davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-26

All ua other settlers are sntnusiaso
. about the Eoii. too They snT ~ =
good ~ they have ever seen 10 is ds~S
D. is mrflou. ~ f. easily worked. Il
lrn'f to0 heavy and len TOO light Az
b. holds moisture spirndidlY. fhus ii
ruriuR biR. hearty crops ~ fruits. yegeI
tables and grains and lg-acrs trsetl
Of mis- frrtiIe land are sellinE - freu
1915 ~ q 800. On terms u " ~ $40
month A small first payment pug
you ln posasEsi0n FOR cofupists partls
uiars. Including Handsomely iuusfrat<l
folder. apply "a WET 4 NHEELKn
400 ColmaH Block Main 1871. Dfne
open evenings ftii o'clock to tal1
cathcarl -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-26
II Female HELP WANTED
IS FEMALE SITUATIONS

tNrEniENcED i.AtSpHEas WAIST
aaY wark % any kind Elliott sac N
Mr. Haas
Evening star., 1914-04-13
Baumgardt's Lecture.

Shakespeare. England" an inspira-
tional review of the life. times and
works of literatures great master. was
presented by &. L. Baumgardt before
appreciative audience at the Belasco
last night. While much was necessarily
familiar to students and travellers. each
incident and scene was described and
pictured with freshness that possessed
almost the value Of news, and to these
World-known facts was added a veal tn
of detail which only 50 earnest a
student the lecturer could secure.
Shakespeare as d boy holding horses
in London's streets: as a young actor
1T the Globe rheater, as an author
suing for eigh, dollars when writing
Macbeth and as the lover Of Anne
Hathaway at quaint OLD Shottery,
were but 50 many slimpses into the
human nature of man whom the
average world only knows as d poet. From
London to Warwick. and f<enilworth
and Stratford-on-AVon, Shakespeare 5
England lay through a country of pic
tureSque views, each beautifully colored
by an artist whom the speaker intro
duced as "a woman whom ! have known
thirty years. and who bears my name"
which seems to warrant the impression
that the artistic slides We're the work
of Mrs. Baumgardt. Other views pic
trred the home of Shakespeare's birth.
the font where he was baptized in 1854 ::
Westminster Abbey. where England
honors her bard in marble and bronze
ana Holy Trinity Church. where he is
buried. In refutation Of the argument
that credits Lord Bacon with the works
that immortality has given Shakespeare
Mr. Raumsardt quoted freely from The
latter. with a special reference 10 the
lines beginning ITO thine ownseif be
true" etc.
In compliance with a general request
An Evening With the Stars will he
repeated next Sunday afternoon. fol-
lowed at night by Napoleon Bonaparte"
Evening star., 1914-04-13
MISS ELEANOR LEVIN DEAD.
End Comes Suddenly While in
Greensboro. N. C.

Miss Eleanor levin sister Of William
Never Levin OF this city, and at one
time states attorney for Prince Georges
county. died suddenly III Greensboro,
n. g.. late Saturday evening. Mr.. Levin
left early yesterday morning for Green's
boro to accompany the body to Wash
ington Interment will be made in Oak
Hill cemetery, but no funeral arrange
lnents have as yet been made. For the
pas. two years Miss Levin had been
engaged IN the extension work Of the
Girls Friendly Society in the south.
For q number Of Years She vas in
charge Of the I;iriS' Friendly Holiday
House at Sandy Spring, Montgomery
couutr.
Miss Levin was tn. daughter Of the
Rev Dr. Meyer Levin. all Episcopal
minister. who died more than twenty
years ago. He had charge Of several
parishes in southern Maryland. For a
number of wears she was principal
of Melrose Institute. i'll Hyattsville.
Md I, seminary for girls. and was for
several years president of the alumni
of Hannah More Academy. Baltimore
county. Md.
Evening star., 1914-04-13
Cleanse the
Large Intestine
The Present War Cry Of
Advanced Physicians

N"ue "f the leading surgeons Of the
( world have gone 50 far recently as to
[ rernnve part of the large intestine in
/ cases SO serious as that Of Tubercu-
( l"sis. and restored the patient to per-
( lrct health ~ 50 doing
The New York American Of f'coru-
J .-r, Is; SAYS
J "DuTin= Constipation liz, puisons in
y ihn Large Intestine often become 50
\ great as. 70 form Il serious menace TO
health. and even To life. Through the
{ walls Of tie Intestine they enter the
blood. and consume the healthy blood
{ cells, iIupoveriShlng the blood. and if
7 this process is continued long enough
} an acute poisoning is produced.
J 1t is impossible under our present.
! day mode of living for the Intestine 10
4 rid itself of all Caste, and it is easily
proven that there is an accumulation,
{to matter how .egular We are.
( Drugs il taken regularly form
habit but Internal Bathing by means
J Of the y Il. l.. Cascade" cieanses
]the Lower Intestine its entire length
with pure warm water and makes it
clean. sweet and healthy.
vi the same time il regulates the
{ ~ stcm and mahes one feel that very
( junction Is working smoothly and
IattIra liv-snd indeed this is SO.
: Hundreds of thousands are now en-
} husiastic users of the j. +. l.. Cas-
} AIDE" which is now being shown and
.-xp!ained by .ifIleck's Drug Stores
18th aud + stS. nv. and SD4 G. ST NV,
{ Washington Ask for free and inter
Testing booklet. Why Man of To-day
us only seeo Efficient"
Evening star., 1914-04-13

the opposition TO bourties is a doctrine
for which the democratic party has
stood from time. iaifncnpriat II" refers
to the exemption blank as = little plank
and TO the pronouncement on bounties
and subsidies as the larger plank and
SAYS:
What opiats does the littl" r.ank con
tain tina; il can make thcs' VITO accept
IT oblivioES of the larser plank By what
rule of construction can tie small atafk
u" made binding ana tht larS' "llc 1gn'r-
sd The secret OF the str+ne" COVER fN-
crted hy the little plank Is f. ~ found
IN III" fact That il carefully c"nr";tiS -"
means by which II i - p" CARRIED out
Had the word subsidy o. 'bouut1 h"@n
inserted III this PLANK. il could not nave
secured IL" Endorsement Of th' corN.n-
ton. h.cauSe til" contradiction l"tWten
this plank and thr largo blank w"tld
nave been Immediately an9ar, IT, II the
same ear. mad been used in the drawing
~ tnis plank that was us.d III fnt draw
ing of tn plank tn" merchant marin.
II would hay" read as follows We favor
II" sNemptIou from toll III american
Shirs engaged in coaSiwIso trade passing
through the canal. but without imposing
additional burdens Gpon tn. peupl. and
y thout bouHticS or subsidies from the
pJ4plic Trca~u ury.
Evening star., 1914-04-13
CHOOSES DELEGATES TONIGHT.
Presbytery of Washington to Open
Annual Meeting.

-Four delegates 10 the General Assembly
ot the Presby teIian Church in Chicago
May u viii lie selected at the annual
meeting Of the Pres1ytery Of Washing
ton. which is to be held tonight at 80
o'clock at liunton-Templc Memorial
Church. Rev Hubert Rex Johnson. mod
orator, presiding. The presbytery will
reconvene tomorrow morning for what
bids likely to he a long and busy day.
At the opening session tonight a new
moderator will be selected and Rev. John
son will preach the sermon as retiring
moderator
Evening star., 1914-04-13
Small Buildings Displaced.

In Indiana, Massachusetts. Ohio and
other states the one-room, one-teacher
schools are being replaced by central
schoolhouses. with a half dozen rooms
and as many teachers. Wagons arc
sent out every day to gather up the
children and to take them home again
in the evening. All OF the children
within / radius of several miles are
school facilities. In some of theSeI
schools courses in manual training,
agriculture and home economies have
utilized and teachers having special
qualifications and training employed"
Evening star., 1914-04-13
Benefits of the Canal.

Would not the opening OF the canal 30
away with these two transfers and the
railway charge? It would, and doubtless
the sugar growers would be berfefited
thereby and properly so.
I'm view of their serious complaints as
TO the effect Of the placing of sugar on
the free list in the near future is 1t not
normal that the sugar growers should
exert every means in their power TO re-
duc,. the cost of transporting their prod
uct to the market That would undoubt-
edly be good business.
Evening star., 1914-04-13
President Not Bound. He
Holds. in Face of lnterna-
tlonaI Complications.
A VIOLATION OF PARTY'S
POSITION ON SUBSIDIES
Secretary of State Says Repeal
Would Not Concede British Con-
structlon of Treaty.

SECRETARY Eryau IN = statement mad.
Ii;hljc tpdaN f,,i"es the. Panama tolls
question 5ud declares tlrat the repeal ot
TN" tolls exemption rlatsc ia the Paua-
'n.t canal art cannot he construed TO be
construction of the y-I'ancefot.
treaty" hut is "smpl, a refusal on the
Part Of tb" tuted States /" raise that
question it that way.
Mr I:i' au discusses aglaJs features
g" tb. sIhicct-.the limiting uf debate in
The iI"uS" Of Representatives. the Ealti-
more platform aud til. effect of repeal
uu the treaty
Claiming that tine opponents Of the re-
peal Lad sciz"d upon tn, charge that tire
President Ms "Surrend"rirs to Eaeldud.
Mr Bryan declared tllai tie oansitiou to
the r'p"ai had ATTEMPTED - sp3cal 10
prejudice ratb,y than I" reason"
What Has ti~aa; t;rita.u done IL
asked ~" Justify the accusation that Sht
IS trying 4" dictate to tins country Sh.
has simply ,4tli"d attention TO the terms
Of the treaty aud asked fn- arbitration
IF tic question OF construction. in ease
this government differs from the British
@overnment iil the construction 10 be
placed upon the language
Evening star., 1914-04-13
Sugar Men Chief Gamers
by Tolls Exemption Repeal,
Secretary RedfieId Asserts

Asserting that Hawaiian sugar growers
and eastern sugar refiners are the ones
chiefly interested in the exemption OF
American vessels from tolls, Secretary
Redfeld last night issued a statement
connecting them with the Panama canal
tolls fight His statement followed d re-
cent trip to the Pacific coast and invesu-
cations by the bureau Of foreign and
domestic commerce.
The question as 10 VINO will be the
largest shippers through the canal sad
the Secretary. has perhaps incidental in
terest in connection with the discussion
concerning Panama canal tolls. If it is
assumed that the carriers will. as they
say, distribute the charges over the
freight tonnage carried the question as
10 which kind of freight might have to
assume the burden has some interest.
Possibly therefore. the answers to certain
questions may throw light upon the situa-
non
Evening star., 1914-04-13
NOODLES IS IN TOWN
FOR WEEKS STAY HERE
Will Join With The Star in Enter
tanning Newsboys at
Theater.
Noodles is back again

Noodles is back again
| Noodles who?
Noodles Fagan. king of the news
bows. of course. lie dropped in today
for a weeks stay in Washington. Every
night while he is here three hundred
new sboys-of which fraternity he him
self was once a mernber-are to be the
Joint guests of The star and himself
at the American Theater. where he is
appearing this week Saturday morning
a performance for newsboys only Will
be held as a grand climax to the week.
Noodles is not u stranger here, as
is known to practically every boy who
carries papers. He has visited Wash
ington many times before, and always
has been quick to win the friendship
of the youngsters. whom he entertains.
gives good advice and tells how they
can make their way in life.
Was Once a Newsboy.
The fact that Noodles himself was
once newshoy. and knows what it
means to sell newspapers IS one of the
big things which appeals to the lads.
And since the boys know that Noodles
was once one Of them, they listen at
tentively when he speaks.
Noodles is a versatile actor He
sings for the boys, he gives mono!ogues
and then he leads them in singing, and
frequently calls them to come upon
| the stage and do little buck dancing.
With it all he usually finds time to give
the boys some good advice. For
Noodles wants to see all newsboys
good ones. He himself neither uses
tobacco nor Intoxicating liquors His
act is free from Slang.
Many new features are included in
the act of the king of the newsboys'' =
for he believes in presenting new fea-
!
to new line of talk he has a song
The Valley Of the Moon which is
said to be very pretty and which. he
says, newsboys all over the city Will
he singing and whistlinS within Il few
days. OF course tho other acts an. to
be given as usual al the theaicr
Has Remarkable Career.
Noodles has had rather d renl4r rk-
able career. At least il is QUE which
many of his young friends envy. After
selling papers for many years ne be-
came an actor on the vaudeville stage.
In this capacity he has become known
all over this country. being particularly
well known to the HeWsboys. He has
met rulers Of many nations Of the
world, and his broad good -iatured
smile, which he never leaves at home
has ever proved an open sesame,
wherever he has visited
80 plans to make this week the
greatest WashinGtons young paper
sellers have ever seen. He has not yet
announced his plans for the Saturday
morning performance the grand eli
max, but il is said he has some pleas
ant surprises for the boys
one of the strongest characteristics
Of the growh-up newsboy is his ever
present desire to help some one else
He has. among other things, cStab-
lished thirty newsboys' bands and fif
teen newsboys homes and associations.
Evening star., 1914-04-13
Largest Shippers Over Route.

Who are at present the largest ship
;,.rs over the Is,nmus of Tehuantepec?
The sugar growers Of Hawaii. TO whom
are their shipments made? TO the sugar
r.fiuers in and about New York and
philadelphia Do these shipments amount
10 a great deaie In the last fiscal year
they were 52s, COCOON pounds, or ot4,ooO
net tons.
in the present method Of shipment
over the Isthmus of Tehuantepec are
there two transhipments of frei2ht-one
on III. west coast of Mexico another on
the east coast-and railroad charge be-
tween? There are, and the through rate
from Hawaii to New York must include
the cost of such transference and freight
Evening star., 1914-04-13
2.O0O Consolidated Schools.

There are at the present time. about
1000 consolidated rural schools in the
United States. 1t appears that Massa-
chusetts. Ohio and Indiana have made
the greatest progress along these lines
and it is rather significant TO note that
in these states abont one-third of the
roads have been improved According
to statistics Of the Agricultural Depart
nent. there expended in 1899 ST.. 10
in Massa chusetts for the conveyance OF
pupils to consolidated schools. but in
l.at> the expenditure for this purpose
amounted to So. .l::.
In Indiana the expenditure for this
purpose in 13oi amounted to sS6,0oo,
Y. lille III 1905. $29p.oo0 was expended
This expenditure for transportation re
fiects. in general way. the extent
aud progress of this new educational
movement. 1t must not be under
stood that this is an additional burden.
as the expenditure thus made is saved
in other directiOns-that is, by the de-
crease in the number of schools and
economy in their operation.
Evening star., 1914-04-13

twenty passenger motor car in service
this week between Winchester. Va,
and Strasburg.
Evening star., 1914-04-13
To understand What the Britannica is,
to understand Why you should own i
Why should You own a set Of the
Encyclopedias Britannica?

it erofn sa,vo
tina
The n menw whd
is that
door matter an. miner lumber arrer teacher
adto in / vef
Evening star., 1914-04-13
Expression of a Wish.

Mr. Bryan says that platform planks
dealing with international questions must
be accepted with the understanding that
we act Jointly with other nations in in
ternational affairs. that even if the
plank had not been contradicted by an
other plank in the platform and even if
il had not concealed a subsidy policy
repugnant to democratic principle and
history that even if conditions had not
changed, a platform plank should be
taken on international questions ''as the
expression of a wish rather than as the
expression of determination. for no ma
ton can afford to purchase small ad-
vantage in the face of a universal pro-
test.
IF nation" continued the Secretary.
desires TO array itself against the
world, it should he sure that the thing
which it is to gain Is worth what It
costs. The President. knowing that every
commercial nation except oCr own con-
strues the treaty as a pledge of equal
treatment would have been recreant 10
his trust had he failed to point out to
the American people that our diplomatic
relations would be seriously disturbed by
the carrying out of the free tolls pol
icy"
Considering the repeal measure upon
its merits, Mr.. Bryan said there We're
Just two questions TO be decided.
'First-Is it desirabl for the demo-
cratic party to abandon its historic posi-
ton and become the advocate of subs
dies and bounties? And, second, ii it is
desirable, what is the democratic party
willing to sacrifice in international pres
tige and world influence in order to Sc
cure the advantage which these subsidies
promise to a few people?
Evening star., 1914-04-13
Justification of President.

i:uf rrcn if III" platform mad n"t ena-
tanned Within itself i complete refutatinn
y tie position taken by the advocates
II fre, tolls III, President would hav"
hcen justified III tt. position that IL
took ~ the changed conditions Which
confronted him. \ platform is 4 pledge
and j. aS binding upon an official as the
command of . miiitary officer is upon a
subordinate. The statement cannot he
made stropge But Tie subordinate otIi-
eel j. sometimes compelled to :ct upnl
his Judgment W{t+It = change Of which
the commanding officer is not slwar. has
taken place in conditions. 1t is not only
the right OF the subordinate to Judge the
situation fer himself where conditions
have changed since the order Was given.
,ut it IS his duty to do so III the case
responsibility for an oflicla act Which he
regards as necessary for hi country ;
welfare, and the people must decide
whether or not he is justified. tad those
v no refuse to act with him also ass Gfilc
responsibility. and they. too. must abide
the judgment Of the public. such a
change has taken place since the Baiu-
democrats IN convention assembled been
confronted by the condition which now
exists. and had they known what those
nov know VINO voted for repeal. no such
plank would ever have been placed III the
platform. The conventions attention was
not even brought to tn fact that 4 ma
iority of thu democrats in the House
had voted against the free tolls measure
and that it had. in fact. been passed by
4 combination of a minority Of the dem
ocrats and a majority of the republi-
cans.
Evening star., 1914-04-13
Spokesman for Nation.

Discussing the Presidents right to ex-
l'ect the support of Congress when he
.eals with International questions SeerA-
tary Bryan adds:
The chief executive speaks for the ma
uon in international affairs. and it is only
fair to assume that he speaks advisedly
when he declares that intercourse with
other nations is seriously embarrassed By
the free-tolls laws which he seeks TO
sepeal.
We occupy TODAY a proad position
among the nations. We are the foremost
advocate of peace and arbitration: We are
hecomins more and more d moral factor
throughout the world. Can We afford to
surrender this position" Can We afford
10 belittle the great enterprise which has
reached its contamination at the isthmus ?
II our nation desires To be measured by
intellectual and ethical standards. how
unworthy To hrag Of our strength and to
threaten to use that strength. We are
ready to fight does not arouse the en-
thusiasm now that il did q few centuries
ago. Brute force Is not the level upon
which this nation settles its controversies
today. The question is not what We can
do. but what We ought TO do. The path
OF history is strewn with the wreck of
nations that boaSted that they We're all
powerful. This question must be decided
on moral principles and not by the count
ing Of our regiments and battleships.
What shall il profit d nation if it con-
,luers the whole world and loses its faith
iu the doctrine that righteousness exalt-
eth z, nation ~
Evening star., 1914-04-13
Conflict in the Platform.

Nh Bryan was member of the r-zo.C-
'ons committee of the Baltimore conven-
ton and his observations on the platform
Constitute his hrst utterance on the sub
iect. Mr.. Bryan argues that there are
two planks In the Baltimore platform
pertinent to the discussion, one which de-
tiares the belief of the democratic party
;n the encouragement Of the merchant
marine. but states that il should be de-
veloped without imposing additional bur
dens upon the people and without bounty
subsidies from the public treasures" "
and a second plank declaring in favor Of
the exemption from tolls of American
coastwise ships Mr. Bryan declares that
Evening star., 1914-04-13
Opposed to Arbitration.

The very men Who an. 80 insistent
lpon constituting the treaty to permit
rec tolls delayed for mont j. the rti-
ication Of the treaty with Great Britain
because OF their opposition 70 any arbi-
lTation OF the subject. In other words.
they construed the treaty 10 permit dis
criinination and then objected To allow
ing any international court to express an
opinion on the subject. IT, as a matter
of fact. the treaty grants the rights
which Great Britain claims, is it Il sur
render TO Great Britain for our nation
TO repeal a law that raised that oues-
ton? Tie repeal of the law cannot be
construed to be construction of the
treaty II Is simply refusal on the
part of the United States to raise that
question in that way In the contro-
Nersy over the Welland canal. Canada
Withdrew discrimination which she had
made in favor of Canadian ships lin or
der that no cause for friction vitb the
n1ted states authorities III regard 10 the
matter should exist
Why cannot the United states with
draw a discrimination for tho same rea-
son. W hen the treaty involved was be-
'ore the Senate for ratification IN AT
Tempt was made to So amend il a. TO
permit discrimination in favor OF coast
wise vessels. but il was voted down bv a
decided majority. With this record TO
support them. is it strange that foreign
nations question our right to make an
"Xeeption in favor of American vessels
Evening star., 1914-04-13
What is the
Encyclopedias Britannica?
Why should | own set?
Why should buy it NOW?

C>TRANGE these questions people know what
tremendously important and valuable work the Encyclopaedia
Britannica hundreds and hundreds men and
this advertising asking themselves these very questions.
who
1T Of
essential Worldknowe lase>e rbeenis
the work Of human
It clear easily read and understand
1t of thinkers OF
we'll in the
When
saysu
subject touched
To understand What the Britannica is, is
to understand Why you should own it
Q . ra natu
0 Q l ads expert, in mining
andh coprons onvhto because
Q mandy qmekto purchase of
o o,i rmentb BY viii the dup pand
eadsh nc success.