davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-25

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malt. als lluierIaas fir ben Rolens
tran3 oient Gin idparj,s Can't
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-25

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-25

Inter 6isIem 6iit6sn, 6sFtn aanS
born iaum Die Gtirn iiberrugt, nab
reus q, ruit ssiagt, berbrsittrt unO
perltdrtt bintsR I'm fat asbn 3entis
meter lbe: ben Gopf binuusraat,
bauidt F6 in undufFdnigsn, nirs
ssn6s fart bOrtretenosn DOssn oas
INNER nod tief iiber Die Sbrsn uno
nit elmer tleinsn gOnbFranie in Die
Gtirn frifierte Sddr. Cine bef6sis
bene 6utnaosI Ourditiat ben aopf,
pn0 Gin tpsitmaIdigsr. neutral a.s
fGrbtsr uno tingemuiterter Sdl.ier
irdnnt Iid Inn 0us antIib. go
Aimmt Ii9 Der mooerne SUIT Der uns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-03
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Martin Wagner. oysters from
the Wicomico river beds, at 18th street
wharf for the market: fiattie Marie Vain
wright. at Alexandria, light. to load coal
for Chesapeake bay point: power boat
Daisy, at Alexandria, to load merchan.
disc for a Potomac point: schooners
Quicktime. Avalon and May, oysters in
the shell from the Ragged Point beds,
at the wharf market for the dealers.
Departures.
Schooner Charles L. Rohde. light, for
Norfolk to load pine lumber back to this
city; schooner Silver Star. light. for
Neabsco creek. Va, to load cord wood
for the market here; schooner Willie
Clearance, light. from Alexandria for a
down-river point to load oysters for
this market schooner Clara j., light.
from the 18th street wharf for the east
ern shore of Virginia to load sweet po-
tatoes for the market here; schooner
Wainwright. light. from Alexandria. for
a bay point with coal; schooner Clara
Howeth. from Georgetown. with gravel
for an eastern shore Of Maryland point;
schooner Virginia Dare, light. for q
lower river point to load lumber and re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-03

Harry. TIL send you to watch there
every day and all day long. and you
drop down on any fellow who comes
there and goes on building, and bring
him before me-"
So Harry was sent to summerlease
and was there all day. Every evening
when he returned the steward asked:
lease today?"
mo one but myself. master"
Very odd! Very odd! I'd look into
1t myself more closely II the prince
were not coming to Dartmoor next
week.
Mrs. Eaver was also much engaged
the princes visit: what occupied her
was. however. mostly running about
to the houses of neighbors discussing
the expected arrival and the decora-
tons that were to be set up. When
Dolly engaged on needlework
"Why. good gracious! What are you
about?' she asked.
We'll. Missus. you see I'm making
and sewing sheets and odds and ends
--t1ct fellow Harry set me to 1t. Us
laboring people thought 1t proper to do
somethink ourselves as a welcome to
his royal highness."
to be set up:"
THAT has to be considered later.
Harry. he'll arrange that"
The prince arrived. and there were
grand doings. a brass band played
sented. a cold collation. had been pre-
pared in an improvised hall of wood.
and walters had been engaged from
Plymouth. Mr.. and Mrs. Eaver were
on their feet ell day supervising. dis
The prince was gracious: he shook
hands with the steward. and with the
old lady. and. as the day was dne and
pro Protested himself to be enraptured
with everything he saw. He had been
presented by q damsel In white with
a bouquet of moorland flowers, and
this he fastened to his green coat
evening Mr. and Mrs. Eayer returned
to their house glowing with satisfac-
ton, he with a heightened color
and a little unsteady on his legs. for
he had lnbibed u enampagnea; 10 "nich
On opening their door. al was dark
within-no fire on the hearth. no lamp
burning.
urs Eaver "Where is Dolly?"
Betsy, my Mfe," said Mr.. Eaver. she's
haen out sightseeing. trying to catch a
sight of the princes face and hear the
sound of his voice. She'll be here all
rie hit shortly
"Why = husband = Eaver." suddenly
gasped ten old lady, Il clean forgot it
today her time was out and ! paid her
her wage last night do believe she's
gone" :.
the decoration-the arch or whatever 1t
was with sheets and banners-that the
laboring people were going to set upf'
mo more did / see It And they were
funnv decorations. too. now / come to
think on it. More like sheets and a
coverlet"
was ilp last night and I paid him. but
never thought he meant to go. When the
prince is gone I'll ride over to Summer
lease and see that those newtake walls
and that cottage be pulled down. We
mustn't have entertainments on the moor
like that, without permission
A week later Mr.. Eaver on his cob rode
to Summeriease. AS he approached he
was astounded to see the cottage COM
pieted and smoke issuing from the CHM
ney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-03

and knocked at IL with his riding crop,
and, without waiting for an invitation to
come in. entered-and started back in
amazement. AT the table sat Dolly and
Harry eating their dinner. as merry ana
good hunlored as two children out of
school.
Whats the meaning Of this?" shouted
the steward.
We'll. master" said Harry. 1.-The day
the prince came Dolly and / went over to
Lydford and got married. and as you
see, we have our fire on the hearth, and
have been here a week You can't turn
us out. We've come to agreement to-
gether at last, and intend to remain good
friends for the future
(THE END3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-03
Try Handbook Cases November II.

Porter /. Paylor. one OF tho alleged
handbook men taken In the raid on the
navy yard made by the police In Sep
TENDER. was arraigned before Judge Pugh
in the Police Court today on six charges
of violating the law by making and ac-
cepting bets. and pleaded not guilty to
each Of them.
Attorney w. e. Ambrose and Assistant
United States Attorney Ralph Given have
agreed to try the cases November II. Mr..
Ambrose rsprsaents al OF the men who
we're arrested Ut the time. and jury trials
lX1N b demanded Tor Seoh Q4 them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-03
Tugs and Tows.

turn; hattie. no name. from Alexandria.
with merchandise and to load wood to
return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-03
CORNER STONE OF CHURCH
Is LAID AT MT. RAINIER
Bishop Harding Dictates at Cere-
monies for st. Johns Epis-
copal Edifce.
Special Correspondence of TIE Star.

Special Correspondence Of Tue Star.
MOUNT RAINIER, November 8, 1913.
The corner store of st. Johns Episco-
pal Church, Gath street and Rainier
avenue, was laid yesterday afternoon
several hundred persons attending the
ceremonies. Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding
Bishop Of Washington, off1ciated, as
sisted by Rev. Henry Thomas. rector
Of st. Matthew's parish. Of which St
Johns is part, and Rev. John NJ. E.
Mckee. member of the bishops staff
at the cathedral in Washington.
Prior to the services at st. Johns the
bishop confirmed d class of seven at
Pinkney Memorial Church. Hyattsville
and preached a sermon to a large con-
gregation. Following the administer
seven candidates in st Johns Church
the bishop and his assistants went
through the formal ceremony Of laying
the corner stone, the box placed in the
ing Star, a history Of the church and
several county papers.
Bishop Delivers Address.
The bishop delivered an address in
which he eulogized the efforts Of the
members Of the congregations in obtain
ing the church. Rev. Henry Thomas
read brief history of the church. The
first services were held in Potts Hall
Mount Rainier. October II. 1909. Rev
Henry Thomas officiating. A Sunday
school was organized with former mayor
Joseph r. X. Plant uperintendent. This
school has grown until the enrolennt II
now more than 40 scholars. board OF
trustees composed Of Rev. Henry Thomas
Joseph T. K Plant, Charles J. Peck
ham, Perry Boswell. Hugh v. Martin ant
DR.. John s. Dorsey was named to selec
a site for q new church. and arrange
ments were made for the erection Of {
j BUILDING costing $1,000. The work wa:
done under the supervision of Dr.. Dor
sey, to the memory Of whose wife win
Gated by the bishop yesterday. The frs
divine service was held in the new church
.-aster Sunday night, April Z. 1917. Rev
Henry Thomas preaching Bishop Hard
Sunday. October Is, 1912, and conf1rInet
q class OF twenty persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-03
Will Address Civic Body.

Rev. John Van Schaick, jr.. Is to de-
liver an address tonight before the
United Civic Association at the Peoples
tween 9Th and 7th streets northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-03

If you don't feel "up to the
mark" if you lack vim and
vigor, try drinking a really fine
mineral water.
Standing alone in it's class,
the high regard in which
WHITE ROCK WATER Is
held by the doctors Of today is
attested by its enormous sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-03
Alumni TO Hold Rally.

The theological alumni OF Howard
University are to hold a rally tonight
at the Friendship Baptist Church. LIST
street and Virginia avenue southwest.
Rev. A. Willbanks IL, pastor Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-03
EXHIBITION Of FOOD
IS TO OPEN TONIGHT
Manufacturers From All Over
World Have Displays at
Convention Hall.

Washington's biennial fod show will
open at Convention Hall tonight at 7:3'
o clock for a two-week period.
Every detail connected with the enter
prise, which is being conducted by the Re
tail Grocers' Protective Association o
Washington, has been completed. it is an
nounced, and Secretary Perry P. Patrick
declared this morning that the doors
would open at 7:3O o'clock tonight upol
the most complete exhibition of food
stuffs that has ever been given in Wash
ington.
Foreign and domestic manufacturers o.
foodstuffs and equipment are represented
in the big list Of displays that have beer
set up in Convention Hall.
Free Goodies for All.
For the next two weeks Washington
will revel in perfect carnival of goodies
and the food show goer would be brave
indeed who In one afternoon or evening
partook of all the foodstuffs that will bt
presented gratis to those who attend the
show.
The manufacturers have come to Wash
ington to demonstrate by their own per
sonal efforts the Worthfulness and de
STABILITY of the various products thai
they market. At the front end Of thu
big hall a great saccharine display has
been set up, and here cartons Of sugar
are to be distributed free each afternoon
AT the other end famous packing house
will distribute pork products.
List Is a Long One.
Coffee, tea and temperance drinks al
most without number may be had by
simply standing In front Of the respective
booths. Cakes and crackers, bread ane
butter, cheese, hot cakes, hot biscuits
candy, ice cream. spaghetti, sausage ane
fifty-seven varieties of condiments max.
up in small part the list of good things
that are to be had
There is also demonstration of equip
ment to prepare food for the table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-03
John Owens Home Robbed.

John Owens. 546 Galen street. Ana
costa, complained to the police 81 u
robbery committed at his house last
week. Articles OF wearing apparel worth
$25, gold pin and six spoons were taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-03
Of for West Virgins vacation.

John 3. Randolph. chief Of the record
division OF the once OF the Secretary
Of War, left here today for Fairmout,
W. Va. where he will spend his vaca-
ton with his married daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-03

Tug Captain Toby sailed towing schoon-
er to point below Alexandria,: tug James
o. Carter arrived towing light coal barge
from Point Lookout for Georgetown: tug
Louise arrived towing lighters from Dis
trict workhouse at Occaquan, Va; tug
John Miller sailed towing lighters for
brick-making plants In Little Hunting
creek, Va: schooner Rosalie arrived
towing sand and gravel laden lighters
for District sand wharf: tug Meade left
GEORGETOWN towing lighters for sand
digging machines down river; tug NJ. NJ
Davis Is at the capes Of the Chesapeake
seeking a tow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-03
Memoranda.

Schooner Josephine from this city has
arrived at Brunswick. Ga, to load lum-
Der to return: power sloop Virginia Is re-
ported at an eastern shore point load
Ing sweet potatoes for the market here:
schooner Lanclott is due at this city with
cord wood from Potomac point: schoon-
er Majestic is in the lower Potomac
after oysters for this market: schooner
Maine has sailed from Baltimore fo-
the York river to load lumber: schoon-
er William Fl. Mcguire Ia In NomInl
creek to load canned goods for this mar
ket; schooner Earl Biscoe 10 at q Vir-
ginia point TO load lumber for dealers
here.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-05
PUBLICITY BUREAU FOR T4E
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT

Washington, June o. Secretary
Houston has decided that the depart
ment OF agriculture needs more pub
licitv. Wherefore, he has determined
30 start an office OF Information. the
primary object of which wiz be "a
disseminate news about tho depart.
t1ent's manifold activities. He has Sc
lectcd G"oSse W Wharton. o. Flush
ing, ]" J., 10 take charge of the bu
reau Mr. Whortou has had wide *
perienCe. II WAS sald at the depart
meut. IN various kinds of publicity
work
Criticism ny Walter III. Page Amer
lean ambassador 20 Great trtsiu yf
tho press notices prepared ard SEM
out bv tho department. wnf what lnd
Secretary Houston to change ;hc sy-.
tenn MIR paE" told tho sccrc'ary
when he was here some tine yl'p ths;
someone was needed to translate Tho
scientific termiuoloGs and technical
forms used by the department srien.
fists and specialists into clear aud
popular English and TO give them in.
terost compelling form
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-05
T,cuTENs PATRONAGE GRIP,
Ann Arbor Representative Assigned to
Committee on Postoffices,

Washington, June 5.--RcprcseiIa-
tive =. W. Beakes' grip of federal pat
rcnage of the state OF Michigan. was
tighteued by his appointment as
member Of the House committee on
postofiices aud postroads this week
while the House committee does not
pass on the postoilice appointments
the wishes of It's members invariably
receive more consideration at the
pustof,ice department than any other
committee of the House, The House
committed holds the purse strings OF
the postutiice department and formu-
Iat,R the laws under which II Is man
aged. As result the department Of
f,clals will be asking tavors of MIR.
Reakcs and will, no doIht, be willing
to reciprocate.
Mr.. Beakes was extremely fortunate
In landing place on the postoilioe
and postroads committee. He is the
only first termer on the committee
from the north. II being the policy Of
the House Ia give assignments to this
important committee to the older
members. There were 30 or 40 app!i-
cants for the place.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-05
JACK JOHNSON SENTENCED.
Gets Year and Day IN JoI,ct-New
Trial IS Souuht

Chicago ILL.,, unc Jack Johnson,
the negro heavyweight champion
Iugilist was sentenced yesterday af-
tcrnoon to one year and one day in
tue state peniteutary at Joliet and
fined $1,000 for violation of the Mann
white slave" act.
Sentence was pronounced ON John
son after Federal Judge Carpenter had
denied motion for new trial made
by counsel for the ne2ro. Johnson OBJ
tanned two weeks time in which TO
prepare writ of error and the bonds
of $3G.OOO on which he has been at
liberty since his conviction were al
lowed to stand
Half a dozen deputy United States
marshals who had grouped them
selves about Johnson in anticipation of
resistance when the prison sentence
was given, left the room when Judge
Carpenter announced that the fighter
could continue temporarily at liberty.
The sentence to the state peniten-
tiarv is the result of a recent order
from Washington that all persons
convicted in the federal court in this
district should bc sent To the state
prison. owing To- the crowded condition
of the federal pcnitentiary at Leaven- .
worth. KaS
Johnson left the courtroom dcclar-
ing that he would not give up his
fight for liberty and that If the writ
of error was denied he would make
further appeals
The arguments for n new trial came
as u surprise late yesterday afternoon,
The case had not been set previously
and the proceedings began with the
unexpected appearance in the court
room ur Johnson aud his lawyer
Johnson was convicted May 10 of
haNin paid for the transportation of
Belle Schreiber from Pittsburgh To
'hi1ugO.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-05
ADMITS OLD MURDER;
CANNOT Be PUNISHED
West virginian Iron MouIder Has
Already Been Acquitted

Columbus. O., jane J.-Iaee Cage, a
member of the Iron Muulders Union
of Wheeling, W. Va. confessed in fed
cral court here TO-DAY he killed Detec-
tive Reardon Of Pittsburgh at Steu-
benvilIe. ohio. IN 1910. The killing
occurred during the period of labor
trouble.
u developed CAGE had been tried at
Steubeuville more stiisa O year ago Oh
the charge he murdered Reardun and
stand. Ills life having been in jeo-
pardy once. another lrial on the
same charge is barred under the con
stitution of ohio
The confession resulted i'm speedy
dismissal of the proceedings pending
before Judge Safer, involving the dis
position oC the $4,000 reward offered
by the county commissioners of JEFF
terson county and another suit by
Reardon's administration to collect
$4,000 damages from jefferson county
because ol Rearduu's death. Following
Cages admission that he practically
riddled the body of Resrdon. an
agreement was reached aud an order
entered allowing the dead mans heirs
81, 800.
The appearance of Cage ON the wit
ness stand surprised the attorneys for
Reardons estate He declared he had
come to court voluntarily.
So YOU are not satisfied with hav-
ing killed Rcardun. but now come to
court TO confess to the crime So you
may help defraud the little daughter
of the victim out of what rightfully
belongs to her" asked Attorney
Lewis
Il don't know as I am" rctorted
Cage
DO you really mean 10 tell me in
this court that you assassinated Rear
don" said Judge Safer.
They buried him. didn't they" was
Cages answer. After the settlement of
the case. Cage left the court room and
il Is said he started for Wheeling.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-05
Wilson 10 Award supporter.
WASTE m NAVY ENORMOUS.
hebrsska Congressman Declares DC
psrtmcnt Spends lavishly.

WaRhington, June 5.-Dem1nd for
the appointment of a special commit
t"e to investigate and report u bill t.
the House providing for the erection
'r "a drmul plate plant, To be uWh'u
aud operated hy the government. W''7
'uadc in = resolution introduced IN TIC
House by Representative Bcrt"n. Ke
publican, of Nebraska.
IN presenting his resolution, Mr'
larton asserted that "" bciioNcd us
adoption would fall as bio" on th'
steel trust aud that the soNctninen'
would then secure freedom Ter itseli
IRON, the exorbitant eXactionS Ot TIE
armor plate monopolies.
Nlthough Republican hims.lf ", Ba'
ION natly charged that III" navy ue'
Iariment has recklcssly spent enough
money To- feed the hungry ccplc 90
The world In The past several dd'Ii'"- =
iSlrations. aud expressed ldmselt u"
deeply deplorinR how litti" ~" pc"
ple of this country, who pay the en"r'
nous expense of building the navy
knew of these .vtravagances.
v would hazard the sintemeh''
Barton said, that the con'einneu
goods in the Washington navy yar"'
and the cther navy yards ot t"e
United States represent enojsh u
ieco the hungry people Of the wor'"'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-05
AHMEEK MUST SEEK
new WATER SUPPLY
Analysis of Spring Water Proves
II Unfit for Use

AT the regular June meeting of the
Ahmee6 village council this week. a
report was received from the commit
tee authorized TO investigate possible
sources of water supply. This com
mittee recently located a large spring
near the village which was looked
upon as an ideal source Of supply
but according to the report present
ed TO the council samples Of water
were sent TO Ann Arbor for analvsis
and found To be dangerous and unfit
for use. II will therefore he neces-
sary for the committee TO continue it's
investigations.
II Is probable that pipe viii he
driven into the ground at some point
which seems to give indications of
becoming a suitable source of supply
and further tests will be made of the
water.
The village council is seriously CON
sidering the installation Of water
system this summer and after a suit
able source is located. probably will
submit 10 the voters a proposal to
bond for from $4,000 to $4,000 to pro
vide funds for this purpose. a Ke-
vance system is favored and if the
voters approve the bonding plan as it
seems likely they viii. active work
viii be commenced soon after water
supply is located A 1900 gallon
kewaneo tank. forty feet LONG and ten
feet in diameter viii be installed and
electric pumps provided. The i'm
provement IS one which is greatly de
sired by all residents of the village
This year $50 trees have been plant
ed IN the village park and the entire
plot east of the creek has been seed
ed I'm grass. Next year II rs planned
to complete the work
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-05
CUSTOMS CHANGES
To BE POSTPONED
Reorganization Plan Imperfect
Says Sec. Nc Adoo

washington, June D Secretary Me
Adoo viii recommend To Congress a
p"stponenent Of the customs re-or-
saniHatiun plan until January I. 1914.
because Of objections against II. and
because he believes it contains imper-
'ections The secretary. however. APP
proves the principle Of re-organiza-
tloh Practically every customs port
IN the United states ia affected by
this decision
Ia suggesting the postponement
McN'ioo recommends that Congress
amend the law SO that the plan of re-
organization must result in the saw
ings of half u million, based upon the
expenses OF the customs service dur
ing the current year.
The president, secretary of the
treasury and Congress have been
bombarded with protests against tho
proposed re- organization which would
revolutiorize the customs service and
reduce the number Of districts and
collectors OF customs from 1856 To 40.
To Report Bill FsvorabIy.
Acting upon the recommendation of
Secretary MCAdoo, the Senate com
merce committee voted today To report
fav"rably - bill to defer until January
/. 1914. the proposed organizing of
the customs service.
Secretary McAdoo's clean-out of Re
publican customs officials at San
Francisco is taken as forcrunner of
other sweeping changes in n rcorgan
t2ation plan to be worked out one port
ut a time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-05
GREAT BRITAIN TO START
THREE new BATTlESHIPS

London, June j,---The British gov
eminent has decided 10 lay down three
battleships of the present years nav
al program immediately, instead Of
next March 10 originally intended. This
measure is taken i'm consequence of the
rejection 10y the Canadian Senate OF
the naval pill to appropriate thirty
five million dollars for the construc-
ton of three dreadnoughts for the
British navy First Lord of the Ad-
miralty Churchill announced this de-
Cisions in the commons today.