davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-17
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Germans After Chinese Trade.

The Germans are interesting themselves
III the technical training of the Chinese
Tie 9erman government plans the estab-
Ishment of a number OF technical schools
in China and has opened an engineering
institute in Shanghai as the first of the
projected series of institutions. In prep
aration for their courses in these Ger
man technical colleges the Chinese stu
dents will be given primary instruction
In so-called schools of the German
language.
There is more than altruisuc desire to
sDread western enlightenment and techni-
cal accomplishment and the promotion OF
cordial relations between China and Ger
nany behind the foundation OF these
schools There is a determination on the
part Of the Germans to bring up race
OF Chinese engineers accustomed to Ger
man machines devices and industrial
methods. thus Strengthening the German
position in China against the development
OF a gigantic industrial products import
trade which a non-industrial, progressive
four hundred millions of people are soon
expected to bring about.
The Germans are convinced that emma
will soon become the greatest machinery
market in the world. that fortunes VIII
be made out of her trade by members OF
that nation receiving the bulk OF her
orders They reason that Chinese trained
in the principles of German machines will
order these machines in preference to
any others when, as heads of great indus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-17
| success in the private walks of life as

success in the private walks of life as
WELL"
These are the convictions of the wom-
an who has been always more or less
in contact with the real things of life.
Mrs. Galloway remembers how, when
she entered college with a burning desire
to hold diploma in her hand, 1t seemed
to her she could never wait four years
for graduation day. AS it. was, she waited
ten years
Her parents having died when she was
sumo certain responsibilities toward those
near her that delayed the progress of
her own education. That she did finish
her college course and take a degree de-
spite all obstacles was characteristic Of
that earnestness of character and SINGER
ity of purpose which are today her
strongest traits. Both Representative
Galloway and his wife We're graduated
from the University of Texas, where the
omy under former Prof. David F. Hous-
ton. now Secretary Of Agriculture Mrs.
Galloway is an enthusiastic advocate Of
co-education.
II never understand she says, the
old, old objection that it puts love and
marriage into the heads of the students.
What If it does? Are they not the two
best things in life for any young man and
any young woman
MRS. Galloway has one accomplishment,
which. it is safe to say, not one con-
gressman's wife in ten would ever find
time to acquire during a season in Wash
lngton. She is expert at shorthand and
typewriting, both of which she learned In
order to surprise her husband when he
returned from a three-week business trip
away from Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-17

lief she observed that John showed no
resentment.
Just So ne replied We live in the
smoky holes In citiex for US. Hello!
Some ones asking for met
Two boys, breathless, appeared at the
door.
I'VE want Mestur Whalley! Two o
Pilkington's sheep are deawn t quarry
Me an my brothers. seen EN-. Mrs.
Pilkington towd us as lie were here an
he'd see to it.
That's bad said Wnalley. I'D bet
ter go. Poor Pilkingtoa can't afford to
lose anything just now and the poor ami
mails may get famed, Perhaps. Lowburn,
you'd like to come and beip."
NO, thanks." was The reply. Not
quite my forte. you know. You'll man.
age all right. You'll be in your ele-
ment."
! which he had meant 10 use Somehow
an intuition had come TO him that Hes
ter would net like it. But nevertheless,
she OWNED the ironical intention.
Yes, John," she said you will be in
your element. And * is mans ele-
ment.'
But Whalley was not waiting to argue
he had gone.
Hester followed to the door, and look
ed out into the moorland night Wher
she came back into taa room she wore
her cloak and Tam -shanter hat.
Il am going to the quarry bank.
she said, and was gone
Being a liltle taken by surprise Low
burn was slow in sett,sg out. and coult
not overtake her. He knew the patti
as we'll as she, and SO arrived in time
to see the little drama played out which
| relegated him to small part.
Up the steep shelving sides of thu
| quarry John Whalley = As climbing slow
ly. thrustins before Am dim SHAPE
lively On the brink stood Hester East
holme. hands clasped. gazing downward
quite oblivicus of the man at her side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-17

or the excited boys who completed the
"oh. John" Che cried Take care.
take care. for my sake.
Once he ALMOST went backward, but
| clutched a bunch of grass which held.
fortunately And then came the steepest
bit up to the summit. and Whalley rest
ed a while. and the boys held the fool
| ish sheep prisoner.
| On hands and toes, down went Whal-
| ley again. and shortly began the upward
! journey. while ]. the girl at Lowburns
| side strained her eyes and gasped with
every perilous step taken by the man
below.
| And when once more he had safely
| reached the TOP, and in matter-of-
| fact way announced his intention OF see
| ing the animals safely folded. Hester
| turned. and for the first time knew that
Lowburn was there.
TT has occurred to me- said he as
| they crossed the fields "that | shall be
| rather in the way. You have this little
protege coming But tomorrow You will
! give me your answer
Tomorrow. you need not come Fred
| erick, If it is for an answer. The an
| swer you want me to give. ! can never
| give.
The night was still young when little
Lottie arrived with the man whom her
mother said was 'summat like mon
He entered the comfortable room in
| which Hester awaited him.
4 ''Oh. john CHE said.
| That was all. and somehow. neither
knew how. her head was on his breast.
and they 10th knew that it belonged
| there.
/ John, dear she said after a while,
II have never told you. nor anybody,
but have a little fortune. l hope it
| will help you: to get success. You
| won't mind. will your
1 He laughed-Gn easy laugh. for the
diff1dence had gone from him. and he
was Lowburn's match in the matter OF
| GOODNESS.
And I forgot, to tell you something
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-17
Sure Indications
of Lung Trouble

Among the Indications of threaten
ed Lung Trouble are a continued
cough, fever and night sweats. A
change of climate often helps, but 1t
seems that something more Is needed
to stop the cough and sweats and ar-
rest the progress of disease Eek
I mans Alternative, after many years of
use, is known to be most beneficial in
} bringing about relief, in many cases
complete recoreries. Investigate this
J case:
Schell City. No.
Gentlemen: I had terrible cough night
/ sweats and peurisy in my lungs. man
J who heard me coughing advised me to take
your Alternative. I paid no attention to him
/! then. | got 10 bad the doctor said 1 should
go to Wyoming. did, and when l got there
/ steadily grew worse. Then l remembered
( what had been told me about your medicine.
l began taking It, with faith whatever.
J but before i had taken three bottles l could
\ eat anything. Fever and night sweats stopped
and for over year have been well and III
(Affidavit, W. F. BoMAR.
(Above abbreviated more reIuest.)
Eckman's Alternative has been proven by
many years test to be most effcacious for
} severe Throat and Lung Affections, Bronchitis,
! Bronchial Asthma, Stubborn Colds and in up
building the system. Contains no narcotics.
poisons or habit forming drugs. Sold by
} ODonnells Drug Store and leading druggists.
\ Write the Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia,
Pa, for booklet telling of recoveries anil
additional evidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-17
Pointed Paragraphs.
What the phonograph says goes.

What the monograph says goes.
Does man ever foot his wife's bills
without kicking?
1t is something else than true love IL
the girl retains her appetite.
Turkeys are innocent birds: almost any
woman can stuff them
Whoever heard of an actress seeking
a divorce without publicity?
What is bred in the bone shows up in
the soup.
Occasionally a man wins a fight be-
cause he hasn't the nerve to run away.
A woman's idea of a happy demise-to
be crushed to death in a shopping crowd
Except for his big ears, a donkey could
not appreciate his own music.
Our idea of a poor excuse of q man is
one who solicts dirty linen for his wife
to wash and iron.
When the man is getting the worst O
the argument he is sure to say: We'll
that's Just like woman
AS a matter OF fact life is a good dea
like patronizing a cheap restaurant Tn
things YOU really want do not show u
on the bill of fare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-17

ought to have told you before I asked
you-again-to be my wife. I've won
that success. I've captured three famous
contracts-a towr hall. and two pig
libraries But I'm glad you didn't wait
to hear that"
Yes. John. 1t was you l wanted And
I've only just found out.''
fTHE ENID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-17

trial undertakings. they have the respon-
sibility of choosing their equipment. Ger
man manufacturers are taking a great
deal of interest in the schools and are CO.
operating in every way for their success.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-05
THREE KILLED IN
 PRISON DELIVERY
INMATES OF THE iNcoRRlGl5LE WARD MAKE DASH FOR LIB
 ERTY AT FOLSOM, CAL.
Hail of Bullets Kills Three and Oth- CTS Are Driven Into the Cells They Tried to Leave.

Sacramento, Cal, April 4.-Three convicts were shot and killed and two others injured, probably fatally, in an attempted break from the in- corrigible ward of Folsom prison late today.
 The dead:
 Jose Lucercia. serving two years for grad larceny.
 Earl w. Siprell, serving two years for robbery.
 Raymond Blade, serving two years for burglary.
 Fatally wounded:
 Norman c. Hare, serving two years for assault; shot through body.
 Percy Barnes, serving two years for grand larceny; shot through the body.
 Thirteen prisoners were in the plot but none reached the outside of the building.
 Prison officials were prepared for the break, for guards had learned of the convicts' plan. Leaders in the plot were warned not to attempt the break
 At signal given by the ring lead CTS the convicts broke through the wooden doors of their cells and dashed into the corridors. F. Cuff flet and E. F. Wisebacke, two of the guards, opened fire with rifles.
 The incorrigible ward is in a new building, not entirely completed Steel cage doors have not been in, stalled in the cells.
 Several of the convicts were un able to get out of their cells at the first rush, and when their fellow prisoners began to fall from the hail of bullets from the corridor they made no further effort to escape.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-05

were awaiting news of the political effect of their victory on Washing ton also Is taken as a sign of general expectancy that the United States will recognize their claims.
 Conditions precedent 70 political recognition in such cases always have been regarded as involving the es- tablishment of a regular government at some capital and the possession of one or more seaports through which the new government can com. municate with the outside world.
 Recent reports assert that Tampico is abount to surrender to the consti- tutionalists without further fighting In that case it will remain only for Gen. Carranza to locate @ capital and appoint a cabinet and other admins trative officers to claim recognition.
 The United States is likely to go slow in admitting this claim. Already the rebels, through the lifting of the embargo on arms and intuition of war have received susbtantial advantage and some authorities on international law are suggesting weighty objections to actual political recognition at this stage.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-05
VOTE DOWN RESOLUTION.

New York. April 4.-The New York conference of the Methodist Episcopal church late today, after a warm de- hate, tabled resolution requesting the president of the United States to discontinue the custom of atteneding Thanksgiving mass at the Roman Cetholic cathedral in Washington. The motion to table was carried by a vote of so to 73.
 pr. Thomas s. Bond of the Morris Heights Methodist church, author of the resolution. and several supporters in the debate over the resolution, said no one took exception to the president attending any church he chose as an individual. but when he attended the Catholic church with his official fam fly the event could not help assuming a national significance.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-05
BULGARIAN ROYALTY
 TO PAY US A VISIT
KING FERDINAND AND QUEEN ELEANOR TO STUDY CoNDl-
 TONS IN UNITED STATES.

Washington, April 4.-Queen Ele- amor of Bulgaria will be accompanied on her American tour by King Ferdi- nand himself if political conditions permit This information has been communicated formally to the United States government, it was learned today The party will sail May 2l and travel in the United States in cognito. The sole purpose of Queen Eleanor's visit is to study American hospitals and methods of training nurses in this country.
 Under the circumstances the royal visitors will not be regarded as of ficial guests of the United States It is expected, however, that some courtesies will be shown them and that perhaps a representative of tht army and of the navy and a persona representative of President Wilson will be designated to accompany then on their tour.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-05
u. S. Watchlnu Villa.

Washington, April 4.-Anticipating a period devoid of important engage. ments in central Mexico where Villa ; army rests after it's capture of Tor reon, the interest of the officials here centers on how far rules of civ ilized warfare will be observed in the treatment of federal prisoners.
 The conduct of constitutionalists in their hour of triumph is being given close attention by officials whose ad- vice may have much weight in deter mining the future policy of the Unit ed States. It was said today at the state department that constitutional ists here believe consideration oi their claims to recognition cannot be delayed much longer.
 The statement attributed to the rebel leaders at Torreon that they
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-05
CLARkE-KIRBY
 SENATORIAL FIGHT
TO BE cANVAsSED BY THE EN- TIRE DEMOCRATIC STATE
 CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
Senator Clarke Says If He Has Won By Fraudulent Votes He Will Re- fuse .he Nomination.

Little Rock, Ark, April flowing United States senator in the recent democratic state primary, the eXecu- tive committee of the democratic state central committee has decided that the full committee shall canvass the official returns. The committee will meet for this purpose in Little Rock, April IA.
 Senator James P. Clarke, who on the face of the returns was nomi- mated by a majority of 21l votes, to- day issued a statement in which he says that he won fairly, but adds:
 "If anything shall transpire here after to satisfy me that the apparent majority in my favor has been pro cured by fraudulent means l shall be the first to make that acknowl- edgment and refuse to become the Beneficiary of it."
 Senator Clarke's recent opponent, Judge w. F. Kirby, spent today in vestigating the situation in Poinsett county which made an eleventh hour change in the report of it's vote. causing his defeat on the face of the returns after he apparently had won. He attempted to secure a list of the qualified voters from the county clerk and when told he could not secure it until Monday said he would
  let the county official know then whether he still desired it. He left for Little Rock tonight.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-05

available man on the ship to the aways was four miles away over a broken field of ice. The Belleaven- ture was driven toward them with all possible speed but so bad were ice conditions that it required nine hours to cover the four miles.
 In the meantime, Captain Randells men had reached the castaways. Only few of the hardest were con scious and able to help themselves. Many were in stupor. Some were raving, others had been stricken with ice blindness. Many bodies were found frozen so fast in the ice that pickaXes were necessary to chop them out. Two of the surVi- vors were nearly mad from their own sufferings and from grief. Each had watched a b rother die in his arms.
 By good fortune, thirty of the New foundland's hunters who had not strayed far from the vessel were able to reach their ship, else the death list undoubtedly would have been greater.
 In the meantime the Stephano had worked within striking distance and had picked up a few of the survivors and recovered a few bodies.
 After the snow-filled> hollows had been searched for more bodies the Bellaventure turned her prov home ward. battling severe ice conditions and second gale nearly all the way to port.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-05
A~S%~%%~%A%~~~~~~~<~%~%~~
Judge kavanaueh Pleased.


 : Little Rock, Ark, April A. . < The decision of Chancellor Hen 2 . derson at Hot Springs in the . . Camnitz case today is a com- . . plete victory for organized base 2 . ball in the opinion of Judge w. 2 | M Kavanaugh, president of the . < Southern association, who was . . a witness at the hearing Of the . . case. . . "1 never have had the slight . z est doubt but that the contracts [ < Of organized baseball will stand 2 . the test of the courts said . : Judge Kayanaugh. The chan . ' cellors decision in my opinion . : upholds the contention of organ . : ized baseball as to the legality . : of it's contracts | The local feature of the deci- . : sion is also pleasing because 1t . . means that the big clubs of or . ( galized baseball will continue to . . train at Hot Springs, the great . . est health resort in the world, . . where the players will be pro- . : tected from the influence of per 2 . sons who seek to induce men . < to violate their solemn contracts . 2 and obligations" '
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-05
REPORTED THAT VILLA CAP
 TERlNG CITY OF ToRREoN.
MYSTERY SURROUNDS CLAIM
Whether All Others Escaped or Were Shot Down by Victorious Rebels is Not knoWn-Villa Will Negotiate Terms in Mexico City.

Chihuahua, Mex, April 4.-When Gen. Villa took Torreon he took only thirty prisoners alive and wounded, according to information received here today Whether this means many were executed or that Gen. Ve- lasco, the crippled but valiant fed eral commander, escaped with nearly all of his army not dead or disabled, could not be learned However h is known that he made the first few miles of his escape on troop trains, which he abandoned when he came to the first place where the rails had been removed This circumstance is construed in favor of the reports that he got away with the remnant of his army intact.
 A dispatch from an Italian army officer with the rebel artillery re- ceiyed today from Torreon says:
 "Dead horses and head men are piled high in the streets and plaza and the ruins of the city are spatter- ed with blood. It is impossible to estimate the number of federal dead, | but superficial inspection of public places would indicate that not less It will be a task to get rid of the | dead but a gigantic funeral pyre probably will be built and the bodies of men and animals incinerated l Among the dead are some of the picked rurales who fought against Za- pata in the south. who were sent north to attempt to check Villas vic. torious march. When Villa entered the city only the thirty who were made prisoners remained to tell the tragic story of their defeat. During the close of the fighting when the federal garrison saw defeat was cer- tain, they threw down their arms and took to flight"
 The Italians account of the dead is not relied on here. Consular Agent Powers of Parral, who was arrested, charged with passing counterfeit money, still is under charges but is at liberty on parole.
 Marion Letcher, United States con- sul here, demanded that Powers be given an immediate hearing, but Man state, has not found time to comply, owing to the press of other duties in connection with the battle of Tor reon.
 As to Villas future movements, To- cal strategists say they believe that. having rested and. reftted his army, he will proceed simultaneously against Saltillo and Monterey to the east, and Zatecatas to the south. Assuming he is successful in these exploits, they say the two armies then will re. unite probably at San Luis Potosi for the campaign against Mexico City. They assume. it is said, that Mazat- Ian and Tampico will be reduced by rebel forces already threatening them.
 Rebel officers aere quote Gen. Villa as opposed to any compromise with the enemy, if one should be- propos- ed
 We will be ready to dictate in Mex leo City" he is quoted. There can be no compromise. Madero eompro- missed and his government failed through the treachery of those who did not appreciate him or took advant- age of his clemency This reevolu- tio1 must be the last in Mexico and it must be thorough and conclusive. This we must accomplish by force of be no questioning of our orders or our laws"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-05
SOUTHERN LEAGUE UMPlRES.

Little Rock, Ark. April 4.-Presi- dent w. M Kavanaugh of the South ern Association today announced his assignments of umpires for the open ing series of the season, as follows:
 Pfenninger and Chestnut at Chatta- nooga; Rudderham and Kellum at At lanta; O'Toole and Breitenstein at Birmingham, and Kerin and Fifield at Montgomery.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-05
MEXICO STILL DENIES IT.

Mexico City, April 4.-No newspa- news of Torreon's capture by the rebels. Gen. Blanquet, the war min ister, continues to inform the public that the government holds Torreon and that fighting is in progress.
 Unofficial advices say that Gen. Ja- vier de Moure is engaged in battle near San Pedro.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-05
FRENCH POLITICS.

Paris, April 4.-Jos. Caillaux, who resigned from the ministry of finance after Mme. Caillaux killed Castor Cal emtte, editor of the Figaro, has con scented to become a candidate for thv chamber of deputies. He expressed his willingness today.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-05
pAYNE A CANDIDATE.

Auburn, N Y, April 4.-Represen- tative Serene F. Payne. dean of the republicans in the lower house of congress, announced today he is a candidate for reelection this fall He has served fifteen terms.