davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-07-28
MR. IoYcE WITH MOOSE

Members Of the Loyal Order Of Moose
IN Wilmington are represented at the
national convention OF the order now
in progress at Milwaukee BY Patrick
). Joyce. past dictator. who is taking
a leading part in business and social
sessions at the Wisconsin city
Mr. Joyce IS one Of the twenty five
thousand Moose who are in Milwaukee
IN the interest Of the organization.
which IS among the fastest growing fra
ternal bodies in the United States.
Local Moose are awaiting Mr.. Joyce's
return with interest, as they will be
given a full report Of convention pro
eeedings.
Evening journal., 1914-07-28
OUTING PARTY HAS MIsuAp.

John Foster and Lewis G. Turner
loit here on Sunday for trip on the
Delaware river and bay Their yacht
Gurnsoy met with a mishap and the
Yacht was taken to Pcnnsgroye
Joseph and Harry Groihousc and
Charles ,. Lee, learning Of the trou-
p'e to the yacht, went 10 Pennserove
Yesterday and made the necessary
iepalrs' Turner and Fostcr had good
iuck At fishing before their yacht be-
came disabled
Evening journal., 1914-07-28

Blossom woke started toward
long dolls
toward the door,
got all u long and over it rolled
It's
10 mecw
Aunt Alice Blossom
beg9n to laugh ar Ding,
Julia told
taken BY this
dress and tied again
Alice the
Aunt Alice, will
Julia milk. off
the kitten
Blossom Blossom,
Blossom Alice
a
al va am
Evening journal., 1914-07-28
Prejudice Against Gray Uair.
Don't Paint Your Hair.

Most gray.haired persons make the mis-
Take q relying upon what arc commonly sold
as hair stains, dyes, tea.like decoetions dye.
ing combs.-etc. II would be quite as sensi.
Die 70 use ink or stove polish for these
cheap and nasty dyes deceive nobody *
cept those who use them. The color Is do.
natural and every body easily knows what
has been done The hair has been merely
painted. These dyes soon wash of. usually
discolorng the skin clothing, pillows etc.
ana ugly sireaks Of strange shades cover
tho hair
Evening journal., 1914-07-28
GRAY HAIR
How Your Hair May BE Darkened
and Kent so.

HOW Tour Hnir Nay BE Darkened
and Kept So.
Gray hair is believed by most people 10 be
evidence OF weakening In physical and maptaf
power and those who must rely upon looking
young and vigorous are often compelled to
hght this prejudice
Prejudice Against Gray Hair.
The gray-haired person soon realizes that
younger appearing men are chosen for posi.
tons although some thus selected are really
older than he
Among women, doesn't one who possess
hHir Of natural dark shade (rather than
gray or bleachedl meet with highest favor
As matter Of fact, gray hair usually has
nothing whatever 30 do with loss az physical
or mental vitality II is caused by a disor-
der of the pigmentary glands In the hair
folltoles, due 20 such causes Ms shock
fever wearing Of heavy hats neglect in
rafinR for the hair atr
Evening journal., 1914-07-28
Gradual Darkening.

Scientists have been sfudying tho prob.
lem for years. We are confident the best
hair darkening method has been evolved
which has rs object not merely In darkenine
the hair 70 natural shade but ia develop
ing inNuriant silky strong beautiful
growth This new method Is directed Az
cnusing the Hair 70 darken gradually giving
appearance of improving health aud viear.
Information Free.
The cost 81 the new Method Il ,.mu,,.
lively very small an Illustrated very ii.
ierestng book win be sent absolutely free
Il hns Information about dnrkening Tia hair.
overcoming badness, removal IL dandrnH
how 70 stop hair falling aui etc rbis
treatise is Of value 10 men and women of Nh
ages lt viii be sent postpaid In plain
wrapper by koskott Laboratory. 1909 Bfoad
way foe-t, New York NJ ST.. II Won return
Coupon below DO not delav II vop vsr, ~
save Your hair grow hair Or imsro,, co.or
Evening journal., 1914-07-28
GETs BIG WHEAr YIEIn

John G. Walker OF Ilare's Corner has
lnst thrcshed rs bushels Of wheat to
the acre. This is one Of the heaviest
OF Ncw Castle county yields.
Evening journal., 1914-07-28

Dolly Warden honnots are trimmed
with roses and blue ribbon streamers.
Long-boltod redingotes are really
here closc-fitting garments with set
in sleeves
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-03-05
Comforting The Farmer.

Without waiting to settle the con-
troversy between himself and Repre-
sentative Humphrey Of Washington as
to whether his recent comment on in
dustrial conditions accurately summar'
lied the report Of investigators appoin-
ted by himself, Secretary Redfeld is,
by order Of his chief, out spreading
the gospel Of sunshine through the
country, in a speech at Hamilton, Ohio
he declared that the first and fore
most influence Of the new tariff has
been to add to our food supply" He
gave the following comparisons:
For example take the last three
month Of 1912 and the last three
months OF 1918, Of which / have spok-
en-. In the former we imported ll2,-
900 cattle; in the latter, 34l, 900. In
the lormer we brought in 253, 1000 bush
els Of corn; in the latter 4,450,000
bushels Of corn. In the former we
brought in Is. 900 bushels Of oats; in
the latter 3,230, 900 bushels Of oats.
In 1912, about 30,OOO,OOO, pounds
Of rice, rice -four and rice meal, in
1918, 64,sOO, 900 pounds. In the last
three months Of 1912 We brought in
S65, 900 pounds Of fresh meat, in the
last thr.e months Of 1918 we brought
lie SO, ,0O0,O 900 pounds Of fresh, meat.
In the last three months Of 1912 we
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-03-05

excellent feeds, and both are high in
protein, the element needed TO balance
ordinary grain feeds.
Farmers are urged to plan some
system Of forage crops for their hogs.
Nov is the time to plan some field to
be sown to crops adapted TO grazing.
II permanent pastures are available,
fence off a portion for the pigs and
plant some crop to KEEP the pigs grow
when the permanent pastures dry up
and the returns from the years work
with hogs will be proporlionately in
creased. Give pig an honest chance TO
make you money by giving him green
feeds in their natural state and his
growth, health and pork making ability
will be increased.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-03-05

brought in not quite 4l,000, bushels
of potatoes, 10 the last three months oil
1918 we brought in 2,8O0,000 bushels
Of potatoes.
Previous in his tour secretary Red
field expressed an opinion that this had
reduced the cost Of living although a
recent report Of the department OF La
Dor failed TO indicate such consum'
nation. Nor has it become a matter
Of general knowledge. The suspicion
is that somebody other than the con
sumer profits from the imports. But
the secretary is fully persuaded that
such imports will eventually lower
prices. Doubtless recalling the vote
in the rural districts in the recent spec
ial congressional election in the Sec
ond District Of Iowa, he ielt called up
on to administer an opiate TO the farm
err He said at Hlniilon:
The farmers Of America have moth
ing to fear. Their efficiency is such
already that they cultivate twenty
seven acres Of land with the same force
that is required abroad for from five to
seven acres. One may confde with
entire confidence in the ability Of our
agricultural community to produce its
crops at a cost which will make prices
remunerl,iye".
AS Secretary Redfeld, an Elstern
manufacturer Of an experimental turn
Of mind, offers no security except his
opinion that the turner's will suffer no
harm, some OF them will be more i'm
pressed by the secretary's figures than
by his soothing assurances. They re
buked Mr.. Taft for offering Canadian
reciprocity. Now the bars are down
10 the entire world and Chinese eggs
are being sold in the cities of America.
The estimated cost Of farming at home
and abroad, although based on some
OF the secretary's expert advice, will
not be conclusive. The American
farmer who has watched the European
immigrant on an adjoining farm will
form his own opinions as to economic
farm management. And he will try to
recall whether the Democrats in the
1912 campaign promised that the first
and foremost influence Of the new tariff
would be TO add to the imports Of farm
products. st. Louis Globe Democrat
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-03-05

portant types are found. One is the
crop farm where so per cent or over Of
the total farm receipts are derived from
the sale of grain. The other type is
the livestock farm, where the farmer
markets his crops largely through hogs
horses, and beef cattle, The number
OF men following each type vary greatly
in different years according to the rela-
tive price Of cattle and hogs. How
ever, in the preseut farm investigation
the live stock men had a larger area
and more cattle and were receiving
a much higher labor income. The
average labor income OF the crop farmer
who owned his farm is S28 per farm
and Of the live stock men $755.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-03-05
Notice Of SpeCiaI School Elections.

Notice is hereby given to the quail
fed voters Of school district No. 80 Of
twp No. "a of range No. 20, Of Taney
county Missouri. That a special cleo
ton will be held at the court house in
the town Of Forsyth in said school dis
trict, on Saturday 7th. day Of March
1914. Commencing at 2 o'clock p.
m. to vote upon the following pEoposi-
ton to wit:
lst. To authorize the school board
to issue bonds to the amount Of S8, 500
Eight thousand FIVE hundred dollars,
for the erection Of a school building,
and to furnish same.
Done by the order Of the school
board, this 18th day Of February 1914.
D.F. McCoNKEY,
Secretary School Board.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-03-05
About the Game Laws.

No person can hunt in Missouri at
any season Of the year without first Sc
curing license. See Sec. 658l.
This means any kind of hunting,
whether he is after protected game or
not and when he has license he can
hunt ouly such game as the season is
open for. That is, he can shoot quail
only from Dec. to Jan. !. The open
season for squirrels closed with Novem-
Der. Do not shoot shem.
The only exceptions TO the license
law is found in Sec. 6578 says VIM.
Tcwson, Of Shelby county in the Mis-
souri Ruraist. 1t permits owners and
tenants Of farms without securing a
license, but they to hunt on their own
land cannot violate the closed season
any more than the outsider.
Ten birds is the limit OF each days
bag and no matter how many days you
have been out, if found with more than
IS birds in your possession the fine is
heavy.
The only safe way is TO obey the
law; is to take out a license and use it
inside the open season only. 1t will
only cost you one dollar, and is good
until the last day Of the year, and per
mits you to hunt in your own and ad-
joining counties.
All these laws were passed in 1909
but my bill made the season shorter
and reduced the bag as herein indi-
Gated, at the last session.
II this is not wise legislation and il
if does not promise to protect the
game, kindly say why. l am open to
conviction.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-03-05

excitement and attacks Of dizziness.
The vision is impaired, which results
in the staggering gait that gives the
disease its popular name. Certain mus
cles OF the neck and flank are cramp'
ed and there is grinding OF the teeth
Sometimes the animal has pains as
though it were afflicted with collie.
The animal will walk strangely If in an
open space and will try to push through
an obstacle it encounters: In the
stable he will press his head against
the stall or rest it on the manger
Sometimes he will crowd into a cor
ner. The temperature at the begin
ming Of the disease ranges from 103 to
107 degrees F. but within "a hours
the temperature falls and eventually
becomes subnormal. The animal is
often down on the second or third day
and may or play not get up when
urged. Death usually occurs in from
four to eight DAYS, although death may
follow within tsn hours oithe first symp-
toms, while chronic cases have been
known to last for three weeks. About
90 per cent OF the affected animals
die.
While medical treatment in the vast
majority of cases has not brought re-
suits, nevertheless il it is used at all it
must be prompt and before the disease
has had time to run. The digestive
tract should be cleaned out thoroughly
at once. Active and concentrated
remedies should be given. Afflicted
animals, however, have great difficulty
in swallowing Immediately after being
taken, so that these remedies must
generally be given by injection. Are
colin in one half grain doses, subcu-
taneously, has given good results as
purgatiye. Early in the disease uro-
tropin in doses Of 25 grains dissolved
in water and given by the mouth every
2 hours, appears to have been respon'
sible for the recovery Of some cases Of
the malady.
After the animal has been purged,
the treatment varies according to the
symptoms. The following measures
have been recommended.
The first and most important: Feed
cnlY clean wei!.cured forage and grain,
and pure water.
Calomel, salol, and salicYlic acid, to
diseniect inlestines. Mild antiseptic
mouth-washes are ADVISABLE.
Copious cold water injections, if the
temperature is high, give better results
thru antipyretics.
An ice pack applied to the head is
beneficial in the case Of marked nerv-
Gus disorder.
One'ouuce dose Of chloral hydrate
per rectum should be given il the
patient is violent or muscular spasms
are severe.
II the temperature becomes sub
normal, the animal should be warmly
blanketed.
II much weakness is shown this
should ae combated with stimulants,
such as strychnine, camphor, alcohol,
atropin, or aromatic spirits OF amonia.
During convalescence the usual
tonic treatment is recommended.
The Department Of Agriculture's
bulletin (No. 65) is entitled "Cerebro
spinal Meningitis (Forage Poisoning)"
and may pc had on application TO the
Department Of Agriculture, Washing
ton, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-19
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY
NEWS ITEMS AND NOTES
Somerset Vicinity Folk Offer to Raise
$1,000 for School # County VIII
Refund Amount.
Special oorrespondence Of The star.

Special Correspondents Of Tho Star.
ROCKVILLE. Nd. August ia dele
cation Of citizens from the lower section
Of the county appeared before the county
commissioners hero yesterday in the in
building at Somerset It was represented
that the citizens Of Somerset, Friendship
Heights and Drummond and vicinity
would raise the $1,000 estimated to be
necessary for the erection Of an adequate
building, provided the county commission
ers would guarantee to reimburse them
at some time in the not too distant fu-
ture. and provided the county school
commissioners would agree to rent the
building until bought by the county.
The county commissioners are under
stood to look with favor upon the propo-
sition. but they gave no assurances fur
Their than to promise to give the matter
their serious consideration.
Robert c. Fuehrer. twenty-three years
old. and Miss Helen Kastelberg. aged
twenty. both Of Richmond. Va. were
married in Rockville yesterday by Rev.
Samuel R White Of the Baptist Church
at the home Of the minister.
Miss Mary q. Arnold, daughter Of MI
and Mrs. Charles B. Arnold Of Gathers
burg, and Herman Reed. also Of the
Gaithersburg neighborhood, were married
here yesterday. The day before they were
refused q license here because Miss Ar
mold was under the legal age Of sixteen
years and had failed to obtain the writ
ten consent Of her parents. as required
by law. Yesterday. however, the young
couple had the required consent and OBJ
tanned the license without difficulty.
Julian Grifflth Of Darnestown has been
appointed principal Of tho public school
at Bai1eys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-19

Municipal efficiency was considered under
the heads of % efficiency of the munich
pal service rendered Ohe objective and
the ideal of public service); ca efficiency
of municipal governmental organization
(plan of city government; (3 efficiency
Of municipal governmental method (pro-
cesses of municipal government: az eff
ficiency Of municipal governmental per-
sonnet Draining and experience of mu-
nicipal officials and employees: 90 effi-
cheney of the citizen development of civic
consciousness and ideals Of individual
obligations Of citizenship.
THE phases, Of municipal organization
and administration which were especially
studied by the American commission OF
municipal executives and civic leaders
are briefly set forth in the following out
line of general topics:
"Q) Politics and the organization OF
municipal government. CO. municipal
finance and taxation. t3) municipal owner
ship Of public utilities-results of their
operation. ~ city and town planning,
(6 public education. (6 public health,
% urban transportation. 81 public safety.
co. urban lighting. uO) municipal water
supply, u1) sewage disposal and garbage
collection and disposal, 90 mortality"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-19
"Cabiria."

The widely heralded photo spectacle
"Cabiria." from a scenario by Gabrielle
d'Annunzio. Italy's foremost poet and
dramatist, will be shown next week at
Moore's Strand Theater, formerly the
Orpheum. 9Th and D streets. This pic
ture was made by the ITALIA Film Com
pany Of Turin. and the American tour
is under the direction Of Louis F..
Werba and Mark A. Luescher.
"Cabiria" is said to have been staged
in five countries at an outlay Of $780,
900, with cast Of 5000. In 1t the
producers created a motion tableau
for the world, and the picture machine
makes It possible to show the colossal
spectacle everywhere. It points out
remarkable possibilities for perform
ances which have hitherto been con-
fined to one place. such as the "ober-
ammergau" production or the notable
presentation Of Jean d'Arc" by Maude
Adams at the Cambridge stadium.
An orchestra Of twenty-five must
clans and a chorus of thirty will be
introduced for the presentation, under
the direction OF Ludwig Englander.
-Four performances day will be given.
the theater opening at 1880 am. The
exhibition will run until II pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-19
WIFE SEEKS MAINTENANCE.
Ida Bulman Alleges Husband Fails

Ida Bulman. through Attorney J. A.
Moriarty. has fled suit in the SUI
preme Court Of the District Of Columbia
against her husband, Ollie c. Bulman,
for maintenance.
In her petition the wife states the
couple were married in this city May 20,
1911, and have one child. She declares
her husband has failed to support her
and alleges that on enc occasion when
she took 5 cents from his pocket to buy
milk for the baby. he struck her. It is
also stated in the petition that the hus-
band conducts a barber shop and that
he has an income of between SIS and
SEQ a month. The wife asks for alimony
pending the decision Of the suit, and
also permanent alimony.
Justice STAFFORD issued a rule for the
husband to show cause by August p
why he should not pay his wife alimony
pending the decision Of the suit and why
he should not be restrained from inter-
fering with her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-19
FILMS PREY OF BLAZE.
]. ]. Swan Loses Package Worth
$500 Other Fires.

q. J. Swan. who conducts q moving
picture theater. lost $500 worth Of
films yesterday afternoon while at 9th
and e streets northwest He put q
package containing the films on tho
pavement while waiting for q street
car and the bundle caught fire in some
unknown way and were destroyed.
The explosion of an oil lamp started
IRE in the house of Mrs. Emma Free
man, 1856 Pierce street northwest. last
night about $3.50 o'clock. No. I engine
company responded to a call and OK.
tinguished the flames. About $50 dam
age resulted.
No. 20 engine and No. IL truck COM
panies responded to a call received
from the Chevy Chase Club last night
about IL o'clock and found a small ire
on the second floor of the building.
Matches ignited and started the blaze.
from which abou ts10 damage resulted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-19
Fired

"Oh, William Henry" said the
boss, II find you are total loss,
you fill me with disgust; your
mind is never on your job and
when you work you fairly sob
with sorrow, that you must.
You're thinking OF the base ball
game, when you should hump
your lazy frame at cleaning up
the floor; your thoughts are all
of having fun, you do not try to
earn your mon-I'll need you here
no more" I would not give
much for the boy who does not
find a mighty joy in corking
games of ball; but in this weary
world Of prunes we must improve
some afternoons amusement
isn't all. Go to the game, Q
youthful fan, go there WIENER
you rightly can, and not neglect
your task; and when you're there,
be unafraid, yell loud and long,
drink lemonade, eat peanuts by
the cask. But when the jamboree
is Ger, and you are back at work
once more. forget the fun you
had; with other willing workers
Join, and try to earn the boss
coin, the kopeck and the scad:
It's bad to mix your work and
play; be joyful on your holiday,
and earnest when you toll, and IN
the long glad years to come your
luck will not be out Of plumb, the
pot will always boil,
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-19
Film Features.
Howe Travel Festival.

An engagement Of the Lyman H. Howe
New York hippodrome travel festival be-
gins at the Columbia Theater with a
matinee Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock,
and continues each evening at s:15
o'clock. with daily matinees at 2:15
o'clock, throughout the week. For the
first week. 1.-THE Rending of Two Cont
nents Asunder." as Mr.. Howe calls his
Panama canal pictures. will be the lead
ing feature. Throughout the construction
Of the canal Mr.. Howe has had his mo-
ton picture photographers on the ground.
with the result that he is able now to
present a complete story OF the greatest
engineering feat Of all time. Twenty
in colors, including trip through the
Yellowstone Park, a day in the Paris
zoo, the Montana canyon. the ruins of
Pompeii. funny fishing of the coast OF
Palermo, snapshots of Naples and a
ride over, under and through the st.
Gothard, will be shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
"Girls,"

Girls" a comedy In three acts from
the pen of the late Clyde Fitch, has been
selected for revival next week by the
Poll Players. It was first presented in
this city eight years ago and registered
an emphatic success. The novelty Of the
story. the clever idea on which 1t Is
based. its droll situations. its disseo-
ton of feminine fofbles and the bril-
liancy Of its lines are some Of the fea-
lures that make this play unusually en-
PERTAINING. The story deals with the
adventures Of three girls who attempt to
fortify themselves in an Adamless Eden
against the wiles and snares Of Cupid.
How their scorn for men is changed into
love is told with skill and ingenuity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-19
BAND CONCERTS.


At the Soldiers Home this aft
ernoon at O'Clock, by the
United States Soldiers Home
Band. Emil A. Fenstad, assist
ant director.
March, 1.-The Regent"
Overture. n Guarany" =. Gomez
Solo for baritone, Aud Lang
Syne" ............... Hartmann
Mr.. Gaetano Glove.
Grand selection, II lombard"
Verdi
Intermezzo, "Aisha" Lindsay
Vaise Boston. Occur de mon
Gilbert
The Star spangled Banner"
At the Capitol this afternoon at
o'clock. by the United States
Marine Band. william H. San
telmann. leader.
March. THE Standard Bearer"
Overture. 'Leonore No. 81
Beethoven
Herbert
Flute solo. fantasia on Franz
Abt's song. Good Night, Sweet
Child" Observation-Disclosures. .Popp
Musician. Robert Seel.
Prelude to 'Tohengrin" Wagner
valse suite from Der Rosen-
kavalier" .............. Strauss
Hungarian Rhadsody mo. O."
List
I'D Star Spangled Banner"