davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22
RULES AGAINST OREGON.
Treasury Official Says U. S. May Not
Paw States EXPENDITURES.

\ states expenditures are not obiiga-
lions which may be paid by the United
States. rules W. w. Warwick, assistant
controller of the Treasury. deciding that
tile United States cannot go ahead With
irrigation projects in Oregon, temporarily
meeting all costs, although Oregon has
agreed and appropriated To bear half OF
the expense.
BY agreement. q observation-disclosures
dollar project is under way, the United
Stases and oregon each TO pay hail
oregon has appropriated $Jo,VD, but I'M
der some popularity of ~ state law
not stated. the money appropriated py
In. state would not be available in ad-
vance OF the work. The Secretary OF the
Interior asked II the United states
could go ahead and be paid back in due
time.
\ provision modifying the agreement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22
TO REOPEN OLD COAL MINE.
Eas Been Inactive for Hundred
Years-First Operated Here.

The first coal mine eyer operated in
the United States is to be reopened after
having been inactive for 100 years The
mine, which was first opened in 100, it is
said, is located in Richmond basin, Hen
rico county, Va.
The mine was operated continuously
for about a century, and when it was be-
Ieved theh supply of fuel was exhausted
it was abandoned Recent explorations
by the geological survey, however. indi-
cate that there is still considerable
amount of fuel there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22
LOVE TAP FOR POLICEMAN.
But It Gets Chalfonte $40 Fine on
Charge Of Assault.

Tony Chalfonte, who says he was a
Spy" for former President Taft at the
primary election here, was sent to the
workhouse today by Judge Aukam in
default of a ten-dollar fine on a charge of
dsorderly conduct and assault
Policeman Langley told the court that
Tony was disorderly on Sd street north
west, and that when he arrested him the
prisoner hit him in the face.
Tony endeavored to explain TO the court
that he did not strike the policeman.
but was pattng him on the face in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22
ARTIST SHOCKS
DEV0UT TURKS
Paints Interior of Mosque.
Priests and Police Inter-
fere-Art Wins.

| From Hsrpers Magazine.
| The ancient Mosque of Eyoub at Con-
stantinop1e. for centuries jealousy
guarded by the Turk, is no longer
closed to unbelievers. Wearing a fez,
one may pass UNDECIDED in the court.
1t was not without some dread, how
ever. that / entered one day, set up my
easel and began to paint. The black
specters paused in Amusement. then
passed on. The children ceased their
clay. and gathered in silent groups to
regard the sacrilege of the infidel.
' crowd of men and boys gathered and
spoke in low tones. often | heard the
dreaded "yasak" passed among them.
Priests passed about and looked with
a puzzled air, surely believing that l
had some powerful protection to dare
this thing, and fearing to interfere.
Absorbed in the painting of marble
against sky of delicate blue. the
sense of danger had been lulled to
sleep in me by the somnolent chant OF
the holy man repeating his Koran near
the grille. Suddenly his chant ceased.
I heard hurrying feet and looked up
to see a police captain and two men,
followed by number of priests,
noisy mob a their heels. making to-
ward me. l kept my seat and regarded
the captain quietly. With unmistaka-
BILE gesture but in a language that l
did not understand. he ordered me out
| of the place. But l remained seated
and indicated that | did not compre-
! bend either his word or his meaning
and painted a stroke or two to show
my unconcern. My GOODNESS affected
| him. He seemed to conclude that |
| must have permission. After so<ne
further parley he put guard of two
| police Over-me. and went off to consult
| I know not whom. I called him back,
Then led him to the shop of Abraham
| Effendi. who championed my cause
| nobly, and returned with me to the
crowd, the deserted easel and the two
policemen in the court. The captain
had gone off to report A fanatic
promptly shouted defiance at Abraham,
and he. no longer peaceful, shouted d
reply. Then We witnessed oriental
duel in which the human hand and
| face performed the most vehement ges-
| lures and violent contortions, and the
| sacred court rang with a noise that
| frightened away the pigeons and
brought the holy man hobbling on his
| stick.
Abraham Effendi and his black
| bearded adversary We're still shouting
at each other when a third policeman
arrived. smiling, to say that / might
stay and paint freely" as a naval
officer interpreted. He and his COM
panions saluted pleasantly and went to
| pray at the shrine. The crowd melted
| TO normal proportions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22
SENATOR LODGE IS SORRY.
Apologies to the Senate for His
I.anse of Memorv

Senator Lodge yesterday meekly apollo
gized to the Senate for a lapse of men,
DRY.
Saturday during roll call, / abso-
lutely forgot i was paired with Senator
Smith of Georgia. declared Senator
Lodge OH the floor. Il cannot remember
when / was guilty of such carelessness,
and my modification would be less If the
permanent record were corrected. 1t was
not until several hours after ! voted that
[ remembered my pair.
The Senate granted the request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22
ARMY RULE FOR THE NAVY.
Bureau Chief Preparing Report OF
Shore DUTY Record Here.

secretary Garrisons policy of limiting
the continuous service of army officers
in this city TO a period of four years
prooaoiy VIII be made applicable by Sec
relaIy Daniels To officers of the navy
WIN that end in view. Rear Admiral
Eiue, chief of the bureau of navigation.
OF service and the character of work per-
formed by naval officers stationed in
this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22
GETS CARNEGIE CHECK.
Gift to Vanderbilt University Medi.
cal Department.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. July 22.-Chan-
celIor j. II. kirkland has announced
that check for 100000 of Andrew
Carnegies million dollar gift to the
Vanderbilt University Medical Depart
ment has been received. This sum is
for the erection of laboratories The
interest on the remainder is being held
by the Carnegie Corporation for the
benefit of the medical school The an
nouncement is made that go far as the
present board of trust is concerned the
episode of the bishops veto Of the Car
negie gift is at an end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22

Turkish bow an arrow from which made
a marvellous flight.
The French flight of 40 yards lnchcs
has been enormously described as rec
ord since 1874.
The marvellous little Turkish bow OF
Regent Park also has record.
During 1875 Mahmoud EfendL mem
Der of the Turkish legation. with this
bow in Regent Park, shot an arrow ls0
yards. as measured by three members OF
the r. T. S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22
Special. Session of Texas Legislature

AUSTIN, Tex. July PA special ses-
sion of the Texas legislature has con-
yened here Gov. Colquitts call specified
that this session will be asked to enact
the necessary laws for direct election OF
United States senators, to pass the gen
eral appropriation bill, which the regular
session failed TO enact last spring, and 10
revise the states penitentiary laws. Totai
appropria tons of 81. 67900o are proposed
for the next biennial period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22
freres. who allow all their energies to

freres. who allow all their energies to
be ascribed by the Palais de Justice.
Perhaps the greatest claim of Maitre
Robert to public gratitude is his cam
paign in favor of a remedy for Juvenile
crime. He has delivered several lectures
on this subject, and calls particular at
tention to the part home influence plays
in the development of the precocious law
breaker.
and he possesses the characteristic strong
jaw of the successful legal wrestler. He
is one OF the figures of the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22
EGYPT'S GREATEST MISER
HEEDS CALL OF DEATH
Fixes Bulk of Fortune So That II
Will Benefit No
One.
eign Correspondence Of The Star,

oreign Correspondence Of The Star
CAIRO. July s. 1913
There has just died the man who is
| said to have been the greatest miser
Egypt has ever known.
Shawarh Pasha, who succumbed a few
days ago, was member of the legisla-
tive council, and was reputed to be one
of the wealthiest landowners He had
an income of at least $4,000 and no
debts
But it appears that he carried his mis-
anthropical sentiments even beyond the
grave, for, not being able to take his
goods and chattels with him. he ar
ranged that the bulk of his fortune
shall benefit no one.
The Moslem law lays it down that I'M
less a 'wakfs' or religious trust is con-
Stltuted, a testator can only deal freely
with small part of his estate; the bal
ance has to be divided up among the
heirs on a fixed scale
So. as he wanted TO have the free dis
posal of his fortune, the pasha made his
entire estate into wakfs. Usually such
a trust is made for the benefit Of the
heirs and to protect the estate from I'M
due spOiation.
But the pasha disGained to follow the
custom. and has directed that his chill
dren are to receive just sufficient to en-
able them to live-in no case are they to
take more than 81 800 per annum each
and the residue OF the income (about
SEQ 0g0) is to be devoted to the purchase
of land. houses. etc, for the improve
ment of the walks" which, as the tes-
tator left no further directions, will
benefit no one. the income merely ac-
! cumulating or being expended on land
purchases.
1t is almost incredible that man of
such a high position could cherish such
misanthropical and misery sentiments
as to leave A w>ll of this description
but this case only shows that the spirit
of the Harpagon is still alive in the
world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22

friendly manner. Assistant United States
Attorney Ralph Given brought out testi-
mony that Chalfonte was put out of the
capltol Yesterday. when he was endeavor-
ing TO made a speech supporting the bull
moose" platform.
Cnalfonte said he was not making a
speech but was discussing politics with
employees of the Capitol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22

between the United States and the state
of Oregon. says the assistant controller.
so that the United States would pay the
expenditures made on the states account
and then seek reimbursement from the
state, would not be authorized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22
Veteran Jesse Tannehill Released.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, July 22.-Pitcher
Jesse Tannehill, ex-major Lacquer. has
been Internationally released by tire local
Western League club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22
Eloquence is Irresistible.

There is something Irresistible i'm the
eloquence of this famous pleader, who
uses a latitude unknown in the foreign
courts to secure the verdict. Every sort
of appeal to sentiment and sensibility
seems to be allowed by a French Judge,
and advocates do not scruple to employ
the arts of the stage to move the hearts
judicial spirit to their oratory.
He has the prodigious activity of great
lawyers. of great workers, who apply or
ganization to enable them to accomplish
more than the normal man. He seems to
give more time to entertainment and to
social life than the majority OF his con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22
HEAD OF THE PARIS BAR
FAMOUS IN TWO DECADES
Court Career of Maitre Henri Rob-
ert Would Be Record Of Twenty
Years of Criminality.
Correspondence OF The Star

Foreign Correspondence of The Star
PARIS, July 10, 1913
Maitre Henri Robert. the celebrated
criminal lawyer. has been elected head, or
"batonnier," as the title is, of the Paris
bar. His immediate predecessor was
Maitre Labori the famous defender of
Dreyfus. To the distinguished order of
advocates belong some of the leading
politicians OF the day Indeed. it may be
said that both chambers of the legisla-
ture are largely recruited from lawyers
and doctors.
President Poincare would have been
probably "batonnier' last year had he
not been premier. NJ. Barthou, the actual
head of the cabinet has occupied already
the position. Other lawyers of distinc-
ton in the present parliament are Maitre
Millerand. late minister Of war. and NJ.
Artistide BRAND, his colleague and su-
perior in the cabinet.
The new "batOnnier' is particularly in
the public eye The account Of his career
at the bar would be the record of the
criminality Of the last twenty years
Though he is still on the right side OF fifty
and therefore to be accounted young in
the great profession he adorns he has
been leading figure In causes celebres'
during two decades
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22

These B 20kss, ROC
Late 1885, Copyrights, oVOS
1.-THE Bolted Door
Garden Of Allah"-Hichcas.
"Hourc Of Bonda yp''-Nauamau,
'Cstspaw"-wm. II, prtorne.
SILVER pu.ter6y"-Mr, wtirps ~acdrow
Average ir.rs"-Aerns.
"a wai#aa MISUNDERSTANDING.
-rpa-va o'Hnru"-Ed.a Trflsof:
''Turrhy "-aeweil Ford.
Isyo * tho Wild Mex ishRies
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-21
BONUS OF $4,000
ASKED BY COMPANY
Snider Pork and Beans Con-
Germ Seeks Monetary In
ducement.

A bonus of $4,000 is asked by the
company, should the 100000 Snider
Pork and Beans plant be located in
this city. Thomas Nugent, a former
auditor of Davies county, now with
the Snider company, gave this as one
of the inducements that the company
would require should it locate a plant
in this city.
In tour of the country around the
city with Charles W. Jordan. secretary
of the Commercial club, last week Mr.
Nugent found that the country is diff
fcrent from that surrounding other
cities OF the same size in that there
are only few farms of the size. which
would indicate that their owners
might be interested in tomato grow.
ing.
Truck Farms Small.
The small truck farms near the city
are too small to give much attention
to tomato growing for a canning fac
tory and the farms farther out are
too large for their owners to have en-
ough time to grow the crop. The fac
tory wants assurance that it will be
sure of 1000 acres of tomatoes to keeE
its factory running.
The plant will can tomatoes in the
fall, keeping the juice to be worked
into catsup in the winter. This with
the pork and beans product will keeE
the plant running practically the en-
tire year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-21
Aunt Sally's Advice
to Beauty-Seekers

w. c. D. says: MY face is freck-
led the year round; nothing try
seems to help much. Is there any
thing that will really take off these
horrid spots?" Have you tried the
treatment recommended to Minnie l.?
I've known this to remove very OBJ
stinate freckles.
Ellen B. asks: What should l do
for deep lines under my eyes and
across my forehead?" Such lines, and
all wrinkles, are best obliterated by
bathing affected portions in a good as
tringent and tonic lotion, which
strengthens and draws in the relaxed
tissue. Here's a reliable formula: l
OF powdered saxolite, L pit. witch
hazel mix and use daily until entire
ly relieved.
Minnie L.: The undue redneSs as
we'll as the pimples, may easily be re-
moved by using ordinary mercolized
wax Apply nightly like cold cream
and erase mornings with warm wa
ter. Soon you'll have a beautifully
white, clear, soft and velvety com,
plexion. Mercolized wax, sold by all
druggists, is better than cosmetics
for any complexion trouble. One
ounce suffices for most conditions
Woman's Realm.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-21
ASKS MORE MONEY
Esther Veregee Demands ST.
O4O of the Estate.

For the care Of the late Mrs. Eliza
Veregge, for four years ending 1911
Mrs. Esther Veregge, widow of Win
field Veregge, demands $1,000, which
she claims is her share Of the estate
of the deceased woman. A jury has
been summoned to hear the case to
morrow.
Mrs. Veregge alleges that she cared
for Mrs. Veregge for 208 weeks and
was paid for the service, including
room rent, meals, keeping of the
room, washing and ironing and other
services, a total of $416. She believes
her services worth ST week. and
demands $1,456, less the amount paid
her.
The Veregge will case last spring
occupied a prominent place on +he
circuit court calendar, and it was SOY
eral months before it was settled. Mrs
Ada Gunderman, daughter of Winfield
and Esther Veregge, received third
of the Eliza Feregge estate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-21
RICHMOND WOMEN
TO ATTEND MEETING
Federation of Clubs to Take
Up Many Matters of
Importance.

Mrs. NJ F. Johnston, president OF
the Richmond Art association, will at
tend the annual meeting of the State
Federation of Clubs, to be held at In
dianapolis, opening this afternoon and
continuing four days. Many interest
ing subjects, which have been dis
cussed in various women's clubs OF
this city, will be taken up at the Fed
Grafton meeting.
The endorsement of a votes for
women" resolution and the election OF
a new president are matters of vital
interest, among a list of vastly i'm
portant subjects to come up before
the annual meeting.
Delegates representing over 5000
club women will participate in an
elaborate program embracing numer-
Gus social features and daily meetings
at which almost every conceivable
topic dealing with the various phases
of betterment of home life and wOm-
ans sphere in general will be handled
in a comprehensive manner.
Talks BY Classification
The numerous addresses, and dis
Cussions have been arranged under
three clasificatiOns-edu con-
servatiOn and legislation, and will be
Wednesdays meeting, and each will
receive a full days attention.
Tuesday will be taken NY by special
meetings of the board of directors,
credentials committee and general or
ganiZation and welcoming features, in
which Governor Ralston, among 9th
ers, will make an address. Mr.. Felix
T. McWhirter, of indianapolis, presi-
dent of the state organization, will
preside.
The suffrage resolution will be pre-
scented by DR.. Amelia w. Keller. of the
Women's Franchise League of Indi-
ana. 1t will first be considered by the
resolutions committee, upon whose re-
port the final action will hinge. A SINH
lar resolution was introduced at the
1912 convention at FIT. Wayne, but was
successfully sidetracked at that time.
There will be greatly increased force
behind 1t this year, owing to the con-
slant agitation on the subject and de,
cisive action is anticipated by it's ad-
vocates.
Three After Presidency.
Among the we'll defined booms for
the presidency are those for Mrs.
Clark Fairbanks, FIT. Wayne; Mrs. w.
E. Miller, South Bend, and Mrs. s. c.
Stimson, Terre Haute.
Mrs. Samuel M. Ralston has a large
following for election as one of the
vice presidents.
The general federation will be rep
resented by Mrs. Percy V. Pennypack-
err, president, who will make an ad-
dress Thursday.
The Hon. Charles w. Fairbanks will
enlighten the delegates with a talk on
his favorite subject, Forestry and
Waterways" on Thursday, which is
conservation day" Under the latter
classification will come a wide range
of important subjects, varying in
character from bly-swatting to train,
ing for motherhood"
Among the social diversions plan
ned for the entertainment of visitors
are luncheon by the Women's Press
club of Indiana, headed by Mrs. AlonzC
Moffett, of Elwood; a dinner by the
Women's Franchise League; musicale
and luncheon under direction of the
art department and the annual ban
quet Of the state federation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-21
A Neglected Cold Often
Affects the LungS

Many serious cases OF Throat Lung
Trouble can be directly traced 10 q cough
or cold which has been neglected. II
you notice that Il cough persists in cling
Ing TO you take warning. II you neglect
trying To stop this supposed trivial trou-
BILE the throat and lungs later become af-
fectrd. In many cases ECkmans Altera-
tive has been the means OF bringing per
manent relief. Investigate this case
Saratoga, y Y.
"Gentlemen: For Ave or six years I
was troubled with cough and e1pectOra-
ton. also had IA high fever. My case
was declared Lang Trouble by my ply
stefan. | was given Cod Liver oil, Greco
sOte and other medicines. all without
benefit. AT Christmas time, 1905, WAS
not expected TO live. Calling DR. r II.
Mccarthy. he advised the use Of Eek
mans Alternative, which / took with ex-
cellent results. l have gained in weight
| go out In ali weathers and have had no
cough cold whatever. / give these
facts to encourage others to use Eckman's
Altera tive
(AfidayiO JAS. w. KANALY.
above abbreviated: more on request.l
Eckman's Alternative has been proven by
many years test to be most effcacious
for severe Throat and Lung Affections,
Bronchitis. Bronchial Asthma. Stubborn
Colds and in uphuilding the system.
Contains no narcotics, poisons or habit
Of recoveries. and write TO Eckman
Laboratory. Philadelphia, Pa. for evil
dence. For sale by all leading druggists
advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-21
MISS ELLA M|NTER
APPOINTED CLERK
Succeeds Miss Ella Winches-
ted on City Board of
Education.

Miss Ella Minter has been appoint
ed clerk of the board of education to
take the place of Miss Ella Winches-
ter who is to be married in the near
future. Miss Minter is an instructor
in shorthand in the Richmond Bust
ness college and was at one time an
instructor in the city schools.
The board of education, at it's meet
ing last night, transferred Joseph
Frame, janitor at the Warner school,
to the Joseph Moore school. Will
Hickman will take Mr.. Frames place
in the Warner school.
The board discussed the objection
that has been made to the roof sup
port of the Moore building, and was
informed by the architect that the roof
is supported in a proper manner and
is absolutely safe.
1t was brought out that the roof OF
the Garfield building which became
unsafe was made so by removing its
supports in order to place gym.
nasium on the third floor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-21
SMITH SEARCHES
FOR PENAL FARM

DR.. S E. Smith left last evening for
Indianapolis, whence he will accom-
pany the state penal commission, of
which he is the president. on a tour of
inspection of farms, one of which may
be purchased by the state as a penal
farm The trip of inspection this week
will include Greencastle, Putnamville
and Cloverdale. Next week the com
mission will inspect number of farms
in Clay county.
Thirty-eight farms have been Of
fered the state. The legislature in pro
viding for the purchase of the farm
made the requirement that 1t must not
be less than 500 acres in extent and
must be purchased for no more than
100000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-21
So SENT 5000 MILES
Treasurer Receives a Letter
From Asiatic Turkey.

y registered letter from Asiatic
Turkey was received today by Treas
urer Chamness with IS from Ann
Joyce for taxes on a four and one-half
acre farm in Jackson township near
Cambridge City. Mrs. Joyce sent
United States currency.
The letter was mailed October .
from the Grand Hotel, Kraemer Pal
ace, TurQuie-d Aisle. It was sent
5000 miles and was enroute nineteen
days Mrs. Joyce did not know the ex-
act amount of her taxes, but sent more
than was necessary, asking that the
balance and the receipt be sent to
Mrs, John F. joyce at Dayton.