davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18
TO TALK ACROSS CONTINENT.
Miss Mabel Boardman Will Phone
Address to San Francisco.

Speaking from the offices of the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company in this city tonight. Miss
Mabel Boardman. executive head of the
American Red Cross, Is to address. over
the telephone, an assembly in San
Francisco, where dinner is a feature
of campaign to raise 5000 members
of the Red Cross in that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18
WHAT IS AN
INTERNAL BATH?

II you were to ask dozen people this
question probably not one would answer cor (
rcctIy. although half a million Americans /
using il with marked improve
\ ment in health and strength.
The Internal Bath of today is no more like
the old fashioned Enema than Il Vacuum
Cleaner is like Il whiskbroom. I
Now, by means of the u. b. l.. Cascade" !
simple warm water cieanses the Lower In
testine the entire length. removes all the I
poisonous waste matter therein, and kepps il (
! AS clean and pure as Nature demands it shall
he for perfect health.
You will be astonshed at your feelings
the morning after taking an Internal Bath
by means of the y. Is. l.. Cascade" You {
will feel bright. brisk. confident and as J
though everything is working right"-aud
it is.
1t absolutely removes Constipation and
prevents Administration. }
All of ODOnnel's and Atieck's drug stores
in Washington will explain it fully to you, {
and request will give you free book on
I the subject by an eminent specialist Ask
} or send for this free book today. called why
Man Of Today Is Only 500 Efficient while
you think Of il. {
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18
MISS GRACE MARSHALL
NOW WALKS AND TALKS
Girl Imprisoned by Parents Ten
Years Will Testify
Against Them.

BALTIMORE. April 1s-Grace Mar
shall, the Talbot county girl who was
imprisoned for more than ten years by
her father in a dingy room until she
weighed f1fty-seven pounds and could
not talk. has been taken back from
Johns Hopkins Hospital. In four
months she has regained her speech
and weighs ninety pounds. She also
can walk.
Miss Marshall, who Is twenty eight.
will testify against her father and
mother. who are to be tried this month
for inhuman treatment Sentiment
among the county people has been bit
ter against them and their neighbors
have ostracized them. The fact that
the girl was alive was not known until
four months ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18
DR.. E. C. Borchard to Lecture

DIR. Edward {. Borchard law libra
rian of the Library of Congress, is an
nounced to give an illustrated lee
ture on South American Libraries and
Intellectual Life, under the auspices
of the District of Columbia Library
Association tomorrow evening at s
o'clock at the Public Library
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18
Mrs. Mary N, Austin Dies.

Word has been received of the death
of Mrs. Mary N Austin. wife of Francis
b. Austin. at the home of her son, Will
liam NJ. Austin, at Elizabeth. n. J. Mrs.
Austin and her husband were residents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18
Husband Sues for Limited Divorce.

Alleging desertion. Guistino Scogna
has Ned suit for limited divorce from
Victoria Scogna. They were married
at Philadelphia February %, 1905, and
have three children. Attorney J. H.
Adriaans appears for the husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18
Defenders of Club Heard.

Among those who spoke in juStifica-
ton of the clubs action were Walter S.
Ufford. president; DIR. \. j. McKelway,
A J. Driscoll and others. They main
tanned that the club had circulated the
petition merely in the interest of OBJ
tanning a new hospital, and that the
site question had been eliminated be-
cause this was matter to be decided
oy Congress.
Despite these assurances it was evil
dent that several members of the audi
ence were more interested in where the
hospital is to be located than in the
question of a general petition for the
need of such an institution.
Miss Nettie b. Browne spoke against
the proposed site and others stated
that in circulating the petition they
found that many persons did not know
where it is proposed to locate the new
hospital. Arthur d. Call. secretary of
the American Peace Society, expressed
opposition to the 14th and Upshur
streets location. pointing out that senti-
ment in that community against this
site practically is unanimous. and f. W.
Oyster. member of the board of asses
sorS, expressed the opinion that If the
hospital is located there property
values in the neighborhod will de-
preciate.
Finally, Commissioner Newman, who
presided, was asked what the objection
is to building new hospital on the
present site on the Eastern branch. He
referred the question to Supt. Louis
F. Zinkhan of the Washington Asylum
and Jail. who stated that it would be
necessary to tear down the existing
buildings to make room for the new
ones, and that during the construc-
ton period, the District would have no
place to care for the inmates of the
institution.
Paul F.. Johnson. former inferno
at the Washington Asylum Hospital,
protested again the Eastern branch To-
cation. stating that there is malaria
in that section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18
Has Mind Of a Child.

When Miss Marshall was liberated
she was unable to speak a word. Her
power OF speech, though showing some
improvement. Is still poor. Mentally,
Miss Marshall, who is about twenty
eight years old. is like child six or
seven years old. AS yet she has done
nothing to hold out hope that she will
make any great progress.
At the time of her release from the
room in which she had been kept for so
many years Miss Marshall was unable
to walk or to dress herself. Now she
can do both In fact she runs anu plays
like any little girl. The case of the
young woman aroused country wide in
terest and provoked much Indignation
in the county in which she lived against
the treatment accorded. her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18
Papers on Work of Divisions.

For number of years the employees
prepared and read papers upon sub
jects bearing upon the work of their
divisions, which encouraged and train
ed them to be more efficient in per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18
Representative Watson Explains.

The practice aimed at by the bill was
explained in brief by Representative
Watson. who said:
In many cases attorneys apparent
ly of high standing will send a booklet
to representatives or senator's or to a
private individual describing the man.
ner of obtaining patents. The senator
or representative Will thank him for
the booklet. That letter is put in the
next booklet and the constituents of
that representative, living in that dis
trict. Will employ that attorney-and
often those attorneys are not of the
highest type. 1t is not only to protect
the representative, but also to protect
his constituents, that this bill has been
introduced"
The Pennsylvania member also ex-
planned the need for the $4,000 pro-
vided for in the amendment to the
Legislative bill At present, he said,
there is but a small force of typists
available to get out copies of manu-
scripts. and it takes six weeks to fur
niSh an ordered copy at present. He
said that the appropriation of $4,000
would not only make it possible to in
crease the patent office receipts by
100000 a year. but would furnish salts
factory service to the public, which
he said is of greater consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18

trackman run over by an engine in
Sand Patch tunnel died at hospital
in Cumberland, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18
NEW HOSPITAL SITE
ST|RS HOT DEBATE
Monday Evening Club Aroused
by Accusation of
"Bad Faith"
MEMBERS IN OPPOSITION
TO SUGGESTED LOCATION
Claim Made That Signers to Petition
for Municipal Institution Were
Not Properly Informed.

The site controversy in connection
with the campaign for new municipal
hospital caused a lively meeting last
night of the Monday Evening Club,
which al times threatened the proper
tions of a serious disa greement.
Members who live in the vicinity of
the proposed site. at 18th and Upshur
streets, charged the club with bad
faith in not stating the location in the
petition which it has been circula ting
to gain public support for the project.
Edward L. Clements declared that
the club had misrepresented the sit
uation by this omission and that many
persons had signed the petition who
would not have done had they
known where it is proposed to locate
the hospital.
DR.. George F. Bowerman, librarian
of the public library. was quick to
take exception to the speakers re-
marks. He said the club should resent
such a statement
Mr.. Clements refused to modify his
allegation. declaring that by omission
of the site from the petition there had
been deceit and that the club had
made the greatest mistake of its
reer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18
LEGISLATIVE BILL IS
SENT TO CONFERENCE
House Considers an Amendment and
Other Measures Affecting the
Patent Office.

Patent office legislation took consid-
cradle of the time of the House yes
terday afternoon, two bills affecting
that branch of the government service
were passed. and Senate amendment
to the legislative appropriation bill
granting an extra $4,000 for much
needed clerical services was explained
by Representative Watson of Pennsyl-
vania. The legislative bill was sent
to conference, with Representatives
Byrns. Sisson and Good to represent
the House The $4,000 provides for
the temporary and special services of
typewriters at $3.50 day to keep cur
rent the work of furnishing manu-
script copies of records
A bill to prevent attorneys practic-
ing before the patent Office from using
the names of representatives and SEN
ators and other government officials in
advertising was passed by the House.
with an amendment by Representative
Mondell spreading the inhibition to all
departments of the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18

OF Washington prior to 1908, and were
identified with the social and charitable
life of Washington Her husband. her
son and four grandchildren are living.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-27
fiatnriral 6krtrh
BY Rev. b. L. McMurry

The Baptist Church organized in February. 1885,
Hail. the following named being charter men,
w. H. Robe, Miss Jennie Robe Mrs. Nancy Robinson
Mrs Sale Cornelison D. N WEIGH Isaac WEIGH Mrs Isaac
Wech, A. p Settles Mrs. A. p. Settles and H. L. McMurry
adopted the New Hampshire Confession of Faith
protraced meeting followed the organization in which the
Lord manifested his approval by unusual spiritual power
result which the membership increased to seventy
D. WEIGH, Isaac Wech and p B. Johnson ordained
Rev. W. H. Robe the first clerk and Johnson
the first treasurer.
The church organized Sunday by elecng W. H. Robe
superintendent The little Hall overowed at both the Sum
preaching services the Sundayschool
attaining attendance of hundred and fifty
little band compelled at to begin to plan for
larger place meeting College donated the lots Rich
Pike subscription Of thousand dollars mostly in labor
and another thousand dollars raised
by the PASTOR personal solicitation the State Broad
Baptist Church. Louisville being the chief contributor
Worthy of special mention in the building enterprise the
generosity T. Fish and R. W. Todd who aho not members
the little church. contributed practically all Of the lumber
Also Welch who recognized the most
spiritual and full Of faith suffering with tuberculosis
gave his last ten dollars for the church building The
stone OF the first building laid in August 1885, and the
Greek Association held its meetings in the building
in August, 1897.
following have been pastors in the order named
L. McMurry j. O. Parsons, c. H. Palmer H. F. Aulck, H. NJ
Shouse Stout L. Brandenburg w. c. Wilkes Reed
H. L. McMurry and E. B. English.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-27
KENTUCKY FAIR DATES

Adair, Columbia, Aug. 22-25.
Allen, Scottsville, Sept. 10.
Anderson, Lawrenceburg, Aug. 1913.
Boone, North Kentucky Fair, Flo
renee, Aug. 3i-Sept. 2.
Boyle, Perryville, Aug. eli.
Boyle, Danville, Aug. "a.
Bracken and Mason, Germantown,
Aug. 1926.
Built, Shepherdsville, Aug. 1918.
Campbell, Alexandria, Sept. SO.
Carroll, Gallatin and Owen, TIL.
County Fair, Sanders, Aug. 1919.
| Carter, September 60.
Christian, Hopkinsville, Aug. %
Sept. 2.
Clark, Winchester, July 26-29.
Cumberland, Burkesville, Aug. 9-i2.
Daviess, Owensboro, Sept. 1923.
Fleming, Ewing, Aug. i7-i9.
Franklin, Frankfort, Aug. 29-Sept. I.
Graves, Mayfield, Sept 27-3O.
Grayson, Leitchfleld, Aug. 1926.
Hardin, Elizabethtown, Aug. 2e-3i.
Hart, Horse Cave, Sept. 20-2i.
Henderson, Henderson, Aug. is.
Henry, Eminence, Aug. 30-Sept 2.
jefferson, Fern Greek, Aug. 9-i2.
Jessamine, Nicholasville, Aug. 1884.
Knox, Barbourville, Aug. 30-Sept. 1.
Larue, Hodgenville, Sept. Al.
Laurel, London, Aug. 22-25.
Lincoln, Stanford, Aug. 1925.
Logan, Adairville, July $3.50.
Madison, Berea, Aug. t-3.
Mercer, Harrodsburg, July 1928.
Monroe, Tompkinsville, Aug. 81
Sept. 2.
Montgomery, Mt. Sterling, July 49,
%.
Nelson, Bardstown, Aug. 29-Sept. l.
Pulaski, Somerset, Aug. 29-Sept. l.
Pendleton, Falmouth, Sept. SO.
Rockcastie, Mt. Vernon, Aug. eli.
Todd, Elkton, Aug. 2l-26.
Union, Uniontown, Aug. SIP.
Warren, Bowling Green, Sept. 90.
Washington, Springfield, Aug. 3-5.
Wayne, Monticello, Sept. 5-S.
Blue Grass Fair, Lexington, Aug. T.
IL.
Kentucky State Fair, Louisville
Sept. if-i6..
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-27
YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIETIES

A union meeting Of the young peo-
pies religious societies OF the town
was held at the Gospel tent Sunday
night. Miss Fife Ambrose was lead
er. The topic was, Enthusiasm, Its
Usefulness and How 10 Get It." The
leader gave a very enthusiastic treat.
ment OF the subject which was en-
tirely appropriate, coming as il did
at the opening OF the Gospel meet.
ing. Quite a bit OF interest was
created. Various members Of the
different organizations took part in
the meeting. The united spirit Of
the young people has been great
help in the present revival.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-27
No whisky Advertisements
No Immodest News Items
CHAUTAUQUA COMING

Many Of the citizens OF Berea have
been at a loss 10 know whether we
are 10 have a Chautauqua this sum-
mer or not. The fact is now settled
as far as IL is possible TO settle a
matter in the future. The Radcliffe
Company has had its men on the
ground during the past week and
advertising matter Is being distrib-
uted over the country. The Chau-
tauqua will last three days, August
Q, 10, and Il, and promises TO be a
very interesting affair.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-27
TIE UNITED STATES PUBLIC
HEALTH SERVICE ASKS
DO You

Think dog muzzling cruel and then
marvel at the spread Of rabies?
Carefully select your brand Of
liquor and then feed your children
unpasteurized milk?
Repeat the golden rule and then
sneeze in somebody's face.
Go camping for your health and
then place your toilet so that II
drains into your water supply?
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-27

BENEDIcTIoN
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-27

Any Boy Scout team or team CON-
posed of boys that wants a good
live game should get in touch with
the manager of the Berea team,
Mark Clark of Berea. The, boys
promise to give all corners q good
fight.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-27
STATISTICS GIVEN BY THE STATE
BOARD OF HEALTH OF
KENTUCKY

II will be the policy Of the Bureau
Of Vital Statistics 10 furnish the
vital statistics by months as early
as they can be tabulated in the State
Office, in order TO enable the health
officers and the people 10 know the
exact spot where preventable dis
eases are reaping their richest har-
vest and to guard against the inva-
sion Of such disease by advance
knowledge OF the occurrence in adj
jacent territory.
In the case Of typhoid fever, dys-
EMERY, or other WATERFRONT dis
eases, the knowledge that such dis
eases have occurred higher up upon
the water shed which drains into a
county may be the means for the
health officer and people TO use such
measures OF precaution as will be
necessary 10 purify the water sup
ply and protect them against these
infections.
IL will be noticed that the deaths
from preventable diseases are re-
sponsible for nearly half the total
number OF deaths and, il the knowl-
edge concerning the prevention OF
these diseases were practically ap-
piled, these citizens OF the county
could be saved and the large amount
Of money uselessly paid TO physi-
clans. druggists and nurses, and that
for the time lost from work during
illness could be saved by the proper
kind OF preventive measures.
IL will be noted that Madison
County has 10 its credit POI births
for January, February, March and
April: and the total number OF deaths
has been 80, 20. 20 and 10 for each
OF the four months.
II may be possible that some child
has escaped registration BIZ the at
tending physician. This is becom-
ing more and more important to
prove the age Of a child and its
rights under inheritance laws and
to protect its personal and social
rights. For example. only q very
few people in the State Of Ken
lucky can prove by any sort Of Of
! fetal record who their ancestors
were a few generations back, and
there would be considerable diff
Guilty TO prove whether they were
white or black so far as any official
record OF IL has been made. II any
citizen desires 10 know whether or
not the birth certificate Of his child
has been registered in the State Of
flee for permanent preservation, an
inquiry directed TO the State Regis
trar, Bowling Green, Kentucky, will
show whether or not a physician or
any one else responsible under the
law has been negligent in protecting
the rights OF such child.
Countv of Madfaon
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-27
IN OUR OWN STATE
CONTINUED From Page one)

NContinueu from rage OhcI
and says that the proposed plant
will employ 800 men and that the
work of erecting the plant will be-
gin in the near future.
Son Kills Father
Wednesday morning OF last week
Henry Eden, a lad OF eighteen years,
shot and killed his father, Lewis
Eden, aged about fifty years. on
Hayes Branch some two miles from
Gates, Rowan County. Testimony
vas adduced at the inquest which
showed that there lad been trouble
between father and son. The boy
refused TO make any statement at
the inquest and as there are conflict
ing stories Of the affair, true state
ment cannot be obtained until the
trial. The weapon with which the
boy deprived his father of his life
was a 80 Smith & Wesson REVOLVER
which was in bad condition when
the tragedy occurred. The young
man made no effort TO escape after
the killing but waited complacently
the arrival Of the officers who ar
rested him.
Aged Visitor
Mrs. Julia Azbill Of Winchester Is
visiting her brother, w. G. Fish OF
Paint Lick. Mrs. Azbill passed her
s7th milestone, Tuesday Of this
week, and is quite spry in getting
about. Mr.. Fish is in his seth year.
They came from a remarkably
strong race. There were two other
members of this family who lived to
be 80 and 80 years, for a period OF
20 years no death occurred In the
family which is remarkable for this
age.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-27
Genuine Genius.

Genuine Genius.
Zones IL q genius"
II never thought much Of his
poems"
They are not the reason. He sue
ceeds in selling them."-Buffalo Ex-
press.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-27
BEREA BOY SCOUTS IN BASEBALL

In their recent games the Berea
Boy Scouts baseball team has made
fine record. They have a good
team and produce real baseball.
They have played most Of the
teams in the surrounding country;
but they are looking for other games.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-27
With ThIs Hlno.

Hem my home. I'm proud TO ~.
woman rules.
she-Queensberry rules fJudgA
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-27

FOR SALE
Dagger House. Estill street, 6 Rooms,
some furniture, Apply to Prof. J..
w. RaiRe. lad. g.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-27

County Of uadlson
Year Of 1915.
Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr.
All deaths ....... 80 26 20 -
Age 1 year and under. Ammonium.
4 8 4 4
Age 4 TO 8 years .....2 2 o o
Age 65 years and over. .............
"a s 8 Z
tuberculosis OF lungs ..............
Z 9 2
Other tuberculosis ~ O 2 o
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
8 4 8 4
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-27
no KNoWLEDGE OF PLOT
ChAIMED BY OFFICIALS.

Ell PASO, Texas, October 81. -
Representatives of the state depart
ment on the border claimed today to
have no knowledge of a Mexican
revolutionary plot to rai( the Ameri-
can side and force the United States
into war with Mexico. f
For weeks agents of the depart
ment of justice have been on the
alert for Manuel Rocha, a former
villista. 1t is generally known that
Rocha crossed the Rio Grande be-
low here with papers for villa. With
two others he was captured by a
Carranza river patrol, but escaped
killing two of his captors. He then
reached villa, held a conference with
the bandit chief and returned here.
Department agents made a raid on
his residence several weeks ago but
he escaped and again crossed the
border. Part of his papers are no"
in the possession OF United States
agents. A close watch is being kept
on several Americans suspected OF
attempting to aid Villa.
Andres Garcia, Carranza consul
general here, said that the de facto
government had heard of the pro-
posed raid, but had taken no steps to
prevent it.
During firing on three unafmed
natives on the Rio Grande yesterday
they dashed into the stream ana ran
into the arms of Company G, Fifth
Ohio militia, on border patrol duty.
The men were turned over to the I'M
migration authorities. They said
they were captured in chihuahua
City by villa, but deserted at the
first opportunity. When they reach
ed the river the Carranza patrol
opened fire on them.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-27
CROWDS CHEER
FIRST CHIEF
GREAT DEMONSTRATION HELD
IN MEXICO CITY LAST NIGHT
IN HONOR OF CARRANZA.
LOYALTY PLEDGED
Leaders Ask CaiTanza to Become
Candidate for President and
Pledge Him Their Support.
Addresses the Crowd.

MEXICO CITY. Oct. 27.--General
Carranza is expected to announce
formally his candidacy for the pres
idency, following great demonstra-
tion given in his behalf, which last
ed until early today.
Crowds of the first chiefs ad-
mirers first paraded the streets OF
the capital with banners and lam
terms, shouting, Long live Car
ranza."
Late in the evening several pro-
cessions united In a great parade to
the palace where spokesmen pledged
Carranza their loyalty and support,
and asked him to accept the candi-
dacy for president
Il am not worthy of such a high
honor" he said in a brief speech,
"but l will give due consideration
TO your wishes. In the event that |
decide to be a candidate for the
presidency and II the popular vote
carries me into that high office ! will
stand for the peoples rights with
the same zealousness that has al
ways marked my actions as first
chief"
General Obregon, minister of
war, took occasion at meeting OF
the constitutional liberal party to
declare as absurd and untrue" the
reports of bad feeling between him
and General Gonzales. I'VE are
both human" he said. I'VE both
have our aspirations, but we are
able to hold our personal passions in
subjugation to our sense OF duty
to the cause of General Carran2a.
General Gonzales responded by
embracing Obregon while the crowd
cheered.