davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-04-08
whsn Document I, Valuable.

Father, what is the Constitution
"My son, It Is a document that 10
most sacred to the party that is not in
power."-New York Sun.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-04-08

Huyler's delicious candies can
be had at Geiger's Pharmacy,
Sole Agent. n
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-04-08
Partly True. Anyway.

The man who thinks he has learned
all he can. has merely learned all he
will--at least until his hatband shrinks.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-04-08
ALI the Difference.

Men who save their money become
men Of mark. Men who do not save
their money become marked men.
The Winslow mail., 1914-10-17

From this day forth, sir, man enters
upon his heritage" said the American.
Man" said the king, lis always en-
tering upon his heritage. You Amer
leans have a peculiar weakness for
anniversaries-if you will forgive me
saying 50. Yes, | accuse you Of lust
for dramatic effect. Everything is hap
pening always, but you want to say
this or this is the real instant in time
and subordinate all the others to it.
The American said something about
an epoch making day.
But surely" said the king. "you
don't want us to condemn all human
ity to a world wide annual Fourth of
June forever and evermOre on account
of this harmless necessary day of dec
larations? No conceivable day could
ever deserve that All. you do not
know, as | do, the devastatons of the
memorable! My poor grandparents
were-rubricated The worst of these
huge celebrations is that they break
up the dignified succession of ones
contemporary emotions They inter
rupt They set back. Suddenly out
come the flags and fireworks, and the
old enthusiasms are furbished up-and
it's sheer destruction of the proper
thing that ought to be going on Suf-
fcient unto the day is the celebration
thereof Let the dead past bury its
dead You see, in regard to the calen-
Oar, l am for democracy and you are
for aristocracy. All things, hold. are
The Winslow mail., 1914-10-17

ment in his voice, 1--WE have to get
every atom Of carOlinum and all the
plant for making it into our control"
Firmin was not alone in his ncreduli-
ty. Not man there who was not
very amiabie reasonable, benevolent
creature at bottom. Some had been
born to power, and some had happened
upon it, Some had struggled to get it,
not clearly knowing what it was and
what it implied, but none was irrec-
oncilably set upon its retention at the
price of cosmic disaster. Their minds
had been prepared by circumstances
and sedulously cultivated by Leblanc,
and now they took the broad, obvious
road along which King Egbert was
leading them with mingled conviction
of strangeness and necessity. Things
went very smoothly The king of 1t
ally explained the arrangements that
had been made for the protection Of
the camp from any fantastic attack. A
couple of thousand of aeroplanes, each
carrying a sharpShooter guarded them,
and there was an excellent system of
relays, ana at night all the Sky would
be searched by scores Of lights, and the
admirable Leblanc gave luminous rea-
sons for their camping just where they
We're and going on with their admins
trative duties forthwith. He knew of
this place because he had happened
upon it when holiday making with
Nine. Leblanc twenty years ana more
ago There is very simple fare at
present he explained, ION account OF
the disturbed sJate OF the countries
abo rs. G6t We have excellent fresh
milk, good rcd Wine, beef bread salad
and lemons. Iii a few DAYS | hone TO
The Winslow mail., 1914-10-17

Der of things that he had said during
the day. But after about twenty min
utes' work the sweet sleepiness Of the
mountain air Overcame him, and he
dismissed Firmin and went to bed and
fell asleep at once, and slept with ex-
treme satisfaction. He had had an ac-
tive, agreeable day.
The establishment of the new order
that was thus so humanity begun was,
if one measures it by the standard of
any preceding age, rapid process.
The fighting spirit of the world was ex-
hausted. Only here or there did fierce
ness linger. Fer long decades the COM
bative side in human affairs had been
monstrously exaggerated by the acct-
dents of political separation. This now
became luminously plain. An ener-
nous proportion of the force that sus-
tanned armaments had been nothing
more aggressive than the fear of war
and warlike neighbors. 1t Is Doubt
full if any large section of the men ac-
tually enlisted for fighting ever at any
time really hungered and thirsted for
bloodshed and danger. That kind of
appetite was probably never very
strong in the species after the savage
stage was past. The army was a pro-
fession, in which killing had become a
diSagreeable possibility rather than an
eventful certainty. If one reads the
old newspapers and periodicals of that
time which did so much to keep mill
tarism alive, one finds very little about
glory and adventure and a constant
harping on the disagreeableness of in
vasion and subjugation. In one word,
militarism was funk. The belligerent
resolution of the armed Europe of the
twentieth century was the resolution
of fiercely frightened sheep to plunge.
And now that its weapons were ex-
ploding in it's hands Europe was only
too eager to drop them and abandon
this fancied refuge of violence.
For time the whole world had been
shocked into frankness; nearly all the
clever people who had hitherto sus-
tanned the ancient belligerent separa.
tions had now been brought to realize
the need for simplicity OF attitude and
OpellucSS VI Luluu, duu III lulS dtulOS-
phere of moral renascence there was
little attempt to get negotiable ad-
vantages out of resistance to the new
order Human beings are foolish
enough. no doubt, but few have
stopped to haggle in fire escape. The
council had its way with them. The
band of patriots" who seized the
laboratories and arsenal just outside
Osaka and tried to rouse Japan to re-
volt against inclusion in the republic
of mankind, found they had miscal-
culated the national pride, and met the
swift vengeance of their own country
men. That fight In the arsenal was a
vivid incident in this closing chapter
of the history Of war. To the last the
patriots" were undecided whether in
the event of defeat they would e{-
plode their supply of atomic bombs or
not They were fighting with swords
outside the iridium doors. and the mod
crates of their number were at bay and
on the verge Of destruction; only ten
indeed remained unWOunded when the
republicans burst in to the rescue.
The Winslow mail., 1914-10-17

place things i'll the hands of a more
efficient caterer"
The members of the new world gov
ernment dined at three long tables on
trestles, and down the middle Of these
tables Leblanc, in spite Of the barren
ness of his. menu. had cOntrived to
have great multitude of beautiful
roses There was similar accommoda-
ton for the secretaries and attendants
at lower level down the mountain
The assembly dined as it had debated.
Ill the open air. and over the dark
crags to the west the glowing June
sunset shone upon the banquet There
was no precedency now among the
ninety-three and King Egbert found
himself between a pleasant little Jap
anese stranger in spectacles and his
cousin of central Europe and opposite
great Bengal leader and the presi-
dent Of the United States of America.
Beyond the Japanese was Holster. the
old chemist, and Leblanc was a little
way down on the other side
The king was still cheerfully talka-
tive and abounded in ideas He fell
presently into an amiabe controversy
with the American VINO seemed to feel
Il lack of impressiveness in the occa-
sion
1t WAS ever the transatlantic tend
elcy, due no doubt to the necessity OF
handling public questions in a bulky
and striking manner, to oyeremphasize
and overaccentuate, and the president
Was touched by his national failing
lie suggested now that there should
be new era, starting from that day
as the first day of the first year
The king demurred.
The Winslow mail., 1914-10-17
CHAPTER x.
tn. Strange AeropIane.


~ NE single monarch held out
n @ against the general acquies-
cence in the new rule, and that
was that strange survival OF
mediaevalism. the Slavic fox" the
king Of the Balkans. He debated and
delayed his submissions. He showed
an extraordinary combination Of cum
ming and temerity in his evasion Of the
repeated summOnses from Brissago.
He affected i'll health and great pre-
occupation with his new official mis-,
tress. for his semibarbaric court was
arranged on the best romantic models.
His tactics were ably seconded by Dr..
Pestovitch, his chief minister.
Failing to establish his claims to
&HlEn
Continued on next pgae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-26
LOYAL LEGION DIMES.
Plans for Increasing Membership
Discussed and Committee Named.

NJ an informal simmer given last night
by the Loyal Legion. plans for increasing
the legion membership We're discussed
a committee OF six was appointed to re-
port to the regular organization on the
matter.
Those present included c. c. Allen, Mr..
Beck. J. A. Burkhart J. II. Campbell,
DR.. l.. d. Carman. F. T. Crosthwaite,
j. \. Emery. l.. W. Estes, Sheridan Fer
rec. DIR. j. p. Fillebrown, c. j.. Frailey,
Felix Freyhold. J. w. Glennan Surgeon
Grunwcll. Samuel Hart. +. ID. Head. Col.
]. Van X. Hoff. ]. +. Hood, DIR. F. W.
Hornbrook, Representative Albert John
son. &. L. Johnson. 6. II. Mccarthy J.
T. Marchand. ". W. Mathewson, c. E.
Mitchell. E. j. Northcott. DIR. c. E.
oConnor, 6. VI. Powell. Paymaster
Pyne. \. 2. Robbins C. +. Rowe, j. L.
Schwartz. 6. II. Sensner, r. p. Shealey.
J. NJ Spear, a. II. Stewart, DR. Andrew
Stewart. H. G.. Stuart. c. E. Ewigart. CT
p. Van Wyck. DR. A. d. Weakley, r. L.
Sctantling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-26
WILLS FILED FOR PROBATE.
]. Q. Kern, John Hutchinson and
Henry Madison Devise Estates.

BY the terms of the will of Josiah
Quincy Kern, dated October -. 1903. and
filed for probate, his entire estate is left
to his widow, Edith kingman Kern,
member of the board of education. Mrs.
Kern is also named as executrix.
Requests of $1,000 each are made to
Sarah V. Buckley and James NJ. Davis
by the will of John Hutchinson, dated
april %, 1885, and filed for probate.
Property in Buffalo. n. Y. is devised to
his nieces. Susan b. Ferguson and Sarah
K. Farwel of Maysvile, n. Y The re-
naming estate is lief; to the nieces.
Susan B. Ferguson is named as ex-
ecutriX.
Declaring that his three sons neglected
him, Henry Madison, IN his will, dated
November p. 1913, and filed for probate.
disinherits them. He leaves 500 and
personal effects to Helen r. Thompson
and the remaining estate to his daugh-
ter. Nellie Madison, explaining that she
had cared for him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-26
EXPLOSION KILLS SISTER
AT VISITATION CONVENT
Water-Back of Kitchen Range
Blows Up, Pieces of Metal
Striking Nun.

Sister Mary Borsia Campbell. sixty
years old. died at Georgetown Visitation
Convent. 35th street and Volta place
northwest. yesterday afternoon as a re-
suit of injuries received early yesterday
morning in the convent kitchen when a
water-back connected with the kitchen
range exploded Pieces of the broken
metal struck her in the head and body,
inf1icting severe injuries
Coroner hewitt made an investigation
of the affair and gave a certificate of
accidental death. The water in the
water-back was frozen. the coroner was
told, and the sudden application of heat
caused the explosion. The death Of Sister
Mary Borgia Campbell. it is stated, is the
first accidental death during the 1l3-year
existence of the convent.
Sister Mary Borsia Campbell was a
native of Ireland. She came to this
country when a young woman, and
entered the convent more than thirty-fve
years ago. She had charge of the kitch-
Ell. She is survived by two sisters. Mrs
w. l.. McProuty and Mrs b. j. McMa-
han, and Thomas Campbell, a brother.
Funeral services were conducted In the
chapel of the convent this afternoon. In
terment was in the convent cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-26
IN CHARGE OF HEARING ON
VOTES-FOR- WOMEN ISSUE
Mrs. Glendower Evans of Boston to
Head Deputation to Con-
gress March 8.

Mrs Glendower Evans Of Boston, who
recently led the deputation of suff1rag ists
who marched on the White House, has
been placed in charge of the hearing on
the votes-for-women question to be held
before the House judiciary committee
March 8.
The Congressional Union for Woman
Suffrage. which arranged for the hearing,
pointed out yesterday that the judiciary
committee is composed of fourteen demo
Gratis, six republicans and one progressive,
and that therefore decision rests with
the democrats.
Commenting on the failure of many
women to vote at the Boston primaries
this week. Mrs. William CogsweH spoke
at meeting of anti suffragists at the
headauarteIs of the District Associa ton
Opposed to Woman Suffrage She declared
that the results of the primaries show
that women do not really want to vote
Mrs. Ida Hustled Harper of Dorchester.
Mass. in a letter sent to Washington
yesterday. denied that the liquor traffic
has f1ouTished in estates where women
vote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-26
Willing Workers

There are many Willing Work
ers down among the unemployed.
and their lives are spent i'll trou-
bic and in hardship unalloyed.
Md they cry. Its rank inJus-
tice that we men OF willing hands.
must be classed with buns and
hoboes, with the non-productive
bands. Here we stand and ask
ior labor. beg for work and beg
in vain, and there's surely some
thing rotten with the nations
heart or brain. We are little
Willing Workers. and no labors
would we shirk. but YOU make us
down-and-outers. for YOU will not
give MS work | have hired some
Willing Workers. able-bodied
men and strong. and they surely
worked like. blazes-but they al
ways did things wrong. Oh, 10
Odds what job they tackled. they
would do it wapper jawed. wheth-
cr they were herdlng chickens or
inst spading up the sod: whether
they were fixing fences or repair
ing buggy sheds. they were will
ing with their muscles, but they
never used their heads. And ]
always had to follow. follow sad
" in their track. doing all their
labors over. with a green pain ii
nv back. "This is why the Will
ing Workers find this world 50
sad Joint: this is why the stern
EMPLOYERS say TO them. 'Slidoo!
aroint"
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-26
INJURED BY FALLS ON ICE.
Several Persons Hurt in Various
Sections of the Capital.

Benjamin Edwards eighty-one years
old fen on the icy pavement at Good
Hope road and Nichols avenue southeast
yesterday afternoon and received slight
injuries He was taken to his home at
I'D TalDert street southeast by the police
William Benson, seventy-one years old
fell on the slippery steps at the plant of
the American Ice Company at Potomac
and Grace streets northwest yesterday
afternoon and one of his ribs was frac-
tured. He was taken to Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital.
Mary kloskey fell on the ice at Penn
sylvania avenue aid 9th street northwest
yesterday afternoon and injured her
shoulder. She was taken to Emergency
Hospital.
Elmer Johnson, a thirteen-year- col
ored boy, whose home is at I'LL Seaton
street northwest, was struck by a coast
ling sled on 18th street northwest above
florida avenue northwest last night and
k1eriously hurt His lip was cut and sew
frrls teeth knocked out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-26
KNIGHTS OF COSMOS
GIVE A MASK BALL
Tableau Is Feature of Entertainment
Staged by William Tell
Lodge. No. 5.

y mask ball Of William Tell Lodge.
No. Z. Protective Order Knights of Cos
mos. at the old Masonic Temple last
night was well attended.
tableau was presented in which those
participating were N. and F. Belistein. T.
iIenniee. f. Hammel. L. Hammel X.
Dittes. 4. Hagen. s. Oberdorfe- and A.
Hagen.
Prizes were awarded 10 NJ. \. Bottcher
". F. Bottcher. c. Heitzman. Miss Black.
man, Mrs. G. p. Pitt. Miss Filby, Miss
Margaret Pitt. Miss Elizabeth Flock
Miss Hedwig Knapp, Miss Mary Belt
Carl Jautz. W. Hewitt. Edward Chism
Karl kohler and Mrs. Ward.
The officers Of the lodge are: c. Ham
mel. commander; X. Achterkirchen
past commander: r. Riedel. vice COM
Hander; J. Nirtz. prelate: P. Bach
schmld, financial secretary: ]. Brueg-
re- treasurer p. Dittes. inside guard
1nd =. Beilstein. outside guard.
The arrangements committee consisted
- Charles +. kuechle, chairman: x
E.='.lf. J. Bruegger. j. Fischbach, c. Bell
stein J. Wirtz and g. Hammel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-26
CAPITAL RAILWAY MEN
ORGANIZE NEW SECTION
Object Is to Establish Better Under
standing Between Employees
and Public.

Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany. Section T. Of the American Elec-
trio Railway Association. was organ
lied at meeting last night at the
offices of the Potomac Electric Power
Company. The chief objec of the new
Washington section of the national or
ganizaton is to establish better under
standing between employees and the pub
lie.
The following representatives of the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany were elected officers of the new
Washington section: President. George
G. c. Whitney, chief clerk; vice
president, Charles g. Kimball. engineer
of way: director for two years. J. i.
Moffett. superintendent OF transportation,
director for one year. William L. Clarke,
assistant secretary. B. F. Hunter, chief
clerk of the claims department OF the
railway company, acted as secretary of
the organization meeting.
Opposes Public Ownership.
Addresses were delivered at tie meet
ing by Henry l.. vest. former District
Commissioner: Clarence p. King. presi-
dent of the railway company: William
F. ram. vice president of the railway
company; George Truesdell, former
District Commissioner and w. f. De-
ment. assistant superintendent of trans
portation OF the railway company
Mr.. West declared that notwithstand-
ing his service as, District Commissioner
he did not consider that he learned much
about railway operation and is OF the
;,,ta Yic
can acquire a valuable knowledge of
that subject during the term OF office
Of Commissioners. He said his study
of railway problems. therefore. had con-
of the District have little to hope for
in the way OF improvement in street
railway facilities under municipal own
Members of New Section.
The following were elected members of
the new Washington section NJ. E. Allies.
c. j. Bell, Woodbury. Blair. w. B. Hibbs.
Clarence p. King. George Truesdell. W.
F. Ham, c. Z. Brown. r. w. Crowell,
William L. Clarke, c. S. Kimball. j. T.
Moffet. S r. Bowen, W. A. Wenner. F.
J. Whitehead, ". F. Dement,. G. G. Whit
ney. Y. D. Brooke. II. W. Baum. H. c.
kimbar George Rohrman, Samuel Simon,
Harley Pugh. r. A. Verter. F. II.
Schneider. W. NJ. Anderson. Warren An
derson, w. S. Ballenger. w. \. DeNeale,
f. c. Elicit C. l.. Keiser. c. 5. Reich,
J. E. r. Shaw. j. W. Lynch, NJ. E. Sands.
Dan Tooney, Lawrence Beebe. L. Brown.
George Derene, P. Episcopo, II. 8. CORN
ley, Fl. Jackson, L. L. Johnston. A. Lyles,
r. w. Williams r. H. Flannery, E. r.
Hunter, A. W. Jet, George T. Moran,
j. n. Popham, jr.; F. J. Mersheiaer.
]. W. Wenner J. A. Kaiser, George p.
Hoover. J. ]. Kaveney, C. A. Weaver,
F. ]. Morhart, L. W. Glazebrook. H. NJ.
Keeper, J. f. Tenly. r. C. Goodhart,
A. D. Gardner. A. C. Lustig. S. ]. De-
vine. ]. B. Hoffman ]. 6. Torbert, D.
T. Frazier. Ambrose Sisler, Fred L.
Harries. G. Z. Haar. jr.: L. B. Schloss,
A. s. Parr and ]. ]. Darlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-26
DR.. MARY WALKER TO TALK.
Address Is to Feature Sons of iona.
dab Rally Tonight.

DIR. Mary Walker is to deliver an adj
dress on THE Evil of Strong Drink
Among Women" at an entertainment and
box party to be given by Capital Coun-
ell. No. ), Independent Order Sons OF
Jonadab, at 304 street southeast, this
evening. The function is to take the
form of rally for the order in this
city and is to be attended by delegations
from Harmony, Hope, John c. Daley and
Unity councils and Faith Auxiliary, head
ed by the respective worthy chiefs of
those branches.
The committee in charge consists OF
Grand Vice Chief Tennyson, James f.
Peake, John r. Mahoney, Donald E. Les
lie and ]. w. Jordan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-26
Negroes Protest Office Bar.

For the purpose of protesting against
the elimination Of negroes from federal
offices, meeting of the Henderson Ma
tional Memorial Civil Rights League of
America was held at the Cosmopolitan
Baptist Church last night The meeting
was opened by Dr. Simon p w. Drew,
who outlined its purposes. The following
officers Of the league were elected: Presi-
dent, Dr. Simon p. w. Drew, Washing
ton; secretary. DR.. W. II. Nelson, Wash
ington: corresponding secretary, DR.. E.
f. Jackson, New Jersey: treasurer, DR..
A. B. Calls, Maryland. and assistant
treasurer. Nathaniel F. Drew. New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-26
Geological Society Hears Addresses.

Addresses of a technical nature were
made last night at the meeting of the
Geological Society of Washington. Frank
l.. Hess outlined hypothesis for the
origin of the carnotite deposits of Colo
RADIO and Utah. which form one of the
best sources of radium ores in the world.
Other addresses were Some Geological
Features of the PASSPORT Region, Maine,
by e. s. Basin. and Bearing of Stratig-
raphy on the Photographic Condition of
the Rocky Mountain. Region During Up
per Cretaceous Time" by Willis T. Lee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-26
REV. DR.. CLARK INSTALLED.
Formally Assumes Passionate of First
Presbyterian Church,

Rev. DR.. John Britain Clark, formerly
pastor Of Westminster Presbyterian
Church Of Detroit, was formally installed
as pastor Of the First PRESBYTERIAN
Church last night The service took
place In the First Church auditorium.
Rev. DR.. Joseph I. Kelly, pastor of the
Fourth Presbyterian Church, delivered
the sermon. The charge to the pastor
was made by Rev. A. H. Barr of Phila-
delphia, while Rev. Dr. Charles Wood,
pastor Of the Church of the Covenant,
charged the people. Rev. DR.. Hubert Rex
Johnson. moderator of the Presbytery of
Washington. presided. and Rev. DIR.
George Robinson. retired chaplain, United
States Army. made the installati prayer
Rev. DIR. Clark was pastor of the West
minister Church of Detroit for about If
teen years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-26
Bureau Moving to New Home,

The moving of the bureau of engrav-
ing and printing into its new building has
begun. though it probably will be April
before the last piece of property is
taken out Of the old building. Hundreds
of presses are to be moved, about $1,000
steel plates, dies. etc, and about $780,
OO0,0OO in certificates, as well as 2,OO0-
100000 postage stamps. 1t is estimated
that 1t will take $500 truck loads to COM
plete the task Of moving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-26
MRS. ANNIE M. BROWN DEAD,
Funeral Services to Be Held Tomor-
row. With Interment at Baltimore

Mrs. Annie NJ. Brown, formerly a resi-
dent of Baltimore, died last night at the
apartment Of her daughter, Miss Mar
garet H. Brown. in the Melrose at the
age OF eighty-two years. Funeral serv-
ices are to be held at the apartment to-
morrow morning at 8 o'clock, and the
body is to be taken to. Baltimore, where
it will be inferred in Loudon Park ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Brown was married before the
civil war to DIR. Thomas P. Eubank of
Essex county. Va. A few years after his
death, in 1860. she married James NJ.
Brown. son, William Eubank; her
viye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-26
Alcohol Causes Explosion.

Paul Deito, lamplighter, last night
had an exciting experience while thaw-
ing a frozen gas pipe over the police
patrol box at 4th and c streets north
east. Alcohol from his lamp leaked into
the patrol box and when he had finished
thawing the frozen water in the pipe
the alcohol igntted and caused an ex-
plosion. The locks were broken from
the door