official acts. whether
broad or narrow, according 10 pdnci-
pies of common Justice or along mar.
tiyln lines fair or rrap,di-ad lo,,el,,
depended upon his previouS habits
Of thought. environment and associ.
alton. His ability 10 mete out mstiee
eyen.handed and without fear or
favor depend much upon how close
he has lived in accord with the GREAT
throb Of the individual human heart
While il is true that lepal learning
is important for the best results N
the exercise of judicial functions that
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-07-17
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

~ ioeal Applications. as they cannot
Isaeh tne diseased portion of the ear
There is only one way 10 cure sessre-~
end that Is BY Constitutional remedies
Deafneas Is caused BY an innamed condi-
uon et the mucous lining Of the Eusta-
ehian Tube. When this tube is infsmed
~. nave rumbling sound or imperfect
Deafness is the result. and unless Ire in
ANIMATION can be taken out and this
tube restored 70 its normal condition.
nearing viii be destroyed forever: nine
cases out Of ten are caused BY Catarrh.
which u nothing but an indamed eondi-
uon or the mucous surfaces
We win give One Hundred Dollars fs,ranv eass of
eafnesa caused by catarrh that nnot he red s.
hAAA SatArrh Cure send for eiFculArs, fFse
~ CHENEY, 90, TOledo, ohlo.
eod BY Druggists, Tsc.
EAks HAnf fAnily PtIa for oonripallon.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-07-17
Pretoria Ralslno usc.

Experimental hops are now being
grown at the government botanical
sation near Pretoria. Should success
attend the attempts. very remunera.
tive side line will be within the reach
OF the South African farmer. There
are ten breweries in the country us.
ing over half million pounds, or
more than $50 tons OF hops per an.
mum. This represents a cash value Of
t162,5O0.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-07-17
Washington Sees Peace, With
Dictator Removed.

Washington, July IS News ~
General Huerta's resignation as pio-
yisional president VI Mexico was hall,
ed by Official Washington tonight a.
the lrst practical step toward quick
solution OF the Mexican problem Con.
stitutionalist, diplomats and officials
Uf the United States we're elated over
General lluerta's voluntary withdraw.
al and predicted an era of peace 10 his
country
Although the Constitutl0nallsts
have declared they would not recognize
Francisco CatbaJal as provisional
president, and the United States gov
crDmtpt likewise Viii refuse to rec.
upmze him, the understanding here Is
that the new executive Will hold on,
dee only until arrangements can be
made Tor the eutry of General Car
rama, the Constitutiohallst chief,
Diplomats 10 close touch with the
situation declare CarbaIal and chose
who are associated with him 10 an ef.
fort to restore peace desire only a
general amnesty, conserving The lives
and property Of lluerta's supporters,
With this obtained, the peaceful en-
try Into the Mexican capital Of Con
stitutIonalist troops will be nego-
tlatod.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-07-17
May Force Him In.

Col Roosevelt may be forced TO ac-
cept the Progressive nomination for
Governor, 1t was said tonight, to pre-
vent William Snlzer, deposinp Cover
nor, frnm capturing the nomination.
Investigations by progressive leaders
have shown, according 70 men promi>
nent in The party that the former
Governor hasaa degree OF strength
which has surpeisedthem.
Mt SnizeK dlttiough not a member
OF te Progressive party, was elected
70 the assemblyhon The Progressive
ticket after beiug impeached as Gov
ernor. er 8 a 81
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-07-17

Caranza is now recognized as the
Great Chief Of the warlike descend
ants Of the OsteoS in the land Of the
Montezumas, and General Villa ap.
pears to be determined that he shall
not come the old trick of selling out
to Big Business and Feudal Lords.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-07-17

An English clergyman was VISITING
his parishioners, whom one Of them, an
old woman, informed him that since
they met shed gone through a sight
o trouble. Her sister was dead, and
there wor a worse lob than that--the
pig died all Of a sudden; but II pleased
the Lord to TAX him. and they nun
bow. they mum bow" Then the poor
old lady frightened up. and said, "But
there's one thing. Mester Allen, as I
can say, and ought to say. the Lords
been pretty well on my side this win
ter for greens!"
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-07-17

As matter of fact, Pork Barrel"
legislation no more fits the rivers and
harbor bill than it would fit the post
office appropriation bill, the army
bill than it would fit the post office
appropriation bill. the army bill OF
the navy bill, for they all concern
the whole country.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-07-17
Has Your Child Worms!

Most children do. A Coated. Furred
Tongue; Strong Breath; Stomach
rains; Circles under Eyes; Pale. Sal
low Complexion: Nervous, Fretful;
5tinqlng OF Teeth; Tossing In Sleep;
Peculiar Dreams-any one nf these
Indicate Child has Worms. Get box
kickapoo Worm Killer at ance. IL
kIils the warms-the cause of your
ctll1,s condition Is Laxative and
aids Nature TO expel the Worms. Sup
pileu 10 candy form. Easy for children
70 take. 25c, at your Druggist Adv.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-07-17

As for paper fasteners 9 tourina
actor writes 10 point another Of their
utilities; There is, at times, in
small company, especially. a scarcity
Of starehed linen. And shirts. like
King Johns treasure, get lost or
mlslaid in the wash. You are play.
ing a dude part say. with nausht but
a flannel shirt 10 so with your dress
coat. Take a sheet OF note paper, or
foolscap, prod II under your vest. and
where tho central stud should be In
sert q roundheadsd brass paper fast
enerl' Necessity mothers invention.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-07-17
Must Be Kept Right.

A cow to do her best must have her
bodily condition kept right. She must
not be too poop nor too fat, but 10 a
good, healthy working condition. The
cows Individuality has TO be taken
into consideration. II she grows poor
by feeding a so;called balanced ration,
then this ration Is not balance for
her, and more OF the carbohydrates or
fat-making element should be fed.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-07-17
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE.

-yuurm.arts aga we ssntout bills
goo Subscriptions a1d Advertising 10
hwr af the urgngutT STAR o. scv
cuI Northern Eastern and Southern
States ca.llng f0r remiranc at once,
aIs0at home, hut very few have re-
sp0ldei we with bo pleased II tho,e
who arc able t0 remit AZ one would do
sl, aud make us glad
b Il MANEUG