davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-09-26
ALEXANDR|AAFFA|RS
Holy Name Band to Take Part
in Baltimore Parade. :
FROM ST. MARY'S PARISH
Demonstration Under the Auspices
of Catholic Societies
and Personal Items.
FROM ST. MARY'S PARISH
Special Correspondence of Tie Star

Special Correspondence of Tie Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, September Co
The men of ST. Marys parish. this city,
are completing plans to take part in the
parade which will be held in Baltimore
! Thursday in conjunction with the Fed
Grafton of Catholic Societies of that
city The members of the Holy Name
Band will take part in the parade. The
local division will be marshaled by Will
liam Desmond.
1t is expected that many besides the
participants will attend from AleXan-
dria.
Alexandria Choir oficiates.
a choir of twenty-five young men
from the NJ. f. Church. this city. fur
nished the music at the sixteenth an
nual meeting of the Epworth League
Union of Washington and vicinity, held
last night at the Epworth Church,
Washington. They We're under the di-
| rection of H. X. Field.
The banner for having the largest per-
, centage of members present was award
ed to the league of this city. The Off
GERS were installed by Rev. E. V. Regis
| ter of Alexandria, presiding elder of
Washington district of the M. E. Church
South.
| Recent Deaths.
! Mrs. Effie M. Germond. widow OF
Ernest L. Germond, ffty-siX years
old, died last night at the Alexandria
Hospital. Mrs. Germond had been i'll
| several months, and was taken to the
hospital few weeks ago. She was a
! daughter of the late G. H. Ramey and
I lived at the Dienelt apartments, Ills
| King street. She is survived by three
| daughters. Misses Margaret. Vera and
| Rebecca Germond.
The funeral of Capt. Samuel B. Davis
; who died in Washington Thursday
night, took place at 1870 o'clock this
morning from Christ p. E. Church
Services were conducted by Rev DIR
| w. ]. Morton. the rector. and Rev. DIR
! S. A. Wallis of the Episcopal Theo-
logical Seminary. Burial was made ir
| Ivy Hill cemetery. The pallbearers
! were Capt. r. F. Knox, Edgar War
| field, John N. Johnson. G. William
/ Ramsay, P. +. German and w. A
| Smoot.
A large delegation of former Confed.
| crates, including members of r. E. Lee
| Camp of Confederate Veterans, at
tended the funeral.
| Tobias D. Dillett, thirty-four years
old, died today at his home. 122 Soutt
| Fairfax street. His widow and one
! child survive. The deceased was q
| glassblower by trade and was en-
ployed at the Old Dominion Glass Com
pany. The body will be forwarded to-
/ morrow morning to Bridgeton, N. j.
! for burial.
Evening star., 1914-09-26

Every student should be fitted with
WATERWAYS IDEAL FOUNTAIN PEN.
-. 30 to $1,000. Sold at the best stores.
-Adyertisement. -.
Evening star., 1914-09-26
Prophets of Profit

XXIEb believe the lean days are over. We
w believe prosperity is here great
est boom times we have known in gener-
alton.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-12
KAIsER's INCOME SIS, 600, 900 A YEAR

The kaisers private fortune has increased to such IN extent OF late
years tina 1t "a estimated a short time ago by the eminent German
authority, Herr Rudolph Martin, that he is easily the richest man IL
Germany, having a n annual income of $5WOMO derived from posses
sions valued alta approximately $100N0OO.
Apart from the kasers fortune his o the crown prince, has a
separate income Of 250WOO, drawn from property valued at nearly
$5OO0OO, while the kaisers brother, Prince Henry, enjoys some $15G,
600 a year. Altogether the principal members of the Hohenzonern
family W property valued at approximately $125OOOWO.
The kasers fortune has been mainly built up by investments in
many businesses. He has IN very large holdings sin the big German
steamship lines, is extensively interested in the diamond mine enterprises
of German West Africa, owns forests and lands to the value of several
millions, carries o n a large timber business and has a horse breeding
establishment in Western Prussia which brings him in a handsome
revenue. Furthermore, he has great financial interests sin a lager beer
brewery at Hanover and founded an extensive pottery factory o n his
private estates at Cadinen.
Altogether, the kaiser WINS about forty castles and country houses,
valued at Sl0UOOUO, and various property In Berlin, approximately
worth $5OO0OO. In seven different provinces he owns seventyfour
estates, comprising close on half q million acres.
1t is interesting to note that w since Germany began ITO make prep
arauons for a great a the kaiser has been investing immense sum of
money on the other side of the Atlantic. He is of the largest land
owner in the western states-not in his name, Of course-and owns
a considerable section of property N the vest of Canada. So notorious
is the fact that it was at one time a standing joke at Vancouver that
although the kaiser a a large owner OF property i'll a certain district
he declined to join the local rate-payers' association, which would have
been materially assisted in tits propaganda by the Use of his name.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-12
CAN A CONVICT DIE FOR SCIENCE

The offer OF a lfe-term prisoner at Auburn Ito undergo incubation
with cancer germs for purposes of scientific experimentation raises an
interesting ethical question. Can society rightfuuy consent to allow
a man to shorten hsh life by a year Or ven a day of his own vohton,
ven though by doing so he would benefit humanity
Public opinion on the question will naturally be divided, with most
people probably agreeing with an eminent local authority on medico-
legal matters that the thing would be criminal" Men are prevented by
law from wilfuny killing themselves, and a sensitive public sentiment
would discern in the incubation Of convict with deadly germs a form
of suicide by authority OF the state which should not be countenanced.
Yet society is willing enough to have the state put a man to death
for crime. 1t is willing enough to have men go to certain death in
hgators in laboratory OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES too frequently fatal On
the score of consistency it might be expected to permit a life convl t
to take the same chance with death from disease germs as a doctor
But has any one the slightest idea that it will There are social
scruples that transcend laws, and ne of these scrupRs ordains that no
one shall die voluntarily or subtract a fragment from his term of years
except in the manner prescribed by tradthon-New York World.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-12
OUTLOOK

The payment Of $4,000 cash at the First State bank in this CITY this
week, as the first instalment OF the purchase of what ws but three
months ago only a likely prospect is one Of the most encouraging
things which has happened recently in the state. This, with the great
strike in the Jumbo Extension at Go1dhed and the advance in that and
other stocks and the numerous finds OF good ore n the Quo Vadis
district east of Vegas, all indicate that the mining game is again to
become active.
Clark county will not be overlooked in the nw activities which are
brewing in Nevada, the recent developments here having placed us in a
position to receive the attention which II wonderful mineral resources
deserve-Las Vegas Age.
That Fanons sugar factory will operate during the season of 1915
is practically assured. Fa11on farmers are already signing m for
acreage and it is believed outlying sections will also forward promises
to plant.
The naturaized American citizen who remains away from the land
of his adoption two years in the land of his birth, or five years in n
other foreign country, is presumed to have lost his American ctizensh
-OO-
MANY person are lodging the federal income tax and the law
of the treasury, states in his annual report.
Woman may not be able to keep your secret, but she can generally
keep her own.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-12
FRANCE WILL EXHIBIT AT EXPOSITION

The decision of the French republic to participate in the Panama
Pacific International exposition is typical Of that nation. e#
The stress OF war, the countryside vibrant with the energy of
cannon, cannot dim Frances splendid charm; it will not forego the oppot-
tunity to exhibit its finer side in the San Francisco worlds fair. France
had given its promise to take part in the exposition, and it will fulfill IT'S
word. The war, even though the very life of the nation is involved.
ven though it's political aspirations and its commercial future are at
stake, will not cause France to deviate from its national philosophy
of life.
In France today the heavens are almost falling, with the millions
of soldiers of the Allies and the Germans cutched in fearful struggles
over hundreds of miles of the fair land of Northern France. But the
spirit of the French people still lives. and it is that spirit which
Directs them % come Ito California in 1915 with a splendid exhibit.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-12
The Largest Sale

CT the season on all hats, coats,
suits and dresses, Saturday, Novem-
Der 9TH, at Mrs. Ed. Sweetlands, liz
w. Second St.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-12
Two Standard Cigars
Wood for Sale

Andrew Drake Of the old Thorn
ranch has fifty cords of good fire
delivered to any part of this city
wood for sale at S. and S. per
cord, delivered to any part of this
city. s8-lm
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-12

Candies and sweets o. numerous
v~arities are amde fresh daily at
Bakers Candy Factory. Drop in and
take a box home to he ladies and
kiddies. s28
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-12

If you have that empty feeling Of
an evening go to Bakers and get one
Of his hot chicken tamales. 1t fills
the ant. s1l-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-12
TAX NOTICE

The collection of taxes will conf
continue until the day of delinquency,
which will fall on Monday, Decem-
Der Fl, 1914, by order of the Nevada
State Tax commission.
E. 0. PATTERSON,
n19-1w County Clerk.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-12

The naturalized American citizen who remains away fro
of his adoption two years in the land OF his birth, or five
other foreign country, is presumed to have lost his American
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-12

Many persons are lodging the federal income tax ant
be amended so as to catch them, William G. McAdoo,
the treasury, states in his annual report.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27

at home, practlcing diligently every
day. and then dance the ballroom
dances for the mere pleasure of dane
Ing. For me, however. / would far
rather practice my splits and cart
wheels and so forth. | made a spe-
ciaity of tango dancing once, and 1t
wasn't any time at all before / began
to feel stiff, all the limberness seemed
to have left the upper part of my
body, my feet were nimble enough,
hut my body seemed all out of sorts.
learned a lesson that time which
have never forgotten, and when l
went back to my favorite work, I
limbered up in less than week.
Ballroom dancing is nice for fin-
ishing touches. or one phase of a
remedy. The shoulders can be heau-
fitted, although the process is slower
than that offered by the more SIREN
nous movements
Stage dancing Is not SO much fun,
though. If you simply practice the
physical movements That means
work without any pleasure, and that
IS why / spoke OF learning to use the
movements in dance as soon as
possible.
Stage dancing is not 50 much fun
too and will help to Danish all un-
pleasant thoughts. You really have
no idea how quickly you will dance
naturally.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
BY WILLIAM F. KIRK.

N UGH, sed Pa last mite wen he
got up from the dinner label /
believe am going to have a
case Of the roomatism.
What mailks you think it is rooma-
tism? sed Ma You newer had it bee
foar
No, sed Pa, but neerly all the day
long / have had cramps & pains in
the back of my neck.
That isent from roomatisnl, sed Ma.
know what maiks that. You have
stiff neck. No WONDER eether, after
beeing out all the eevning with that
old fool astronomer, looking up at the
stars. If you are going to git that
star gazing hobby sed Ma. you ought
to get a hand mirror & look down
into that wen you go out in the star
light. What in the wurld do you
want to spend a whole eevning gazing
at stars for? sed Ma
1t Ia very interesting to me, sed Pa.
You doant need to stay out till three
in the morning, Ma sed. What does
the astronomers wife say to him wen
he Gums hoam so lait?
oh, she luvs him & hts work so
uluGH llldl Sue - pSiANNAig Willis "
let him look at the stars as long as
he wants to.
Jest then a friend OF Pa calm to the
house tospend hour. His naim is
Paddy Mcguire, e he Is a good old
fellow. He always brings me a base
ball or a punching bag or sumthing.
He is fine to me & Pa likes him the
best of anybody he knows, but Ma
says he IS too sporty
Well. Mac, sed Pa, how do you feel
to-nite? / have a littel touch Of
roomatism,
/ suppoas you caught littel cold
last mite, sed Pas trend
That is what was telling him, sed
Ma l toald him that he cuddent ex-
peck to go out looking at stars with
out Citing a stiff neck.
was with him & ! saw the stars,
too, sed Mister Mcclure Pa was
shaking Ills he'd hard at his friend, but
Mister Mcguire dident see him.
You say you were with him look
ing at stars? sed Ma, kind Of sur
prised.
Yes, sed Pas friend, & for two stars
thay fought IKE a cuppel of beginners.
poor showing. a. the last star in
the bizness that wud expeck to dis
appoint me Is Packy Why, PaclSy
fought like a floor walker trying to
clean out a rough house. Ill bet he
dident lead ten times IN the whole fife
Fite? sed Ma. Was my husband In
O fite?
No. sed Mister MCGUIRE but I bet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27

rr is a very pretty thought, one that
poets like to twitter about, that
4 when Father spends his evenings at
home It is surrounded by his loving
family.
Painters have made their names i'm
mortal by putting Father on canvas
reading his evening paper, with Mother
sitting close by with her knitting. and
the children engaged in authors
that game so symbolic Of innocence, or
with their heads together while read
ing from the same book.
we like TO Iinger before such scene,
and fancy that Mother is sitting near
Father that she can gel his attention
by giving him gentle pat with her
hand. But alas, Dear Reader. after q
woman marries a man she doesn't get
his attention with gentle pat Of The
hand; she gets II by digging into his
side with sharp elbow.
And in this manner Mrs Lysander
John Appleton, on one Of those ex-
tremely rare occasions when she and
her daughter were at home boarding
their strength for future demands on
II for saving the world, called the at
tention OF her husband to Daysey
Wayne.
Daysey Wayne was so intent on her
newspaper that she didn't notice that
her parents were looking at her with
the awe and pride IN their eyes that
would be seen in the eyes of a bantam
had it Matched ap ostrich egg, when
suddenly she gave scream.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
sixty-geventh Chapter.

n NOTWITHSTANDING MARITIME
N tenderness, had a vague fear
that he had only pretended tn
submit to my will, and before the day
was over / had proof of It.
During dinner we spoke very little,
and after it was over we went out to
the balcony to sit on a big oak seat
which stood there.
1t was another soft and soundless
night, without stars, very dark, and
with an empty echoing air, which
seemed to say that thunder was not
far Off, for the churning of the night
jar vibrated from the glen, and the
distant roar of the tide. now rising.
was like the rumble of drums at
soldiers funeral.
Just as we sat down the pleasure
steamer we had seen in the morning
recrossed our breadth of sea on its
way back~to Blackwater; and lit up
on deck and in all its portfolios, It
looked like floating cafe chantant
full Of happy people, for they wero
singing in chorus a rugged song which
Martin and I had known all our
lives
Ramsey town, Ramsey town, smiling
by the sea,
Here's a health to my true love-
wheresoe'er she be.
When the steamer had passed into
darkness. Martin said: There's some
thing l want to know. II
you can not divorce your husband, and
II If you can not come to
me, what what Is left to III? p
] tried TO tell him there was only
one thing left to us, and Gas much for
myself as for him) l did my best to
picture the spiritual heights and beau
ties Of remuneration.
docs that mean that we are TO
part?" he said. you going
your way and / going mine 49,
never to meet AGAIN."
That cut me TO the quick, so ! said
1T was all / could trust myself to
say-that the utmost that was ex-
pected OF us was thai we should gov
ern our ffections--control and con-
quer them.
do you mean that we are to stamp
them out altogether" he said.
To Be Continued Monday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
By Margaret Morris
(Of 1.-THE Queen Of the Movies CO..

TN this article I said that would
explain the difference between
the benefit derived from the ball
room dance and the more acrobatic
dance of the stage which can be
practiced at home any time. my
self am entirely in favor of the aero
battle dance, for this reason:
There is really little or no physical
benefit to be derived from the modern
dance, because there is not enough
bodily exercise.
In the tango, the only muscles ex-
ercised to any extent are those be-
tween the knee and the ankle The
arm movement is also slight, and the
bodily movement lies in the bending
back of the body as illustrated
This movement is used to some ex-
tent in the maxixe, but really not
enough to make any difference in the
slenderness of the waist
OF course, it is better to dance the
modern dances constantly than not to
dance at all, but combination Of
both would be ideal.
You could use the .acrobatic steps
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27

no other way of escape from this ter
rible marriage but if you
think = ~
He stopped, and then coming closer
he said:
Il suppose you know what this
means for you, Mary-that after all
the degradation you have gone
through you are shutting the door to
a worthier. purer life, and that
>"
/ could bear no more. My heart
was yearning for him, yet was
compelled to speak.
But would it be purer life, Mar
tin, if 1t began in sin? No, no, It
wouldn't it couldn't. oh, you can't
think how hard 1t is to deny myself
the happiness you offer me. It's
harder than all the miseries my hus-
band has inflicted upon me. But 1t
wouldn't be happiness, because our
sin would stand between u.s. That
would always be there, Martin--every
day, every night, as long as ever we
lived We should never
know one really happy hour. I'm
sure we should not. / should be UNI
happy myself and l should make you
unhappy Oh. l daren'tl / daren'tl
Don't ask me, I beg-I beseech you.Y
I burst into tears after this, and
there was long silence between us.
Then Martin touched my arm and
said with a gentleness that nearly
broke my heart:
Don't cry, Mary. I give in. find
I have no will but yours, dear If you
can bear the present condition Of
things, ought to be able to. Let us
go back to the house"
He raised me to my feet and We
turned our faces homeward.
= All the brightness of the day had
gone for both of us by this time. The
tide was now far out It's moaning
was only a distant murmur, The
shore was a stretch of jagged black
rocks covered with seaweed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Little Bobbie' S Pa o

he cud have licked eether one of them
stars last mite He was with me- We
Mcdonald fife at the club, sed Mister
Mcclure.
/ thought you told me you were
with Professor Rubber, looking at the
stars, sed Ma.
Well sed Pa, / will confess, deerest.
Pa looked awful cheep. Deerest, he
sed, / went with Mac here & saw a
boxing contest last mite. The two
men that fought was stars, so toald
yon was looking at the stars. ha, ha.
Ii was a little joak Here is fifty dol
lars. deerest, Pa sed. that / won on
Packy. Ha ha
Then Ma took the fifty dollars 8 sed
Ha Ha too.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Do You Know

For some time past sweets pro-
dueed from flowers crystallized have
been on sale, and, though they COM
mand very fancy prices, selling as
high as 81 a pound retail, they have
persistently increased in favor Now
we learn that an attempt is to be
made to put various brands OF floral
cigarettes upon the market The Gig
arettes have proved most agreeable,
and with them the smoker would be
able to blow the breath of roses,
sweetpeas and violets about theyhouse
and street.
The Rev, /. Cyril Walker. rector of
Averham, near Newark, Eng, has
erected in the Feetory grounds a mod
Ell theater to accommodate 500 people.
Theacost was $500. He has de-
signed the theater, painted the seem
cry, made some Of the properties,
produced a comic opera, acted as
stage manager, and written the words
of topical duet
An extraordinary method OF selling
liquor on unlicensed premises has
come 10 light in Oklahoma. A deputy
marshal suspected the owner OF illegal
sale, but failed to find liquor where he
had grounds to suppose 1t was kept It
was only by accident that one OF his as
sistants, in endeavoring TO light the gas
burner. touched the hidden valve that
caused the whisky to pour from the
chandelier The entire supply was
drained out Of little copper tank Sc
GREETED in the ceiling just over the chan
delier
A sachet with a burglar alarm at
taehment is one Of the latest ideas for
protecting bank messengers and pay
masters from thieves. Inside the satchel
are bells and revolver loaded with
blank cartridges. under the control OF
mechanism similar to the combina-
tion lock on safe. AS long as the
satchel is in the hands of the messen-
ger 1t Is quiet, but as soon as he let's
go OF It the bells begin to ring and the
revolver is fred.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Advice to LoveIorn o
Sic DOESN'T earl FoR you.
By BEATRTCE FAIRFAX.


Dear Miss Fairfax:
am Fl and keep company with
a girl two years my senior. I like
her very much. but she does not
show very much affection toward
me.
Whenever I go to see her she
always asks for my friends and
does not feel satisfied unless /
bring them, II / should bring
them she sits in one corner with
them and does not care very
much for my company. She all
ways wants to know everything
that does not concern her in the
least. e. s.
Since she so plainly shows that she
cares for you only as a means fol
other men, don't go to see
her. You owe something to your
,wn pride. you know.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
FIFTEEN YEARS.
LOVE ouTwEIoHs THAT.

Dear Miss Fairfax;
have known a young man for
three years and he asked me sew
eral times to marry him, but re-
fused. A very dear friend Of mine
tells me that would not be hap
by, as he is Greek and / am
German. Q. P.
II you love each other. and are for-
bearing, difference in nationality
will cause no trouble.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
HE is TRULY SMALL.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
! am a blonde, 26 years Of age,
Just six feet tall, and have been
keeping company with a young
man for the past seven years. He
is also a blond, feet inches.
We were to be married In June,
but now he tells me owing to the
vast difference in our heights he
can never marry me, as his
friends would be ridiculing him.
HEART BROKEN.
The physical height makes no diff
ference, but his mental, moral and
spiritual smallness makes him unfit
to marry any girl.
Try to forget him and the seven
years wasted in his company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Ia IS Non FoR YOU.
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Deaf MISS Fairfax.
am 1s, and am keeping COM
pany with young man two
years my senior. He is very
nice young man. but at times I
dislike him very much and at
other times love him exceeds
ingly. r. T. J.
II he were the man to make you
happy you would love him ali the
time.