davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-02-02

to her four strong children. sun.
Water. Air and Land. When they take
US in their arms and kiss us with their
cool lips. all our little heats and ex-
cesses subside and we feel the renew
ing flood of life.
She is the mender of all things. Give
her time enough and she Will cover
every ugly wall with vines. close up
the unsightly earth, and ornament and
beautify like a woman in a house,
She is as mute as she is wise. her
still, small voice Is not for every one.
1t takes long and patient listening 10
surprise her secrets.
But once a soul comes to know then,
how rich and restful they are. You
cannot tell them. write them down or
teach them to another. They are too
deep for language. All you can do is
to say to any inquirer: GO where
The great poet. when he has heard
the wide chorus of sea voices. that
"polyphloisboio bilio" Of which Homer
, speaks. can only write down the inn
potency of his expression of SO vast an
emotion: Would that / could utter the
| thoughts that come to me"
You look at the stars long, and you
turn away baffled, as you have felt an
awful. complex flood of spiritual mean
| leaves you vaguely disturbed. as
vaguely hushed and chastened.
You look at the tree or the flower
as II through veil: some silent sig
nificance is there. but it IS too subtle
for our dull apprehension. Flesh and
| blood cannot receive II.
When you come from your day in the
| fields. where you have sat among un-
| tanned plant life and gazed at the shy
| beauty of anemone and violet. and
Evening star., 1915-02-02
he Searchli8lrt
Cloth Windows.

An adequate supply of fresh air with
out d dangerous draught is a condi-
uon that often cannot be obtained by
means of the ordinary glass window
especially in crowded rooms. In the
schools at Syracuse, y. Y, it has been
admirably attained by the use Of un-
bleached cotton cloth instead.
The cloth, which is heavy and OF flne
weave, is tackled over wooden frames
which fit closely In the place of the
lower sash of the window. One square
root of cloth to each pupil will provide
adequate ventilation
The cloth screen not only allows the
air TO dIfiuse slowly through the room
without amy draught or sudden change
ot temperature. but it acts as a filte,
aud removes all dust from the air
Pupils do their work more easily and
4 great deal of coughing is elimina L ed
The cloth also tempers and softeus the
sunlight SO that it is better for the
pupils eyes.
The cloth window plan was first tried
IN Il s.ngle room, and then extended ts
the entire school building. with the re.
suit that there was n great infiux Of
pupils. II was also found cheaper tc
heat the rooms which were ventilated
by the cloth screen windows than b,
The old method of forcing the all
through the rooms by means of fans
The method has also been found T.
greatly reduce the prevalence of colds
among the pupils.
Evening star., 1915-02-02

noted the darting rabbit. tho squirrel
and the bluebird. you have the Inn
preston that you have Elimpsed
another sphere, totally dinerent
world from ours, inha bited by swift,
moving creatures with strange. soft
voices, who are talking of AFFAIRS o.
the fourth dimension. of spirit matters.
remote from all wo know.
And perhaps the eastern fancy o.
transmigration is not so far from th"
mark. you say 10 Yourself and "the in~
beyond" may hc that life of the wild
things of the woods. of the insects o :
the air. or of the fish in the waters.
Sometimes We sense in them a shadow
Of great affairs. of society and busi-
ness as full of interest as our human
life. yet shut or from us by doors not
to be opened.
Except by death. Who knows. said
a philosopher. If. after all. life may be
dream and death an wakeninE9
For death Is part of Natures pro-
gram. She has fixed il for all living
creatures, so il must be good. Sine
Nature manifestly means SO well az
we see in a thousand ways, does il not
, argue that her crowning gift, dealt
is not cruel. but very kind, the most
motherly of all her acts: as IL we. like
little chicks, crawled back under the
soft feathers of her breast
All ] am and have comes from Ma
ture: why should L protest when she
| takes me and mine back TO her mys-
terious house?
Evening star., 1915-02-02

pledge Of the German and the Austrian
governments not to requisition from
the inhabitants any foodstuffs whatso-
ever for the use of the German and the
Austrian armies in Poland. There is
good reason to believe that these
pledges will be given, but If they are
not the relief measures for Poland as
at present planned will have to be
abandoned.
In the event that the two govern
ments concerned assent to the proposal
that they requisition no foodstuffs from
the people grain could be imported into
Poland from Roumania and the price
would be comparatively low.
If this plan of relief for Poland sue
ceeds an executive committee will be
established with julius Kutmacher as
chairman.
Evening star., 1915-02-02
PLANS THE EXTENSION
Of RELIEF MOVEMENT
Chairman of American Committee
for Belgium Visits Berlin
for Conference.

BERLIN, February 2. via London
1855 p.m-Herbert c. Hoover. chair
man of the American Belgian relief
committee, has arrived in Berlin for
an important conference with the Ger
man government. So important are
these negotiations that it may be said
that upon them depends whether
American relief measures in Belgium
can be continued or not.
With Mr.. Hoover are DR.. Wickliffee
Rose and Ernest Bicknell, who have
been investigating conditions in Bel
GUM and in Russian Poland on behalf
Of the Rockefeller Foundation and the
American Red Cross. These two Amer
leans are in Berlin to consider the es-
tablishment of relief organization for
Poland.
Ask Pledge Against Requisition.
A condition to the undertaking is the
Evening star., 1915-02-02
From the Ore to Frying Pan.

An instructive feature of the exhibit
presented by the United States geologi-
cal survey at the Panama Pacific expo
sition in San Francisco will be a prac-
tical illustration of the stuff from
which not dreams" but common things
are made-the ore or other raw ma
terial as it is obtained from the earth.
and maps showing where it occurs in
the United States. For example, many
of the familiar household articles will
be there, such as an aluminium sauce
pan. an electric-bulb filament, and a
fountain-p point, and above each OF
these articles will be shown the min
eral from which it is made, in its vari-
Gus stages of development traced back
to the ore, and then a map of the
United States showing where these
ores are to be found.
Evening star., 1915-02-02
Notion Needs.

COlOfed Darn1ng Cotton, on
cards, assorted shades; regu-
larly 1c each. One dozen cards
for ...............S &c
Sc Hooks and Eyes. white or
black; two dozen on card.
cards for. DC
Sc Hafrpin Cabinets. contain
. good assortment of wire
1OO-yard spOOls Of Good Quality
Black Sewing SILK. regularly
sc spool. 2 spools for. ........ &c
Sc Linen Corset Laces. ...... .:h.c
Sc DarninE EGGS. with handles. &c
IOc and 15c Dress Shields. sizes
2, 8 and 4. 3 pairs for. .:5c
&c Jet Head Pin sheets. contain
ing good assortment of veil
So SILK Hair Nets, full shape:
large size; all shades, except
black. Five for. r.............. sc
18c Real Hair Nets, cap shape;,
full size. All shades. DC
&c Silver-cased Thimbles. .2Lac
Sc Cellulold Thimbles. .......... Pc
SC Shoe Laces. four pairs for. &c
Sc Tape Measures. 60 inches long,.
metal tipped. &c
DreAsmaker's Pins. one-quarter-
pound boxes. Sc
sc Net Collar Forms, all sizes.
2 for. .Oc
&c Tomato Pincushions. large
size ..Sc
Turkey Red Woven Initials, for
marking underwear. etc: one
quarter gross in package. Sc
Evening star., 1915-02-02
TRAVELETTE
BY NIKsAH.
Kamakura.

About the time that Oliver Cromwell
was making it apparent to certain OF
the better families of old England that
Virginia was an excellent place for set
tlement, the city of Kamakura in old
Japan boasted of something more than
half a million population. and was
prosperous capital of business. a gay
capital of fashion and devoted capital
of religion.
a great confiagration, which was ex-
tinguished only by a tidal wave that
carried away practically everything OF
the city that the fre had not already
being Interpreted is the Great Buddha.
The Great Buddha, a huge smiling god
in bronze. sat there in philosophic con-
Temptation, needing not the earthquake
nor the fire nor the wave.
Still he sits there, every vestige OF
the huge temple that once sheltered
him gone, his great capital reduced TO
a budding village and his serv'tors
compelled 10 make up IN devotion What
| they lacked in numbers.
| Kalnakura is only a short ride by
railway from Yokohama, and every
tourist makes the trip. Arrived at the
shrine of the Great Buddha he looks
lup into that impenctrable bronze face
and then goes around and climbs up
sixty feet inside the huge head of the
figure to see where other irreverent
their silly names. The guide always
protests, but a very little silver turns
his Indignation into obse0uent ac-
out4scence.
One thing moro the tourist always
must do before he leaves Kamakura
He must go to the temple of Kwannon
tho Goddess of Mercy. and perform his
devotions. This he does after this man.
ncr: He bestows a coin of the value OF
; cents upon II priestling, and then APP
proaches the great bell. The bell has
10 clapper, but is rung by contri-
the outside. Having paid his coin the
tourist takes hold of this huge ram
which is swung by two ropes. walks
backward with IT as far As he can. and
minutes or maybe hve. and then there
! Is nothing else to do but have tea and
take the train back to Yokohama,
Evening star., 1915-02-02
Statement by Amster.

Amster is chairman Of a minority
stockholders committee. and said in q
statement issued here that the suit rep
resented a chapter Of the committees
attempt ito put the Rock Island sys-
tenn back on its feet" He said that the
committee would soon issue a call for
proxies for the purpose Of electing a
new management and re establishing
the credit of the Rock Island system"
Evening star., 1915-02-02
NATURE.
By DIR. FRANK CRANE.
Copyright, 1850

What a wonderful mother is Nature!
When we come fresh from her we
have a charm the like Of which We
have never again. We drift all our
lives farther and farther away from
babydom. until at last Nature removes
our spoiled bodies from her garden.
She is the first of all healers. Most
maladies can be cured by going back
Evening star., 1915-02-02
SUIT FOR $7,5OO,0OO
ON FILE IN NEW YORK
Alleged to Have Been Diverted
From Railway Treasury as
Pretended Loan"

NEW YORK, February o.-Suit was
filed today in the supreme court to re-
cover $7,500,ooO from Daniel G. Reid.
W. H. Moore and their associates. al
legged to have been diverted as pre-
tended loan" from the treasury of the
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Rail-
way Company with no benefit to the
company. The suit is brought by n. l..
Amster of Boston and eleven other
stockholders who together hold 1.210
shares of the companys stock.
Charges Made in Papers.
The papers charge that the money
was diverted to the Chicago. Rock Is
land and Pacific Railroad Company.
the o-called Iowa Holding Company of
the Iowa Rock Island system, for the
purpose of effecting a sale by the lat
ter company of some s29.000,000 stock
Evening star., 1915-02-02
Business Picking Up.

From Puck.
'Wotcher doin' these days, Chimmy''
"Swattin' flies at = cents a million.
What you doin'?"
"killin' potato bugs at A. cents a
quart
Evening star., 1915-02-02

of the St. Louis and San Francisco
company.
transaction the holding company gave
the railway or operating company
worthless debentures, which have since
been wiped out in foreclosure proceed
ingS
Evening star., 1915-02-02

George Washington Barnes died at
his home in Chariestown. Nd, aged
fifty three years. He one of the
best known gunners of the SusQue-
hanna fats.
Evening star., 1915-02-02
Conditional Contraband.

"In this connection I further call to
your excellency's attention that accord
ing to the latest advices received by
this department the German imperial
government includes balloons and fly
ing machines and their component
parts" in the list of conditional con.
traband, and that in the imperial
prize ordinance. drafted September 80.
1909. and issued in the Reichs-gesetz-
blatt August 8. 1914. appear as condi-
tional contraband airships and flying
machines (Article 2S, section 81
TT thus appears that the imperial
government have placed and still re-
tain aircraft of all descriptions in the
class of conditional contraband, for
which no special treatment involving
neutral duty is, so far as I am advised,
provided by any treaty to which the
United States is a signatory or adher-
ing power.
"As in the views of this department
the provisions of convention XIII of
the second Hague conference do not
apply to hydroaeroplanes l do not con-
slider it necessary to discuss the ques-
tion as to whether those provisions are
in force during the present war"
Evening star., 1915-02-02

Piles Cured In Q to II Days.
Druggists refund money II PAID OINTMENT
fails TO cure Itching. Blind. Bleeding or ProtruA-
Ing Piles. btrst application gives relief. toes
Evening star., 1915-02-02
HYDR0-AEROPLANE NOT
WARCRAH, BRYAN RULES
Rejects German Protest Pointing to
Her Classification, Of Flying
Machines as Contraband.

Secretary Bryan in replying to the
protest of Germany against manufac-
ture of hydro-aeroplanes in America
states that in the opinion Of the State
Department there is nothing in The
Hague conventions to warrant such
protest, and that hydro-aeroplanes
should not be classed as vessels OF war
Secretary Bryan's reply to Count Won
Bernstorff, the German ambassador, Is
dated January 90. and is as follows:
IT have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt of your excellency's note OF
the 18th instant. and in reply have 10
inform you that the statements con-
tanned in your excellency's note have
received my careful consideration, IN
view of the earnest purpose OF TINS
government to perform every duty
which is imposed upon it as a neutra!
by treaty stipulation and international
law.
THE essential statement in Your note.
which implies an obligation on the
part of this government to interfere
in the sale and delivery of hydro-aero-
planes to belligerent powers, is:
Evening star., 1915-02-02
Toilet Articles.

Good Quality Toilet Soaps, cake.
s1zc
Imported Extracts; discontinued
kinds; Piver's, violets, etc:
regularly 75c and S1.00 ounce.3Sc
1Oc and 15c TaIcum Powders.
Victoria TaIcum Powder. box. &c
lOc CnmpihOricc. box. ...........5 &c
I5c GIycerin and Rose Water LO-..
tiOn, bottle. ...............S Sc
:5c Wtlbcrt's Tooth Powder. box Be
:.5c "Bcrsct" Shaving Powder.
box .......-...... ..'......-..- .Sc
:5c Face Powders; broken as
Sortnents ........-.-... ...Sc
15c AII-bristIe Toothbrushes. Sc
.5c Transparent ToetAbrushes,
best imported makes .12c
SOC bottle of Newbro's Herpi-
eide .SVc
soc bottle OF Listerine. ........2oc
Hand Scrubs: solid backs; sc
Kinds &c
IOc and 15c Hand scrubs: solid
.5c Hair Brushes. Cloth Brushes
and Military Brushes. lac
25c Dressing Combs; some slight
ly imperfect. .10c
1oc and 12c Hard Rubber Dress
ing Combs, imperfect. &c
Evening star., 1915-02-02
Germany's Contention.

There is no doubt that hydroaero-
planes must be regarded as war vessels
whose delivery to belligerent states. by
neutrals should be stopped under article
of the thirteenth convention OF the
second Hague conference Of October IS,
1907
LAS to this assertion of the character
of hydroaeroplanes I submit the follow
ing comments: The fact that hydro
aeroplane is fitted with apparatus to rise
from and alight upon the sea does not. in
my opinion, give it the character OF a
vessel any more than the wheels attached
to an aeroplane, fitting it to rise and alight
upon the land, give the latter the charac-
ter of a land vehicle. Both the hydroaero-
plane and the aeroplane are essentially
aircraft as an aid in military operations
they can only be used in the air; the fact
that one starts its flight from the surface
of the sea and the other from the land is
a mere incident which in no way affects
their aerial character.
'In view Of these facts, I must dissent
from your excellency's assertion that
there is no doubt that hydroa eroplanes
must be regarded as war vessels and.
consequently, 1 do not regard the obliga-
tions imposed by treaty or by the accepted
rules of international law applicable to
aircraft of any sort.
Evening star., 1915-02-02
Mussed Undermuslin.


SI.so Muslin and Pique Petit
coats, full length, with k0-
beautiful embroidery trim OS(
soc Corset Covers, of crepe and
#a'%;s'si %'ss: si ys' si'"5s Ss 5sss '*' s%- 33c
SI.00 American Beauty corset
l'ss;'"eisnt Ms,;,:: of ''ps Son sGnts': 81: 40C
(Ferris style.). -......-.
Muslin Drawers, good quality,
with deep, hemstitched
fiounces; French bands. xfN
Sl.eo De Bevoise Brassieres;
trimmed with eyelet en- S0.
broidery:. odd lots and OS(
broken sizes.
Evening star., 1915-02-02

Laree-sixe PhOtogfavure Draw
inEs, black and white; worth
1Oc. Five for. .1Oc
lOc Combination Screw Point
Lead Pencils. &c
500 Score Pads. printed in col
ors. Worth 1Oc. &c
to 1Oc package. One hundred
in package. IOc
Two SOC Letter Openers. .1Oc
.5c Souvenir spoons of wash
ington iVc
25c Leather Cigar Cases. Zoe
2 Autograph Albums, worth Zoe
eaCn AVC
Fine Linen Stationery white,
: pink, lavender, etc Quire. 100
Envelopes to match. &c package.)
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14
SIGNS JANE Gown
She Will Head Oliver Morosco's
Stock Company during
the Summer.

Jane Cowl has been placed under
contract by Oliyer Morosco for 4
term Of years to- appear under his
management as a star. Miss Govt
is now in Los Angeles. and will head
the Moroseo Stock Company during
the summer in the presentation OF 4
number of plays. many OF them new
productions which will be tried out
for the purposeof securing fitting
vehicle for the beautiful actresses re-
turn to New York next season as a
sure enough star.
Miss Cowl will first be seen at the
Burbank theater, Los Angeles, In
Within the Law and during the
few weeks that drama is beingg play
ed Mr.. Morosco viii place in re-
hearsal a new drama adapted from
the French by A. e. Thomas, en-
titled .tMomarte'' was secured by Mr.
Morosco through arrangement with
A. II Woods
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14
Ne ": e! vie W
S c o q S a
Big Success
.KIaw and ErIanger's :1Fads and
Fancies'' Full of Fun and
Beauty.

KlaM and changers new review
form Of entertainment that is forg-
ing ahead as fast as the movies =,
under the title OF HFads and F'ancies'
was put on at the Knickcrbocker thea
ter in New York City the week Just
ended and it has been hailed as a
brilliant and quickly moving kaleid-
oscopic blend Of fun and beauty.
Glen marlborough devised the play
which has after all an idea behind it
that is carried out through the var
ious scenes. There is to begin with
a cave and in it rules Glum, who has
imprisoned with him the spirits OF
Pleasure, Dancing. Romance, Beauty.
and Chance They are released by a
curious descendant OF Eve, Mrs Blue
beard. and by others, and it is her
penalty to have to accompany. these
spirits on their journey
The text and the music, composed
BY Raymond .Hubbel1, lead the spirits
to varied scenes of New York life.
There are the saelsroom OF an auto
mobile company, the festivities cele-
brating the birthday of pet dog, a
glimpse Of Riverside Drive near Cler-
mont, tea house at Lenox, which
is becoming the stage successor Of
Newport as the abode of fashion; a
rcadhouse on the electric speedway
a hunt ball. view of q Venice Of
Long Is1and-these are some OF the
backgrounds against which the lively
figures move
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14
GRIPPING SCENE.
In avvit1in the Law is Comics.
sion of Criminal because
OF His Devotion.

One or the gripping scenes in
Within the Law, Bayard VeiAer's
successful new play Of metropol Titan
life, which Selwyn and Company is to
offer here at the Robinson Grand on
March % provides the spectacle OF q
professional criminal confessing the
guilt for a murder voluntarily and
going to his execution because OF his
devotion to woman who befriended
him in an hour Of peril This play
has for Its central character a pretty
young woman convicted OF crime
OF which she is innocent, who, upon
her release from prison is forced in
to warfare with he authorities, match
ing her wits and courage against POI
flee brutality and adroitly avoiding the
clutches OF the law. although She
5preys upon society at will. The ex-
cellent cast engaged for Within tine
Law is in keeping with the standard
of excellence of the production OF
Selwyn and Company. the producers.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14

Evan Williams, Who is to Give
Recital Here, Has Unique
Distinction.

R The distinction OF being the first
artist to sing the Prize Song" from
Die Meistersinger" in English. be-
longs to Evan Williams the famous
MATHEMATICIAN tenor, who Is to give
a recital Friday MarchE26 at. the Rob
inson Grand theater under auspices
OF the Marcato Music Club.
Williams coached his Wagner rep
ertoire with the late Anton Seidel.
once renowned as the greatest wag-
merriam authority IN America. While
Mr.. Seidel. at first, was disinclined
to allow Williams to sing the beauti-
full Lied" in English, the conductor
withdrew his objections after hear
ing In rehearsal. Wtlliams's pure
English and spirited delivery.
Williams sang the Prize Song
SO many times at Seid1 concerts In
New York and Brooklyn that his
fame became identified with 1t, and
the concert masses attending the
Seidl concerts preferred to hear vii.
liams sing 1T in English, than listen
to the rendition Of the great Ger.
man tenors, who from time to time
visited this country
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14

giveness and promises to go away
himself that Echo may be free 10.
+ Dick. Just then the redskins Come
in and there is a wonderful stage
picture. with the attack and the TITO
men fighting together, each begging
the other to save himself for thu
sake of the girl. Just as the Indians
are bout to gather the two nensin.
the soldiers come along and after
fight in w hich Dicksis killed, the Ins
dams are scattered and ~ ack isssa%
sed-andst the villains foi1ed again
and virtue once more srearss hershe
How does it all end Why Echo
always did love Jack after ali; but
Ler sense of western fairness made
her send her husband after thesmanf
to whom she had plighted her trotll.
It's a wonderful play; thrilling.
play and you'll enjoy 1t and getsgood
out of 1t. And you'll swonde how:
ever In the world it was possibIe to-
train those horses SO wonderfnllE
we'll
BY all means see The Round-Uns
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14
Comedy Drama and MusiCa
Comedy Are to Be
Presented.

The two big plays scheduled for
showing this week by the Palace
Players were written to appeal to the
popular demand for comedy drama
and musical comedy "a Ministers
Sweetheart" BY Robert Wayne, a COM
edy drama. will open three, days
run Monday night including Tues
day matinee
This play tells a story OF a perse-
cuted schoolmarm who found shelter
in minister's home Then, as US
ual, the town gossips get busy and try
to make trouble. Through a series
Of interesting occurrences, however,
all ends we'll. The plot teaches a
interviewer and makes the play a
really delightful evenings entertain
ment
Another big musical comedy drama
will be the attraction the last half
OF this week, namely The Queen Of
Queer Street. This Is a play dealing
with the stage, telling story full
OF heart interest with plenty Of com
edy affording a laugh for every ser
ious line.
The first act opens on the Bowery
where a father meets his child
The second act is in an artists
studio where Bowery wa1f becomes
the model. The third act finds the
little queen at home and in the last
act the queen comes into her own.
The play was written by Hal Reid in
such successful vein that it has
been winner for the last fifteen
years. This play was exploited for
six seasons by the celebrated actress
Minnie Du Pree. Popular musical
numbers will be introduced by lead
Ing members OF the company during
the action OF the piece