davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-10-07

Sums ranging from So to more than
$3.50 are being received at national
headquarters of the American Red
Cross here today, the result of the col
lections for war relief work taken in
the various churches of all denomina-
tions throughout the country on Peace
Sunday. Returns SO far received are
generally from nearby points and indi-
cations are that the sum will become
much larger as more remote congrega-
tions are heard from.
The Misses Webb, little daughters of
Maj. Walter D. Webb, U. S. A, retired,
will give silver tea" for the benefit
of the Red Cross European work at
the home of their parents, 1903 Con-
necticut avenue, from 2 to 6 o'clock
Saturday afternoon. There will be for
tune telling. big grab-bag. a fancy
booth. a candy booth and other attrac-
tions. The smallest admission fee will
be 10 cents-the smallest silver piece.
Small Towns Contribution.
The Red Cross chapter of Litchfield,
Conn.,, Is announced as having collected
more than $4,000 for war relief work
during September and has increased
its membership by 100 per cent in the
same time. Litchfield has but 5000
people. The chairman of the chapter
is Rear Admiral George P. Colvocor-
esses. U. s. n, retired, well known in
Washington.
With the establishment of permanent
central division headquarters in Chi
cago, under charge of John ]. O'Con-
nor, formerly secretary of the associ-
ated charities of Minneapolis, Red
Cross work in that territory is expect
ed to be materially stimulated.
Robert W. Huntington, jr., vice presi-
dent of the state board of Connecticut,
reports that the placing of signs in
Hartford. reading. Every person ought
to contribute at least 1 cent to the Red
Cross" has resulted already in the col
lection of more than $131 in coppers.
Mr.. Huntington also reports the estab-
lishment of a complete and effective
Red Cross organization throughout the
state, with indications for increased
contributions to the work.
Fund for Non-Combatants.
Miss Mabel T. Boardman, chairman
of the national relief committee of the
American Red Cross, announced to-
day that the Red Cross had Endorsed
the committee of mercy, and would
transmit to reliable committees in the
countries involved in war funds col
lected by the committee for the bene-
fit Of non-combatants, particularly
women and children.
Evening star., 1914-10-07
Crandall's.

At crandalls Theater Sundays bin
will include THE Long Way" an
Edison two-part drama: THE Real
Agatha" an Essanay drama in three
parts. and a good Keystone comedy:
featured in "The Girl and the SSSe' Stsv'
away" a two-act romantic comedv
and Mans Enemy" a Kiaw q ErianSsr
p@Todpstion. pro shown for the first time in
Masks" a three-part Selig detective
drama. featuring Kathlyn Williams:
Thursday and Friday. Aftermath" a
Evening star., 1914-10-07
TO INSPECT WASTE DISPOSAL.
Montreal Mayor and Officials Will
Visit Washington.

A delegation of Montreal, Canada,
officials. headed by Mayor M. Mathy,
will visit Washington October 16 for
the purpose of inspecting the capitals
system for disposal of waste material.
In addition to the mayor. the party
will include Alderman T. O,Connell, G.
Mayrand and DR.. s. Boucher, medical
officer of Montreal.
The officials will visit tho rendering
establishments and incineration plants
of a number of American cities in or
der to see the most modern methods
used to abate the nuisance caused by
such establishments.
While In Washington they will be
DR.. William c. Woodward, health off,
eer. ana J. W: Paxton. superintendent
Of street cleaning.
Evening star., 1914-10-07
Strand.

The big New York Hippodrome success
America reproduced by motion pho
Biography. will be the feature next Mon
day. tuesday and Wednesday at Moores
Strand Theater. This wonderful spec
tacle has been reproduced under the per-
sonal supervision Of the Shuberts. It's
many realistic scenes include the first
merchant ship passing through the Pam
anna canai, sports and pastimes on the
levee at New Orleans and the greatest
confiagration ever staged The musical
score will be rendered by the Strand
orchestra; augmented. Thursday and
Friday George Kleine's production of
.Antony and Cleopatra" will have it's
first showing at popular prices, Sup
Elementary features will include Marion
Leonard In Biograph successes, views
comedies. 10
Evening star., 1914-10-07

stored to excellent sweet cider by the
simple addition Of four parts Of water
The shippers and consumers. there
fore. avoid paying freight on the water
in ordinary cider. In addition the prod
uct when properly barreled. because of
its higher amount of sugar. keeps bet
ter than raw cider, which quickly
turns to vinegar.
To make the concentrated sirup the
cider mill must add to it's equipment
an ice-making machine and centrifugal
machinery, so that the process is not
practicable on q small scale
Evening star., 1914-10-07
RELIEF OF COTTON MEN
DIRECT TO THE GROWERS
DR.. c. ]. Owens Suggests Immediate
Assistance in Harvesting and
in Lquidating Accounts.

Advice that the moneys raised for the
relief Of the cotton congestion in the
south be brought directly to the use Of
the growers for immediate assistance in
harvesting the staple and liquidating
their accounts with merchants. thus per-
colating into all phases of business and
finance. Is made by DR.. Clarence J.
Owens, managing director of the
Southern Commercial Congress.
DR.. Owens has Just returned to WASH
ington from a speaking tour of Chicago.
st. Louis and Cincinnati on the buy a
bale" movement. He says: "an erron-
eous report has been spread that large
financial institutions are arranging a
loan on 100000 bales of cotton, and
business leaders have been deceived
into the belief that small purchases OF
cotton would not now be necessary.
Many Have Been Misled.
Many who have honestly sought to
aid the cotton movement have placed
the funds for the purchase of cotton at
10 cents per pound with business concerns
who buy this cotton from themselves,
where they have thousands Of bales taken
in on account or purchased in the mar
ket at the prevailing price. This aid in
this emergency does not reach the pro-
ducer for immediate use in financing
the further harvesting Of his staple in
the fields and in further liQuidating his
accounts with merchants.
Funds raised for the purchase OF
cotton should be placed with the clear
ing houses organized by commercial
organizations in the south. The off,
cials of these bodies will see that the
money is placed where 1t will secure
dtracf roS,Y1fa in aiding tho nroducor
himself. where the need actually
exists"
Evening star., 1914-10-07
THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER =, 1914

domestic drama presented by Daniel
Frohman with Virginia Pearson and
Owen Moore in the title roles. and Sat-
urday, "Chip Of the Flying w." q west
ern Selig. comedy IN three parts,
written by E. A Martin aSd featuring
Kathlyn Williams. The regular run Of
lphotoplays will be shown also.
Evening star., 1914-10-07
Christian Endeavorers Reorganize.

The Christian Endeavor Society Of the
Metropolitan A. M E. Zion Church was
reorganized by Rev. R. A. Carroll last
Sunday evening.
Oficers were elected for the ensuing
year as follows: President. Samuel E.
Jones; vice president Miss 8. F. Cooper:
secretary, Mrs. Jennie Shelton; treas
urer, Robert Butler; chaplain, Charles
H. Dorsey; pianist, Miss Eloise Col
man.
Evening star., 1914-10-07
riculturs has announced that during

riculture has announced that during
the month of August railroads were
fined s25,137e4 and costs for violation
of the twenty-eight-hour law The law
prohibits the continuous confinement OF
cattle for more than twenty-eighe
hours without unloading for feed. wa
ter and rest.
During the month OF July fnes for
violation of this law totaled $s.o01-66.
there being seventy-four cases. During
June the fines totaled s4,s72.o7, there
being thirty-seven cases.
For the violation of the live stock
quarantine law one railroad was dned
500 and costs during August.
Evening star., 1914-10-07
Garden.

At Moore's Garden Theater Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday will be shown
the shuberts' production. 1.-THE Man Of
the Hour" in motion pictures, featuring
Robert Warwick. Thursday and Friday.
a filmization of the old English melo-
drama, THE Ticket Of Leave Man."
played by an all-star company headed
by Thurlow Burgen. and Saturday 1.-THE
Blazing Sea-" with a shipwreck in mid
ocean. The daily program will include
Mary P1ckford in single-reel productions
and other features. The orchestra will
play musical accompaniments.
Evening star., 1914-10-07
B, F. Keith's.

Next week, Nora Bayes. in new Songs
and Foolishness," will share honors in the
stellar position with James and Bonnie
Thornton, the well known entertainers
with wit and ballad, at the B. F. Keith
Theater. Other features will be Joe Jack
son, pantomimic comedian; Allan Dine
hart and company in 1.-The Meanest Man
in the World; Franker Wood and Bunee
Wyde, from 'The Red MILL" in Good
night; Vera Berliner, violinist: Lucy Gill
lette. "The Girl from Delf,' with her
own company; Bert Roseman and Helen
Stuart. dancers; the Hearst-Selig News
Pictorial, and the pipe organ recitals.
Next Sundays concerts will be held at
3 and Sis pm. the attractions being
Eddie Foy and other Keith features
Evening star., 1914-10-07
CIDER WITHOUT WATER
THE LATEST WRINKLE
Necessary Equipment Too Elaborate
for Use on the Ordinary
Farm.

Taking the water out Of apple cider
may sound like taking the cream out
of ice cream. but it isn't. It is simply
a new method completed by specialists
Of the fruit and vegetable utilization
laboratory Of the Department of Agri-
Evening star., 1914-10-07
LARGE AND SMALL SUMS
DONATED TO RED CROSS
Headquarters Notes Receipts of Con-
tributions Made at Peace
Services Sunday.

The Star will receive. acknowl-
edge and transmit to the Ameri-
can Red Cross contributions from
the public toward the work to be
undertaken by that organization
in connection with the war
abroad.
Evening star., 1914-10-07
Goods Made of Cotton on
Our Fourth Floor.

Cotton Mail Pouches.
Cotton Trunk Straps.
Cotton-covered Trunks.
Cotton CarryallS.
Upholstery and Drapery Fabrics
Cotton Cretonnes.
Cotton Scrims.
Cotton Marquisettes.
Cotton Madras.
Cotton Sateens.
Cotton Reps.
Cotton Armures.
Cotton Nets.
Cotton Denims.
Cotton Lace Curtains.
Cotton Net Curtains.
Cotton Embroidered Curtains.
Cotton Armure Portieres.
Cotton Rep Portieres.
Cotton Poplin Portieres.
Cotton Tablecovers.
Cotton Tapestry Covers.
Printed Cotton Tab1ecovers
Printed Japanese Tablecovers.
Printed and Woven Cotton Pillow Covers.
Cotton Tapestry Hangings.
Furniture Coverings of Cotton Tapestry.
Cotton Lace Panels for doors and windows.
Cotton Velvets for hangings and coverings.
Cushions, with printed cretonne coverings
Cushions, covered with cotton tapestries.
Cotton Duck Couch Hammocks.
Cotton Steamer Chairs.
Cotton Portable Houses.
Cotton-upholstered Baby Carriages.
Cotton Play Tents.
Cotton Camp Stools.
Cotton Dolls, dressed and undressed.
Cotton Animals.
Cotton-covered Books.
Cotton Doll Outfits and Furnishings.
Cotton Flags of all nations.
Cotton Circus Tents.
Cotton Books.
Cotton Play Suits.
Evening star., 1914-10-07
Zine Feathers" !"

For the first time in local stock
Fine Feathers" will be presented by
the Poll Players next week. Zine
Feathers" is rated as one of the best
plays written by Eugene Walter, author
of Paid in Full" The Easiest Way"
The Wolf and THE Better Way" and
tells the story of young man and
his wife who are living comfortably on
a modest salary. The wife is miserabl
because she cannot have fine clothes
and live in an exclusive neighborhood.
Her selfish folly causes her to per-
suade her husband to enter into a
nefarious grating scheme whereby
the grade Of cement to be used in the
construction of dam is greatly cheap
ened. When the young husband has
received his money he believes he and
his wife will enjoy the fruits of their
sin. but the dam breaks and hundreds
of innocent lives are swept away. The
young husband must make reparation.
But how? That is the startling climax
of Mr.. Walters remarkable play.
The Poll players will have splendid
acting opportunities, as may be judged
from the fact that the original all-star
cast included Wilton Lackaye. Robert
Edeson. Max Figman, Lolita Robertson
and Rose Coghlan.
Evening star., 1914-10-07
Goods Made of Cotton on
Our Third Floor.

DreSSeS
Waists, Princess Slips, Guimpes, Bibs, Pillow
Rompers.
Infants Cotton Shirts.
Chldren's Cotton Bath Robes.
Chldrens Cotton Bath Aprons
Children's Pique Goats.
Chi1dren's Cotton Carriage Covers.
Women's Long and Short Skirts, Gowns Drawers,
Chemses Bloomers, Kmonos, Dressing Sacques,
Negliges Boudoir Gowns and Caps.
Women's Aprons.
Maids Caps, Collar and Cuff Sets
Women's Cotton Bath Robes.
Women's Cotton Knit Petticoats.
Women's Corsets.
Cotton Brassieres.
Cotton Corset Lacers.
Cotton Carriers.
Cotton Corset Waists.
Cotton Bust Forms.
Cotton Shoulder Braces
Boys Cotton Shirts.
Boys Cotton Blouses.
Boys Cotton Pajamas
Boys Cotton Underwaists.
Boys Wash Suits.
Boys Bath Robes.
Women's and Misses Cotton Waists, Dresses, Cos
tumes Skirts and House Dresses.
Children's Dresses.
Children's MILDLY Blouses
Children's Skirts.
Nurses Uniforms.
White Canvas Shoes.
Bedroom Slippers.
Bath Slippers.
Evening star., 1914-10-07

Trieste. Austria's leading seaport, ex-
poets to profit greatly by the increased
commerce of western Europe with the
far east and the Balkan and Mediterra-
mean countries.
Evening star., 1914-10-07

Cotton Cepes, Voes, Crepe Cloths, Poplins Eponges
Ratines.
Crepe Ratines.
Madras.
Kidde Cloth.
kindergarten Cloth.
Juvenile Cloth.
Galatea.
Ripp1ette.
Serpentne Crepes
Golfnes.
Duvetynes.
Crinones
Satin Brooches.
Wadding.
Cotton Bath and Face Towels.
Cotton Bath Mats.
Nainsooks.
Longc1oths.
Cotton Sheetngs.
Cotton Pillowcases
Canton Flannels.
Cotton Bedspreads.
Cotton Counterpanes.
Cotton Blankets.
Princess Satin.
Printed Crepe de Chimes.
Crepe A1banais.
Wolfe Messidore
Printed Voiles.
japanese Crepes
Cotton Duckling Fleece.
Cotton Cretonnes.
Cotton Crash
Cotton More Bedroom and Boudoir Furnishings
Cotton Scarfs.
Cotton Pillow Tops.
Cotton Tablecovers.
Cotton Laundry Bags
Cotton Shoe Bags
Cotton Bureau Scarfs.
Cretonne-covered Hat Racks.
Cretonne-covered Shoe Boxes.
Cretonne-covered Hat Boxes.
Cretonne-covered Bed Benches.
Cretonne-covered Shirt Waist Racks
Cotton Baby and Boudor Pillow Covers.
Cotton Lace Scarfs
Cotton Lace Chair Covers.
Cotton Lace Pincushion Covers
Stamped Cotton Dressing Sacques.
Stamped Cotton Kimonos.
Stamped Cotton Nightgowns.
Stamped Cotton Corset Covers.
Children's Stamped Cotton Dresses.
Childrens Stamped Cotton Caps.
Childrens Stamped Cotton Bootees.
Stamped Cotton Pillow Covers.
Stamped Cotton Combinations.
Stamped Cotton Handkerchief Boxes
Boys Stamped Cotton Suits.
Embroidery and Crochet Cottons.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-06
ise Il ..A.

re Dhamaas. a tr;tc saatterea throughout eaa-4i India. are ho reditarY professional thieves Ihe Bhanfas. Ae5a.a starting on q ma- rauaiue oxae .tieu, are ia tie hs5't of iaduIg.ae .n sane oaaiut'F : super stitious rites l raat E ki.'ed ard fc8 dsof E water 2 poured iate Is ears. saend tle ears sIake f is held to de ea3d omen. +, how. ever. the animal should remain mo- tiouless t t considered q presaee Of eqil. and the intended robbery r abandoned. Niether the omen 1e good or cxil, however, ne Rhampa ever sets out on an expedition be- fore first visiting the shrine of tbe founder of te ffaternity. which is situated at Hgi, IL tie SaiaFa d. trict.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-06
ASTHENlC PERSONS.
Conservation Of Their Vital Forces Is
 Their Only Hope.

Asthenia means without strength,' and it describes d con dition of general debility. Nerve weakness Is "nemasthenia." and muscular weakness is "myasthenia,' but the word without any prefix whatever means d general weakness of the system that the sufferer brings into lie with him. In in~ fancy q child with asthenia is iucap- able of prolonged muscular eisort. The normal baby screams lustily ard kicks vigorously, but the as- thenie baby cries feedly as if fatigu- cd and nurses with slow and feeble movements.
 Such children cut their first teeth late, with good deal of digestive disturbance: they catch diseases easily and are slow to stand and walk. Tae motor apparatus-that is. the nerves and muscles used in moving the body-is not and prob ablv never will be capable of much haId work.
 In later vears, especially during adolescence. lie goes more hardly with the astheaic person. His lack of stamina n.ay show itself i'll any one of a number of waxs-among others baekaehe. chorea, weak eyes. weak heart. slowness of vii, poor digestion or undue fatigue after ordinmg eyar-ion. These symptoms all in5F'rate that tho aslhoaic per son cannot #oss OF play Iike other p2opIe. hat nst arrange his lie wisa reEs.d to h.s constitutional Teaknes1
 Many astaeniss are persons of su. ner;or inte oase and moral force, An3 they a.tea o.set 1aelr FAysica' Limitations sr an asescie If will The atltr tLa~ to exert tAe vi. and to -rIamHh over fati--c marls the difference between them and the nearassH Hduie CT the simply in doIent.
 he ereats-t mistake q person of tie astlaa,e tETe ean make is to H7e his ~i power in an e#ort to keen up vita normal people in their posk and He can often bold his oen ia tae battle o5 lie snr- pr.sineI9 we'l. bat Ae cannot d9 f hv "barH 9e tae candle at both ends" Ss. aes- il life fer the as- rhenic il -ars a careful conservation Of all t1e vial forces from h0ur 10 hoar.-loatas Goapan.on.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-06

The CordoYa Daily Alaskan has increased the number of its columns Der page 10 seven. The reason may be found in a slogan that is carries at the top of it's first page-"The North ern Old Timers Dream of Happiness and Prosperity Is About To Be Realized.n
 < F
 On account of an epidemic Of humps the Fairbanks school holiday vacation was extended t0 January 10th.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-06

Job printing at the Miner.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-06
". c. T. u. NOTES
Prophetic Words of Frances
 s. Willard.

When We began the delicate difficult dangerous operation of dissecting the alcohol nerve from the body polite. We did not realize the intricacy of the undertaking. nor the distances that must be traversed by the >ealpel of investigation and r.- search. One thought. senti- ment and purpose animated those saintly Praying Bands" whose names will never die ont from human history: Broth CTS, We beg of you not to drink and not to sell.n; This was the single wailing note of these moral Paganinis. playing on one string. It caught the Tn- iverSal ear and set the key Of that mighty orchestra. organiz- d with so much toil and hard ship. in which the tender and eXalted strain Of the Crusade violin still scars aloft, hut up. borne now by the changing cor nets Of science. the deep trom- honesof legislation, and the fhunderous drums of politics and parties.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-06
's F F NOTICE TO CREDITORS

h the Commissioners Court for the precinct oi Sulzer. Ter ritory ol Alaska. Division No. in Probate Estate Of Guy Sk.llie. Deceased.
 Notice i~ hereby given that Chas. N. Havkesworth haS heen duly appointed administro tor Of the estate of Guy skillie, deceased; and all persons hav- ing claims against said estate are hereby notified to exibif them with the necessary rouch- CTS within six months after the first publication of this notice with the undersigned at his Post Ofl.ee address at Hyda- burg. Alaska.
 Da,el thi> 26th. day of Jan Harv lqli
 CHAs. ". HAVkES1YORTH.
 Administrator of the estate of CrIy Skillie deceased First publication Feb. 9th. fol4 Last publication March {. i9fi
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-06

There is no doubt bat that fhe right to prohibit the sale af intoxicating liquors for drinking purposes will in the future be largely based on the harm they bring 10 the people who never drink them. For the iqaor traffic : au assault upea he non-drinker. This claim. always virtually put forth by temperance people. needs the emphasis of constant reiteration Ne hold that t | the harm that drinking does to the man who does not drink which giyes the non-driuker the right to prevent the dr.nker from doing him that harm. Prohibition is seIf-pFotection. and is based on She elementary rights of civil zed man.
 ". [. T. [. PRESS. SUpT.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-06
FOR SALE

lsau-kimBalI SIX Octave II stops knee swell and full organ. Black wa'uut case IT good condition Inquire at Thompson Store
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
NEW GREEK MINISTER HERE.
Bntti-ships Bought From Uncle Sam
lie Says Prevented War.

Agamemnon Schllemann, the new Greek
Minister In Washington. arrived yester-
day by the North German Lloyd liner
Kronprinzessin Ceciie and was greeted
at the pier by a delegation of his com
y. Botassi the Greek Consul-General
Fry Kenaya. president OF the Greek
Orthodox Community, and the Rev Nicho-
las Lazaris OF the Greek Church at 3l2
West Fifty-fourth street.
Mr. Schliemann said he was glad TO re-
visit New York as one OF the youngest
diplomats In service. Diplomacy. he re
marked, was IA new business 10 him, but
he had always been IN the politics OF his
native land. He Is 3D. tho son Of the
noted arch@ologist DR., Heinrich Schlie-
mann, ana an archeologist himself IL Ia
said he Is one OF the richest men In
Greece
Mr. Schlicmann asked II the utterances
or George Fred Williams, recently Amer
lean Minister TO Greece had attracted
much attention here and learned that they
had, He was asked for comment on the
subject and no answered IAN that
have to say Is that what Mr.. Williams
SAYS OF Albania IN true"
Mr.. Schliemann added that Greece felt
grateful 10 tho United states for gener-
ously permitting her TO buy two battle
ships The acquisition OF the ships meant
peace between Greece and Turkey and the
building up OF the Greek merchant marine.
which would ne harassed no longer BY
fear OF Turkish attack
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
BENJAMIN E. HALL.
FORMER state TaN Commissiouer
Dies In PIeusburu.

EN-Statc Tax Commissioner benjamin
El'hu llt,l who lived At 3 West Eighty o.
third street, died Yesterday morning Of
heart disease ~ the home ~ his sister
Mrs Ermiuo i. Hall. IN plsttshurg. y. Y.
MIR Hall was born In Essex county. New
YORK on November .. 1859. the @on Of
Monroe Hall n former Assemhlyman from
that county. He was graduated from
Williams College IN the class Of SO lie
studied Law At Columbia and was for
many years associated In practice with
former Attorney General Leslie w. Rus
sell before opening an office Of his own
ut 30 Nassau street
He was supported by the Republicans,
the Good Government Club and the anti
Tammany Democrats for Alderman in
1894. and won hy a large plurality. He
served In the board until 1897. Gov
Hughes appointed Mr. Hall one Of the
State Tax Commissioners in January
1907. and he held that position until GOV
Glynn took office. lie was a member OF
the Young Republican Club. the Sons ri
the American Revolution and the d X r.
fraternity.
Mr. Halls wife. who was Miss Mary
Hazard Drown. and their four children
survive him. The funeral will be held
to-day in Plattsburg