davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-04
HEAD OF new YORK'S zoo
RAPS CERTAIN SENATORS
W. T. Hornaday Resents Opposition
to Item in Appropriation Bill
for Bird Protection.
By Pop

circular letter. critfcising Senator
Reed OF Missouri and Senator Robin
son of Arkansas because they oppose
an allowance in the agricultural ap-
preparation bill of $4,000 for the en-
forcement of the federal migratory bird
law. has been sent to members of Con-
gress by William T. Hornaday, super
intendent of the New York Geological
Park. While these senators are men,
toned specifically by name in the
letter the entire committee on agri-
culture. which handled the appropria-
ton bill. is arraigned
In his letter Mr.. Hornaday said
This Is no time to mince words. Just
as fast as we can get hold of them we
propose to give to the public the names of
the men who propose to assassinate the
peoples best bird law with the dagger
of none-support.
For Insect-Eating Birds.
IF the people of the United States
will tamely submit to have the law
that was made last year at their over
whelming demand now dragged through
the mud and trampled upon because it
protects birds altogether too well to
suit the game hogs, then entirely
mistake their moods and lenses
Certain United States senators seem
to be under the influence of legisla-
tive nightmare. To awaken them is the
kindest service that can be rendered
them. Unless we are totally deceived,
the American people who hate bird
slaughter do not regard the federal
migratory bird law as congressional
joke nor a foot ball for spring shooting
game hogs.
That law was enacted chiefly to af-
ford adequate protection to the insect
eating birds that are of immense value
to our crops Of grain and fruit and our
forests! The duck-shooting feature Of
it never was more than q side issue"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-04
NOW

Today, a Z I or more
than a century under
the rule OF the parlia-
ment at London, II Is
proposed 70 restore the
Irish parliament taken
away IN 1901 and TO
give Ireland home rule.
The country is split in
two over the PROPOSE
tion. The province OF
Ulster AT the north de-
clares against the pro-
posal, while the bal
ance OF Ireland de
mands IL. The house
OF commons has twice
passed the bill. and
tho third passing, when
the bill becomes law.
is near. More than
100, 900 mon of Ulster
stand in defiance against
the proposed govern
ment. They are or
ganized into a citizen
army with some Of
Great Britain's great
est soldiers as their
leaders. They are dill
jns and lea ming TO
Shoot straight. Mum
tons ~ war are icin.
gathered. \ fund OF
81. Hh.bon is he in .
raised for the support
"f the dependent rel
atives of the volunteers
who may he wounded
or killed In the fight
ing. Tie leaders oi
the government are
striving TO avert civil
W ar by conciliatory
measures. More than
- 900 British troops
are assembled today in
the government bar.
racks In Ulster to put
DOWN any uprising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-04
Mexicans Also Cared For.

The sanitary conditions at Tampico
and Vera Cruz were realized To he of
,. . = );
siea' iiipoi ."Hee' anu 'iie iePoi % itiu
cate that the medical ofncers OF the
navy were fully alive to this important
feature The crowds Of refugees fncIud
ing mon women and children MOI alone
ashore b,,r an ~. iattIasbins in MANY
instances faxsd tho efforts ~ tho medi-
,..,I n+,icor. ~ ~ ,,tn,ost NM -bera
ms haen M nota ~ .nv iacl of .+ten.
,io, ~ roorsc, - care No, on,v rnr
~, 49,, - a,,d ,,,a,,,,daa ~. IL 90
- Ii.IS ,..t ~ -
',;,.,s - .,,.1, a. ~ ,'i en-
-. 60 - ha,i5e VI e''e
!. go, - ~, ~
,,o', 'u LIZ, ~ ~ ~ euIs =. 'ne su,ssoi.
.. a. MN ~ le' atid NJ roMied ~
~ ~ -n.SCo Gnu t.e N
80 y t'lis 60 49, 'Hpeul'ione " ING
49, 49,. A'ui,u ~ ~ u speSiai tdiue ~
~ 7a'''1ilis go ot.hiiiiS tns Moih wa :
va ,'iI Htisilt nay ptrh uehIaI"eu OF
~ .N'uitt' oIPS. ~ iaet also that LOT
t t, Past "dt w HItulyai oillceIs OF tne
me- htNe Hau th.iF minus specially oi-
80 - til!S "oih ,esu''eu ~ tite meet
'flhs unusuaI,S wei Wtpdfea lot anu
a'did'Hteu Win ''e toiiuitiois theS were
Gat!ed upon 70 meet
ne surgeon general OF tne puplc
h"aith service co-operated most kindly by
sehdlls Two OF ms rest IMMUNE sanitary
Z y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-04
Answers Subsidy Argument.

senator Townsend declared that the
criticism OF exemption made by some of
is opponents TO the effect that ii was a
subsidy to shipowners was minor mat
ter
Greater than the question OF sub
SUES greater than all the material ben
elts winch can grow out of the canal:
greater than the good opinion of all the
the absolute unlimited right Of III,
emted states TO do what il pleases in its
eWn domestic affairs. | cannot consent
- Yield that right at the solicitation Of
any country or o. all the countries of
che word VA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-04
THEN

One hundred an d
twenty years ago 70
day occurred the events
which resulted in an
in<urrection for the In
dependence If Ireland.
At midnight Of that
day dublin was in an
uproar The doors Of
a local legislative re-
form club. a branch OF
the United lriShmen
Society. burst open
with a crash. In the
doorway stood tn" scar
lot coated soldiers Of
tie king. covering the
assembled lr : b m en-
with their guns. The
leaders were arrested
and carried or to jail
for treason. From this
moment dates the in.
Surrection { hat was
tonight ont four years
later. Ireland was flood
ed W ltli government
troops, hut the sn"trtf
grew rapidly oaths OF
membership aud secrecy
W er" administered
Fixes and munitions -
war wcr" secrstlv dis
tribuic,l and idtlcn Tor
the uprising The 50
c.ciy lad over .sN.Wtp
members ~ the begin
ming OF lI9s. Stern
measures 80 stamp out
the rebellion werr in
stitut"d The insurrec-
tion began near Spaf-
ford on the cath Of
NAV. II ragged for a
month, closing in the
battle Of Vinegar Hill
with victory for the
government. The re-
bellion cost the lives
or $50. 900 Irishmen and
700 English. Three
years later The Irish
parliament was removed
from Dublin AMI unit
- With u" f.nSiish at
| = u,Id
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-04
Miss Eleanor Wilson's Pet Dog Hurt.

Nicaben. pet collie. belonging to
Miss Eleanor Wilson, came to grief
at the White House today. While run
ming near an automobile the dog
slipped and one of his hind legs was
crushed by the machine. A veterinarian
was summoned and set the broken leg.
The collie is young dog which Miss
Wilson brought to Washington upon
her return from Cornish. n. H., last
fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-04
Nominations BY the President.

The President today made these nomi-
nations:
Assistant attorney general in customs
cases. Bart Hanson of New York city.
United States marshal for the district
OF Maine, John s. p. Fl. Wilson of Au-
burn, Me.
Mclean,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-04
designations.

Office of naval records of the rebellion
Miss X. S. White. clerk at 81 200 per an
mum. Bureau of construction and repair
Laura l.. Cox. clerk. at 81 ,3GO per annum
William P. Kennedy, messenger boy, at
5000 per annum. Naval observatory
David Rines, assistant at 81 300 per an
mum. Bureau of supplies and accounts
John F. Tomlin, clerk, at SLIGO per an
mum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-04

Plans have been completed for the pub
lie school rally at Hagerstown. Nd, FRI
day. 1t is expected 5000 pupils will pa
rade. The United States bureau of educa-
ton will make moving pictures of the pa
rade for exhibition at the Panama expo
sition at San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-04
Aviator II. P. Harris Killed.

AEROcc. Ohio. May All. p. Harris, an
evlatnr. was killed by fall OF 600 feet
when his aeroplane collapsed in n flight
hero yesterday. He Is said to have had
q w1fe In California
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-04
Two Good Names Are
Better Than One

Il the name OF reputable deal
er Il linked with that of a man
ufacturer OF national reputation
In the exploitation of a trade
marked article II Is a double pro-
lection to the consumer.
II puts a two-fold guarantee
behind the article sold.
This 10 where the great strength
ef cooperation lies.
When dealers and manufactur-
ar link their good names behind
the advertising in The Star there
is pull that is sure TO bring re-
suits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-04

Fire broke out on South mountain. six
miles west of Middletown, Md, Sunday.
The fire line extends in the shape of a
hugs fishhook for more than a mile
Much valuable timber is being destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-04

The safe in the post Office at New Wind
sor. Md. was blown open Sunday and
stamps valued at $500 and money amount
I'M, to S:;J taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-04
CR|T|C|SES WILSON
IN TOLLS DEBATE
Senator Townsend Says Presi-
dent Should Give Real Rea-
sons for Repeal.

senator Townsend ~ Michigan today.
In urging the Senate not To pass the
Panama canal tolls repeal bill. criti-
clsed the course of President Wilson
with regard to the tolls question. say
ing
President Wilson says that matters of
greater delicacy and nearer conse-
quence'-known. however only to him
self. and upon which he maintains a
silence as profound as the grave IN
which it : now proposed TO inter the
american spirit of national suvereigntv-
demand this proposed action In ask
ing Congress to reverse itself upon a
matter which met with hts and his
arty's approval which met with tile
approval Of the people at the only time
they have had an opportunity TO speak
pom the subject. he should at least
have taken Congress into his confidence
and presented the real reasons which
we're evidently sufficient to effect a
change in him.
That the President wants this repeal
a means OF relieving him from tenn
porary, unknown personal embarrass-
Iueut may be sufficient cause for some
democrats to stultify their individuality.
IL seems that some republicans feel
called upon To follow the commander
ii,-chief' right or wrong, in this matter.
Issue Not Left to individuals.
Congressman are not TO reason why,
theirs but 10 do and die Political death.
like physical death. for principle. should
not make men towards hut political
death for a caus. against which prin-
oiple and patriotism rebel. and in which
conscience and reason are sti:ied by the
inperious will of a communicative chief
is dishonoratle and a disgrace to Ameri-
can craftsmanship
Senator Townsend insisted that no
treaty prohibits the exemption of Ameri-
can coastwiSe vessels from the payment
Of tolls through the canal He criticised
the proposed treaty with Colombia. un-
der which 1t is proposed to pay that ma
tIon S25,ooo,uo1 and 10 express the re
erets' OF the United States because OF
occurrences which happened at the time
Tile United States acquired the Canal
Zone.
II cannot discuss now as | could have
properly discussed a few days ago our
most distressing relations with Mexico.
said Senator Townsend. "Out of those
relations possible credit or honor
come TO our country. The war now
wdging between Huerta and the United
states Will be recorded i'll history as
having originated in an uujuStItia BILE
- RAJ .4I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-04
Made a National Protest.

This not only will be done next Satur-
day during the suffrage parade on Penn
sylvania avenue, but it also will be the
RUE on any other similar occasion any
where In the United States. 1t was done
yesterday in such cities as Boston, New
York and Philadelphia, and the tremen-
dously impressive effect of thousands
upon thousands of men and women wear
ing the rose was such as to warrant our
making it the Illustration of our national
protest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-04
SUFFRAG|STS LINE UP
FOR SATURDAY PARADE
Leaders Tour City, Accusing Inter
est in "Votes for Women"
Demonstration.

Suffrage leaders were not to be daunted
in their efforts to have a parade today
by the fact that the striped dominoes in
Congressional Union colors were not ready
for the fair marchers so they chartered
a couple of sightseeing automobiles and
are out this afternoon doing" the city.
''All eyes are on Washington" was their
slogan. and they were out to increase in
terest in the pageant parade here Satur-
day. They gave a number of street-cor-
ner speeches, calling attention to the fact
that the local celebrations in the various
states are all over and that now the eyes
of the women of the country are turned
on the Capital city. and that delegates
from every state in the Union are on their
way here to present resolutions to their
congressman in favor Of the Bristow-
Mondell resolution.
The force OF workers at Congressional
Union headquarters is augmented this
week. and all are busy cleaning up details
of arrangements for the big suffrage mus
ter here Saturday.
Plan "War of the Roses
The war of the roses is the scheme
of the anti-suffrage workers, who plan "A
protest against the parade Saturday. They
are Ealing upon all who are not in sym
patty with the suffrage campaign to wear
red rose. They have issued a state
ment which says:
The anti-suffragists disapprove strong
~ of street parades, hikes and other
spectacular and mwomanly tactics which
are being employed by suffragists in their
efforts to convince legislators and the
public that the ballot will benefit women.
The ant-suffragists, however, realize that
the absence of any sign of disapproval
may be misconstrued by onlookers to be
an acouescence in the clamor of the
streets Consequently. as means OF
voicing their disapproval in quiet and
dignified manner. they have issued in
structions for the wearing of the red
rose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-04
Transfers..

Charles Holley. from assistant mes
senger at s72o Library. to copylst at 5000.
Office of naval records of the rebellion
Jesse J. Gardner. from assistant messen-
ger at $40. bureau of navigation, 10 mes
senger at $40, Secretary's office; John ].
O'Connell, from copyist at $500. bureau of
navigation. to clerk at $1,000, Secretary S
office; Frederick NJ. Schanze, from clerk
at $1,000, Secretary's office, to stenogra-
pher and typewriter at $1,000. office of
naval militia; G. A. P. Prescott, from
clerk at $1,000 bureau of supplies and
accounts. TO clerk at 81. 300 office of naval
militia; F. c. Edwards. from clerk at
81 900, bureau of construction and repair.
to clerk at $1,000. office of naval militia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-04
CLASSIFIED SERVICE
CHANGES AUTHORIZED
Appointments, Promotions, Trans
fers and designations in Navy
Department.

Changes in the classified service of the
Navy Department are announced as fol-
lows:
Observation-Disclosures of supplies and
accounts-John H. Ellis, clerk. at $500 per
annum; Miss Mary Conner. temporary
clerk. at $500 per annum; John v. Haz-
card, clerk. at 5000 per annum: Mrs.
Maud B. Crawford. copyist, at $40 per
annum: Jesse e. Cribs. copyist, at $40
per annum. Bureau Of steam engineer
ing-Leslie G. Van Fossen, temporary
clerk. at $1,000 per annum Bureau of
navigation-William B. Gardner. laborer
at $500 per annum: Theodore B. Turner
by reinstatement laborer. at $3.50 per an
mum; Edward Farkash, copyist. at $40
per annum. photographic office-E Fran
els Collier. apprentice craftsman, at 800
per annum. Bureau of construction and
repair-Joseph Loeffier, temporary clerk,
at $1,000 per annum. Bureau of ordnance
Benjamin Morris. copyist. at $40 per
annum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-04
Who's Your Dentist?

takes as much care in caring for peoples
teeth as | do ! am very careful and
gentle while treating your teeth do
so that you will not feel the slightest
trace OF pain. My terms are reasonably
low, and you can pay me little at time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-04
List of Promotions.

once OF naval records of the rebellion
Mrs. Annie H. Eastman. from clerk at
$1,000 to clerk at $1,000 per annum: Miss
Anna NJ. Keenan,. from copyist at $500
to clerk at $1,000 per annum. Library Of
the Navy observation-disclosures B. Lee, pro
NOTED from laborer at $500 to assistant
messenger at S72O per annum. HYDRO
graphic off1ce-Patrick J. Torillo, from
feeder at $3.50 to apprentice plate printer
at $6UO per annum. Bureau Of supplies
and accounts-Mrs. May II. Dunn, from
copyist at $40 to clerk at $500 Der an
mum; Grover c. Hammond, from clerk at
sl'loO to clerk at $1,000 per annum: Jo-
seph r. Gibson, from clerk at $1,000 to
clerk at $1,1O0 per annum; Seth E. Brae-
gins. from clerk at $500 to clerk at $1,000
per annum; A. B. Custer, from clerk at
$1,000 to. clerk at 81, 100 per annum. L. G.
Mudd, from clerk at $500 to clerk AT
Sl.UU per annum. Bureau of navigation
Roger r. Ashley, from laborer at $500 to
ASSISTANT messenger at S72O per annum:
s aaWard :. McGlynn. from copyist at
1910 TO copyist at $500 per annum. Blu
reau Of construction and repair-George
A. Flanagan, from copyist at $500 to clerk
at 1000 per annum John X. Willis from
clerk at $1,000 to clerk at 81 300 per an
mum: Carl H. Schmidt, from clerk at
LOO to clerk at $1,000 per annum: Har
ry =. Bradley. from clerk at 81 900 to
clerk at LEO per annurn Naval OBJ
servatory-Charles c. Wy:ie. from mis-
ceilaneous computer to assistant at 81 300
per annum. Bureau of yards and docks
Eugene j. Collins, from structural steel
work craftsman at $500 per diem to
craftsman at SLIGO per annum
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-27
EXTENSION WORK AT
FORT IS AUTHORIZED

Sewer and water connections for new
Fort Bliss have been authorized by the
quartermaster's department Of the army
and will cost $4,000. Capt William E
Hunt, quartermaster in charge Of the
construction work at the post, has been
authorized to advertise for bids on the
plumbing and sewer connections FOR
the new barracks and the officers
bungalows.
The 18th cavalry is hitting the mall
pals on its ride TO Columbus. y II, to
take station there. The headquarters.
band. machine gun platoon and squad
ron Of the 18th Camped at NorL@ y.
NJ. Tuesday night and viii encamp at
Nalpais Wednesday night. The com
mand will reach Columbus Friday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-27
Blood Tonic Has
Important Meaning
Puts the Right Sort of Vim
Where Most Needed.

To tone the blood means 10 enable It to
throw OF accumulated impurities, 10 in
crease the red coTpuscles and 10 put the
blOOd-mEking organs into such active condl-
ton as 10 produce that conscious sensation
Of what we feel as health.
This is the logical effect Of using the
famous blood purifier, s. s. S.
Half the people you meet complain OF
weary muscles. staEnant brain, tangled
nerves and wonderful desire 10 lay down
and just quit. Most Of these people have
been using nervines that spasmOdically fare
up the nerves only 10 die down again, as
die they must Avoid nerve slimulants-
Bear in mind that this woru-Out feeling IS
you drink, TO the multiplying OF destruc-
tive germs in the blood faster than they
can be overcome by the white corpuscles
and 20 what is known as auto-toIemia. that
condition where the venOus OF impure blood
accuuulates faster than IL can be replaced
by the red arterial blood
S. s. s. has long been famous as & blood
purifier. and its action by elimination Of
the irritating pOisons that infest the blood
IS one Of the very important things to know.
You can get S. 5. S. at any drug store,
but take no other so-called blood purifier.
s. $. S is purely a vegetable product
and you viii make a great mistake TO have
some enthusiast palm OF a mercury. arsenic
OF iOdide Of potash preparation that may
90 you irrcparable harm
6. s. s IS prepared BY The Swift Specific
Co, 552 Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. and II
you have any Ceep-seated or obstinate blood
trouble. write 10 their Medical Dent for
free advice. It viii be worth your while
TO do so.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-27
ACADEMY ACCEPTS
BARBER'S PICTURE

London. Eng, May 2T-Among the
artists who have had their pictures ac-
cepJed for the Royal Academy is Frank
Cowley, q village barber. His picture
is hung on the line. the ambition Of
every artist. and not "skied" or cor
nered" as happens to the great ma
jority of pictures.
Mr.. Cowley took to painting before
he began to shave the inhabitants Of
HadlOw Kent. for a living. and his
academy picture was painted in six
hours. 'I worked on it." he said,
about eight years ago. and in two
sittings, between . and in the morn
ing. had completed it."
The picture is a green and grey
with a girl and two white goats stand
ing near n tree Five times previously
Mr.. Crowley has sent pictures to the
academy. Thrice he has been rejected.
while on the other two occasions he
was among those whose work was
crowded out"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-27
EVERYBODY SEEMS
TO RECOMMEND IT
Well Known Lady of Hous-
ton Gives Emphatic Views
Regarding Plant Juice.

Mrs. J. II. Steinhoff, wife Of a we'll
known carpenter and contractor whose
home is at Winter < Houston Streets
In Houston. said:
I'VE have lived in Houston thirty
two years and I have never known OF
any kind OF trea tment that has received
the endorsements Of so many home
people as Plant Juice has I bought
some 20 try Il for my kidneys which
ahve been annoying me and which I
began TO realize were getting danger
GUS Some things that I tried in the
past would help me a little and some
would not help me at all but Plant
Juice has been just the treatment for
me 1t IS blessing TO feel in good
health and spirits again knew there
must be herbs somewhere that would
cure me and I found them in Plant
Juice"
All who suffer with nervous debility.
stomach trouble, with liver kidney and
blood ailments will md sneedy and
sure relief in Plant Juice. For sale at
Kelly and POllard's Drug StOre.-Ad-
vertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-27
Good Temper An Aid To
Beauty In Hot Weather

We -. therefore. sum up the care OF
the complexion as follows fTeNehl e1-
cessive perspiration, keep the SKIN SleeH
protected and well fabricated
Keep Your Temper!
Many women. unfortunately. arrow mem
-si,-sE 70 he made irritable By the hot
vssather. They look upon its as a personal
grievance. and seem to consider that any
moi afea1fur, IT. Irritability Of this sort IS
sure 10 be reflected in an unpleasant e1-
preston that will soon result in permanent
lines Don't let the hot weather destroy
4r- ~ -orIr good looks in this way
Good nature Is always great oeautliler,
and 81 is never more attractive than during
the trying heat Of the summer A NolLi-l
with we'll noised nerves radiates calm and
GOODNESS Pussy. irritable. complaining
people make themselves uncomfortable as
we'll as those about them. The mental con-
dition has a great effect on the tempera-
turs OF the body.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-27

4 VOID using water on the face before
II going into the sun; rub a little cream
L y into the skin and powder It we'll
Never use water on the race after II
has been exposed 20 the sun Clean 1t with
a good cleansing cream and. II It shows any
signs OF sunburn or irritation. cover It thick
~ with healing cream and let this stay
on for 20 minutes At the end OF that time
the cream that has not been absorbed by
the skin may be wiped of with a soft
cloth and the face powdered so 1t IS pre-
sentab1e. But do not touch water TO the
skin until all signs Of sunburn or irritation
have disappeared
Effect Of Dust on Complexion
IN summer the skin seems 70 have
particular attraction for dust There Is
APT 10 be more dust in sumner than in
winter and the skin. being warm and the
pores more open than during cold weather,
shows the bad effects OF it quickly To
prevent blackhsads or that condition OF
skin lhat appears permanently dirty, keep
II thoroughly clean by means OF creams
and battle it occasionally with an astrin-
gent or toilet water. While travelling or
after exposure 10 dust, do not use water on
the face