davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-03-01
Baumgardt Lecture.

Tonight a. the Belasco Tfeater d.
r. Baumgardt, noted traveller artisl
and lecturer, who Tor fifteen years
studied the life of its people ana the az
of Europe, and who has been noIaniS
successful on the lecture platform VII wiz
make his first Washington appear ar. nv:
Air. Baumgardt's iirst suD1ect VIII VII
treat on Norway. which ne terms liio
Majestic Land of the Midnight sun:
MIR. Baumgardt's lecture on NorMaS
is founded Oh intimate acquiirlstii,(e
with the land and It's lnterestins people.
He speaks the language oi the .pe92RI.e
and visits the country annuaiiy. iS
Lecture is intended to give 4 tnorousi
understanding of Norway ana the Nor. Or
werians: the dramas of Ibsen ana tie
poetry OF Blrnson: the music OF Gries.
kierulf and Sind:Gis; the inflnehce ol
environment upon Il people VINO nay
lived in isolation for 1.Ho years; the
life of the fishing folk OF the Lol0teii
Islands. the harvesting OF S"oiiuIe
waterfalls without marrinS tier heautS
the GothenburS system for controiinS
the Ijuuor traffic; the LappS anc their
strange customs; the status or Nor
wegian women and the results OF eHh,
Graticn upon a sparseiy populated ana
extremely poor land.
The lecture is illustrated III color VIII
I25 carefully selected views.
The Washington times., 1914-03-01

Many of the ballads popular In the
time of the Civil War are revived in
The Call of the Sixties at Il. +.
Keith's Theater next week.
The Washington times., 1914-03-01
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Joseph Howard and Mabel McCane
and Ed wynn and company nave bee:i
booked for b. f. Keith's theater here.
The Washington times., 1914-03-01

Adele Ritchie. Harry Tighe and COM
pany and the Six American Dancers are
among the leading attractions for b.
F. Keiths Theater bill March % week.
The Washington times., 1914-03-01

.'Milestones," which made SO pro
nounced an impression in this city last
year. will return to the Columbia Thea
ter at an early date.
The Washington times., 1914-03-01

The Devil Outwitted." to be played at
3. F. Keith's Theater next week, is
all in rhyme, and doubters to the con-
trarv. if has made a hit. according to
creditable report.
The Washington times., 1914-03-01
Today's Best
Photo Play

OIS, an actress. lives in a board
ing-house frequented only by the
poor. rhil. young working
man and son OF the iandiadE
The Washington times., 1914-03-01

Mollie Pearson has become so ac-
cuStomed to the hoop skirt during her
three years acquaintance with Bunty
that she declared her street apparel has
become uncomfortable.
The Washington times., 1914-03-01

In recent letters to friends in this
city Julia Dean has expressed a desire
to again Visit Washington and the host
of friends she made here when she was
leading lady of the Columbia Players.
Evening star., 1914-04-09
READY FOR CANAL OPENING.
First Cargoes of Coal From Cumber
land Expected Tomorrow.

In preparation for the handling of coal
laden canal boats which come to this
city via the Chesapeake and Ohio canal
the tug Edith Goddard Winship. belong
ing to the Consolidation Coal Company.
went into service this morning under
the command of Capt. Thomas Select
man The Winship has been lying out
of service since early last fall, and re-
Gently, under the direction Of Lewis
Carter, her engineer. was put in condi
ton for service.
The canal authorities look for the ar.
rival of the FIST coal-laden boats of the
season sometime tomorrow. and by the
middle of the coming week the boats will
be arriving here in numbers. Boats that
have laid up at WilHamsport during the
winter Saturday last left that point for
Cumberland to load for this city, and
these boats are now on their way dowr
the canal. and a big feet of boats Is al
Cumberland loading. The locks are all
ready for service, and water has been
let into the canal its entire length. In
the latter part Of this month the ship
ment of coal to the Indian Head powder
plant and in the big schooner barges OF
the Consolidation Coal Company, to Bos
ton and other New England points, will
be started. It is stated that the cana
officials are anticipating an exceptionally
busy coal-shippins season.
Evening star., 1914-04-09
MAKING WAR ON PESTS.
Severe Penalties for Introduction of
Melon and Fruit Flies.

Fearing the introduction into the
United States Of the melon fly and the
Mediterranean fruit fly. the Department
of Agriculture today issued new order
providing for the severe punishment of
those who attempt to violate the quar-
antne declared in 1912 against certain
Hawaiian fruits. nuts and vegetables,
which might be the means of
these two dangerous pests getting
into this country. The new order
Is to take effect May and any
one who thereafter attempts to violate
the embargo will be subject to a $500
fine or imprisonment for a year or both.
Under the new regulations importations
Of bananas and p!neapples are permitted
under stringent conditions of inspection
and certification. Practically all other
fruits and such vegetables as tomatoes,
squashes, green peppers and string
beans are excluded.
1t is because of the havoc these two
pests play with the fruit industry when
once they get q foothold that the new
order was promulgated. Hitherto the
United States has been free from both
the melon fly and the Mediterranean
fruit fly.
Evening star., 1914-04-09
Saw Japan's Development.

The Dowager Empress Haruko was
the widow of Emperor Mutsuhito. who
died July 80. 1912. She was born May
2s. 1850. and was the daugn.er of a
nobleman, Ichijo Tadado. In 1869 she
married the late emperor. and was de-
clared empress Haruko. by the side
Of her husband. passed through the
troubled period Of the transformation of
Japan at the beginning of Mutsuhito's
reign. She saw him transfer his capital
from Kioto to Yedo, which was later
renamed Toxic. She watched with curl
Gus interest the opening of the country
to foreign commerce. Its departure from
old-world customs and its adoption OF
western civilization. She awaited in the
imperial palace news of the Japanese
armies at war. first with China and then
with Russia, and saw the complete
evolution of Japan into a world power.
Harulho was simple in her tastes. She
Evening star., 1914-04-09

! cited these words. inquirins II the amin
ment could not be acquired as such an
absolute necessity ii eAi'
The controller Of the Treasury decided
an automobile could not be regarded as
an absolute necessity, and he could not
authorize the purchase. 1t would seem.
he suggested, that in case the horse,
should become unfit for service. the item
Tor absolutely necessary expenses -
could be applied to warrant the purchase
Of another horsse
To make clear his position and conclu-
sions and the basis therefor. controller
Downey cited pending legislation In the
appropriation bill now before Congress
and fovarobly reported out of commit
tee Herein is prohibition, he indicated
against the purchase of motor-propelled
vehicles from any appropriation unless
specifically authorized.
This fact should at least put US on
careful inquiry" he commented, "as to
the availability of an appropriation for
such purchase"
Evening star., 1914-04-09
NO MONEY AVAILABLE
FOR NEW AMBULANCE
Freedmen's Hospital Must Get
Along With Ancient Vehicle
and Old Horse.

The rafting. rumbling. shaking ambu-
lance attached TO Freedmen's Hospital
must continue to carry patients, at the
risk of life and to the detriment of pros
poets for recovery, to and from that in
sdtution as long as 1t will hold together.
unless Congress sees fit to show consid-
Grafton. nowhere now indicated and ap-
propriates money for a new ambulance.
The ancient shambling, winded horse,
victim of many accidents by reason of his
disabilities. with his span of life near
the end, must shamble on to the end. I'M
less he becomes absolutely unserviceable
Evening star., 1914-04-09
HEARINGS ON TAX|CAB
BILL BEGIN THURSDAY
Works Measure Fixes Flat Rates
for Vehicle Charges in
the District.

At meeting of subcommittee of the
Senate District committee in charge of
the Works bill to fix and regulate the
rates charged by taxicabs and other We
hicles in the District of Columbia it was
decided today to hold hearings on the
bill probably next Thursday.
Senator Salisbury Of Delaware is chair
man of the subcommittee. and the other
members are Senators Hollis and Works.
1t is expected that representatives OF the
taxicab companies and probably the Dis
trict Commissioners will be invited to
appear
The Works bill fixes fat rates for
charges by taXicabs and carriages and
other vehicles. At present the District
commissioners are authorized to regulate
these charges. but the matter has been
taken to the courts by the ta1icab COM
panies. Senator Works feels mat it is
time To have definite legislation on this
matter. He said today that the charges
are too high.
Rates in the Works Bill.
The rates fixed in the Works bill are as
follows:
For the carrying Of passengers in the
District Of Columbia by taxicab. cab.
carriage. automobile or other vehicle
shall be as follows:
For the first mile or fraction thereof,
90 cents: for each additional mile, 10
cents. By the hour: With two passen-
gers. not exceeding 81 for the first hour
and 80 cents for each additional hour, and
10 cents an hour for each additional pas
senger. For two-horse vehicles carrying
not less than four passengers: For one
hour, $50; for each additional hour. IS
cents; and for each additional passenger,
10 cents an hour. For carrying one trunk
not exceeding three miles, 25 cents: for
each additional half mile. cents: no
charge to be made for hand baggage not
exceeding two for each passenger; for
any additional hand packages, 10 cents
each.
For waiting on passengers. either be-
fore starting or while en- route. l cent
per minute. No charge shall be made
for travelling to or from the place OF
taking up or delivering passengers:
Provided. That the driver of any such
vehicle who is required to travel more
than two miles from his regular place
of business to take up passengers may
make an extra charge of 20 cents For
each child from five to twelve years of
age half fare shall be charged. and
children under five years carried free.
Fares to points outside of the city of
Washington shall be by the hour:
Provided, That in all cases. whether
within or without the city. a passenger
may elect whether he will pay by the
hour or by the mile.
Evening star., 1914-04-09
D0WAGER EMPRESS
OF JAPAN SUCCUMBS
Witnessed, as Member Of Roya.
Family, Complete Evolution
Of Country.

TOXIC, Japan. April 9.-The Dowa ger
Empress Haruko died at the imperial
villa at Namazu today.
Following the usual custom in the case
of the death of a member of the imperial
family. the official announcement of the
event will not be made until the body has
been transferred to the capital. This is
expected to take place tomorrow. Her
majesty passed away suddenly in the
presence Of Emperor Yoshihito, the en-
press and the other members Of the royal
family. who had been summoned from
the capital.
The imperial patient had developed de.
Evening star., 1914-04-09
Army Officer to Be Tried.

BY direction of the President. a general
court-martial will meet at Texas City.
Tex. Monday. April 20. for the trial OF
Capt. Dana w. Kilburn OF the 2sth In
fantry. stationed at that place. The
character of the charges preferred
against the officer has not been made
public Capt. Kilburn is from Illinois ard
was graduated from the United States
Military Academy in June. 1894. He has
held the rank of captain since Febri-
ary. 1901. The detail for the court con-
ststs of thirteen field officers, including
Coils. James s. Rogers. 18th Infantry
Robert \. Getty. 27th Infantry, and Dan
iel A. Frederick. I'D Infantry. and Lieut.
Coils. Omar Bundy. 1lth Infantry, and
Thomas y. Dugan. 9th Cavalry. Capt
Elvin R Heiberg. I'D Infantry, is Judge
advocate OF the court
Evening star., 1914-04-09
when another may be obtained In his

when another may be obtained In his
stead.
Such is the law. Such is the intent Of
Congress. So the controller of the Treas
ury, George E. Downey, interprets exist
ing statutes and pending legislation.
The chief surgeon of Freedmens Hos
pital has called attention to the condi-
ton of the ambulance. 1t has been in
service ten years. he states in his ap-
peal In a short time, he asserts. 1t with
hardly be within the bounds of safety to
transport patients In the rattletrap.
Nor can he say anything more favor
able regarding the horse that pulls the
ambulance. Besides being very old. the
horse has suffered injury many times.
and in the opinion of the chief surgeon
the horse cannot last much longer.
Appealed for Auto Ambulance.
Visions of an up-to-date automobile
ambulance have stirred the aspirations
Of the chief surgeon, and animated his
appeal. He wanted one of the gasoline
type-a real thing. and proper equipment
for modern hospital service. In the
language Of the appropriation act he saw
what he hoped might prove excuse and
ambulance.
And other absolutely necessary ex-
penses.' were the words he hoped would
have the magic power to authorize pur-
chase of an automobile ambulance He
Evening star., 1914-04-09
Meeting Of Woman,s Alliance.

The Woman's Alliance of All Souls
Unitarian Church is to hold meeting
tomorrow at IL am, in the lecture room
Of the church. The subject for discus
speakers Will be Mrs Ernest p Bick-
nell. Mrs. John Van Schaick, jr.. Mrs
Louis A. Simon and Miss Griffin. All
women are cordially invited
Evening star., 1914-04-09
U. S. to Use Good Offices.

In this, however, the United States
agrees in another article of the treaty
to use its good offices with Panama
and no doubt is felt here as to the out
come of this friendly Intervention. As
soon as the treaty is ratified the United
States will notify Panama, inform her
that the boundry line has been fixed
at such and such a place, request her
to send q special envoy to Bogota to
arrange for the negotiation of treaty
Of commerce and amity between the
two countries and provide for perma-
nent diplomatic and commercial in
tercourse between the two countries.
In case Panama does not desire to take
this up by direct negotiations with Co
lombia, this country will request that
the matter be arbitrated.
Another article expresses the hope
that friendly relations between the
United States may continue from this
fed with what already has been ac-
complished and are sanguine Of ratifi-
cation of their action by the senates
Of both this and the South American
republic.
Bryan Confirms Signing.
Secretary Bryan. who was back in his
Office today after having been confined to
his home for almost a week with heavy
cold. confirmed the report Of the signing
in Bogota of the treaty between the
United States and Colombit. He said
he had received word from American
Minister Thompson announcing the fact
and adding that s25.0OOOo was the
amount to be paid Colombia For this
government, said the dispatch. the
treaty was signed by Mr.. Thompson,
while for the South American republic
it was signed by committee represent
ing the various parties Of the country.
This is taken as an indication here that
the treaty will meet with no opposition
in the Colombian senate. which has been
called by President Restrepo to meet in
special session early in May.
Evening star., 1914-04-09
Sacred Cantata to Be Given.

The sacred cantata, THE Seven Last
Words OF Christ by Theodore Dubois.
will be rendered by the quartet and chorus
choirs of oundry Methodist Episcopal
Church this evening at o'clock To-
morrow evening the pastor, Rev. Dr.
wedderspoon, will preach on THE Bene-
fits of the lkonement." and administer
&c sacramersf of the Lords supper.
Evening star., 1914-04-09

ceptive symptoms. She displayed in
creased vigor and asked for food. A
short time afterward her majesty became
unconscious. The doctors in attendance
applied restoratives. but without avail,
and she died without recovering con-
sciousness. Her majesty had been suf-
fering for a considerable period from
angina pectoris. but the official diagnosis
declared that Bright's disease was the
direct cause OF her death.
Evening star., 1914-04-09

presided over court functions with great
dignity, on most occasions wearing
western dress, especially when she came
into contact with Americans or Euro
peans. When the function was purely
Japanese she occasionally returned 10
tho picturesque costume of her youth
The dowager empress was greatly af-
fected by the death Of Mutsuhfto. suf-
fertng for many months from an affec-
ton of the heart She died at the inn
perial villa at Namazu. watering place
near Yokohama
Evening star., 1914-04-09
TREATY PROVIDES
COLOMBIA RIGHTS
May Ship Products Across
Canal Duty Free-0ther
Details.

Details of the treaty signed in Bogota
between the United States and Colombia,
and which if approved by the senates of
the two countries will heal the breach
caused in November, 1903, by the seces-
sion of Panama from Colombia. with the
prompt granting Of the Canal Zone to
this country. are semi mi-officially an
nounced.
The principal article in the treaty pro-
vides for the payment to Colombia six
months after ratihcations have been ex-
changed between the two countries as
indemnity for the losses she has sus-
tanned, of 81. 600. This is granted in
a lump sum. and the treaty does not at
tempt to specify how much Of this
amount is in reparaton for the loss Of
Panama, how much for the loss of the
Panama railway rights OF how much for
other causes.
May Ship Products Duty Free.
Another article Of the treaty grants to
Colombia the right to ship coal. salt and
petroleum from her Atlantic to her Pa
cif1c ports, either through the canal or
across the Panama railway. without any
charge other than the cost OF freight.
no duty being charged on them. As
these articles are not produced along the
Pacific side of the country and as there
is no easy communication overland
through Colombia between her Atlantic
and Pacific territory. 1t would have been
necessary to buy them from Peru, Ecua-
dor and other foreign countries or pay
duty for sending them from part OF
Colombia where they were produced to
a part where they were needed.
A third article fixed the boundary line
between Colombia and Panama and re-
stores to the latter strip of territory
which has been claimed by Panama
This line is the same as that which was
provided In the Cortes-Arosemena treaty
between Colombia and Panama, one OF
the tripartite treaties never ratified by
Colombia. except that 1t fixed definitely
the point on the Pacific coast where the
boundary terminates, which Is to be mid
way between Points Cocalita and Ardita.
whereas the former treaty left this point
to be settled by a tribunal of arbitration
to be appointed. Even after the ap-
proval of the present treaty by the Co
lombian and American senates. a treaty
between Colombia and Panama will be
necessary before this boundary settle
ment Is f1nal.
Evening star., 1914-04-09
Infants Caps,
- SOC

Infants Lawn Caps,
fine S h e er materials,
with revers and rib
bon bows and tucks.
with lace and embroid-
cry edgings.
Complete variety Of
pretty etyles. Special
values at soc.
CT'hird Floor-Juvenile
Department)
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
Buy Your Cigars at
Evans Cigar De-
partnlent.
paTCulenC.

All things equal, you doubtless
would prefer to buy your cigars at
a cigar store,
Our cigar department has an adj
vantage over cigar stores. in the
matter os extra expenses which
goes to you in extra cigar quality.
We have an Electric Moistner in
our cigar cases and have the finest
line of cigars to be had. All moist
and ready to give the consumer a
delightful sweet smoke.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
A Delicious Tea

/. Tea that is delightfully."- different
from the ordinary brands offered,
different in taste, different in fra
srance, difference in quality and
the best of all.
cEyLON INDIA TEA.
the supreme blend of the choicest
and most carefully selected tea
leayes from the highest and best
tea plantations in India and Cey-
Ion. KS
Half pound packages make 200
cups costs 90 cents,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
These Hot Days

When the sun scorches your skin
VlOLE EFT DULCE COLD CREAM
will be found particularly sooth
ing, softening and healing in its
effects.
DelicateIy perfumed. Contains
no Glycefine--fsine for Massag-
ing.
Most utterly delightful in every
dainty detail, o. ems
wholesome, sweet purity, and its
healing, soothing, preservatiye eff
Fects upon the skiri-tfese make
1t altogether desirable 4 -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
Fruit Jar Rings.

Most rings now offered for sale
are made from inferior grades of
rubber known as "Shoddy,"
cheapness being their only virtue.
Can you afford 10 risk losing
fruits, pickles and other preserves
by having the jars poorly sealed'
The great majority of disappoint-
ments in preserving come from
this simple carelessness. Reliable
rings will help you to avoid much
of the trouble.
We sell the "Arrow Red Seal" Jar
rubberS, made of special grade
elastic rubber for Mason and Light
,r-------, ------- =,
ming Jars.
Packed one dozen to the box and
price, 10 cents,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
Be Careful i'm Sc.
lecting Your
Tooth Brush.

Otherwise you are likely not to
get the brush that just meets your
particular needs. Nc two persons
have teeth exactly alike.
They vary in length in their curve,
in being set close together or far
apart. Then your gums may be
firm or tender, requiring stiff or
hard bristleS.
You need brush that "Eits yemr
mouth" in size and shape and
degree of birStle stiffness.
Select the brush exactly suited to
your needs, with satisfaction-or-
money-hack guarantee from
among the big variety of styles of
Klenzo Tooth Br 'shes
We guarantee to refund
your money if the Klenzo bristles
come out. ~
Silviduat- Cartoon. Select your
Tooth Brush from the display in
our Main Store showing twelve
different stples.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
SAYS THE EVANS KID.

Accuracy in compounding of a prescrp-
lion is not enough.
Mere accuracy may mean very little, or
itmay mean lot, depending upon cir
runistances.
A prescription that is compounded ac-
c,lrately as far as weights and measures
are concerned may he useless. Par
ticulariy is this true where stale drugs
are used. Our stock is constantly On
The move. It cannot grow stale on
our shelves because of the volume of
our prescription business. Come here
with yoIr next prescription and get ii
filled accurately with fresh, strong, po-
tent drugs.
Our prices ere very reasonable consist
cnt with quality. We call for and de-
liver your orders.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
PeffdItte Depart
ment.

Our Perfume Stock has never be-
fore been so varied nor our prcies
so attractive. We say the last
word that can be said when We say
this.
"Prices here are the lowest, cen.
sistent with quality, that can be
obtained anywhere. F"
We especially wish to show you
the
BOUQUET JANICE LINE
The most exquisite and Alllring
Perfume representing the blended
odors of the most fragrant flowers.
Ii has that lasting quality to a
greater degree than almost any
other perfume. Bouquet Janice,
the blended perfume of the tuber-
rose, the violet, the heliotrope, the
geraniun, the jasmine and other
choice flowers. The ounce
Si.oo. :
BOUQUET JANICE is at cur
Main Store.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
Evans Sodas Surpris-
ingly Fine.

Surprising in both purity
and deliciousness, Our Fruit
Syrups are pure, made from
choice, lusciousfruits care-
'ulfy selected, free from adul-
teratlons and substitute col
orings. Our Ice Cream is
made in our own scrupulous
iy clean, sanitary Ice Cream
Department, made from the
best cream that we can buy
thick, rich, sweet, pure
cream. Evans Ice Cream is
smooth and rich and the fill-
est favored. Every Egg we
use in our beverages and des-
serts is FRESH LAID.