davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-10
INSURED Roy KILLER.

DIR. Kuhns Of Dover, was in town on
Tuesday and placed large insurance
policy on the well known stallion Roy
Miller, owned by H. B. Windsor. This
is one of the most promising horses of
lower Delaware and Mr. Windsor is
taking the proper precHurion.
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-10
new JUSTICE OF The PEACE.

Governor Pennewill appointed last
Thursday D.. L. Wood as Justiee,of the,
vicinity. Mr.. Wood is a man of middle
age, and is interested in the canning
business, with a factory at Lincoln. He
has rent the Office formerly occupied by
sumed the duties of his Office at once.
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-10
BOX SOCIAL.

Everybody is invited to attend a Box
Social to be held at Coon Den School
House, on Friday evening, January 18th.
Poceeds for the benefit Of the annual
school picnic. If Friday evening should
proved stormy, come out the first clear
night.
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-10
MARRIED.
ROBBINS MURPHY.

Miss Clara Murphy, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John I. Murphy, of Milford,
and Lawrence H. Robbins, of near
Lincoln, were married on Tuesday even
ing, December 31st. 1912, by Rev.
George L. Wolfe, in Wilmington. They
then went on a trip to Atlantic City,
and will make their home in Camden,
N. J.
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-10
PUBLIC SAGS

Edward Teas, as Sninistrator Of
teorge H. Teas, will 81 his personal
property on Tuesday, Jauary 10th. For
particulars see advertisement in this
paper and posters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16
DANIELS GIVES PENNANT
TO BATTLESH|P IDAHO
Secretary of Navy Also Reads
Lessons to Officers and Crew
in Preparedness.

NEWPORT, r. l.. August 16.-Secretary
Daniels presented the target practice
pennant to the battlesh!p Idaho. the
crack ship of the navy. here today. and
read her officers and crew lesson In
preparedness.
There never is time to make ready
In any truly great crisis in life said the
Secretary commencing the crack gun
ners for their skill What is a growing
navy worth to US unless manned by men
who live in a state of preparedness!
Secretary Daniels read letter from
President Wilson to Capt. W. l. Howard,
U. S. n, who formerly commanded that
vessel, personally congratulating him and
his officers and crew for their achieve
ment.
You may not know it, said Secretary
Daniels. but it will add to your appre-
citation when l tell you that as boy II
was the highest ambition OF WOODROW
Wilson to enter the Naval academy ano
become a naval officer. Ii his rather mad
not led him into other lines, the proDa-
bility is that today he would be with us
a captain or an admiral-cOmmanding the
New Jersey let US say-rejoicing with the
officers and sailors of the Idaho instead
Of wrestling with the big problems that
have kent him in Washington all summer
while you have had the good fortune to
be refreshed by the breezes from OLD
ocean,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16
SYLVESTER jOCS POLICE
|nstructs Them to Avoid Max
ina Recommendations in
Gambling Arrests.

Mai. Sylvester, chief of police. today is
sued an order to the department respect
ing the duties OF members of the force
in gambling cases. The order called at
tention to a case in which r. +. Muir
ray. coo T street northwest. was re-
Gently charged in the Police Court with
permitting gaming upon his premises
and in which. the order states, for
feiturc Of So was exacted by the prose
cutting attorney and the party conditions
ed to move without the precinct.
The order reads:
1T is ordered that in all cases of this
character the police shall In no manner
recommend the action to be taken n
court, but they will enforce the law tC
the end that all participants in any gam
bling game shall be brought before the
prosecuting officers at Police Court, to-
gether with witnesses and any evidence
procured in connection Herewith"
Mai Sylvester desires his officers to
understand that in all such cases they
are to keep hands off in the matter OF
disposing of the charges. 1t is for the
court and prosecuting officer to deter
mine the question of disposition. he
thinks. and not for the police to make
recommendations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16
DECLARES WIFE MACS HIM.
so ASKS LIMITED DIVORCE

Claiming that his wife, Marie Ander-
son. delights in nagging him and in 1911
broke over his head stick with which
she was belaboring him, William NJ. An
derson today asked for limited divorce
from her. The husband also claims that
the wife threatened to stab him with a
knife and one day last year while angry
she picked up an iron bank belonging to
one of the children and hurled it at
him. His successful lodging alone saved
him from injury, he asserts
The wife has also stated she does not
love him any more, he says. and once last
year left him for four months. She
again left him last month, Mr.. Anderson
says. taking with her the two children
and portions of the household furniture.
She has not since returned, the court is
told.
The Andersons were married at Rock
vile June 8, 1908, and have two children,
whose custody the husband seeks. At
torney Samuel d. Truitt appears for the
husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16

however. that probably next week some
plan would be devised for lengthening
the session: that this probably would
be done by beginning earlier in the
day. and that night sessions would be
a last resort
California wine growers were before
the Senate finance cnlmittea today to
argue against the proposed tax on
brandy used In terrifying their wines.
There has been no such tax in the past,
and the Californians claim that an IN
Justice is being done them.
Makes Slow Progress.
The Seratc advanced at q creeping
pace in its consideration Of the tariff
bill Yesterday. the republicans attack
Ing in protractcd speeches those para
graphs Of the agricultural schedule
which came up for considers ton. The
refusal OF the democratic caucus last
night to agree to recess when the
tariff bill is passed. it is believed. is
tending still further 20 de!aE the meas
uTc. In tho hope of hurrying the tariff
measure along il was said by Senator
Lewis of Illinois. assistant democratic
leader. that night sessions MAY be
necessary next week. Even with the
longer daily sessions. Senator Lewis said.
he feared the bill would not pass until
October
After a speech 10y Senator Dillingha m
of Vermont defending the Tepabiica !,
protective tariff policy the Senate took
up the bin for amendment. Senator
Page of Vermont offered an amend
ment increasing the duty from 2ia
cents per pound OH butter to cent?.
The present ia re is cents per pound.
Senator Page pictured the conditions
in Vermont and in the province Of Que
bee. Canada. declaring that the Yer
~
disadvantage by reducing the duty on
butter and other farm products.
II warn you that YOU Will destroy the
citizenship OF this country by cutting
down the stipend OF the farmer" de-
cIared Senator Page. Everything
should be done to get men back to
the farm. instead of making the farm
er's lot harder.
dustries of Vermont when he said that
the democrats, by their tariff making,
would destroy no legitimate industry,
what industries did he mean?'
Effect of Free Sugar.
Referring to the free sugar provision
of the tariff bill. Senator Page said:
"You are engaged in making Louisiana
one of the best republican states in the
Union
The committee amendment placing g
duty or 2is cents per pouhu ON uutIer
was agreed to by vote of 3S to 30
Senator Thornton voting with the re-
publicans. Senator Pages amendment
for a 4-cent duty was defeated. 3S to ~
The duty on hay was productive of an
other long fight. Senator PoindeXter OF
Washington, progressive. offering an
amendment increasing the rate from 81
a ton to s.; a ton. He claimed that the
American farmers along the Canadian
border needed this protection in compe-
tition with the Canadians. His amend
ment was ueaten by vote of 81 TO 90
Senator Gronna Of North Dakota of
fered an amendment taking potatoes
from the free list and placing a duty of
Is cents per bushel OF sixty pounds upon
them. This was also defeated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16
LIMIT Of EIGHT HOURS
IGNORED BY PRINTERS
Work Overtime at Nashville
Considering the Famous
pittsburgh Case"

NASHVILLE. Tenn. August 10
Presentation of reports of various com
mittces and other miscellaneous annual
business occupied todays closing session
Of the annual convention OF the Inter-
national Typographical Union.
When the meeting opened President
James NJ. Lynch asked the appointment
OF James c. Daily of Syracuse, n. Y. as
superintendent of the Printers Home.
The cight-hour law was disregarded
by the convention yesterday, when the
delegates remained in continuous session
from 9:cO am to 6:1J p.m.-cfBht hours
and forty-five minutes.
The one big feature OF the long SEES
sion was the hearing and rejection Of
the Pittsburgh appeal. Tho names of
United States Senators Oliver aud Pen
rose of Pennsylvania and the alleged
use of a secret telephone device figured
In the debate. AS on all previous occa
sions. the administration won when the
appeal was rejected and the executive
council sustained by vote of 1S9 to "a.
Famous in Labor Circles.
The pittsburgh case" long famous in
labor circles. hinged on matter of prin-
ciplc and involved u financial considera-
ton Of about $iOO 1t grew out of the
sending of an organizer to Pittsburgh by
the executive council. acting. it is claim
ed. under a contract made by the Pitts
burgh local. The contract, ii was alleged.
was aDrOSatcd and the executive council
refused to pay the expenses Of the or
ganizer, charging the sum to the Pitts
burgh local. which also refused to pay.
The executive council then denied the
Pittsburgh union the privileges and bene-
fits OF the organization. The case was
taken to the FEDERAL court by the Pitts
burgh union. but the court refused to
consider the case until 1t was seen wheth-
E F. O. Or not i could DC settled by the :
In the discussion Delegate Charles J.
Nibloch asserted that the unionizat ion
of five Pittsburgh newspapers was due
to Senator Oliver. and not to the L. T.
L. organizers.
Ambitious for Senate.
He declared that Senator Oliver
owner of three Pittsburgh newspapers
had aspirations to be elected United
States senator and that Senator Pen
rose advised him he could not be
elected until he made friends with
union labor. Then, said Mr.. Nibloch,
Senator Oliver unionized his papers.
and subsequently was elected United
States senator.
Resignins the chair, President Lynch
replied to Delegate Nibloch. He denied
that Senators Oliver and Penrose were
interested lii unionizing the Pittsburgh
newspapers for the reasons asserted,
and said that at the time Mr.. Oliver
was not a candidate for the United
States Senate. President Lynch charged
that the action taken by the Pitts
burgh union was a movement to disrupt
the local treasury and to throw the
l. It. Z. into the hands of receiver
He spoke in strong terms.
President Grimes Of Pittsburgh Union
No. Z. the next speaker. charged that
Daley the /. +. L. organizer. and others
tried to get evidence against him with
a. secret telephonic. device. and de-
nounced President Lynch vigorously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16
ARMY-NAVY.
Army Orders.

Lieut.. Col. Charles W. Penrose. in
fantty IS relieved from treatment at
the Walter Reed General Hospital and
will proceed to Manila. p. L.. for duty.
First Lieut.. Arthur II. Wilson, cav
airy. upon the completion of the polo
tournament at Narransansctt Pier. r. l.,
will proceed TO West Point, \. Y.
The resignation by First Lieut.. RAY
mond W. Mills. Medical Corps has been
accented ov the President. to take effect
Novsmbcr -. 1853. He is granted leave
Of absence to November 10.
First Lieut. Edwin De l.. Smith, Field
Artillery. will proceed TO Tobyhanna:
Pa, for duty with the "a Battalion, %
First Lieut.. James NJ Hobson. jr,
o,st Infantry. is relieved from duty at
the United States Military Academy
and will join his regiment.
First Lieut.. Raymond +. Lee, coast
tinted States Military Academy for
duty. ,,, = A.,
Eieid Artillery. is detailed for duty at
the Army Service Schools, Fort LeaVen-
worth, Kan. ... lave &C.
.ranted First Lieut. John r. Ames,
First Lieut.. Henry S. Kilbourne. jr,
18th Field Artillery. VIII proceed TO the
Walter Reed General fospitdi Aoi oD
servation and treatment.
First Lieut.. Russell James, 81 inIantrs,
is detailed as professor OF min ns;,:y
science ana tactics at the Virginia MIL
tary Institute. Lexington, va. o.,
First Lieut.. Thomas T. satnr0' olh
Cayalry, at Indianapolis. Ind. VIII pro-
coed to Camp Perry. Ohio, for duty
Naval Orders.
r;o,,. w Fitch from Naval Acad-
envy to the Balcn.
Medical Inspector G. T. Smith has been
commissioned.
past Assistant Surgeon l. Z. COIN. from
the Chester TO home and await orders.
Assistant surgeon g. d. Hart to the
Chester
Galveston.
Marine Corps Orders.
Cant. w. e Parker, from marine bar
racks. navy yard, Washington, TO re-
cruiting duty, Buffalo.
First Lieut.. Arthur Stokes, from re-
cruiting duty. Buffalo, to marine bar
racks, Annapolis.
Naval Movements.
The Ozark has arrived at Guantanamo,
tho Stand.sh at Norfolk and the Dolphin
at Newport.
The sylvia has sailed from Philadelphia
for washington u. c.: the Culgoa from
Newport for Boston. the Michigan from
Vera Cruz for Tampico, the Samar from
Kinkiang for Hankow, and the Glacier
and Justin from Topolobampo for San
Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16
VISIT FORMER SUPERVISOR.
Garfield Playground Girls Call on
Miss Roper in Mount Pleasant.

A party of young girls from the Gar.
field playground visited the Mount
Pleasant playground Thursday afternoon.
and after a visit with Miss Roper. the
newly appointed supervisor OF the latter
playground went with her, to Piney
branch, where they enjoyed a picnic sup.
per and watermelon feast.
Miss Roper was formerly supervisor
of the Garfield playground. having been
day IT is the intention of the girls
with whom she was formerly. associat
ed TO visit her each week during the
The girls in the party yesterday were
Misses Lorene Barnard. Eunicc Cottcr.
Elise Cotter. Nina White and Beulah
Newkirk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16
PAYS ALIMONY IN LUMP.
Court Approves Settlement Between
Meyer B. Newman and Wife,

Meyer B. Newman today settled with
his wife, Henrietta e. Newman. who has
decree of legal separation from him,
concerning future payments of alimony.
The court had allowed Mrs. Newman $40
per month since 1910. BY the arrange
ment made today Mr.. Newman paid
$3.50 to his wife in lieu Of her dover
in his real estate and of all claims for
future alimony.
The decree, signed today by Justice
Barnard. authorizing the settlement is
based on an agreement between the
parties to be recorded in the office OF
the recorder Of deeds.
Attorney Cranoal Mackey represented
Mr.. Newman. The wife was represented
by Attorney Leon Tobriner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16
Claims $4,000 as Damages.

William A. Lamont has filed suit to re-
cover $4,000 damages from Benjamin F
Garden for alleged false arrest. Through
Attorneys ]. C. Foster and Needham c.
rurnaEe the plaintiff says the defendant
secured his arrest on a charge of en-
bexzlement which was nolle pressed in
Police Court March % last. He declares
he has suffered in his reputation by rea-
SON Of the charge made against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16
ANSWERS THE CHARGES
MADE IN HIS WIFE'S SUIT

Frank L. Dunkin today answered the
suit for a legal separation brought
against him recently by his wife, Ethel
NJ. Dunkin. a minor, through her father
as next friend. They We're married In
Baltimore February 26 last and sepa-
rated in June.
When he left for work on the morning
of June q, the husband says. his wife
told him she was going home to her
mother to stay until Monday He declares
she told him he could go to his mother &
or to -, whichever suited him best .
The husband charges the language used
by his wife was Ito disgusting to in
corporate In his. answer"
Denial Of Charges.
MIR. Dunkin denies that he conducted a
system of secret, studied cruelty" as
charged in his wife's petition, but ad.
mits to the court that he does not know
the meaning of secret studied cruelty. -
He admits he '.doled OUT the money TO,
household expenses, but claims il WAS nj
the suggestion of the wife, who asked
that the system of allowing 81 per weel,
In lump should be changed to 81 per
dag with the exception of Saturday
when an additional dollar was needed for
marketing.
The husband says the wife left his
home of her own accord. Attorneys Blair
& Hillyer represent the plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16
HEARING ON AVIATION
BY HOUSE COMMITTEE
Discussion of Bill Intended to
Separate Flying Squad
From Signal Corps.

Hearings were continued today before
the House committee on military affairs
on what is known as the Hay bill. the
object of which is to separate the ayia-
ton work from the Signal Corps and
make OF 1t a separate branch attached 10
the line of the army.
Gen. George p. Scriven, chief signal Of
lcer of the army. appeared against the
bill and Capt. Paul Beck. formerly one
OF the army aviators. appeared for it.
There were also present Lieut.. Thomas
Milling. Capt. +. Is. Hennessy. Mai.
Edgar Russell and others interested in the
development Of army aviation.
The argument of Gen. Scriven against
the bill was that the signal service had
the administrative machinery to handle.
aviation and that no good would b.
served 10y searating il from the corps
till it developed to Il point where it was
too unwieldy to be handled except as a
separate corps.
Capt. Beck claimed that aviation had
net made the progress II should IN the
army and that more could be effected il
II were made into u stparate department.
Congress Slow in Legislating.
nose III the. anu GlSOS mere III
terested in the development of military
aviation say TIA: there is no inoi tation
that Congress intends to push military
aeronau tics in anything ike tho way IL
is being developed abroad. and that until
there is some disposition shown by Con
gross to devote more money to the art
the flying squad is doing very well where
Ii is.
One of the visitors at the War Depart
ment yesterday WAS Lieut.. RELY Scott.
the inventor OF tine bomb-dropping device
for use on aeroplancs that was tried out
at College Park more than - year ago
The principle OF the device was 10 hnd
out the speed of an aeroDlane through tire
air with tho combined aid OF an inclined
telescope. stop watch and Darosrsph
or instrument that records the heieht OF
the machine. With the speed aud the
height known. it Is possible to calculate
the curve through which proJSctiie
win fall when released from the moSihR
plane The telescope on the machine IS
then set at an angle previously deter,
mined for the speed and the height ana
as the aeroplane sails forward the bomb
is released when the telescope IL on the
target The arrangement was 9eInoh-
strated to the War Department. but no
very satisfactory trials were made owing
To the absence of powerful enough
aeroplane.
Wins Out in France.
This government showed no inciiha-
ton to take up the device. About that
time NJ. Micheline offered series OF
prizes aggregating sae,e"1 in France,
Lieut.. Scott went over anu Won $500. $500,
of the SoaGN He has now returned
TO the United States and Will go To
tan Diego, where he WI make some
further experiments in bomb dropping.
The latest asplrant ior aeTohautic
ha,o,.s Ia .npear IN Washington Is Carl
browne. formerly the chief lieutenant or
Coxey. leader of "CoXey's Army.
Browne has tin model of machine
-. a. h;g one built IL will be perfectly
safe If II flies. He is arranging to give
q demonstra ton of the model in WASH
ington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
GIVE Will SON INVITATION
Will Ask President to Attend An
nual Encampment at Buffalo
September 3 to 6.

BY direction of Comnlander-in-Chiei
Oscar T. Taylor of the United Spanish
War Veterans. with headquarters a!
Pittsburgh. Pa. an invitation will be
presented to President Wilson to attend
the tenth national encampment of the
organization to be held at Buffalo. \. y,
September :; to u. 4 committee repre-
senting the association of soldiers. sailors
and marines Of the war with Spain Is To
call on the President at 19:25 o'cloc,i
Monday morning to present Commander
Taylors invitation and request that II
be accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16
Coneressmen on Committee.

The committee will be composed OF
Senators william Hughes of New Jer-
sey. 4. Il. Fall of New Mexico, james
IA Nardaman of Mississippi. Miles Poin-
dexter of Washington. John W. Weeks
OF Massachusetts,. James Hamilton
Lewis of Illinois. Representative Dyer
Of Missouri. Department Commander
Jerc A. Costello and Past Department
Commanders j. walter Mitchell. john
Lewis smith. < Clifford Cox and G. T..
Rausch
Presiden; Wilson. while Governor OF
New Jersey. attended the last national
er.camDment OF the tinted Spanish VIZ
Veterans at Atlantic City. He delivered
an address lauding the men who served
in the war of 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16
Demand Made by Smoot
for Quorum in the Senate
Hats the Tariff Talk

With not more than twenty members
in their seats when the Senate met al
IL am. Senator Smoot, republican. gave
q shock to the movement among the
democrats for earlier and longer ses-
sions for considering the tariff bill by
raising the point of no quorum. The
finance committee and the foreign re-
lations committee were compelled tc
adjourn SO their membership could
swell the attendance in the Senate be.
yond the quorum limit.
When the bill was taken up Senator
Mclean of Connecticut began his speech.
Senator Reed of Missouri. speaking
about the heron. said he could not UNI
derstand why people should be so SYM
pathetic over "a heron, that has no other
occupation in life than to eat innocent
insects and innocent fish"
IF the fact is that the young of the
heron die when the parent is taken for its
feathers" Senator Reed continued, II
think 1t might be well to establish found
ling asyfuins for the young, and not
deprive US OF the only thing the heron is
useful forts feathers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16
On Agricultural Schedule.


Contrary to expectations. there was no
meeting of the democratic steering COM
mittee this morning To decide upon a
program OF longer daily sessions in order
to hurry 4iong the tariff bill.
Senator Kern. democratic leader, said,
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-05-02
E. ALLEN. Editor and Pub
EQUAL RIGHTS AMONG BIRDS.

''The male pine warbler takes no
part In the incubation of his young. He
believes In equal rights Of women.
takes no part in the nest building,
watches his little wife gather the ma
terial and put 1t together. while he
sits on bran CHI close by, pouring out
his love In sweet, delicious notes. It's
a case OF everybody works but "a
ther." rays Prof. William Brinckley.
discussing Our More Common War
blers." In a recent lecture. There Is
no more varied group than that OF the
warblers. They are divided into two
large groups, old world and new world
warblers. The old worlders are small
er and more modest in plumage. Any
one who can tell a warbler on the
wing is a marvel. The differences OF
species are very difficulty to notice
when the bird is flying. The only
way to know a warbler lie 40 know
him from the earlic5t through the va
rious stageS of his plumage, which
Otthe wood warbler there are $50 va
rieties alone. Their territory covers
the district between Argentina and
Labrador. In North America there are
6b varieties. Here they reach their
greatest numerical strength. They
ny at night and often take 500 mile
trip between shutdown to sunrise. They
are repid on the wing. and often get
ahead OF the weather. They are cas-
lily harmed by storm. their plumase 10
quickly saturated with water and they
drown"