davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-03-25
To Discuss Tax Issue.

The proposition to increase taxes in
the District of Columbia by the John
son-Prouty amendment" is scheduled for
discussion at the Public Library tomor-
row night by Herbert ]. Browne, Thomas
E. Will, Julian Pierce and others at
meeting held under the auspices of the
Study Club in Economics. The meeting
will be open to the public.
Evening star., 1914-03-25
SPEAK TO SOUTH AMERICANS.
Mrs. Kuyper and Miss Thomas to
Address Club Tonight.

Mrs. Claude Kuyper and Miss Mary L.
Thomas are scheduled to speak at the
meeting of the South American Club to
be held at O'Clock this evening at the
Young Women's Christian Association,
a36 F street. This meeting will be the
fourth Of series which has been held
Evening star., 1914-03-25

in order to accommodate it's increased
business. number of years ago the
present building was erected about the
original bank building in order not to
interfere with the business of the nsti
tuition. About eight years ago the bank
ing room was again enlarged, and
still further enlargement now is needed.
Evening star., 1914-03-25
Instantly Clears Air Passages;
You Breathe Freely; Dull
Headache Goes; Nasty Ca
tarrhal Discharge Stops.
Try "Ely's Cream Balm"

7 I1y Ely NItdIII DdIIII
Get small bottle anyway, just to
try itZApply little in the nostrilss
! and instantly your clogged noso and
stopped-up air passages of the head
} will open; you will breathe freely;
dullness and headache disappear. By
J morning! the catarrh, cold-in-head
or catarrhal sore throat will be
( gone.
End such misery now! Get the
: small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm"
at any drug store. This sweet. fra
Evening star., 1914-03-25
Valuable Diamonds on Tray.

According to the indictment the tray
contained diamond ring worth $50, one
worth 500, another ring valued at SoS
and one worth $50; also a pair of diamond
earrings valued at $780,
Other indictments returned charged Carl
Norris and Joseph Foote with house
breaking and larceny, and George c.
Scott and Thomas Johnson with non-sup-
port.
Evening star., 1914-03-25
SUES FOR $1O,O0O.
G. Bert Repasz Asks Sum for In,
juries on Street Car Tracks.

Suit at law was instituted today by q.
Bert Repasz against the District of Co
lunbia and the Capital Traction Com
pany to recover $4,000 damages for per-
sonal injuries alleged to have been re-
ccived by him as a result of the defec-
tive condition of a street.
In the declaration filed by Attorneys
Wilton j. Lambert, X. II. Geatnlan and
James F. Kelly. it is alleged that Octo-
ber 81, 1872 while Mr.. RepasZ was walk
ing south across NJ street, little to the
west of 32d street. he stumbled or slipped
as a result of a depression in the stree,
adjoining the tracks of the railway COM
pany, and received a sprained ankle as
well as bruises of his elbow and wrist.
II Is claimed that the District and the
railway company had knowledge for a
long time of this defective condition of
the street
Evening star., 1914-03-25
Cards to Householders.

Cards of instructions will be delivered
to occupants of every house in the Dis
trict. The distribution will be made by
the police under supervision of the cap
tains of the several precincts, and the
police will be instructed strictly to en-
force the laws relating to questions in
voIving health and cleanliness.
Evening star., 1914-03-25

That Z. Graham Wilson, a wealt-.y
farmer of Charles Town. must serve
fourteen years in the West Virginia
penitentiary was decided by the su-
'preme court of appeals at Charleston
Tuesday. Wilson was convicted of
crime against Miss Kate Turner.
Evening star., 1914-03-25
PLANS MATURING
FOR CITY CLEANUP
Six-Day Campaign for Sani-
tary Conditions to Be In
augurated April 13.
OWNERS OF VACANT LOTS
TO BE ASKED TO GIVE AID
Notification Cards to Be Sent to
Home Owners and School
Children.

owners and agents of vacant lots will
be asked to cooperate in Washington S
cleanup campaign, April 13 to 1S-by see
ing that the property under their control
is placed in a sanitary condition.
With the object of extending the SANTA
ton propaganda to every foot of territory
in the District. the clean city committee
is preparing to give much attention to
the vacant lot problem. Post cards print
ed with blank spaces for square and lot
numbers will be ordered. and these will
be filed out and sent to the owners and
agents of vacant property that is found
to be trash-littered.
Within the next few days the committee
will order 10000 cleanup cards, which
will be distributed to home owners by
representatives of the various citizens
associations participating in the cam
paign.
Cards for School Children.
In addition. it will order $1,000 cards
for distribution among school children.
All the cards will contain the request
that they be filled out and returned to
the committee as soon as those to whom
they have been distributed can certify
that the premises which they own or
occupy have been cleaned up.
Not only is the campaign expected to
result in the removal of tons of refuse
that would serve as f1y-breeding centers,
but it is expected to be big factor in
reducing the size of the mosquito popu-
lation this summer as well. Tin cans
thrown on vacant lots. becoming partly
filled with water from summer rains, are
an aid to the development Of InosQui-
toes. The clean city workers, therefore,
will endeavor to see that few tin cans
are left on either vacant or occupied
property at the conclusion of the cam
paiEn.
Evening star., 1914-03-25

Years old who carried on a large oyster
and crab pacsins house, died at Easton.
Nd Tuesday
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-21
Sounded Like II,

Mr.. Murray, irritable from long
confinement to q sick bed, cooked up
his ears az he listened. {
APhat's all that p~iano-bangin' in IN
parlor?" be then demanded glarins
at his wife.
'~.That Is our daughter Mary takin'
her first steps in piano-playin'," re-
Joined his wife.
*Her first steps! Phat,s shs doin';
lrallang .o0 tie kayhqar@!' .a...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-21
49,

-L. Ann&4WW NEAagFagNE No l+---H'.- IE6
FoA sALE-Dosens Of lots In al
most every part Of city, at only
30 per month, and the. prices right
too. F. E. Young.
FOR sALE-Weh improved quarter
section. near Baldwin; 1872 acres
In crop; good buildings, good soil,
good everything. Only 3$z5 per
acre p. E. Young.
ron 9ALE-Good quarter section;
5 miles from Wilton; Is acres un.
der pillow; can break 100 acres in
one piece; good soil. Can sell At
only $15 per acre. on very easy
terms. a good speculation FOR
someone. +. p. YOUNG. "A.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-21
NfUANONs WANTED

WANTED n
SiTUATloNSWANTID-A position I'll
abstract Office or register OF deeds::'
we'll acquainted with word. Al
dress 3S1 Tribune.
WANTED-Situation by young lady
to do or assist with house work
or care for children by the hour;
phone 503-L.sl !,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-21

.QH 6ENJs%oH 2AIs-Yhe DrAtti.
.est, richest, improved s4SOsacre fara!
In the state o. North Dakota. iii
In alfalfa hut. 125 acres. making 355t
acres OF as rich and nne alfalfa as
you can, see In any country. Part
v this land iss the Henry Guttle place.
the old t0wnsite,, and the rest I'd.
Joins ON the west. II sis within one
half mile OF the depbt and ID close
to town. You can raise ANYTHING
you will plant and he assured 81
i crop every season n II IL proper.
~ put In. You can raise ~ dne i
garden on this farm, Or fruits ana
vegetables, a John 1(fllett does.
and I have never seen my rner
or richer vegetables Of fruits IN
California, the south or west. tim
he raises. This sou Is especially
adapted for fruits and yegAtsbfes.
or grain or anything yor mi6ht
plant on II. You can drive 4 ven
any place and set Ill the water
you want. 1 have seen sugar beets
grown on this land which are
~ 8T&0I ana nCQ0FB tD40 Apv
beets grown In .ths sugar beet coun-
try, where L have personally inyes-
tigated many times. when I bouRh.
this farm figured Is move nv
,tock yards on the Suttle place. but
now / feel that i must retire from
the business on account OF nv
health. There Is also an eighty
west ;of the Gottlieb Huber place.
with all timber cut on and roots
gruhbed out. with the rich rubbish
plowed In to Z depth Of fourteen
Or sixteen inches. making a fina
an eighty as you can see any nlaca.
All may farms are feuceds With tint
woven wire on steel aos(S. miIiIlr
/ fence that will hold any kind 81
stock. / also have some land lust
north Of the capital for rent, which
could he connected with nv farms.
FOR a suitable. first. reliahie tGn.'
ant Il would build afhodsa. stsbie,
and conyeniences on the Suite
place. The city watarworks. elec.
trio light and power !wirea ~
through this place. ADandance al
sand and gravel for ali buildinas.
The closest they can get grayel to
Bismarck. Some 81 this lsnd ran
willing to sell; theaeighty westsof
Gottlieb Huber,s I would sell. Also.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-21
1ousEs4o1saAl1

iF0H eNIE-M0dern Groom house,
II best residence section Of city for
fssale, or will trades4of young cattle.
or exchange for good farm land, II
properly located. y. K. Doran, City
y0H 3AEE-Small house and three
~. for less tai lots are worth.
w. L. Smith.
'F0H SALE-Modefn Groom house;
best part of cfty;1Will give terms,
II desired. See I. ~ Lahr, City Ma
uon8l Bank Building.
ION oAlE-House ~ Seven rooms;
well located. Part purchase
price can be psi6sstn monthly In
s.taalnents. Geo. Rsgister.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-21

WHEN WANT ADS ars pall soe b
savssse yss ave haif 10 60
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-21

VIM. Marshall, COMMENSURATE plaar
terer. AL work carefullysdGne. Patch
Ing . speciality. Residence 113 First
III, ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-21
HoUGm

HoUslRs roR RlN4
F0N NENT-5 room cottage. 500 T3rd
st. M. p. skeels. I.
FOR. HENt-z small house; located
down town. Geo. Register.
0NNs NEENf-:DlI:foom 0off1Se:'
Phone $50. Es.s
FOR -RENT-6l1Foom, partly mod
.ern home; also, 4-room cottage;
c1ose II. Apply Ct los Thayer ST.,
81 Phpne FER.
F0k HGNfEHafe resident Ct SIs
Sixth 81.
|F0R hENT-Three.rOom hou3e;
close -; $l0. ". q. Smith.
FORsRENT-8ix-room modern house;
yell located. George n. Register.
t0R RENT-A modern 7Foom house
o. Th4yer street; close IN. Phone
179R. Mrs.. i. w. Mclean.
ION HEN1-F6TnIS6ed tfoon ko1SS,
Phone l31X. Geo. ". Little.
|t0N HEN1l0odeFn broom 100
Harvey Harris & CO.
ION RENT-F1fnished house Tor
year, Il suited. For particulars ~
ply 142. care Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-21

ron 8KTE-Fiv4 u horses, from
1 to s years old. well broke; or,
viii trade for Ford car. Address,
Dox 2o4, Wiloa, " p.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-21
NIP WAN1ED-xlAIl

III
WANIEp-Boy. 5at the Capital City
Eottling Works.
1WAMTED-shot order cook. Coon
ems Dairy Lunch.
WANTED-sales1nan to call on ply
acians. Established trade. Ex-
penses and commission. Also one
for South Dakota. p. o. Box 121,
Philadelphia.
SlTUATloM WANTEp-Good 81.
,y.Found, .blaeksmithS beth, wood md
iron: years Of experience; sober;
wants steady employment. w. Nv.
Leonard, - 4loure, N. D.
WANTEp-Nsa !wAo appreciate high
ela11. artistic hair SuttinG. - coma
wAeso experts 1osths wofk. DoFke's
3Dlsbef No. City Na&3paal Baak
HID. II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-21

FOR SALE on. ExEE4xN6E-FafmI
sands and city propegtY; also 1880
gas outfit for stock Box ~. WI,
shek, N. D. as /
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-21
Farm LANDS

FOR aeNT-.16o aereGsaa hay land.
35.141-So. Inquire Mn. =. II. Web
.. e Wonder Store
FOR sAlE-fwo quarters fine land
on Standing Rock reserve. plenty
Of water, good soil. Will sell very
cheap and take good auto in part
payment. Address 3S2,. care Trib-
une.
FOR sAIE-Cheap; Waii located
tract q land in EaurleisA county.
Geo. Register.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-21

%%%***+@%%@e~%@
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-10
With the State Press
Another Statement From James.

q. O. James secretary of the Commonwealth,
has made another statement He again has
meuded his hold II Mr.. James keeps on max
ing statements there is telling where he will
land after a while,
When The Nirgnian first presented to the
public the facts in connection witA the vote
list work Of James NJ. HAYES Jr. chief clerk
in Mr.. James Office. Mr. James evidence
Of an inclination 10 dismiss the subject speedily
Rut as time went by and additional facts were
torthcoming he found it necessary to explain,
and every time he explained, q seemed TO
us he made matters
Mr.. James last statement gwen by him
the Times Dispatch the newspaper that ranks
journalistic mouthpiece Of forces opposed
To Statewide In doing this. MI, James made
sure that his defense would reach the eyes and
understa nding of the liquor element.
According to Mr. James, he is now engaged
in paying out of his own pocket tor the lists
sent in by registrars. These lists,-ie says, arc
rot being turned over 10 Akers or to any one
else. but file in his Office and can be
seen by any In explaining his letter to a
registrar protesting aga inst the If the regis
uar's BILL Mr., James say that cacasionally the
charges made by registrars exceed tho amount
he should pay any moro than is right and
proper
These in brief are the points set forth by
Mr. James in his communication to the Times
Dispatch. They are, It were. the climax
Of one Of the most curious developments that
Virginia official circles have known They
are the last chapter Of a series - events be-
ginning with the famous letter sent out by
Hayes and rcpudiated by James passing
through long line of statements from first one
side and then another, and finally reaching a
stage where Mr. James assumes the whole
Burden Of completing the collection and pay
ing the registrars,
1t is abundantly evident that The virginian
has done 4 good work. Through it's earnest
efforts II has laid bare proccdure which II il
had not been checked would hayo established
practice DANGEROUS TO the States government
injurious tn the morale of Official leaders and
their employees, and hostile 20 every principle
Of iust.rc and far play. Mr. James Office we
may he sure never again VIII tolerate the prose-
C' tion nf a private enterprise under the STAMP
of state authority, and other offices. perceivtng
the embarrassment and loss Of prestige which
Mr. James has suffered. will steer million
miles from any chance of repeating Mr.. James
experience Roanoke World News
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-10

which the minister was discussing we have no
present concern, but allude to it another ex-
ample of the ignorance which seems to per-
wade the Virginia pulpit and press as to the
relation of the city of Norfolk TO the jamestown
course.
The grounds of the association are neither
within the corporate limits nor police iuris-
diction of the city. Neither the magistracy nor
the constabulary force of Norfolk had any
right whatever to question the legality of the
racing carried on at the jamestown track. The
matter was wholly within the province of the
! authorities of Norfolk county. and they alone
were to Blame If there failure to enforce
tho laws against book making or other pro-
hibited methods of betting. Hence there
no more reason why the people of Norfolk
shuold ask for local option election on gam
bling at the jamestown track than why they
should have petitoned to be allowed to vote
the opening of saloons the State fair grounds
I near or in Richmond. Their verdict would have
been of effect in law or IN fact 1t was
something with which they had nothing to do
( as a community and over which they could ex-
erese re enore control than if the track had
been located in Stanton In the county of
Henrieo.
SO as know Norfolk is the only city
in the state which is engaged in a determined
effort to rise above conditions which are com
mon in greater or less degree to every munich
TalitT within the borders Of Virginia. and yet It
seems as II every clergyman journalist else
where In the State who has a moral to point
or a tale to adorn feels himself justified in
taking fling at Norfolk for sins not chargeable
In any serse to her courts her officials. -nr-her-
eoplc
Persons who assume the right to censor and
censure the conduct of others should at least
admit the moral obligation resting on them
selves. neither by direct statement nor by
mpHcation TO hear false witness against their
neighbors And II is peculiarly obligatory on
clere3men hat they should know whereof they
speak before pronouncing judgments.-Norfolk
Nirgin!an-T'ilot.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-10

after those suffragettes who go on hunger
strike IN prison to starve themselves to death
Il they wish Is a long step toward bringing this
thing 10 an end Even clergymen are taking
this view Of the situation and we see no reason
why it isn't the right one Hitherto when these
mad women were sentenced for crime-ani they
have committed almost every crime In the calen.
dar-they have adopted the hunger strike
method of posing as martyrs and securing re.
lease. In this manner they have defeated the
ends Of justice because Il softhearted govern
ment saw fit to release them rather than lot
them starve to death in prison.
The same swift. uncrring justice that is melted
ont TO man who destroys property should
be dealt these furious women, and If they choose
to starve themselves to death in prison that
is their affair. In the language Of Englands
new slogan, Let Them Die
Another thing that viii probably help to
bring this mad campaign to climax is the
fact that the nopuaco IS now thoroughly
aroused over the deprcdations Of the women.
The latest order given by The sufragettes NO
peace for the king or queen which means
that their majesties will be tormented and in.
suited every time they appear in public, has
added fuel to the fame. The English, above all.
ft'f-Fr KING 7rrf rlcy VIII not stand
for any foolishness on that score from the mad
women 1t will not be surprising 70 hear soon
that tn" people are taking the law into their
own hands and wreaking summary vengeance
upon these destroyers of property and If they
do 1t will be The beginning Of the end Of the
suffraeette trouble
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-10
Y SPLENDID IDEA,

The proposition Of the Business Mems club
70 erect d modern clubhouse. in the heart OF
the business section. will appeal strongly 10 the
business men Of Richmond.
The Business Mems club has occupied a unique
and distinctive place in Richmonds social and
civic life; ii has done more to inculcate the
Richmond spirit by bringing the members to-
gether In q social way than any organization IN
Richmond. Its cafe, which is rated one Of
the best In the city has much to do with iris. In
that the memhers--a great many Of thcm--go
there to eat and ind time to exchange ideas and
get acquainted
But the quarters Of the club have been
cramped it has large meeting rooms fer
instance Now it is proposed to erect modern
structure with gymnasium reading room baths
cafe and all conveniences-in other words
tirstelass clubhouse for the business men.
The club has been potential factor in Rich
nonds growth and prosperity and with modern
adequate quarters is capable Of greater things
We trust the next annual meeting will be held
in the new clubhouse.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-10
PROHIBITION AND PROSPERITY.

IN tho face Of the stubborn facts which con
front them ;he opponents OF Statewide prohibit
ton caano, mach longer continue to make capt
tai Of the conditions in North Carolina.
The Fugin5aa printed Yesterday the docIara.
tion Of the recent Democratic state convention,
adopted one Of It's planks. In which IT was
declared that great progress has been made
n The enforcement of the law, and that both
drinking and drunkenness and the crimes they
bring are rapidly decreasing"
IN further support of the fact that prohibl.
ton has prohibited in North Carolina and that
It has brought prosperity to the State, We are
printing this morning a letter from Governor
Locke Craig. of that State which speaks for
Itself
Prohibition" says Governor Craig. has been
Of immense benefit to North Carolina. In many
districts it has brought peace and prosperity
where laAlessness prevailed. 1t has
made good citizens Of men who would not other,
wise be good citizens and has brought peace and
happiness to many homes
Governor Craig shows by actual figures that
tho revenues Of the State for the past year.
1913, were nearly double those received by the
state in 1905. the last year in which whiskey was
sold Further, the last year that whiskey was
sold the public schools Mere running barely .
four months term; now they running full
six months. and some Of them longer.
North Carolina has never known IN all her
history o period Of greater prosperity than
that through which she has passed since prohibi.
tion was adopted"
s'aFa4 evidence. s4te4ee 80, 'eirAt
prohibition has done for North Carolina? II will
do as much and more Tor Virginia,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-10

mas been az the beach for the past
two weeks.
Miss Mary Williams. of Norfolk. liz
the guest of relatives and friends In
the city
Misses Ruth and Helen Mcconnell
and Master Frances Mcconnell. of 3ns
North Thirty-third street. left the city
Monday TO spend the summer with
their grandmother. Mrs, Harper, at
White sulphur.
Mr.. Elroy Lewellyn. Of North Thirty
second street. has left for his home In
Norfolk, after a session spent at the
Medical college.
Mrs. Roy Temple and son. Ralph, are
spending some time with relatives in
washington.
MIR. Russell Creekmore who PASSED
Al the head of his class as a local
preacher AT this recent Methodist dis
trict conference at Barton Heights.
expects to enter Randolph Macon in
the fall TO prepare for the ministry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-10
ALUMNI ADDRESS
At R. N. COLLEGE

Ashland, Va, June 9.--The Rev, r..
II, Potts. Of the Virginia Conference,
delivered the alumni address this
morning at the opening exercises of
the eighty-second commencement OF
Randolph Macon college. He was
listened to with marked attention by
a large audience.
The contest for the Sutherlin medal
also took place, the contestants being
c. C. Gault and S. w. Wilkinson, OF
Washington Hall: 4. l.. Copley and
Horatio Lapsley. of Franklin Hall.
AT the close of the exercises 1
handsome alumni banquet was served
in the gymnasium, to which all the
faculty. board OF trustees. the grad
uating class Of 1914 and visiting
alumni. with their wives and SWEEP.
hearts. were invited.
Much enthusiasm and college spiri,
was evinced in the toasts given "a
their alma mater by the alumni pre-.
ant
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-10

I@dItOr NlfGInTan.
S4r.-Seein< so much in your good paper in
reference to the predioament in which our score
tary OF state has been placed, l Will add r few
more clods to his political grave
ono Of our GreenesFle county registrars re-
eeiVed letter of Instruction. or request, signed
ty one holding honorable State position. ask
ipg for list Of voters at his precinct
The registrar promptly forwarded the names.
requested, and sent he modest bill of 81 90
to cover expense Of stationery, stamps etc, as
any patriotic officer would do thinking, Of
course. this expense was borne by he public.
However his bill returned with check for
500 enclosed, but this muniiicence aroused his
suspicion and thereupon he began 10 talk. and
later he was fully informed to what it all
really meant through the columns e The yir-
stnian - VOTER"
Empora, va.