davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-14

SOIL fine coffee some very rascble and feverish
patriots raised
The chief business of Costa Rica is to furnish
bananas for the United States and Europe. Its
next most strenuous occupation is getting extern
sons its public debt Costa RIGA has borrowed
most successfully from England and has refrained
from paying interest its debt with almost equal
success -. =.
Costa Rca holds the worlds championship for
seeding, South Carolina excepted. In 1921 it
seeded from Spain after a hard fight. Two years
later it seeded from Mexico and in 1S4S it took its
doll things and went away from the United States
of Central America. Later it retired from the
Greater Republic of Central America. However
Costa RIGA has always governed itself with great
success, having had revolutions worth mention
ing. 1t has about 400 900 people and gunboat large
enough to furnish sleeping accommodations for its
admiral a. ~Ass
The capital Of Costa Rica is San Jose, which
can be reached by railroad if the traveller is in no
hurry by mule track if he is pressed for time.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-14

Spanards made out of the land in three centuries.
If the Spanish had used more hoes and less picks
in their abors in the world, Spain might to-
day be congested with millionaires.
Costa Riea is small country. about large
Vermont and New Hamshre and even more bumpy
in surface. 1t is equipped with three climates
by feet instead of inches and anything more than
a coat of tan is uncomfortable. Half way up the
mountains, people brag like Michiganders about
sleeping under blankets night, while the sum-
mits of the 11,000foot mountains the chilblan and
frosted ear are not uncommon Much of Costa Rica's
soil has been blown out of its volcanoes and in this
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-14
- Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

another have not been allowed count against
the successful candidate, though they might be de-
partures from strict regularity.
Under system of popular rule, in which the
recall is one of the three instruments which give
it force it would that the main thing is to
ascertain what the people and not the manner
in which they ask for it,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-14
Costa RIGA
BY GEORGE FITCH
Author Of al Good Old Siwash"

Costa Rica is free and Embarrassed republic
which used to get little publicity in the foreign
until Mexico along and hogged the whole
show.
The Costa Rica' signifies Rich Coast
1t named by the Spaniards. who conquered the
country in 1880 and then hunted for gold patiently
for $50 years with little success that the name
became a Caribbean joke. However. the Banana
shippers came along about thirty years ago and
have made money since that time than the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-14
THE BETTER THING

o toiling band of mortals! unweared feet.
travelling We know whittier! Soon, soon, it seems
TO you, you must come forth on some conspicuous
hilltop and but little way further. against the
setting sun, descry the spires of FL Dorado Little
do We know your blessedness; for to travel
hopefully is better thing than to arrive. and the
true success is to labor.-Robert Louis Stevenson.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-14
CITY PROVIDES OPEN AIR HUTs

The London insurance committee is informing
the borough councils that the local government
board is ready to make grants for the provision
of wooden huts SO that consumptives can take the
open air treatment in their own DISQUALIFICATION
Times
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-14
THE SWEET THING

Miss Superidge--I should like to the man
that I'd promise to love, honor and obey.
Miss Pertly-Tm you would, dear-Brook-
lyn Life
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-14
TO THE BOY ON THE BURNING DECK

The boy stood on the burning deck,
Whence all but him had fled!
The captain yelled at him, Come in!
The waters fine bonehead!"
Boston Post.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-14
THE RESULT

Did you see how the tango has got into the
silk trader
THAT so? Now Wen have even the siiKworms
doing the proper Wrggls.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-14
KAISER WILHELM ATTENDS CEREMONIES
. OF OPENING OF CANAL NAMED FOR HIM

Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany re-
Gently dedicated the Kaiser Wilhelm
canal, which connects the North sea
with the Baltic sea through Kiel bay
from Brunsbuttel to Kiel. On the
occasion the kaiser went through the
canal aboard the S. 8. Hohenzolern,
which is shown just as she touched
the silk ribbon with the colors Of the
German empire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20
$4,000 ACRES WITHDRAWN.
Secretary Lane Acts Under Pro
visions of Homestead Act.

Approximately $4,000 acres of land in
California and Oregon have been set
aside by Secretary Lane of the Interior
Department under the enlarged home
stead act. it was announced today. The
designations include nearly 100000 acres
in California and $4,000 acres in Ore
gon.
The Secretary also has recommended to
President Wilson the restoration Of 12o,-
COL acres of withdrawn land in Mon
tana and more than 5000 acres in west
ern Wyoming. These lands have been
classified as coal lands. but examination
by the geological survey has shown that
they possess but little coal Upon recon-
mendation of Secretary Lane the Presi-
dent has restored to entry 10000 acres
in eastern Wyoming. $1,000 acres in Utah
and over 10000 acres in eastern Montana
which have heretofore been included in
coal land Withdrawals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20
Best Three in Five.

BY mutual agreement and with the
consent of the Merton tournament COM
mittee the two players agreed to play
the best three out of five matches in :
stead of the best two out of three to
qualify for the final. Williams, play
ing the kind of tennis that has made
him famous here and abroad, allowed
young Thayer only six games. The
scores show Williams to be the big
favorite. but he had to work hard.
Two of the games won by Thayer. the
sixth in the second set and the fourth
In the third set, were won by love
scores. Today Williams and Tilden
will clash in the final round, the best
three advantage sets out of five, for the
Pennsylvania state title.
In the doubles matches DIR. Philip B..
Hawk and r. H. Hervey won from H. j.
Lawrence. jr.. and Jack Bell. jr.. the
younger players going down to defeat
in two. sets. Kenneth Kennedy and his
brothef. Albert E. Kennedy. ir. lost
their match with Wallace johnson and
Alexander D. Thayer, but only after a
brilliant struggle. The winners of the
doubles meet today in the champion
ship round. with Johnson and Thayer,
1913 title winners, the favorites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20
WILLIAMS AND TADEN
REACH TENNIS FINALS
Davis Cup Team Member Disposes
of Edmond Thayer on
Marion Courts.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2O.-Before the
biggest crowd that has attended the play
at the Pennsylvania state lawn tennis
championship tournament at the Merton
Cricket Club, Haverford, Stanley ".
Pearson. Germantown Cricket Club. sue
cumbed to the prowess of William T.
Tilden. jr., also Of Germantown in a
brilliant match on the championship
court yesterday in two straight SETS
Tilden won his way into the final round,
S-3. ga.
1t was a splendid exhibition of tennis
throughout the player who had previous
ly defeated Wallace F. johnson going
down to defeat only after a game strug-
gle. Pearson was outplayed, however, for
young Tilden played beautiful tennis, and
when he got up to the net he was deadly.
On the neighhoriag court Edmond Thay-
err Philadelphia Cricket Club, and Rich
ard N Williams. I'd. the Davis cup star.
We're battling for the place in the final
round. and Williams came through with
flying colors winning in three straight
sets, e. e. e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20
Friday Evening Clubs Outing.

Members of the Friday Evening Club of
the Church of the Ascension today went
to Marshall Hall on the annual excur-
sion of the organization. A program Of
athletic events and other features is to
be held after the arrival at the resort of
the boat leaving Washington this after
noon. The last trip down is to be made
at $50 O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20

FOR SALE-1S22:.s Lamont st. NV.
One Of those attractive houses
built by kennedy 4 Davis: three
stories and cellar: ten rooms,
three baths; heated with an eco
nGmical hOt-water heating plant;
lighted with gas and electricity;
In frst-class condition: lot 23 by
1875 feet to an alley: garage ON
the lot.
We are exclusive agents. APP
ply for keys. The owner moving
from Warrington, offers this de-
sirable home for sale mt very
reasonable price.
STONE & FAIRFAX, 1912 n. Y, Ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20

FOR SALE
FINE RESIDENCE AT
SACRIFICE.
xIi.s5O will buy "a residence that
was built by the former owner
for his home.
West of New Hampshire ave-.
north Of @ vt.
This property WIS taken In ex-
change In part pay ment in a large
transaction. The new owner. In
order to realize, Offers this prop
erty for sale at price mt least
$4,000 less than ccst. II is stu
nted In one of the most attrac-
tive squares In the fashionable
northwest. adjoining a residence
that sold recently for S25.OOO.
An attractive. substantial-ap-
pearlns front of brick and
stone.
First floor: ParIOr. library. din
ing room, pantry and kitchen.
Seven sleeping rooms.
Three elegant bathrooms.
HOt-syAter heat.
Lot 1913 by 90 feet.
That the property 1s worth con-
siderable more than the price we
ask II proven by the fact that a
local financial Institution placed
a loan Of xJO.OOO on the property.
STONE: & FAIRFAX. I342 n. Y. Ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20

Twenty-nine per cent of Baltimore's
cobblestone area has been covered with
smooth material since the paving COM
mission began operations in the summer
of 1911. according to report. More than
sixty miles of streets within the old city
limits have been repaved. Sheet asphalt
leads all Other materials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20
TRAVIS WINS MEDAL
IN P[AY-0FF Of TIE

WILMINGTON, Del, June 20.-There
were several cIose matches in the first
and second rounds of match play in the
invita- ton tournament of the Whining
ton Country Club yesterday morning
and afternoon. This was especially the
case in the lower brackets. but all
winners did what was expected of
them.
Having tied for the low score medal
in the qualifying round. Walter J..
Travis and d. C. Sawyer played it off
in their first rounds of match play
Yesterday morning, the former national
champion winning. On the fifth and
tenth holes Sawyer got into quite a lit
tie trouble. and on the tenth he picked
up. His action gave Travis the medal.
1t is virtually certain, however, that
Travis would have won in any event,
as he qualified par with a 73. Until he
golf also. and had he not picked up he
might have made it exceedingly inter-
esting.
The human scoring machine" was in
magnificent form and his two rounds
were the sensation of the day. Two
ca rds in par is good days work, and
when these cards include five birds
it is golf far above the ordinary. In
the morning he got 30 and 80 Tor
par of 10. and in the afternoon he
took 81 and So for another par 49,
Howard c. Mccall was his victim in
the first round, and the Philadelphia
Country Club player was beaten up
and 3 to play. Clayton G. Dixon scored
the easiest victory by defeating J. A.
McCurdy, up and 3 to play. Only one
other Philadelphia in addition to
Dixon survived, C. z. Webster. jr
defeating H F. Wendell, 8 up and to
play. The card of Travis in the morn
ing was as follows:
out "a 2 5 4 a 5 @35
3-SS-7S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20
Sawyer Beats Dixon.

D. c. Sawyer disposed of c. G. Dixon
somewhat easily in the second round, but
C. B. Webster. jr., was given great
match by A. McGeorge, and it was not
until an extra hole had been played that
Webster won. W. A. Tyson sprang a bit
of surprise by defeating Robert Wier, :
up and 3 to play. The course was again
in fine condition and the slight showers
that fell in the morning did more good
than harm, as they slowed down the
greens. which were said to be trifle too
keen Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20

You never see any investment
brokers runnin' after TIL Teller
who kin name all TIL holidays off
hand.
Tell Binkley SAYS he don't owe
cent in til world-cept, O
course, fer gasoline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20

FOR SALE-Buy This Bargain.
Reduced to $4.6SO.
I412 Newton st.
Out-Of-tOvyn owner must sell.
4 house 20 feet wide.
With n back dwelling.
stories. cellar.
Lot 2OxS2, alley.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 n. Y. Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20
FOR EXCHANGE

An opportunity to acquire \
very choice piece of business
property in e1chaBKe.
Price, $4,000. Leased to one
tenant at &125.OO month. No
expense except taxes and insur-
ance.
Practically corner. Lot % by
100 feet. wide alley. Situated in a
prominent business square, sec
ton where vacancies are PRACTICAL
ly unknown.
The reason for considering an ex-
change or taking unincumbered
property in part payment is to be
able to borrow money on the prop
erty taken to pay Off second
trust The property has first
trust of $500 and second trust
of 5000. 1t is to remove the Sec
ond trust that the owner would
consider taking residence property
in exchange. Otherwise, the owner
would not trade for the best piece
of residence property in the Dis
trict.
L HC luSdi investment 10 " own
a well located piece Of business
property leased to one tenant. To
be able to secure such a property
by trading in residence property is
an opportunity seldom offered.
Apply for particulars,
Stone & Fairfax, 1342 n. Y. Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20
Worthy Opponent.

In T. W. Sasscer. Travis had to meet a
worthy opponent in the afternoon and the
fact that he won up and ) to play
proves what fine golf he played. On the
first three holes neither man could gain
any advantage. all three being halved
Sasscer drew first blood by winning the
fourth with 3 to a 4. Travis Won the
next hole with to a 5 and SassceI
the sixth with to 5. On the seventh
Travis squared the match again with
par , to 4 and with the eighth and ninth
halved they We're all square at the turn.
Coming in. Sasscer took the lead at the
tenth with ) to 4. but Travis won
the next two holes in threes to fours and
after the thirteenth had been halved in
fours he took the next two holes and the
match. Sasscer played excellent golf but
he never had chance after the tenth
hole.
The card follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NnTICE OF DISSOLCTIO,

THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE 10 the public and
future creditors that the partnership heretofore
existing between Harry $. Fischer and Samuel
Fred Lane conducting jewelry business under
9th 81 NV in ihe city Of Washington. District
of Columbia. HAS BEEN DISSOLVED. and tina t
the same was dissolved TO wit: The 9Th day
Of Junc D. 1914 HEREAFTER the said
jeweirv business VII be run by the surviving
partner. HARRY ). FISCHER. the same adj
dress 4:iS 9th st. NV. in the city Of Washing
ton District ct Columbia SAMUEL FRED
LANE. II : FISCHER.
FOR SALE
Five shares Connecticut Pie stock. $i10 per
share: rays 1917 at this price.
Rox 49, Star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
AT BARGAIN PRICE.
1880.
THIS DESIRABLE DETACHED
RESIDENCE.
SUPERB LOCATION.
oNE-HALF SQUARE FROM WISCONSIN
AND MASSACHUSETTS AVENUES
Near Cathedral Schools few steps
from cars.
block improved by attractive private
residences. occupied by prominent busi-
ness and professional men
Three stories and cellar, cement house,
Cellar unde- entire house. with laundry
and toilet.
Parlor. reception hall. dining room,
pantry and kitchen Oh first floor.
Five sleeping rooms and attic.
Large tiled bathroom, porcelain tub.
nickel plumbing.
Attractive decorations.
Few houses well constructed.
Lot so by $50 feet.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1872 y. 7. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20
SPRITUALISTS.

Wednesday and Friday evenings at o'clock.
II 4th St., Sc. Everybody gets reading
Advice to 8 daily. Prone Linen. 2049.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20
METHODIST EPISCOPAL. SOUTH.

MOUNT VERNON PLACE,
9th AND SIS NV.
REV. EDWARD n. HARDIN. Pastor.
Sunday school. $3.50 am.
II am. and pm. sermons by the pastor.
Epworth League. 1 pm.
Prayer meeting. Thursday. pm.
EPWoRTH CHURCH. 18th and SITS. ne.
Rev. Robert L. Futz pastor-Publc worship,
II am. S pm: S. s, $50: E. L.. I.
MARVIN CHURCH. 10th and sta; s.w,;
Rev. J. j. Ringer. pastor.-Public worship, II
am, pm: S. s. $50; E. L.. 4.
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH. End and sts. NV
Rev. Wilmer P. johnson. pastor.-Public wor-
EMORY CHURCH. 6100 Georgia ave., Rev.
E. L. Woolf pastor.-Public worship. IL an,
pm: S. s. $780, E League 1:15.
MT PLEASANT Post Office Hall. 14ls Pax
rd.. Rev. F. J. Prettyman. pastor.-Public wor-
ship. II an. pm; S. s.. $3.50: E. L..
CALVARY, between Both and 31st on Q St,
Rev. H. l.. Hout. pastor.-Services: II am,
SPIN. Z. L.. 7:15 pm: $. s., 9:45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20
Sets Sail for Rescue.

With Consular Assistant Gould in
command the schooner, with steamer
that had also been chartered to lend
aid in case steam could not be made
in the Potomac's boilers. set forth on
her trip across the Gulf of st. Law
renee to Bonnie bay. The ice was still
drifting down from the great foes to
the northward, and the schooner had to
be poled through the drifting packs
much of the way. Narrow lanes were
opened between the huge cakes of ice.
men hanging to booms rugged outside
the schooner and armed with long
pixies showing the ice out of the YES
sells way. AS fast as the ice was
opened up and the schooner passed
through the pack closed in behind her
When the abandoned Potomac WIS
sighted she was fast in the ice, which,
piled up around her. half concealed the
little tug. The schooner was able to
approach within four miles of the tug;
the remainder. over the toughest kind
of foe ice, had to be covered on foot.
Coal Carried on Sledges.
schooner were loaded with coal, etc, and
dragged over the ice to the Potomac.
Fires were started under her boilers, and
the tug, after the hardest kind Of work.
was brought out of the ice and started
on her homeward trip. A prize crew
of six men was placed on board and the
little vessel was taken first to Port aux
Basques, whence the Bessie JenneX had
started on the rescue trip.
Here the tugs boilers We're cleaned and
repaired the sea water which had been
used in making steam having incrusted
them badly. From Port aux Basques the
tug proceeded to I.ouisburS, Nova Scotia
where she coaled for the trip to New
York.
AS if in last effort of the elements
to destroy the vessel which had been
saved from the ice. the storm of June
6, which wrought such havoc along the
entire north Atlantic coast, struck the
vessel before she arrived at her destina-
ton. and the Potomac, hove to. rode
out the storm June 6, and s. The fol-
lowing day, June 3. the Potomac en-
tered New York harbor, and in few
hours was anchored at the navy yard
in Brooklyn, where she was turned over
to the Navy Department officials.
Mr.. Gould completed his report to the
State Department yesterday-the report
of what was perhaps the strangest as
signment ever given to a consular Of
fetal. 1t gives in detail the story that
is briefly outlined here. and the com
plete report is one of which officials
of the State Department and the con-
sular service are proud.
Mr.. Gould left last night for Chicago,
where he is to visit his wifes family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20
IL. s. CRAFT SAVED
| BY A 'LANDtUbBER'
Consular Assistant Succeeds
After Navy Abandons
/ Hope for Potomac.
OBEYS LACONIC ORDERS
OF STATE Department
officials Are Proud of O. C. Gould 8
Work in Terrific Battle
Against Ice.

Taking UP job that had been
| abandoned as hopeless by the Navy
Department and carrying it through to
lcompletely successful conclusion is the
record of which the consular service
of the State Department is boasting
today. The job was that of rescuing
the tug Potomac, abandoned in the
heavy gulf ice off Bonnie bay The tug
is now at the Brooklyn navy yard. and
to the work of o. C. Gould. consular
assistant at Bay of Islands, New
foundland, is due the fact that the
naval vessel is not now at the bottom
of the sea or drifting. a helpless
derelict. off the bleak Newfoundland
coast.
Early last February the Potomac was
ordered to proceed at once to Bonnie
hay. there to endeavor to rescue sew
eral American fishing vessels Caught IN
the heavy ice. But the task was 100
difficult for the naval vessel. and feo-
ruarv IA the Potomac was abandoned
and left, wedged fast in the ice
Effects Rescue of Crew.
The plight of the Potomac had been
communicated to Consular Assistant
Gould at Bay of Islands. and he mad
effected the rescue of the crew. Feb
ruary % he received the following
laconic message from the Department
of State in Washington:
Save the Potomac"
The message contained no qualifying
clause. Mr. Gould was not told to save
the tug IF possible" His instructions
were simply to save the vessel-orders
that looked mighty big to landluboer.
especially in view of the fact that men
of the navy hadn't been able to save
the little craft. .
But Mr.. Gould, whose home is In
Winona, Mimi, set about the job. He
chartered the schooner Bessie Jennex;
with a crew of eighteen men: loaded
her with coal. powder and supplies OF
various kinds. and set out Not now
ever until he assumed command was
Mr. Gould, landlubber. able to get TO-
gether a crew for the venture. The
hardy sailors and fishermen of New
foundland all said the task was i'm
possible of achievement-that nobody,
much less la ndlubber. could expect to
succeed where the navy had failed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20

THE JUDGMENT Secured On THE
eth dHy Of April. 1911. hy the Potomac
Electric Fouer Company in the Muni"-
pal Court of the District Of Columbia
against Dauici pnody. growing out Of
certain tebt =ilaran;ced .l,y said Doody.
was taken iu error ny said COMPANY.
~ the debt had been paid by said
pco,Iy on January 30 1914 said judg-
4i-Ifr WIS acc"ytlin-fy. on the 10th day
-, april. 1871 set aside hr said com
rIul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20

II matters little what It is that you
wsnt-Whekher q situation or a servant.
a want I'd In The Star will reach the
paesonSshow VIII Ill your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20

EMMANUEL BAPTIST !,

Avenue of the Presidents and Columbia road
Public worship at II am. and pm. with ser
mons by Rev. Il. H. Pitt. D. D., Richmond. Va.
Subjects: Morning. THE Age-long Search for
Cod. and evening. Three Fundamentally In
Religion. Bible school. $50 AM: Y. +. :. o.
E.. pm. Mldweek service, Thursday. pm.
A cordial welcome to YOU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-20

WASHINGTON FEDERATION. PHILOSOPHICAL
SOCIETY. 1915 H st. u.w.-Sunday. I'm. lee
ture, SOCIAL AND PROGRESSIVE MOVE
MENTS IN THE LIGHT OF THEOSOPHY, y
By Mr.. Henry II. Bergman.