davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-26
CoNFIscATED TWO CARGoEs

Glasgow, March ga British
cruiser seized the Swedish steamships
Vera and Jeanne today and brought
the vessels here. Their cargoes of
rice were confiscated.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-26
ATTACK ON AMERICANS

Tifis, March 26.-Turks attacked
the American mission at Urumiah,
Persia, Tuesday, assaulting the mis-
sionaries and carrying away the As
syrian Christians who sought refuge
there. The attack was led by the
Turkish consul. The Assyrians were
massacred later.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-26

For Plumbing, tin work, guttering
and roofing call on p A. Durand,
phone 494. 3-26-1mo.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-26
WINTER IN THE NORTHWEST

Sheridan, Wyo., March 26.-The
mercury fell to two below zero here
this morning.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-26

Try one of those frosted pints of
Pabst's Blue Ribbon at Johnny's. If
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-26
LLOYD S. TENNY, Sec. Mgr.

Loose leaf memorandum books at
The Murray Company. 25-3t.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-26
KAISER'S SON
HAS COURAGE
LED ATTACK ON THE RUSSIANS
AT MEMEL

Berlin, March 26-Prince Joachim.
the youngest son of the kaiser. led
the Germans in driving the Russians
out of Memel. Though outnumbered.
the prince personally led the charge
successfully. The fighting was ter
rife and lasted for FIVE hours.
FOUR DAYS FIGHTING
Berlin. March 26.-The battle Of
Hartmannsweiler-Kopf has now been
in progress for four days and is still
undecided The French have made
many attempts to capture the Ger
man position.
The French renewed their attacks
upon the heights of the Meuse, but
were repulsed.
At the east front the Russians are
attempting to force their way to Au-
gustowo on narrow strip of land be-
tween the lakes, but 50 far have 5een
held in check
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-26
DUTCH ARE INDIGNANT
Sharp Note, Sent by Holland to the
Germans

The Hague, March Holland has
addressed a sharp protest to Ger
many on the sinking of the Dutch
steamer Medea, which was torpedoed
by a German submarine in the Eng
lish channel.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-26
RESOLVED To MAINTAIN
AMERICAN RIGHTS
ORDERS IN COUNCIL Do NOT SUIT THE ADMINISTRATION
FINAL PROTEST WILL Be MADE TO GREAT BRITAIN ALSO GERMANY WILL Be REQUIRED
TO PAY FOR THE FRYE

Washington, March 26.-The Am
erican reply to Great Britain's "order
in council" establishing the blockade
Of Germany, was approved by the
cabinet today The document, pre-
pared by the president and Secretary
Bryan, will be cabled to London with
in forty-eight hours. 1t is understood
the legal phases of British action are
dealt with, and representations made
against alleged disregard by the al
lies of accepted principles of interna-
tional law, regarding interference
with trade between neutral countries.
A HINT TO THE TURKS
Washington, March 26.-Secretary
Bryan called the attention Of Ambas-
sador Aforgenthau, at Constantinople,
to the reported attacks ON she Amer
lean mission at Urumieh, Persia.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-26

ocala, Fla. March 2e. 1915.
Evening star., 1915-03-27
Loafng as a Fine Art.
From the Providence Tribune.


As a profession. of course, loafing is
not to be thought of, for the loafer
then becomes an object of contempt
and there is something wrong with the
man who courts contempt. But loafinG
as an avocation is another thing: and
the successful loafer in that sense is
a person of parts, q source of wonder
and an example for beginners LoafinG
should not be confused with apathetic
inactivity. Your true loafer is honest
with himself and the world. loafing de-
liberately and openly. never apologiz-
ing for his aversion to labor: and his
thoughts never descend below devising
new schemes for pleasant loafing. The
loafer who merely sits inert is
loiterer and will bear watching. but
the loafer who is alive to what is
going on about him and takes
nealthy interest in life and affairs sell
dom arouses distrusr or suspicion.
On the contrary. he usually invites
confidence and the friendship of those
less abundantly gifted. The social
qualities are his particular hobby. He
applies himself to the business Of being
useful to those who do not naturally
claim attention: he cultivates pleas
ant view of life which makes his smile
sincere and his handclasp cheering.
Above all, he never exceeds the limt-
tations of his natural enuowments IL
he is not possessed of an inherent MINI
bleness of wit he contents himself with
making the most of his heavy wit.
Anectation he dislikes, but he Is never
guilty, except by example, of condemn
ing it in Others.
Evening star., 1915-03-27
Comparative Troubles.
rom the Saturday Evening Post.

from the Saturday Evening Post.
We are full of affiictions and COM
olaints. Our salary Is too low. our
rent too high. Somebody of less merit
gets a better Job. Our investment has
gone wrong. Our children are dis
obedient and extravagant- The street
cars are slow and crowded. The wheat
crop has failed. Cholera gets the hogs
Every now and then. however. We get
the real measure of these tribulations.
This neighbor is not worrying much
about salary or rent, because the doc
tors have told him he must soon die.
That neighbor finds no fault in his
child, because it lies dead. The poor
ventilation of our house seems quite
tolerabie in contrast with that other
house where snow beats through the
cracks and there is neither fuel nor
food.
Before such comparisons we are
dumb and contented for day or L
week. So in our national life; how
manifold and poignant are the causes
Of complaint-untll We look across at
those places in Europe where death.
wounds and beggary are the common
lot!
Then-well, we shall complain as
often and as bitterly as ever: but We
shall whistle Hail Columbia! under our
breath while doing 1t.
Evening star., 1915-03-27
UP IN THE CHOIR MADGE AND
RICHARD STARED WIDE-EYED.

| time to dwell upon her own feelings
or appearance. She had begun by
doing this purposely, and it had be-
| come a habit. Long ago she had found
that if she were to be even moderately
happy she must forget herself. And
| the only way to forget herself was to
remember Others
Nobody in Westmore knew that down
deep In Juliet's heart was a constantly
aching spot, and that it ached harder
every time she saw Richard Culver.
Richard had gone to school with Juliet.
After they were grown up he had gone
Then his attentions ceased. His father
had died suddenly, and he was carry
ing on the hardware business alone
He had his mother and three younger
| sisters to look after. and his hands
| were full. After ten years or so peo-
pie began to say of Richard Culver
that he was a smarter business man
| than his father had ever been. He
had enlarged the old store and built
over his mothers house, and he had
educated the three girls. Two of them
now had good positions as teachers.
Madge. the youngest stayed at home
with her mother. She was musical,
| and she sang in the First Church
Richards name with this girl or that,
but he didn't marry. He said he was
too busy.
Secretly Juliet had loved him for
StAlecH ScdTS-lONeQ nl1n nOpeleSSly.
When suddenly there arose a fresh
rumor that he was attentive to Alice
Marsland, Madge's new chum. Juliet
felt that his time had come. Alice was
| a beautiful. sweet girl whom it seemed
any man might be proud to marry.
The church was preparing to hold a
fair, and, as usual, Juliet was at the
| head of everything. but she gave it all
up and went to visit Fanny Holcomb
in New York. Fanny had been her
dearest friend once. and they had al
ways corresponded and exchanged
trinkets. A thousand times, more or
less. Juliet had been urged to visit
Fanny, but she never had felt like go
must get away from the sight of Rich
ard Culver and Alice Marsland or die.
So she stuffed her chamois-skin bag
with big bills and took the afternoon
train for the city. That brought her
into the Pennsylvania terminal at $50.
Fanny and Fanny's husband were there
to meet her. In her joy of seeing Ju-
liet, Fanny failed to notice anything
unusual about her then. They went
home in a taxicab and Juliet went
right to bed. She was tired out, but
not altogether from the journey. Her
thoughts had been turbulent all the
way from Westmore.
Next morning, when she came in to
breakfast. Fanny could not help look
ing as shocked as she was. Juliets
thick, brown hair was pinned to the
back of her head in q large, untidy
wad. Her nose was shiny with soap
And the dress she wore-and the shoes
and the petticoat that showed!
Fanny said nothing then. She was
tactful and wise. But afterward she
Evening star., 1915-03-27
Three 6OO-Foot Towers.

The station at the Panama canal is
quite an extensive plant, being equip
ped with three six-hundred-foot tow
ers. Its machinery has -kilowatt
power, but the radius of its sending
power will not be known until 1t is
tested.
The German station which is trans
mitting the war bulletins to the United
States is sending messages a distance
of 3,400 miles, and it was not regarded
as so powerful as the Arlington station
unless it has been equipped with some
new appliances since the opening of the
war.
During the past year the Navy De-
partment has been developing a system
of smaller stations all along the coast
line of the country. Within a short
time it will have stations on both
coasts not more than 200 miles apart.
Some time ago the Alaskan wireless
system was developed, and with the
completion of the five big stations all
of the official business of. the Navy
Department will be transacted over
that wireless system.
The military Importance of the big
estimated. With it orders can be issued
to the American fleets in both oceans,
the President can follow every move
ment of the fleets OF other nations on
both oceans and can control the move
ment of every ship that carries the
American flag.
Evening star., 1915-03-27
ADAM a. WESCHLER. AUCrIONEER
Trustees Sale of Valuable I'M
proved Real Estate, Bog Eye
Street Northwest, Washington,

BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust, duly re-
corded in Liber No. 233o. at folio u ct seq, one
of the land records OF the District of Columbia,
and at the request Of the party secured thereby,
the undersigned trustees will sell at public auc-
ton. in front OF the premises. on THURSDAY.
THE FIRST DAY OF APRIL. 1918, AT FIVE
O'CLOCK PM, the following described land and
trict Of Columbia. and known and distinguished
as part of original lot numbered one ~ in
euua-e numbered four hundred and three (40Sl,
and contained within the following metes and
bounds, VIZ: Beginning on Eye street twenty
30 feet west Of the southeast corner of said lot
nod square and running thence west on Eye
street thtrty-two t32l feet six 49, inches, thence
north seventy '70I feet, thence east thirty-two
80 feet SIX f6, inches and thence south seventy
frame dwelling No. sos Eye street northwest,
Washington. District of Columbia.
Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase m"ney
fo be paid IN cash. balance in two equal INSTALL
meuts, payable In one and two years, With inter
est at sir per centun1 (6T9 per annuu. payable
scini-lnnually. from the day OF sale, secured by
deed Of tfaist upon the property sold, or all cash.
three hundred dollars $500 will be required at
the time Of sale. All conveyancfnS, recording,
revenue stamps, notarial fees at the cost OF the
purchaser Terms OF the sale to he complied
With within fifteen G5D days from day of sale.
Otherwise the trustees reserve the right TO resell
The property at the risk and cost OF the defaulf
Ing purchaser after Eve days OF advertisement Of
such resale In some newspaper published in the
city Of Washington. District Of Columbia.
MAURICE D. ROSENBERG,
Cor. 1th and sts.,
E. EDWARD MITCHELL,
Columbian building,
mh9S-It Substituted Trustees.
Evening star., 1915-03-27
ALFRED 3. LEET. Attorney.

SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT OF Co
lumbis. Holding Probate Court. = Estate OF
Joseph Kiichli, Deceased.-N No. 3IjOI, Admins.
tration Docket u. Application having been
made hereip for probate OF the last will and
testament Of said deceased. and for letters ties
and Trust Company 1T Is ordered this i1th day
OF March. a. d. 1915. that Joseph L. kichli
Henry ". kiichli. Louis r. khcbii, Mary Burk-
ard. Louis Burkard, Henry Furkard Francis
Petite. Leroy Piette. George c. Khctli, VIII
ford VI. kiichb Adclside J. BnebiI. Hale
Brunsch~eilsr, and all others concerned, appear
In said court on Monday. the 10Th day Of Aprii
A. D. 1915, at 10 O'Clock s.m., to show cause
why such application should not be granted. Let
notice hereof be published In the Washington
Law Reporter and The Evening Star once In
each Of three successive weeks before the re-
turn day herein mentioned, the 1rst publicstioa
TO b not less than thirty days before said re.
Attest: JAMES TANNER, Register Of wills foI
the. District sf Cqlupbis. Clert Of the Probate
Court. NH, ,2Q21
Evening star., 1915-03-27
THE EVENING STORY.
APPEARANCES.
Copyright. 1915. By ". Werner,

1oIos py W. WoruS3.p
Juliet Gale cared nothing at all for
her looks. She never had. AZ q little
girl she had not cared to initiate her
schoolmates in such matters as bright
hair ribbons and ruf1ed ptnafore; as
a young woman she had not the
slightest desire to throw out engaging
little feelers toward mon by curling
her hair and butterinE blue sash ends;
as q woman Of thirty-four she was
content to wear anything that came
handy. without regard to public opin-
ion.
Juliet had lived in 'westmore all her
life, in one house. a nice oid-fashioned
house, with q big yard and two OF
three stately, naples. She had been
an only child and when her parents
had much money she lived on in the
old house aud managed to be toler-
ably content. She had many friends.
and they did not allow her to get
lonesome. Then. too. she was always
very busy with church and charitable
work. Juliet gave away a great deal
Of money. Some people there were
who said spitefully that she might
better keep some Of it and buy herself
a new hat.
But Juliet did not want a new hat.
She always had an old one that would
do. So long as her clothes were COM
Portable and clean she thought moth
ing about them. The changing fash
ions did not interest her When small
sleeves came in she went on wearing
large ones as long as her waists
lasted. It was the same way with
skirts. She went about with six times
too much cloth in her skirt, when
everybody else was wearing hobbies.
And nobody ever said one word to
her about it. She was Juliet, and
whatever she did was right at West
more.
The truth was Juliet lived SO much
outside Of herself that she had no
Evening star., 1915-03-27
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM "a. WES@LER, AUOT10NEKR.

TRUSTEES SALE oE TWO ywo; ;sroG9 Or
1855 AND 1857 KRAEMER STREET NORTH
Default ha,,ns been made ,oa 1nder = deed 1,sd q
District Of Columbia. in Liber No; 817s, at
trustee under said deed Of trust will sell. at
MARda. NtfSGHf AT Aaj FoURTaIkTY TaIkS o'cL9ck
l upon which notes numbered twenty-one
and twenty-five are separately and ex,
dfty-s!I upon which notes numbered twenty
three and twerty. -four are separately and e1.
clusively secured, in T. W. Smiths subdivision
Of lots in block numbered twenty seven go, OF
Of part par ' Of Long Meadows as per plat Of
first mentioned subdivision. recorded in the of
ice Of the surveyor for the District OF Colum-
bia, In Iiber No. "a, at folio 80. together With
the improvements thereon, consisting of two
two-story brick dwellings. known as Nos. 1855
and 1867 kraemer street northeast.
Terms of sale: One-thfrd Of the purchase
money to he paid In cash and the balance to be
paid In two equal installments. payable in one
and two years. with interest at the rate of
ly. from day Of sale. secured separately upon
the property sold, or all cash at the option Of
the purchaser. A deposit of $1U0 on each house
and lot required at time of sale. Sale to be
closed within fifteen days from day Of sale.
sell the property at the risk and cost Of the
days advertisement Of such resale in some
newspaper published In the city OF Washington.
JOHN B. LARNER.
Surviving Trustee.
JOSEPH L WELLER. Attorney for Holder Of
Note. mh19-dexSu
Evening star., 1915-03-27
ADAM a. WEsCHLER, AUCTIoNEER.
TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE BRICK DWELL
rNGs. KNOWN As nos. 1913. 3225 AND

TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE BRICK DWELL
TNGS. KNOWN As nos. 1923. 3225 AND
32oT y STREET NORTHWEST.
By virtne OF three certain deeds Of trust. duly
recorded IN Liber 1892 folos Az. 47J and 49,
respectively. OF the land records OF the District
Of Columbia, and at the request OF the party Sc
cured thereby, default having been made in tbs
psymen. OF the indebtedness secured thereby, the
Undersigned trustees will sell at public auction.
.n front OF the premises. on FRIDAY. THE SEC
OSD DAY OF APRIL, 1915. BEGINNING AT
land and premises. parts OF lots numbered ninety
Eve t35l and ninety-six t9s, IN Beatty & Haw-
kins Addition 10 Georgetown. in square num-
hered sixty-oue t61). said parts of lots are
described by Inetes and bounds in said deeds Of
trnst. together with the Improvements thereon,
known rs Nos. 3223. 3225 3221 n street north
west. Washington, D. C.
Terms Of sale: One-tiltrd OF the purchase
money IN cash. balance in equal payments IN
one and two years. With interest ct 8 per cent
Per annuu payable semi-annually. from date Of
sala. secured by deed Of trust upon the property
sold. all cash, at the option Of the purchaser
4 deposit 0: S1OO will be required on each house
time OF sale. Terms Of sale to be complied
with within fifteen days from day of sale. other
,visa trustees reserve the right to resell the
property at the risk and cost Of the defaultins
purchaser, after Eve days public advertisement
az such resale in some newspaper published In
the city OF Washington. District OF Columbia.
All conyeyancine. recording and revenue stamps
HENRY P. GILBERT
1882 Wisconsin ave.,
A 6. wORTHINGTOS.
<16 9Th st. NV.
Tre+ses
Evening star., 1915-03-27
r. A. FORD. Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Co
iumbla, Holding the Probate court;-Estate OF
tration Docket 81. Application having been
nsde herein by Gertrude Huntington May for
probate of the last will and testament Of said
deceased, and for letters of administration C. t.
a. on said estate. to be granted to Charles g.
Allen, II Is ordered. this tenth day OF March,
Others concerned appear iu said court Monday.
the 10Th day OF April, 4. ID. 1915, at 10 O'Clock
am to show cause why such application should
not be granted Let notice hereof be published
In the Washington Law Reporter and The
Evening Star once In each Of three successive
rh. nrst publication to be not less thau thirty >
days before said return day +. l.. SIDbDNS,
Justice. ,Scai.J 4 true copy. tecst: JAMES
TANNER IL gistrr OF Wilf- for the District OF
Columbia. Jerk Of tic Pfobat" Court.
pa
Evening star., 1915-03-27

people and I want them to nnd you
what you are in reality-educated. re-
nned. sweet, generous. But they VIII
not do this unless you have some good
clothes.
At first Juliet had flushed sensitively.
then she gasped. then she laughed. then
| she wept and asked Fanny to go shop
ping with her.
bought new. stylish things before. she
DID not have to rely altogether on
F,anny's judgment. Juliet knew that
| shades Of blue became her. She bought
| without limit. There was keen fas-
cination in buying beautiful things.
The excitement OF 1t helped her forget
as nothing else ever had.
| Two days later she went to the West
more bank for more money. She stay
ed with Fanny six weeks and spent q
| great deal of the time in the shops.
| And even at other places she noticed
peoples clothes.
She got back to westmore late one
Saturday night. The next morning.
when she walked into church. DR.. Hu-
sted was Just giving out the third
| hymn. Everything seemed to stop for
moment. Up in the choir Madge and
| Richard Culver stared wide-eyed. The
| rumor concerning Richard and Alice
| Marsland had died down. like all 9th
ers, and Richard was declared to he
| again fancy free. Westmore. indeed.
needed something to talk about just
| Lhsn' anu IL Iounu souetnlhs Wne"
Juliet walked up the aisle to the Gale
| pew. She had on blue tailor-made
| suit and a little black velvet hat with
a white wing and a beautiful set Of
black furs Moreover. she dangled a
silver mesh bag and wore bunch OF
| violets. Her complexion had no shine
| now, for she had grown to love rice
powder, and her hair was fuffed out
in ono of the dozen ways fashiona BILE
just then. She looked SO lovely that q
good many people couldn't believe that
she was Juliet Gale at all
After service Richard Culver walked
home with her. And from that day
| he never ceased to be devoted to her.
| They were married the spring fol-
lowing. Juliet made beautiful bride
She had flowers and wore q longer
train than any girl who had ever been
ma rried IN Westmore. But, then, no
girl was ever 80 happy as she.
(THE END)
Evening star., 1915-03-27
GEORGE e. FLEMING. Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Co
luInbia, Holding Probate Court. = Estate Of
An .e e. Lawrence. decrased.--No. 21oi3. Ad
ministrat tion Docket 51.-Application having been
made herein for probate OF the last will and
testament and codicil Of said deceased. and for
letters documentary on said estate. by William
(Winfeld Scott Watson has filed remuneration as
executor. IT is ordered this 23rd day of March,
AD 1916 that John J. Lawrence, William W.
Lawrence and Miriam Lawrence. and all Others
concerned. appear in said court On On Monday. the
to show cause why such application should not ba
granted. Let notice hereof be published In TIE
''Washinglon Law Reporter" and The Evening
Star" once in each of three successive weeks be
fore the return day herein mentioned-the first
publication to be not less than thirty days be
fore said return day. +. l.. SIDDoSS, Justice
1Seal.) Attest: JAMES TANNER. Register OF
Wills for the District Of Columbia, Clerk Of the
Probate Court. mh27. .ap3.10
Evening star., 1915-03-27
PAINLESS EDUCATION"
Learning the Problems Before Mem.
orizing the Rules.

1
Attention of teachers now Is being
called to painless education" A moth
| er writing in one of the current maga-
zines tells how her daughter. now at
lie age Of twelve. has achieved a GER
tain natural education" The little
girl speaks a number of languages.
she is we'll along In mathematics. hav-
Ing mastered both algebra and geome-
try, and has never taken them as
studies in the sense that they are stud
led in the high schools. The little girl
learned without knowing that she was
learning.
For example, instruction was given
in addition in the course of shelling
peas. The game was to find how many
peas there were in two pods. The two
pods had to be added. Dice were add
ed to the game and the little girl soon
became an expert in adding the num-
Der Of spots on them.
In the matter of subtraction tin SOL
diers and marbles were used. and when
ever a cannon shot toppled over num-
ber of soldiers the child soon was able
to tell how many were left standing:
There were no quizzes and the cniio
| was taught to get results without the
use of rules. The funny doings OF "Mr.
X'' interested her In algebra Card
board and scissors started her In ge-
ometry. She was able to demonstrate
| that the square on the hypotenuse OF
| a right-angled triangle Is equal to the
sum of the squares on the other sides
before she ever had heard Of the rule.
In other words. she learned things
| by doing them at play. Instead or
| having to memorize, rules. she did the
! problem and learned the rule after
| ward, If she ever learned it. Many q
| rule has been glibly recited by child
| with no idea Of what it was about.
Certain verbs take the dative after
the analogy Of their primitives. The
rule might as we'll have been IN the
original Latin. SO far as ability or the
average student to comprehend It.
The world in education as in other
things is moving along new and bet
ter lines.