davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-08-12

Keep Your Liver Active During the
Summer Months Foley Cathartic Tab
lets for Sluggish Liver and Constipa-
tion. 1t does beat all how quickly
Foley Cathartic Tablets liven your
liver and overcome constipation. Ney
Oldham, Kimberley, Texas, says
Foley Cathartic Tablets are the best
laxative | ever used. They take the
place Of calomel." Wholesome, stir
ring and cleansing. No gripping. A
comfort to stout persons, as the re
lieve that full bloated feeling. War
ren Pharmacy, Ed. Quistgaard, Prop.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-08-12
CITROLAX!
CITROLAX!
CITROLAX!

It's a laxative, Of course name
tells you that And the incest
hot weather drink you ever tasted.
Flushes Thoroughly, and pleasantly,
too. f. G.. Crysler, Syracuse, n. y,
says: "Have used laxatives for Is
years but this Citrolax has got
everything else beat a mile" You
will agree with him. Specially nice
for children and delicate persons.
.Sweetens sour bilious stomach very
quickly and stops headache Warren
Pharmacy, Ed. uistgaard, Prop.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-08-12
FoLDAHL

Harvest is in full blast, but wheat
is very poor on account Of the black
rust. Corn is growing fine. These
last cold nights make US think of
the September frosts.
Miss Anna Larson who has been
working in Dakota all spring and
summer is home for a few days
visit but will leave again the last
part Of this week.
Nearly all Foldahl farmers will
shock thresh this year.
Henry Doe has again gone to the
Tullar farm near Warren to work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
PEACE CELEBRATIONS
ARE DELAYED BY WAR
Public Rejoicings Postponed Until
After European Struggle
Is Ended.

NEW YORK, November 2S.-fost-
ponement of alDpublic rejoicing until
the war in Europe is ended, except the
participation of churches, schools and
colleges in the program of peace cele-
bration already arranged. has been de-
cided upon by the American peace cen
tenary committee, it was announced
today. The committee stated that it
had been notified Chat the committee
of one hundred of Washington had
postponed its functions until a more
convenient season. possibly until 1917.
The program adopted BY the Ameri-
can committee and approved by the
Canadian committee. it was announced,
includes the unwilling of the Client
memorial tablet in the Octagon build
ing in Washington December ?, when
President Wilson is to make an ad-
dress: the publication, December "a, of
an address to the people of America
commemorative of the signing OF the
treaty of Client, which took place
Christmas eve, 1914: the celebration at
New Orleans. January s. and 10, OF
the one hundredth anniversary of the
battle of New Orleans and of the cen
tury of peace between Enghsh-speak /
ing peoples which followed that battle.
\ religious observance by the
churches of the United States and
Canada February IA, the Sunday near
est February II, the date on which the
treaty of Client was ratified, and for
mai addresses in many state capitals
February II or Is, the dates. respective
". of the ratification of the treaty by
the Senate and it's proclamation also
are proposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
MANASSAS NEGRO SCHOOL
is PRAISED BY FARMERS
Prominent Men Set Forth Good
Work Done Among People of
Northern Virginia.

The Farmers Alliance OF Northern
Virginia, which has been engaged for
several years in an effort to raise the
standard of the negro farmer, held
convention Thanksgiving day at the
Manassas Industrial School for Colored
Youths. The school was founded in
1894 by Miss Jennie Dean, and its ex-
cellent work on behalf of the colored
people of Virginia has been recognized
by the alliance.
The convention was presided over by
William j. Decatur. principal of the
school. Among those who attended the
meeting We're President Roop of East
ern College. Mayor Brown of Manassas
and Thomas ii. r. Clark, former assist
ant register of the Treasury. President
of the school and praised the institu-
Brown bore witness to the fact that
the students had a record for abiding
by the law.
Mr.. Clark, the principal speaker. dis
cuSsed the development and progress
of the negro farmer i'll northern Viz
gina. He presented statistics show
ing that illitcracy among the negroes
in 1910 was only 30.4 per cent: that the
increase in number of farms owned by
negroes during the last ten years was
81 ,l15, or 1916 per cent. In Virginia,
he said, the increase in the value of
farms owned by the negroes from 1900
TO 1910 was S21.S59.000. or $50 per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
QUARANTINE AGAIN KEEPS
HUNT CLUB IN DISTRICT
Second Run of Season Starts at
Brightwood and Ends Near
Chevy Chase.

The second drag hunt of the season
was held by the Riding and Hunt Club
of Washington yesterday afternoon.
Because of the quarantine laws de-
signed to prevent the spread of the
foot and mouth disease, the club was
prohibited from taking it's hounds into
Maryland, and the hunt accordingly
was held entirely within the confines of
the District. The run last Saturday
afternoon was under the same condi-
tions, but members of the club are hop
ing the quarantine will be lifted by
next Saturday.
Yesterdays hunt started from Bright
wood at about 3 o'clock and finished
neal the home of "Cy' Cummins at
Chevy Chase. about an hour and a half
later. John o. Evans was master of the
hounds and James Murphy was hunts
man. The field was not large, as many
of the members of the club went to
Philadelphia yesterday to see the Army
Navy game. Those who participated
were Mrs. Sinclair Bowen. Walter Tuck
erman, George Oakley Totten, jr.; r.
Golden Donaldson, Morris Evans and
Mr.. Love.
1t is estimated the run covered about
twelve miles. Much of the course was
through wooded country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
SICKS POLICE ON CUPID.
Clergyman Protected Against Love.
lorn Maids and Scheming Mothers.

WORCESTER. Mass. November IS
Rev. Frederick Nicholson, pastor of the
First Spiritual Church. today appealed
to Chief of Police Hin for protection
against love-sick maidens and schem-
ing mothers.
For weeks. he said. his life has been
made unhappy by love letters and tele-
phone calls. He turned over 10 the
police n package OF letters. some OF
them dainthy colored aud richly
scented.
Police officials subsequently visited
one home and advised that attentions
to the pastor cease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
Is Foremost Expert.

MIR. Adams is recognized in England
as one of the foremost of experts on
the subjects of town planning and
housing. lie WAS educated at Edin-
burgh and became a fellow of the Sur
veyors' Institute by examination. He
has been secretary and manager of the
first garden city at LetChworth.
In his practice as town planning
surveyor he acted as consultant to the
MARQUIS OF Salisbury. the Earl of Lut-
ton and other large land owners who
undertook to improve the condition of
their tenants lie also prepared the
plans for kenbworth, Alkrinston. New
ton Moor. Shirehempton and Glyn Cory
ard lumber of other garden SUBURBS
a'Hh villages.
.frr four and half years Mr.. Adams
-l!"d the position of town-plan
ri aNpcrt of the local government
'tnafi IF Great Britain. which has gen
srll ,o:-trol OF II matters of this char
:,0ter. md in this capacity he conducted
inquiries into about eighty proposed
TO- a-flaUnin- schemes in England. \
snnrt ,tt-s" ago he was selected by the
- ttaG1:.l4. Governments commission on
conservation as its adviser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
EXPERT WILL SPEAK
HERE ON TOWN PLANS
Thomas Adams Of Ottawa, Recog-
nized as Housing Authority.
to Make Address.

The announcement that arrangements
have been made for lecture on nous
ing and town planning by Thomas
Adams of ottawa. December Il. at the
New Masonic Temple, has aroused keen
interest among Washingtonians who
have been working for the solution of
the alley dwelling problem. Mr.. Adams
is to attend the American Civic Assoc
citation convention in this city and will
speak before that body on housing
the poor. He is to lecture Sunday
afternoon. as contribution to the
cause of this reform. for which he has
labored in England for a long time.
y committee, Comprisin" Washing
tonians who have been working in this
same interest, is making arrangements
for the lecture 1t is headed by Gen.
George VI. Sternberg. as honorary
chairman, and Mrs. Albert y. Wood, as
active chairman. To defray Incidental
expenses a small admission fee is to
be charged, all surplus revenue going
to the Belgian relief fund. Invitations
are being sent out TO the members of
various large organizations. including
the Chamber of Commerce, Central
Labor Union and the Federation of
Womens Clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
Public Health Service.

Changes of duties and stations of
commissioned and other officers of the
public health service for the seven
days ended November 25, are as fol-
lows:
Assistant Surgeon General j. w.
Trask, Surgeon j. F. Anderson and
Passed Assistant Surgeon w. II. Frost,
detailed to attend the meeting of the
American Public Health Association,
Jacksonville, Fla. November 80 to De
cember 4.
Assistant Surgeon H. c. Cody, one
months leave, from November 20, 1914.
Assistant Surgeon J. q. Wilson, to
proceed to Cincinnati. Ohio, and re-
port to Surgeon u. +. Robinson for
special temporary duty.
Assistant Surgeon T. f. Hughes. to
proceed to the Mobile quarantine sta
tion and assume temporary charge
during the absence of the medical Of
fcer in charge.
Acting Assistant Surgeon C. A. Bail
ley, to proceed, November "a. to St
John, New Brunswick, for medical eX-
animation of aliens during the winter
months.
Acting Assistant Surgeon F. s. Beale
Acting Assistant Surgeon c. b. Nc
Kinnis and Acting Assistant Surgeon
II. E. Williams. to proceed to Seattle
Wash, for instruction in procedure 1o
be followed i'll the medical examina-
ton of arriving aliens.
Boards of medical officers convened
| for the physical examination of certain
| officers of the revenue cutter service
to determine physical fitness for pro
| motion to meet December Z, as follows
Marine Hospital, San Francisco. Cal
Detail for board-Surgeon r. M WOOD
| ward, chairman; Surgeon j. NJ. Holt
recorder.
Marine Hospital, Key West, Fla. De
tail for board-Surgeon G. NJ: Guiteras
chairman: Acting Assistant Surgeon 5
d. w. Light, recorder.
Customhouse. New York. \. \. De-
tail for board-Surgeon c. p. Werten-
baker. chairman; Passed Assistant Sur
geon c. r. knight, recorder
Quarantine station, Honolulu, Hawai-
Detail for board-Surgeon +. F.. Trot-
| ter, chairman: Passed Assistant Sur
geon c. NJ. Fauntleroy, recorder.
No. 221 Central building, Seattle
Wash. Detail for board--Surgeon B. j
Lloyd, chairman; Assistant Surgeon
d. 5. Baughmau. recorder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
were the widest, but / didn't know they
were the deepest, till today"
Car to Suit Each Customers Taste.

What is your car going to be this
year. Mr.. Winton?' asked Mr.. Joy.
why, ! am going to build car to
suit each customers taste" said Mr..
Winton. We give every buyer a
chance to show his individuality. For
instance, if he is a fiat dweller, We
give him fiat car: if he's a boxer. he
gets a box car: if he's from Philadel-
phia, he gets a sleeping car. Our 1915
tourists model is the last word in lux
ury. Press a. button and a three-room
apartment springs out of the tonneau-
one bedroom. dining room"
Mr.. Joy-'Whats the third room
for"
Mr. Winton-"Why, the third room is
garage for you to back the car into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
SIT SAUTELLE BUSTED"
ted Horse and Mule Remnants
Of His BIG Circus.

-''|t. y. Y. November 2S.-George
{. ntte,lee. better known as Sig Saul
I. a.-- the circus man. who resides at
r. rT. Cortland county. filed a petition
Is. bankruptcy here today with unse-
cured liabilities of $33,103 and nominal
assets of $3,Sl5.
lis fifty creditors are scattered. All
that is left of the circus is a spotted
horse and a mule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
DEMOCRAT WINS SEAT.
McCook County Mans Election
Comes as a Surprise,

CHICAGO. November 2S.-Congress-
man-at-large William Eliza Williams,
democrat, of Pittsfield. was elected to
Congress over ]. McCan Davis. repub-
lican, by a majority of 1877 votes. This
was determined finally today by the
official returns from McCook county.
The reelection of Mr.. Williams was a
surprise. as the earlier figures showed
he had been defeated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
TO NAME COMMISSION
0NCOLORADO STRIKE
President Likely to Appoint Seth
Low and Patrick Gilday
as Arbiters.

President Wilson tomorrow Is ex-
pected to announce the appointment OF
a commission consisting of Seth Low,
former mayor of New York and presi-
dent of the National Civic Federation.
and Patrick Gilday. Pennsylvania mine
union official, to attempt to bring
about a settlement of the Colorado coal
strike troubles.
The President has begun the prepa-
ration of statement reviewing the
Colorado situation, telling of his eff
forts to secure the acceptance of a
tentative basis of agreement by the
miners and operators. and of the send
ing of federal troops to the strike dis
trict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
How Ford Affords Rebates.

Mr.. ChalmerS-"But how can you af-
ford to give back $500 when you only
get $3.50 for the car in the first place.
Mr.. Ford-"Its true we would lose q
little on each car. but, you see, our
profit would come from the enormous
volume of sales"
At this juncture the exhaust of car
was heard back of the stage, and in
came Alexander Winton.
.What town Is this?" he asked
Detroit, of course" shouted Horace
Dodge.
We'll, I didn't know" replied Winton.
II lust rode around your boulevards
and | thought it was the 'Hoie-y city
Mr.. Dodge-"Don't you like our
streets"
Mr.. Winton-''l always heard they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

DO you that man going along
with his head in the air, shifting with
his nose?" -
Yes: | know him
Il suppose he believes in taking in
the good. pure ozone
NO: he's hunting for a motor
garage, I believe. City Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
AUTOMOBILE MEN
ON DETROIT STAGE
Advertising Clubs Enjoy Novel
Character Show at Con-
vention.

Winton individuality was put on the
stage in Detroit, recently at the con-
vention of the Cleveland, Buffalo and
Detroit advertising clubs.
1.-The Automobile Manufacturers Con-
vention,' in a thousand laughs and one
spasm, was big hit. The cast was as
follows: Henry B. JOY" Gordon Ed
ridge; Henry Ford Charles NJ Steele;
Henry Leland" Charles Esterling;
Hugh Chalmers" Sid Small; Howard
A. Coffin" Alfred Wallace; John
Dodge" Hal Trumm; Horace Dodge"
Henry Ewald; alexander Winton,
Charles Bennett.
Each character was typical of the
person represented, several needing lit
tie or no makeup to complete the re-
semblance. This fact, while remark
able in itself, aided the realistic pres
entation of the amalgamation of man
ufacturers' plan of Henry Joy, who
said:
This idea of ffty-seven manufactur-
ers making sixty-three different kinds
of motor cars has gone far enough.
We've got to amalgamate and stand
ardize If there's going to be anything
in it for u.s."
Ford Furnishes Fun.
Henry Ford arrived and was greeted
by Joy.
Hello, Henry! When did you get
back from Washington? Is the Presi-
dent promoting prosperity"
Mr.. Ford-"Oh, he seems prosperous
enough 1 sold him a Ford, even if 1
had to give a car to William Alden
Smith to put it over"
Mr. Joy-"How is it, Henry, that !
see more Fords on the street than
Packards?"
Mr.. Ford--"That's easy. Ask the man
who owes for one
Henry Leland entered next with
model of his new eight-cylinder motor,
which he doubled up Git being card
board) to indicate fiexibility.
Hugh Chalmers and Howard Coffin
and the Dodge Brothers arrived in turn.
A burlesque on the new improvements
of the respective 1915 models of each
followed in amusing style.
Mimic Secret Car.
Dodge Brothers mimicked the secre-
tiveness of the Detroit concern over
their new car and had their blue print
completely covered with paper. In re-
Spouse to a query as to how the new
car was coming along they responded:
Ssh h h, Sh-h-h,' and held their fin
gers to their lips.
Never mind about the car said John
Dodge Even if we haven't got the car
we have plans and one swell organiza-
ton
Announcing that the purpose of the
meeting was to decide on the models
to be built by the amalg ga ma ton. Joy
said the price should be $4,000 for the
large car and $4,000 for the small.
Isn't that pretty high, Henry?' said
Ford cut off the ciphers and it will
be all right except for my refunds
Mr. Dodge-"You mean rebates, and
that's Illegal
! Mr. Ford-"No: you see. l promised
the public if they'd buy Fords this
year | would give them refund of $50.
That's my customers profit sharing
idea ! figure if We make 100000 cars
this year my customers will each get
$500 back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
A Def.
From the Philadelphia Ledger

Mrs. Jinks-I am forever reading
mott er -inNlaw jokes. Now I've got six
sons-in-law, and 1 dare one of them
to crack a joke at my expense!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
Unfortunate.

From Tit-Bts.
The New Maid-In my last place | al
ways took things fairly easy.
Cook-Well. it's different here. They
keep everything locked up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

us the boy trustworthy" II consid-
er him so. I'd trust him as far as
could see him. OF course, I'm mighty
rsighted"-Cleveland Plain Dealer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
Cheap.

From the Boston Transcript
Mrs. Wyse-I bought nickel coffee pot
today.
Mrs Green-Mercy 1t can't be any
good for ) cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
MAY PENAuzE STEAMER.
State and Treasury Departments
Looking Into Charges Against
the Berwind.

Whether or not the American steam
ship Berwind coaled German warships
at sea and whether there is any law
that will penalize the owners if such
breach of neutrality is established is
being Investigated by the State and
Treasury Departments. through orders
issued to Dudley Field Malone, col
lector of the port of New York
The Berwind is now in New York
being freighted with cotton 1t is
charged by three Spanish firemen on
the Berwind that she has been supply
ing German warships with coal in the
Atlantic. These firemen claim that
the commanding officers of the Ber-
wind seem to be naval officers.
Penalty Only $500 Fine.
Those conversant with admiralty law
say that even if it is proved that the
Berwind's manifest was false the pen
atty is but $500 for the offense. 1t is
stated that the charter under which
the Berwind is accused of supplying
coal to German ships has expired, and
it Is said to be doubtful If there is
any law that can hold the Berwind
when she is ready to sail.
The Berwind is owned by the Porto
Rico Steamship Company. She was
formerly under British registry, as the
City of Boston.
Collector Malone is making a thor
ough investigation under orders from
Secretary McAdoo and Assistant Secre-
tary Andrew j. Peters of the Treasury
Department. who is in charge of Gus
toms service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
One of Many.
From the Buffalo Express.

"Why do you call the baby Bilr?"
He was born on the first of the
month"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
WORKS Of MRS. HOX|E
BEAUTY THE CAPITAL
Lincoln and Farragut Statues Among
Her Contributions to Art
of the Nation.

Works of Winnie Ream HoXie, Wash
ingtons noted sculptor. who died IN
this city last week. have attracted
more than the usual attention since the
death of Mrs. Hoxie. Especially is this
true of the life-sized statue of Abra-
ham Lincoln, in the rotunda of the
Capitol, and the heroic figure in bronze
of Farragut, which stands in Farragut
Square opposite the Hoxie home at 11th
and * streets northwest. Capitol
guides point out the Lincoln statue to
visitors to the Capitol. and call atten-
ton to the fact that Mrs. HoXie was
ne first woman sculptor to receive
vmmission from the government;
.snile lecturers on the sightseeing
automobiles direct attention of tourists
u the Farragut statue and to the late
lone of the sculptor.
Other works of Mrs. Hoxie. not SO
well known as these famous figures.
are The Indian Girl, THE West,
The Spirit of the Carnival" Miriam"
and other ideal figures. Much of her
work. however, was in the form of
pusts and medallions. of which she
made a large number.
Others of Her Works.
Included among them were a marble
bust of Lincoln, made for Cornell Uni
versity, and medallions of Ezra Cornell,
Thomas Buchanan Read. Gen. George
B. Mcclellan, Thaddeus Stevens, Horace
Greeley, Peter Cooper, Albert Pike and
other equally well known men.
At the time of her death Mrs. Hoxie
had been working on a statue of
Sequoyah. an Indian chief whose his
tory is closely associated with that of
the early days of Indian territory, now
the state of Oklahoma.
Mrs. HoXie, tnen Winnie Ream,
studied under Bonnat in Paris and
Majoli in Rome
Created Lincoln Statue.
To Mrs. Hoxie belonged the distinc-
ton of having been the first woman
from whom a statue was ordered by
the United States government. She re-
ceived from Congress commission to
execute the life-sized statue of Abra-
ham Lincoln, which for years occupied
Oh honored position in Statuary Hall in
the Capitol and now stands in the ro-
tunda. Later she was commissioned to
make the statue of Admiral Farragut
which now stands in Farragut square
The statue of Miriam which is
said to be one of the most beautiful
of the ideal figures produced by Mrs
Hoxie, is shown in the accompanying
illustrations, AS is the Farragut statue
familiar to thousands of WASHINGTON
residents who pass Farragut Square
daily. The other pictures show Mrs
HoXle as a girl, and in later life with
her son. Richard Ream HoXie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

Spain is experimenting with American
dry farming methods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
Gov. Ammons' Request.

Mr.. Wilson has before him request
from Gov Ammons of Colorado, re-
ceived yesterday, asking that the fed
eral troops be withdrawn from some of
the districts concerned in the strike.
Labor leaders have protested against
the withdrawal of troops on the ground
that f1ehting and rioting are liable to
follow.
partment, who has charge of efforts to
bring about an agreement between the
miners and operators, talked over the
situation with the President yesterday
and is understood TO have agreed to the
naming of commission. Secretary Car
rison of the War Department will con-
fer with the President tomorrow regard
ing the ACCESSIBILITY of withdrawing the
trOOpS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
Hopes for Agreement.

1t is understood Mr.. Wilson hopes that
if a commission, made up of such men
as Messrs Low and Gilday, recommends
a settlement of the Colorado situation
the operators and miners will be in
clned to come to an agreement.
Mr. Low, as president of the National
Civic Federation, has taken part in the
settlement of many labor disputes, and
his organization is understood to favor
a commission to take up the Colorado
situation. Mr.. Gilday is president of
district No of the United Mine Work
ers of America. Whether additional men
will be placed on the proposed commits
sion is not known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

Changes of duties and stations of
commissioned and other officers of the
public health service for the seven
days ended November 25, are as fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

Something new in this popular
line to show you in Ladies Pat
ent Leather and Gun Metal But
ton Boots, with all color cloth and
kid tops, including the new Baby
Doll Lasts, with low heel and broad
toe