davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-01-29

10 ferment and then sold to the ultimate consumer by the half pint. Nearly all of the milk which is sold to strangers has to be diluted with a good quality of cistern water, in the ratio of about 16 to l, in order to prevent the purchaser from becoming in- ebriated Milk IS manufactured in large quantities by the domes
 tic COW, which stores it up dur ing the day time and let's go of it hurriedly in the hush of twi
 light, at the request of the hired man. Whenever the hired man meets a COW which is reluctant to perform this simple house.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-29

tp be Lawrence Barrett. In dreams ne proudly treads the stage, the peoples praise de- serving, and discounts, in his noble rage. F. Booth and Henry Irving. His poor old dad has pawned his mules to help Alb learn dramatics, and he's at tending ''melo" schools in dark and dusty attics. And he can strike an awful pose, this poor misguided geezer. and say Poor Yorrick!" through his nose, and murder Julius Caesar" The local critics all agree that he's
Arizona republican., 1913-01-29
City Manager Suggested
dos Angeles Tribune)


 Editor The Tribune: Experts on city govern ment practically unanimous in the conviction that what is known the manager" system is by the best yet devised, and that ultimately all cities it.
 About the only objection I find to it is that are ready such a step It seems that the manager system would mean that would conduct the business of city do schools
 In Los Angeles elect board of education. which a low -saIaried, purely legislative body. It hires, good salary, a superintendent of schools, who is the responsible head of the school system. Trained and efficient principals of schools and teachers in hired all of whom hold office without the slightest political interference until they resign removed for
 Exactly analogous to this, under the manager system would be a council (probably larger than present), which would be low -salaried. and members would give all their time the city This council would hire expert at good salary to superntend or manage the citys business. Under him would be superintendents managers of diff ferent. departments all trained efficient and well paid, corresponding to principals of schools
 Then would come the large numbr of ordinary employees. This plan has proved emnently successful in the government of the cities of Germany for quarter of a century. and several cities in the United States have found it a practical and efficient method.
 ERNEST DAWSON,
 Los Angeles Cal
Arizona republican., 1913-01-29
LIKE ITS OWNER

est Louis Post Dispatch I don't understand why my watch will not go said Staylate. I'm it's wound upi" Dear me" yawned his hostess, looking toward the clock what an odd coincidence!"
Arizona republican., 1913-01-29
PRUDENCE

He (passionately)-I would give my life for you dearest!
 She tcalculatngly)-Are you insured d?-Judge
Arizona republican., 1913-01-29
Columbus of the Pacific
(New York Tribune)


 The erection of memorial to James Cook a Whitby where his ships built and not far from his birthplace in Yorkshire. England incident which might well have commanded the sympathetic interest not only of the whole British Empire but also of the United States because of his redscOvery of of the most valuable of its outlying posses sons. Gaetano had probably touched at Hawaii long before Cook. but Spain had kept the closely hidden that it had become practically forgotten by herself and it remained for Cook disclose the world the existence of those interesting islands, though in doing he sacrificed his life. There is exaggeraton in comparing the exploits of Cook in the Pacific with those of Coum bus in the Atlantic for if they had not in all specs the originality of the daring voyages the great GenOese they not devoid of that quality, and they supremely fruitful of geographical knowledge and of lasting results political empire, to commerce and to civilization
 WHAT'S THE USE?
 Chicago Record Herald)
 They may number her shoes twos if they will. But her feet will in fact number lives still
Arizona republican., 1913-01-29
OUCH

Mrs. EXe-There's no use It can't get my husband to listen common sense
 Mrs Wye-Who did to him ?- Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-29
Misguided Ambitions
By WALT MASON

Young Abner Wax is built to plow and hoe -he LIt h1. fl1u
Arizona republican., 1913-01-29
Milk
By HOWARD L. RANN

Milk is pale blue beverage which is coaxed from the lowing kline With the bare hands. allowed
Arizona republican., 1913-01-29

We talk of heat in summer gay In winter talk cold: And thus one half that people say Is very briefly told
 Birmingham Age Herald
The Washington herald., 1913-12-01

- Work days remaining in
which to do your CHRIST
y, MAS SHOPPING. Don't
III be selfish. SHOP EARLY.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-01

circle Of FIRE around the Mexican capital
II Is In this hope that there lies the only
tangible opportunity for the cessation OF
the series of bloody encounters with
which the Mexican civil war has been
fraught II when the constitutionalists
arrive in the neighborhood Of Mexico
City, II is found that the Huerta govern
ment has fallen apart, reorganization and
the restoration OF order will be simpler
problem than IL the city Of Mexico is
defended by a well-paid and fairly we'll
disciplined federalist army.
The State Department was not In re-
ceipt of any important dispatches yester-
day The routine interchange OF mes
sages continued, but there was no news
which the State Department felt war
ranted In giving to the public. The situ-
alton of the naval vessels in Mexican
waters was unchanged. 1t is the belief
Of the State Department that the Ameri-
can force is now properly placed to pro-
tect American and other foreign inter.
ests in Mexico.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-01
MoHENo SUDDENLY
DECIDES 10 RETURN
TO CITY OF MEXICO

Vera Cruz, Nov. 3O-Senor Moheno,
who arrived here last night on spe-
cial train, accompanied by his family
and friends. among whom were the sub
secretary of the treasury and the presi-
dent Of the supreme court, started back
to the capital tonight at / o'clock on
another special train. Moheno's pur-
pose In coming here was not revealed,
although it was reported he had como
for the purpose of seeking conference
with Mr. Lind. who is due to arrive to-
morrow from Tampico.
Moheno explained he was returning to
the capital tonight because he had re-
ceived word from his father, who is in
the state of Chiapas, that the latter
would not be able TO sail from Frontera
for two days. He said he could not af-
ford to wait so long because of pressure
of business at the capital. He denied
any intention or desire to confer with
Mr.. Lind.
Senior Moheno said the international
situation was the same as 1t was a
month ago, showing no signs OF imme-
oiate change. He admitted the govern
ment was not very well on financially.
but is managing TO get along.
Tampico and Tuxpan both practically
are cut of from all communication on
the land side. and the rebels are be-
coming dangerously active along two
railroads leading from Vera Cruz to the
capital
The cruiser Tacoma sailed today for
an unknown destination, supposedly
Tuxpan or Tampico.
Manuel Madero. the last member OF
the family Of the late President remain
ing in Mexico, arrived on the same train
with Senior Moheno last night. guarded
by fifty soldiers and Immediately was
taken to the fortress prison of San Juan
de UIloa. He is charged with completely
In a plot against the government.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-01
CURRENCY BILL
REPORT TODAY
Senate Caucus Completes the
Framing Of Revised Glass
Measure.
NEW REFUNDNG PLAN
MeAdOo Suggestions Aeeepted-Bank
Deposits Guaranteed-Seven Re-
serve Board Members.

A revised edition Of the Owen currency
bill. bearing the stamp Of approval of the
Senate Democratic caucus, will be sub
mitted in the Senate today. The Demo
cratic leaders yesterday worked all day.
The first action taken by the caucus
yesterday was to. adopt a plan for guar
anteeing bank deposits, recommended to
them by the six members of the COM
mittee. The plan as 1t will go to the
Senate provides that after the expenses
of conducting the regional reserve asso-
Citations have been met and per cent
in dividends paid to the shareholders,
that a surplus of 10 per cent of the capi-
tai stock OF the regional reserve asso-
Citations shall be accumulated, following
which any surplus profits are to be di-
vided into two equal parts, one to go to
the government as a franchise tax and
the other to go into a fund to guarantee
depositors in member banks that make
up the regional reserve association.
Seven Reserve Board Members.
It also was decided to fix the number
of members of the Federal reserve board
at seven, and a motion is pending to add
the Comptroller of the Currency as IN eN
oficio member, along with the Secretary
of the Treasury. The number of re-
gional banks will be left to the discre-
ton of the Federal reserve board, which
may establish any number from eight to
twelve.
The caucus adopted an entirely new
refunding plan to retire the per cent
bonds now held mostly az a basis for
national bank notes. Secretary McAdoo
The Washington herald., 1913-12-01
SIX THOUSAND FEDERALS
LAY GIGANTIC TRAP FOR
NORTHERN REBELS

New Orleans. Nov. 3o.-A special dis
patch to the Item. from Mexico City.
says:
THE most gigantic trap ever laid on
battlefield in the new world. is being
prepared by Gen. Mercado and his 1000
federal troops for the rebels OF Northern
Mexico in the hills surrounding Chihua-
hua City, according to information which
leaked out from the war office here this
morning.
1T appears that the defeat admins
tered by Pancho Villas $500 rebels TO
the federals at TERRA Blanca. south of
Juarez, consisted in the driving back OF
an advance guard OF about 80 irregulars
under Gems. Jose Ynez SalaLar and Pas
cula Orozco by nearly ten times their
number OF insurrectos. II is claimed
here that the federal death list will not
reach 100. and advices from correspond
ents of newspapers here confirm this
estimate. This would bear out the state
ment that only a small number Of fed
erals were engaged.
while this skirmish was going on. ac-
cording to war department officials. Gen.
Mercado. with nearly 5000 federals, turn
ed across country toward chihuahua City.
where Manuel Chao. haIf-breed Chinese
Mexican rebel leader. is besieging the
largest town of Northern Mexico with
about 1900 insurrectos. The federals con-
sidered Chihuahua City OF more impor-
tance than Juarez and to prevent Villa
from joining Chao, Gen. Mercado made
the demonstration against Villa at Jua-
rez, while he moved the main body of
his forces on the rebels surrounding the
capital of Chihuahua.
THE rebels. after defeating Salazar
and Orozco. and their handful of fed
but returned to Juarez. precisely what
Gen. Mercado wanted them to do. leaving
his way clear to rescue the garrison at
Chihuahua City.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-01
WEALTHY MEXICANS
SEEK SAFETY IN FLIGHT
INTO UNITED STATES

Ladero, Tex. Nov. SO.-Gen. Trevino
formerly commander of the Mexican
army and regarded as one of the most
influential men in Mexico. together with
the members Of his family. arrived here
today from Monterey. They are on their
way to Los Angeles. Cal. where they
intend to make their future home.
Gen. Trevino. who was prominently
mentioned for the Presidency of Mexico.
and later imprisoned in his home at
Monterey. where he was liberated re-
Gently by the rebels when they attacked
that city, was reticent concerning Mex
ican affairs and refused to express him
self publicly.
Arriving on the same train with Gen.
Trevino and family were thirty-six of
the most prominent and wealthy Mexican
families of Monterey and Saltillo who
have come to the United States to re-
main indefinitely. A number of Ameri-
can refugees also were aboard the train.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-01
OFFICIALS CONVINCED
MEXICAN PROBLEM IS
SLOWLY ADJUSTING ITSELF

The administration Is convinced that
the Mexican problem is slowly but sure
ly adjusting itself. The practical destruc-
ton OF the credit of the Huerta admin
istration, coupled with the uninter-
rupted series of military excesses by the
constitutionalist forces, is doing the work,
according to officials. The promised
crumbling of the Huerta dynasty. which
the President has indicated repeatedly
as the safe and certain cure for Mexican
troubles. still goes on.
1t has become known I'm Washington
that the European mission of Manuel
Cara Aldape. formerly a member Of
President Huerta's cabinet and one of
his trusted lieutenants, was begun for
the purpose of striving to get money to
solster up Huerta's failing cause.
Notwithstanding the statements made
when Senior Aldape left Mexico, the OBJ
tanning OF funds is now known to be his
mission. The statements made at the
time OF Senior Aldape's withdrawal from
the Huerta cabinet, that he had been
practically banished because OF his hav-
ing suggested TO President Huerta that
the time was ripe for his abdication of
plenary power is now known to be un-
true. Huerta believes in Aldape. He
regards him as one OF the brainiest men
of Mexico. The European collection tour
of Aldape is Huerta's final despairing
effort TO get money. and, failing in this.
he will realize that the end OF his regime
has come.
On the basis of general belief here that
Aldape's mission will be unsuccessful,
and that Huerta will be apprised OF it
within the next few days, the end SEEM
ingIy is in sight. No one in official life
in Washington is willing to hazard a
guess as to how much longer Huerta will
last
But with the wish father TO the thought
there is a hope here that the collapse Of
Huerta's administration will come before
the constitutionalists begin to draw their
The Washington herald., 1913-12-01
The Safest Investments

Are thoss that DC not nuctuate during diS
tubed conditions Of the money or stock mar
kets First deed OF trust notes thrSt mort
gages), vel secured on real estate in the Dis
trict OF Columbia. constitute ''gilt-edgs IN
vsstmentsl They do not depend upoo the
financial responsibility Of Individuals OF ecr-
poraticns for their stability. and are exempt
from taxation as personal property We can
Euppiy such investments IN amounts tron SsU
upward. Send fof booklet. "Conceruins Loans
end lny.stments
The Washington herald., 1913-12-01

offered some suggestions which were
adopted, with slight notifications.
ANY member bank desiring to retire
the whole or any part of It's circulating
notes may file with the Treasurer of the
United States an application to sell for
its account. at par and interest, United
States bonds securing circulation to be
retired.
The Federal reserve banks purchasing
such bonds shall be required to take out
an amount of circulating notes equal to
the amount of national bank notes out
standing against such bonds.
United States bonds bought by a Fed
eral reserve bank, against which there
are no outstanding national bank notes,
may be exchanged at the Treasury for
one-year gold notes bearing 3 per cent
interest
Dupties of Treasurer.
upon the deposit with the Treasurer
of the United States bonds SO purchased,
or any 2 per cent bonds with the circu-
lating privilege, acquired under Section
4 of this act, any Federal fesirve bank
making such deposit in the manner pro-
vided by existing law shall be entitled
to receive from the Comptroller of the
Currency circulating notes in blank,
registered and counterslgned as provided
by law, equal in amount 10 the par value
of the bonds deposited.
The bill also was amended by the
caucus to confer additional power on the
Federal reserve banks by authorizing the
board to permit the member banks to
use as reserves notes OF the reserve
banks or national bank notes to any ex-
tent that the Federal board may deem
expedient and the Federal board also is
authorizes to grant, by special permit.
the right of member banks to act as
trustee, executor, administrator. or reg
istrar Of stocks and bonds, when such ac-
ton will not be in contravention of a
State law"
Important changes were made in the
reserve requirements. The reserve re-
quired of the country banks was re-
duced to IL per cent, of which per
cent may be carried in their own
vaults, per cent in a reserve bank,
and the remainder to be paid in, one
sixth within six months, and the rest
in installments of one-twelfth of per
cent for every six months thereafter.
The reserves required of banks in re-
serve cities were reduced from IS TO
Is per cent. and the time for meeting
the reserve requirements was short
ened from thirty-six months to TWEEN
ty-four months. Central reserve banks
are required to keep IS per cent of re-
serve instead of 25 per cent.
The caucus voted to extend the AL
currency bill for one
year, instead of six months.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-01
Swiss Cows Big Yield.

East Lansing. Mich, Nov. So.-College
-Bravura II, a nine-year-old brown Swiss
cow owned by the Michigan Agricultural
College, has established a new world s
record for milk production BY animals OF
her breed. In the year just ended sSs
yielded 19.3o4.6 pounds of milk. which
tested 4102 per cent and made 1,OOO5
pounds of butter.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-01
Which I. Man. Side of Bcds

Kansas City. Nov. 3O.-Jrdge Bland, a
confirmed bachelor, could not decide to-
day which side of the bed a man should
lie on and which side his wife should
occupy He was on my side of the bed,
your honor" said Mrs. S. P. Thomas.
mo, wasn't" Indignantly yelled
Thomas. "She was on my side, all
doubled up, with her knees under her
chin, and she wouldn't move over"
The Washington herald., 1913-12-01
WARSHIPS Will
Defend TAMPICO
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

now 100 miles north of Saltillo, with
the railroad partly destroyed in both
directions. He has heavy artillery. and
1t is feared he will lose 1t unless re-
endorsements from the south reach him
in time. The commander at Saltillo.
however. is not likely to risk weaken
ing his own garrison.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-01
MOTHER DEFENDS EARLE.
Says He VIII Make Statement Soon
Explaining kidnapping.

New York, Nov. 30.-Ferdinand Pinney
Affinity Earle, now being sought by
the French government in connection
with the kidnapping of Harold Earle.
his son by his first wife. Mrs. Marie
FIschbacker. soon will make statement
explaining his reasons for taking the
child, according to a statement made to-
day by EaTle's mother, Mrs. Lily j.
Earle, of this city.
THE stories printed about my sons
actions are disgraceful.'' said Mrs. Earle.
'1 know he has perfectly good and Just
reasons for doing as he has and know
he will soon make a statement ex-
planning all. cannot tell where he Is
new or anything further in regard to the
matter"
The Washington herald., 1913-12-01
Conner Miners Score.

New York, Nov. So.-A possible settle
ment of the Lake region copper mine
strike was foreshadowed today in a re-
port from Houghton. Mich. that the
mine owners would concede an eight-hour
day for miners and a nine-hour day for
surface men, both classes of workmen TO
have opportunity to increase their earn
ings 10 per cent by overtime.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-01

George W. Gray.
William d. Hoover, .
George Howard,
Reginald S. Huidekoper
o. II. p. Johnson.
Thomas r. Jones,
Victor Kaufman,
The Washington herald., 1913-12-01
Twenty-three-pound Sweet Potato.

Macon, Ga. Nov. S0.-A farmer living
near Blackshear claims to have raised
the largest sweet potato in the world.
The product of his farm weighs little
more than twenty-three pounds. But Col
Saussy says that there was a sweet po-
tato grown in 1855 Weighing thirty pounds
The Washington herald., 1913-12-01

munerative and certain than any Of them
and he has just enlarged his stock py
forty head. There is no such thing as
crop failure. he finds. and the turs are
bringing him up to IS each.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-01
PoIecat Farming Pays.

lola, Kan, Nov. 30-Dry framing. in
tensive farming and scientific methods
of tilling the soil all have their charm.
tut John jackson has found that his
Allen County skunk farm is more re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-14

Leave your little wants at The
Star Branch
One in Your neighborhood.
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
Board n Nct1Gi-c 9Th and SITS.
Butler Field, Druggists, 3rd and Indiana ave.
Postal Telegraph. W., u. 4 A. stu. Bond oidS
Criswell's Drug Store. 7th and r SITS.
Fed B. Campbell. Drugs. 42Os Georgia ave-
j.. Fl. Day, Druggist 18th and SITS.
VIM. II. Davis Druggist. nth and SUI.
fiemer's Pharmacy, 18th and Columeh road.
Gentner Drug Store. 18th and Z SITS.
Goidenherg's Bureau Of Information.
Herbst's Drag Store. 25th and Pa ave.
Hyseian Pharm,cy. End and Mass. ave
Holmesd Pharmacy. Holmesd and Otis place.
Hoitzciaw's Newsstand l7oS Pa ave
Interior Dept. 9Th and F. Postal Telegraph.
= kann, Sons Co.. Information Bureau.
Morse's Pharmacy. 1904 l. st.
y ID. Parker. n. Cap. and NV.
Paul Pearson. Druggist 18th and Florida are.
r. III. Ridgewsy Pharmacy. Conn. and Fla ayes.
Roland Wallace. Newsstand and Stationery Store.
92s 9Th 81.
t1ion Station. Postal Telegraph.
United States Capitol, Postal Telegraph
1872 Connecticut ave-. Postal Telegraph
ouigley's Drug Store. 21st and G. SITS.
GEORGETOWN
o'Donneii's Drug Store. s2nd and n cts.
Prfdes Pharmacy, 2sth and p SITS.
POSTAL Telegraph. 1249 Wisconsin ave.
NORTHEASTs
r. Il Richardson Co. y. Cap. arc SITS.
kenealys Pharmacy, n. Cap. and sts.
Taylor q Lamb. nth and f. Cap. SITS.
II. Nj. McNillians' Pharmacy. 1245 II st. ne
leatman ID. A.. Pharmacy, eth and H.
Lincoln Park Pharmacy. 18th aud East Cap. sts
SOUTHEAST.
Thompson Drug Co., Sth and E SITS.
Bradiey's Drug Store. 18th and Pa ave-
H. s. Fealy. Druggist, 18th and Pa. ave.
SOUTHWEST:
iitt 1T. wharf. Postal Telegraph Office.
suliyan's Drug Store 1th and d
ANACOSTIAs
Eury's Drug Store. 22o0 Nichols
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-14

SALESMAN to sell moving pic
ture machines for home and So
ciety use. Apply NJ. A. Leese
OLA 9th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-14
FOR SALE-MIsCELLANEoUS.
FIRNITIRE 1Cor,ICn..,

ARDRoBE, double, oak; antique oak sideboard.
nFop-ieaf walnut extension table, SIT. oak
tension table. walnut bookcase and writing
desk three iron desks kitchen cabinet table.
40 randolph ST. NV, Petworth: phone Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-14
SAI.ESMEN,
MALE.

Roy White. wanted erTands. an oppor-
unity 70 learn trade. Room 10 $40 L ST.,
Ben SWarfz bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-14

Leave your little wants at The
Star Branch
One in your neighborhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-14
A+o~ WANT
- ldl ADS :
Get Best Results

RATES.
Help, Situations, Lost and Found, Rent Rooms,
Country Board, ETC.. one cent . word each time
for IL words more.
MISCELLANEOUS Sales and Wants. Business OPP
portunities. Automobiles, ETC.. one cent . word
each time for three times. with Q Is
-ori minimum.
Business Announcements, Real Estate. Apart
ments, etc, four lines or more, three times. 10
rents line each time, with . decreasing rate
for q longer period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-14

SALESMAN, experienced. for our boys cloth
tng dent; bring references and apply TO Mr..
Jones, Parker Bridget a Go
SIRiPER Experienced on hriekwork. Stein the
House Painter. Gts {; or -; 18th 81.
sFIDENlS-any person with special training
tp accommodating san secure a good paying Do
SIton- snail cost; short course: night lessons
= desired. Gail Automobile college. li9 d NV.