davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-01-22

/ Of said strip made b. Lewis
/ Cakes in lts9. and recorded IL
I the Somerset County Registry
u Deeds said lot IL repufed
/ g. be owned b. + Arsenault.
aud contains eiguty-fsso acre.
.iore or less
Iset 8. south Of Moose river
f taearding 10 a surge ard pan
~ said strip made ~ Lr#is
J Dakes iu ls99 and recorded IT,
T tie Somerset County Registry
20 b. owned by Nedal KIM
and contains eishts acfes.
YES one-haIf II Iot 10
south aud easf of Moose rIs#ef=
according 10 II survey and p4aH
Of aid strip made b. Levi
} Oakes iu 1873. and recorded Ia
: the Somerset County Registry
II Deeds said lot Is repuf ID
/ 10 be owned BY T. Y. Page -
ais and contains ninety tW5
and one half acres. more ~
, less.
East one-half Of lot 10. south
and east Of Moose river.
according 10 a survey and plaH
I II said strip made by Lewis
2 IA = ~ ~ anu - " Jf-A4 III
! tie Somerset County Registry
/ u Deeds. said lot is reput Cd
+ 10 be owned b. Walter II. MAY
nard and contains ninety-tw
/ and oue-laIf acres. more or
( less.
Tract ~ Iaad in the south
est part OF aid strip bounded
aud described as follows.
beginning GA the shore Of
T Mousehcad Liz 81 tho south
eazf conner Di aid Sfff0.
. thence w-est along tie south
! line Of said strip - lie south
line u thF settlers lots as -ar-.
{ veSed by Lewis Oakes in lses=
( thence easIerly along -
soatherly aud easterI$ Haa=
II aid settlers lots Numbered
g 3 o. . ! 3 and to -
west line Of lat !, thence so4f#
along tho West line 81 lpf -
/ tie westerly line If lot :.
thence westerly. south
rasteriF and nertheaStef.
along the bounds Of lot 4 -
( the Croker farm. 50 called
theuee casterly and northeast
,riy o. tho south and east linz
II fhe Crocker farm to the
-hore Of Mposehead Lax.
thence on the shore of said
ak To the point u beginning
Said described land. with the
exceptions of the Right Of
! Way owned by the Somerset
! BY. 90. and q tract of land s1r-
! veNed and lotted by j. Z.
Hutchinson in 1906. Is reputed
20 be owned b. the COburH
Heirs. Inc and contains Two
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-01-22
independence Reporter, IL weeks for
quarter. Stamps or coin.

This paper. the best weekly in
Maine. is only dollar year, less
than two cents week. Three months
at the same rate. 25 cents, if you pre-
fer. in stamps or coin.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-01-22

This paper three months for quar-
ter, stamps or coin.
Send the Observation-Disclosures to
some friend as a gift for the coming
year. We can give you a premium
worth almost the subscription price.
Particulars on application.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-06
Qrtttes aaYiteI.

r2aB bod Die sfpige Stidsrst, gpa.
9u beroirbit biz ia ostne augen in
BEN 3nisIi9t."
.Giei5, Muttden, uur ben Ja0su
nil ia nsrIte6en.1
sd tpsib gar ntat, oaB Ou ieBi
nit sinem MaIe 10 i9reffi6 germ
6nnbarbeiten ma6f uno INNER 70
mibiame Gadsn. sir men bsnu
nur2"
Man frogt nidt 70 tnotstrst Dol
Deibua9ten, Mutti4, entgegnste gDo
baffiq, Der Bel 0ieIen Morten
buntls R6ts IN oas feline Geiidt9en
ities.
9as iunge Md64en erbob fi6 BON
Teinsm glas an 5enftsr un0 gino
biniiber mad Dem groBen Qebnftuhl,
Der oidt neben Dem Diem Ftano.
Sn marine 9eden gsbdlt, ben
Riden bur6 GiFen geftiibt, Iebnte
sine bleide Jrau barin.| Die fdmns
len, blutlesren 6Gnbe roltsn miibIdm
oas i9pur3e Geioentono bin unr
her, 0as ben ounflen, einfaden
GdlnTrod i'm SnilIenIdluB umgnt
nno in 5fpei ldngen Gnocn born Der.
untsrfisI. Die id0ren grobsn Qu'
gen, In 6snen man 10 bel 0urn.
fdmpFtes Qei6 lsIen toRnte, fmtnrrter
IN ben Odmmernosn Mtnterabeno BIN.
aus.
Grnu bon 9nrres sog, uIs fe neber
ibr ftan0, GDds 0untlsn Rcpf an ibrs
8ruF. s9u meir 9er3enstino, nSk
eoIoeHss! 9sin dItes Mutt6en mahi
Bit pObl redt pieI SOrgeu uub pld'
gen91
MOrtfssunS fOIst>
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-06

On DdrR bu a6uie9" rist Der
auHtbsr. 80 femme nHisrss aos
nigs ashelIieit 8Het. Gin gtmtintr
Nttb bit bul Scr NIT rem RiHgl"
DC iparo ibm Der Rins esnommn.
Vlan bangle atiisn an feline @Iisosr,
uno Ct iparb In Elm Finliuss Cod
sttoH. Der aufIskr absr elite NIT
Dem Ring In ben paIaIi uno Oadis
Fd grobtn 2obH 81 ptroitnsn. ga
tano e. Den Gbsrnsn Der Qeibpads
uno sr5ablts ibm, mas gel6sbsn mar.
Der fu6ts Ieinsu Germ, absr sr
fanb tbn nidt. 4at ben purpur
iano sr, ben e. a~usgssogsn bate,
un0 nuBte niht, mas IT oapon osns
ten ioIlts. Or nabm ben MdRtel
ilbtr ben 2lrm uno fplgtr Dem glui
isbsr In oas @siangnis. Run l0Iis
man ben Rann In Der srau:u Sad,
BON ieinH asitsn unb Iibrie ibu in
ods aiht.
ST 6ds Der aSnig3' frasts Der
Quflsbsr Den Sbsrltsn, uuo Ct ants
Dorists: Rein, 70 iisbt lstn aOnis
aus
gun par6 es BEN @sfangenm gu
bunt. CT Sos feline sraus Sade aus
uno mart Ie BON iid, unb Damn rib
sr benz Sberitsn Den purpur aus
Der 5ano unp lsgte i'm an.
ga iiirsten ale pis bonn Bit GEE
troifsn auF bic aniss, unb Der quf'
Itbsr unb Der 5dfdsr risfsn:
.@na6e, Gna6s!~ unb botisn Sas
@eFihI, dIs Of ibnen elm ldories
MlsFsr our9 ben Baden ss5pgsn
piir6e.
sGt,bt dps!!" Iaets Der a0nig in
turSsm Son. rGursn aopf font ibr
bebaIten; ober bon Dem, mas ibt
beuts geb0rt unO gsieben babt, miro
Itin Wort esIprodsn!"
Damn ging sr suriid in Iein.n pa'
lofl. Gr bate on Dem Soss bel ss'
lsrnt; aber Die eraue SADIE Sog .r
bod nidt pisesr an.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-06

ibm gut tut, biniergebsu muB." Bon
bieIem @eIidtspuntie aus gibt ie
oann cine gar5a Menge aatidIdgs
3ur 9sbanolung 0icies ainoes, me
aud anOere, 0amit 3uinmmsubongsns
be. Sadsn, als oa itno: 8isntbo'
ten, %iusbeIonoers SO9inneu. onss'
beirotete 9srtpanote, aeiin uiip.
Jrieoe berrfdt nab Grau 9oDbals
4nIidt nur bunn i'm 5aufe, ipenn
Die @beftau ben Mlann 10 betraatst
ipie er 1T, nidt mebr aIs ein Bod,
fii9ioeal. Bon oieIem qugsnblide
an miro fs ii9 ME mebr dbsr ibn
lrssrn, eintrIet, ob er 3ur unpintts
liaieit neigt. gsppbnbsitsmdBig feline
&leioer serrsiBt, pupters uno 8i4sr
i'm 3immsr berumitreut ooer pI1bti9
Ons G@enteiI Ron u~nterbuItiam
miro.
aaes llugsma9 in Ser G6e f6eiut
ndmlt9 Jrdu 8pip0al Darauf 3lh
riidaufi9rsn, Dab bic 5rau Den Gats
ten faIi9 bstrd6tst. ,auf mid bat
nod tsin ein3igsr Mlann ben Gins
prud gemo4t,' 70 faBt Grau 0ops
Dad ibre DeIterfabruns 5uiammsr,
rals bate er Die gsringite @rfabruus
in iraenO elmer Gd4e BON grosersr
@i9tigteit, uIs oie Gin3tlbeiten Ieis
nes 8erufs -. 5rdasn 0agsgsn bas
zen cine folds G%rfabrung, oaB id st
Ger Qnna4me nsige. Ie erinnsrten
'i9 nidt ibrer friibeiten ainobstt,
lcnoern fogar ibrer friiberen Sn.ars
~nationsr." Dte unerfabren Bic MaGns
nsr fno. fibrt 5rau Donoaa bann
an 8eifpielen nus. Gs 1T an sef
Mdnnsrn, 70 fdIisbt 5rou 0pp1
'bren abfdnitt iiber bisie, oanad Al
tra9ten, mebr G~rfahrung 3u ertrsrs
ben unO cine Rei6s i6rsr stinoiid,n
srdume" u~uf8ugebsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-06

5dnos uuO otr Brisos N pI.osr b<r.
atTltIi. aiiuitia psrmsiotH fe aud
In oss ainbts DeetHpart hftiet
Acknowledgment, Iu6tH IN au'
Be cine einiguns berbsiBufibrsn. unO
f6IisbIi9 pirb linen Oos our sipti'
ten 0atur, Fs inn biss aud, lpsnu
Ts allsiH finO.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-06
Die ,,BebaHdIuns" des Hlodernen
Mahnes.

4Is Seitsnitid gu Der .RunH, bic
mooerne Grau su bsbanbsln", lam
Ons Boot Of Mtartbo" betra9tet
tpsroen, Elm in 2DnOon sr51isueass
Wsrt Opn 5rau 9opbaG, IN BEN
6es Idngeren unO breitsren ouseins
amber geIebt pirb. mos Der mOosrne
Munn Derfebt Iid: GbeHoun -
iir Elm Meisn isi unO ipis sr bebons
belt psrgsn muB. 6ruu Dopbn1
bstraGtst ben Gbemorr ais Elm aino,
0ds .bisfsi6t iraftis unO niibii9
lit, babel aber INNER Elm ainb
bleibt, bns man fiittern, tleisen.
ibsu, nit eutsn R0tfGIGsen perfss
ben, tobsln aaO autpeiIeu, tpsnl es
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-06
Der EiHfIMb der EausIitRsit.

Sft Iisgt Is ni9t in unIersr
Ila4t, unIersn ain0srn cine geIidsrs
te, iorgIOis 3utunft gu iaoffsn, ubsr
sttpas tGnnsn un0 miiFsn mir ibnsn
mitgsben ouf Den aebenspeg: ion.
nies, frtun0Ii6e MISUNDERSTANDING
gen, bos @ebenten an elm glterns
baus, in Dem 2iebe, Gintra9t Gu0
gsgsnIeitiges @srItsbsn gu 5auis mas
rem. Damn tpir6 Der Sobn, old
psnn ibn Isin geruf fpeit fort fabrt,
Die 5pdter, aud tpsnu fs i9on
ldugit ibrsn eigsnsn 9ausItnn0 bat,
i'm GItern6aus bod germ fi9 Rnt
un0 Srpit boleu, ie peroeu nit alien
BaIsrn i9res 6er3sn8 an Der Seimat
baftrn unO fid Den Gltern ME euts
trsm6eu.
lin unferen &in6ern cine gliidli9e
3uiunIt gu psri6affen, brdu4en mir
Ie nidt burd Rei4tum unb NobI'
Ieben gu berp6bneu, aber mir foIsn
Sormonie uno 5rieosn in uuIsrsm
TamilienIeben bsrriden IdTeH uno
oas a%inoergsmiit ni9t our9 bdblite
ginoriide bon 3piit unb un5ufries
osubeit ber0iitsrn uno perbittern.
Mie berOerbli4 pirtt Is ouf oas
aino, tpenn Die Gltern ii9 in ieiner
gegenpart f%trsiten, fpenn bas tIeine
Ser3 fir Batter oosr Wluiter portei
ergreifn mub, fpern gar bdBli4e.
beT9impfsn6e Borte SpiI9en ben
MenI4sn fallen, Die i'm bic lisbitsn,
lie Observation-Disclosures iein iOasn.
9as alsrT9IimmIte aber 1T es, tpenn
gar Observation-Disclosures iibsr
@r3iebungsfroseu in Gs9entpdrt oer
ainoer dusgstrdgen iperosn. Sin
aiuO Bat elm gar 9utes Geod6tuis
unO miro fol4e SSenen ni4t 10 balo
bsrgeFen. unb feline a4tung Dor Der
autoritdt Der Gltern miro fit ale
3eiten erI6ittsrt Ietn.
8em oos Slid suteil tpuroe, aiiis
ss1 81 beiiBsn, Der eraisbe um bisisr
ain6er fpilsn nod iid islber, oumit
fem Qsben uno DeTen ben ainosrn
rim 8prbtlb per6en lam.
2afen mir Die Rinoer nt4t 3euse
rtrben BON bGbli9en Dortausbriis
den, Sdb3orn uno 5eftigteit, Ober
aber mir t0nnen una hi9t nunOern,
fpenn mir oieIe aeibenI6afttn BEL
ibnen pieberTinoen, uno aud ie tsis
ne Cuff ~bsrfpiren, fia gu btFrr.
f9sn. - @as Der WenI9 i'm 81
ternhauIe selernt unb geieben, bag
blsibt an ibm baftsn iein 2sbsn lang,
0os biloet bic 6runolage feiRes gb1s
ratters. 9orum molten mir iorsen,
oob bieIe GruRblnge cine u~ntaosIige
lei. Elm fru9tbarer gooen, in benz
bic aeine dLles @uten elm frdftiges
Ge0ei1en finben. Dos Rino Gbmt
mad, mas es i'm GlternbHle fie6t.
DIES TT ia natiirIi6, 6snn borsrit III
Oas Glttrnbous Oss ainOes gauge
@eIt. Sitbt es bic gltern fr6bIi4,
in Gintra1t uno 3ufrieoenbett ibr
Saeefpert poubringen, 70 niro ss
Islbft rubig, frsunoIih, funftmitig
unO g%eOulbig ieiu. Gts id98crniger
0oter, cine bftige Mutter perOen
ME elm rubiges ain6 sr3ieben, BET ie.
Dem 4nldb tpirb ss bur9 giseuiinu,
Corn. Strsitfu9t, oas Gebabren ieis
nsr Gltern na4ubnen. Das sebt Bis
in bic tleinfteR &Ieinigteiter.
Die Gltern geraten in Meinuness
perI1isOsnbeiten, fpie ous pobI in
Sen meilten gben in Der erfen 3eit
pDrtommt, mo ii9 BET einem Streit
ole Nugen hires ainoes groB unb
fra9enb nuf lie gsrihtet. Sbr sdntt
Sud ia, fngt Ser feline Munb, uuo
iibsr beiOer Gefi6ter eleitst cine
brsnnsnbs R0ts, ie rei9sH ii4 bic
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-06

Gbilen bier gtgaHssR mar, oi, bobtn
Gidmms Der ~i6ntlstnosn 9dumt ptrs
aoI0sse, mar mtbr au srbliden. War'
nm bangts ibr uur Io2 mar oas DE
qitbt, BE bod himmslboh iau4stno
In bas Isbnenbt MeHihenber3 ibrm
Gmeanq baIttn foaisg
Gn0li6 iamtn Ole areuJsiasu IN
gidt, pobin man Die MdseH bsIisai
bate, un6 niaig iiitg GDa auf oss
Onlsls 8ori6lag Bu ibm Dem Maiur
uno 9ants elm. SIN BiusiieH Wagen
iptgtsR osr 8ittmgtIttr rHo bic orti
9sutnanis.
ginFlbis fab SblIsn Bel lsiusu
aamerabsn un6 Iisb nit pciidsr
aube ale ibrt Isdereisu ibsr lih tr'
aeben. Rsrp6s uno PERTINENT ortbts
tr ieinsn SdHurrbart Ct mar aus
Bsr ii6 iibsr fa ltlbit.
@trtsufsIt aud. ouB er iid 10 battle
6inreiBsn IafsH bon Dem bolOtn 3au'
Ger, Der pon oisIsm MdOhtn dussins.
"a bate ibm itin betbss 8llt tinsn
ih6Hsn Strtth selpitIt.
Wnrum mar fs au9 70 iiB, 10
6ernuIdsno iib gtiusieul
So mar iton 5ismIit frat, ais
man in 9laI6du aniam. Dos Qbsno'
5rot purbe iofort isr0isrt, dbsr ss
pollts Isins rsats Stimmung auf'
lommen.
mobl %er3GbItsn bic iunssn Off,
3iere d1erbano S6nurrsn aus o.H
aaoettsniahrsn, aud Sbtsn. Gr
tat 6ds NIT fortisrier 2uftigteit, obns
Gba on5uisbeu, haitig iia iberitira
3eno in isinen Reoen. Or fibIts
lire gIids INNER ouf fd ssria'
let.
gulO mad sHd sossn F6 Die
5errsn auf 8sranlaFung bes Mdiors.
Der fat, ME ermiibst Der greiie Saus'
7err mar. surid.
Nlit einem ntderoen Sner3iuort
perdbI6ieoeten fid Die iuResn Diff
3iers, uno Sblisn bate ss 70 ein3u'
riatsn esruubt, oaB sr su gIsider Set
nit ibnen an Gpa berantrdt. aua er
mar blsi6, unO feline 5auo 3@ittsrte,
aIs sr lire tIstn. taIte Suno raid
an feline 9ippsn 8og.
,S9lafsn sic pobt, endbigss
Jr6ulsiH, rsdt pobI."
SUITE Ha6t, 5srr BON SbHm.1
RubiJ unb gleidmGBig tumeu bic
0orte ron ibrsn 2ippen, unb teinsr
abnte Is, ME bitter psbe ibr 8umuts
mar.
9aItig iagts ffs, oIs Die Serrsn
6as 3immsr psrIafsn bdtten, SutsI
uno sunts CUTE Raat uno itirmts
binduf in i6r Stibhsn. BORT obsr
brad lire mibTam gspabrte SsibIt'
beberrihung 3uIammen, un0 bitteli&
peineRo pergrub ie Den aopf in Die
aiFsn hires gsttes. 8ie 5rdnen
iadfften ibr einige Grleidtsrung.
Wdrum peints Ie eigsntlid! .,
mar fe tGridt! Ct bate ia gar nidt
gu ibr ipredsn t0nnen heuts abenb,
inmitten Der anbern! 4ber mor'
QeH. :.
nnb unten in ieinsm 3immer, ba
T6ritt Gero GblIen erregt auf uno
al. Der flotfe 9ffisisr mar ernitsr
un0 na9Oentlifer, ols es font feline
9etpobnbeit mar. gr fiibIts e., oaB
er 0ieIsm Md6deH cine grtldrung
Thuloig mar. Solte er ibr f6rei.
ben, fit entfdulbigen, lift ertldrsn,
tpdrum er niGt meter ipre4sn birfs
te? Dlit einsn1 Seuf3er Isbte er F9
an ben Sofatii9, auT Dem cine
Qanrpe brannte. gr ndbm einen Der
fDsiBsn 8ogsn Dor. Die bort gum See
brou6 logen, unb ftarrte nadoentli6
auf oas gldttt qapitr. qber bic taIs
ten bernlnftigen Morts molten i'm
nt6t aus Ser 5eosr. Gs mar fpGt,
aIs bas 2i6t in Oblisus 3tmmer
srIOi4.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-06

mO6srm. Grau: Sd SurO.
Gle feline 6tunoe msbr i'm 6auie,
ousenbIidIi9 puden sic S9rt So
den.
a04in: Sd sebt f6on, Mn6dns,
cher tusnrt Oemud9F i'm GsuilIstOg
zines bieTisen 8lattss elm ariileI e.
iGeint, b~etitelt: s9rei Wo6en In eis
mem pornebmsn 9aufe4, o1rn firdte
i'd, Ct pirb S6nen bttannt poripr,.
men.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-06
Misunderstanding.

9iele Muftr ptrh,n an irgsHo
cine QorsFs sestn G~inienoung ots
preiiss ssfbtdt. Wan gebt Drummer
unb @rGBs uub ole polIs Qorsls
osutlia gefdrtebsH an unb idids Den
@oupop nsbf 10 Gents fit ieoss
6siteIIte MuTisr an bds
Omaha TribuneP Pattern Dept
1871 SOwar5 "a.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-06
Mniere
S9nittmufr-Wttnt
evIdl6hrs fhr ndHs wlabdsH'
80. 1853.

ql, 9,a Ss edalbtainni ridi nahd
uus bri1oi btr Wulisr Gin, Wtues cor
a,a IN gana off bic qulttaiiang 81
Srobtn ms ittinm WdbttH. OUT eH
altlnsn m MN BE Grdat i4Htu sniltln
Ben lpsnn man tnigt Gddum na4 BEN
ghnu bier I'm gotrdib Bat. our eaui
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22
TO KEEP OUT THE MORBID.
Scotland Yard Authorities Prac
tically Close Its Museum,
oreign Correspondence Of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence OF The Star.
LONDON, March L. 1914
Because it was becoming as great an
attraction for the morbid as the Paris
morgue, the criminal museum of Scot
land Yard has been practically closed to
all except those who can show some
good reason for desiring to visit it. The
museum has never been opened to the
general public but it has not been diff
cult to obtain admission. Now a permit
must be secured from the second COM
missioner of police, and the visits can
only be made on one of two days in the
week.
During the past year it became quite
the rage for society women to obtain
permits to view the grewsome relics
which the place contains. and complaint
was made that the museum was being
turned into sideshow for the gratifica-
ton of the morbidly curious. Some of
the relics are decidedly CHASTITY. and
these are displayed with a lack of re-
serve which according to the Scotland
Yard authorities did not make fixed
parties of visitors desirable. Besides the
implements used in the commission OF
famous crimes. perhaps, the most In
teresting exhibits in the place are death
masks. formerly made of every criminal
executed in England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22


moher?the
of In
abouth1
a kds-with
would house
!astd
a the il the world oout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22
CHANCE OFFERED IN TRIp0LI.
Italy Encouraged by Success of
Agriculture in New Colony.
Correspondence OF The Star.


ROME. March II. 1914
Agriculture is proving so successful in
Trpoli the new Italian colony in Africa,
that the government expects to see soon
great deviation of the usual emigration to
the United States in favor of the opportu-
mites near at hand. The Italian soldiers
in Tripoli, with the fatigue of war past
and the most urgent roads built, are ex-
perimenting with various kinds of agri
culture to learn what is best adapted to
the soil.
Already immense tracts which have
hitherto yielded only thistles are green
with the promise of abundant crops, the
government having distributed thousands
of bushels of grain among the Arabs on
the condition that 1t is returned when the
crops are gathered. At .AZizia the har-
vest of barley has been multiplied forty
times, and at Sosfa medical herbs and
potatoes are being grown with great sue
cess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22

Quicksall, Miss Virginia Byrd Jones,
Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Noble Newport Potts.
Mrs. Katherine Gibson White. and others.
After the meeting the club was enter
ed with the national colors. miniature
cannon and shells, and china having the
seal Of the United States reproduced in
color.
MAI. LENFANT CHAPTER, D. A. R.
at its March meeting by the regent. Mrs.
Potts. A number Of guests were added
to the chapter members. Two papers
were read. Historical Events in the
Revolutionary Period During the Month
of February" by Miss Marguerite Wood
ward. and AN historical Event in the
Revolution During the Month Of March.
by Mrs. ]. H. Roberts. After short
business meeting each member present
gave short description of some historic
house Of the District and the famous
people connected with them. The chap
ter is collecting data referring to these
old houses of Washington, which are so
fast disappearing. After the literary part
of the evenings program, Miss Marian
Larner. contralto, gave a group Of songs
by American composers. The drawing
rooms were beautifully decorated with
spring flowers. Miss Helen Molster. Miss
Woodward. Miss Willard. Miss Elizabeth
holster and Miss Margaret Larner as
SlSIeu III ulSpclSlHS llS iCSlliAChto-
Alternates elected in February to rep
resent the chapter at the Continental
Congress were Mrs. George w. Trow-
bridge. Miss Roxana Willard. Mrs Rob-
ert Morris Sutphen. Mrs. Henry Rut-
ledge BUST. Miss Lucy Barbour Ewing
Mrs. F. w. Matteson. Mrs. ]. II. Rob-
erts. Mrs. C. P. Hancock and Miss L. r.
Whelpley.
D. S. SOCIETY L. S. DAUGHTERS 1912.
The March meeting of the District of
Columbia Society United States Daugh-
tiers Of 1872 was held in the crimson
parlor of the Hotel Powhatan and pre-
sided over by the president. Mrs. K. X.
Henry Reports from officers and chair
men of committees gave evidence Of the
cially and historically. Great interest Is
expressed in the civic celebration Of 100
years Of peace to be held here in 1915,
the society being represented by a large
committee of which Miss Margaret Nc
Cabe Is chairman. The medal committee,
Mrs. Alex J. Perry. chairman, will pre-
sent this year, as usual, the gold medal
designed especially for the society and
presented to the pupil of the high schools
writing the best historical paper bearing
on the war of 1s12-14. An election Of
April 30 to May at New Haven. Conn,
was as follows: Miss Denniston. Mrs.
Potts, Mrs. Burns and Miss Richardson.
Mrs. MacWilliams gave a short talk
on philippine Schools The paper Of
the afternoon, Some Colonial Taverns'
was given by Mrs Charles W. Brown.
This Is the third of series of historical
papers given by members. the first being
on an Episode of the War of 1912 at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22
TO MEET IN SAN FRANCISCO.
Worlds Congress Embracing Fifty
International Associations Proposed

Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.
BRUSSELS, March IL, 1914.
The Union of International Associations.
composed of some fifty international asso-
Citations. professional. scientific, technical
benevolent and political. has decided to
organize worlds congress to meet next
year at San Francisco during the Panama
exhibition.
1t appears from a communication re-
ceived from San Francisco that 202 va
rious congresses have already been an
nounced. The unions idea is that the
worlds congress should be made up of
delegates chosen by the national and in
ternational congresses which will assem-
bic in San Francisco. No effort has yet
been made toward program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22

stonington. Conn., by Miss Noyes, and
the second, Curious and Interesting
Facts Of the Use of Medicine in Days
Gone By" Mrs. Brumbaugh.
+ Those present were Mrs Henry Mrs.
George Marsh. Mrs. G. w Atkinson. Miss
J. E. Richardson. Miss Margaret V Nc
Cabe. Mrs. Vandegrift, Miss Maud Morris.
Mrs. w. Bloedom, Mrs. Amos G. Draper,
Mrs Charles w. Brown. Mrs. H. L.
Polkinhorn. Mrs. NJ. r. Keys, Miss Den
niston, Mrs. Ousler. Miss Yoakem, Mrs.
B. NJ. TRULY, Mrs. John Farnsworth and
Mrs. Potts.
cERcLE DIES PREc1EUsEs R1D1-
CULES.
Mile. Prud'homme entertained the
circle at its current meeting. for which
event M. Heaton came from New York.
bringing "A Causerie, Mes trois cores
de oths5
original with NJ. Becker; I'm nez Gele
(Dumas). Nine. Hindmarsh; lie Tail
ieur en- VOYAGE, n Wight: La
dotes and Prof. Lazard entertained the
club with his first impressions d
Amerique.'
BRookLAND ROSE SOCIETY.
The Brookland Rose Society met
March IA at the residence of Miss Car
RE Harrison, 1881 Newton street About
forty members and guests attended.
Miss Harrison gave an account of the
essential difference between tea roses
and hybrids. teas and hybrid perpetu-
ais, designations familiar to all rose
growers. and traced their origin from
the first OVERLOOKING rose brought
from China and Japan to France about
the middle half of the last century.
Mrs A Patten read a scientific paper
about preserving cut flowers and gave
formulas for various blossoms which
had been tried out and found success
full Solutions of sugar water were rec
commended for sweet peas and flowers
with fragile stems. with stronger solu-
lions for roses, lilies and midsummer
blossoms The rose society, by unan-
imous vote. decided to offer another
medal prize at the annual rose show
held in May in addition to the three
announced at the last meeting. This
will be a gold medal and will be the
gift of the entire society, and will be
cessful competitor until after three
victories. This medal will be awarded
the best rose in the entire exhibition
regardless of color or variety, and it
will be a village wide, competition. The
other medals will naturally go to the
larger exhibitors. This last prize can
be won by any person who has but one
flower in the display provided it is
the most perfect enc. The next and
last meeting of the season will be held
April IS at the residence of Miss Ella
Reese, 1874 Monroe street northeast.
YOUNG PEOPLES BRANCH, VIC. 7. L.
The young peoples branch of the w: