davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-26
CONGRESS OF STUDENTS
AT CORNELL UNIVERSITY
President Wilson Heads Honorary
Committee of Association Which
Meets in August.

The name Of Woodrow Wilson, Presi-
dent Of the United States, heads the
honorary committee of the eighth Inter.
national Congress Of Students ('Corda
Fratres'O, to be held at Cornell Uni
versity, Ithaca, n. Y, August % to Sep
| TENDER 13. Other prominent Americans
on the committee are Gov. William Sui
ger of New York. DR.. P. P. Claxton,
United States commissioner of educa-
ton; John Barrett, director general of
the Pan-American Union: Hamilton
Holt, editor of the Independent; Mayor
William J. Gaynor of New York city,
Edwin d. Mead of the World Peace
Foundation, and Samuel T. Dutton Of the
American Peace Society, together with
the presidents and other officers Of many
Of the leading universities of the coun-
try.
European Societies Affiliate.
The "Corda Fratres." or International
Federation of Students, was started in
Italy in 1898. and now has affiliated
organizations in many European coun-
tries and in both North and South Amer
lea. The principal aim of the fedora
ton is Ito support and spread the idea
Of unity and brotherhood among stu
dents" without regard to their religious
or political beliefs. At the last congress,
held In Rome, in 1911. the United States
was selected as the meeting place for
1913. and it was determined to take up
at this time a plan for developing an all
embrac cling world organization Of students
in the higher institutions of learning.
An elaborate program of entertainment
has been arranged for the foreign dele
gates. Upon their arrival at Boston they
will start on a tour OF the principal
points of historical interest in New Eng
land and New York. In New York city
they will be the guests of the American
Peace Society. and at Albany they will be
rendered a reception by Gov Sulzer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-26

Capital City Lawn Grass Seed, Toe PIT.
Bone Dust, SC Id. P. Mann & Co, 2O7 7th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-26

Lightning Rods installed, repaired. J
ii. Kuehling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-26

$3.50 Philadelphia and Return,
s.. 25 to Chester and return, 500 to Will
mington and return. Pa. railroad next
Sunday. Special train leaves Washington
7:2O am. Consult ticket agents for fur
Their neutrality-suspicious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-26
SAYS He ADM|RES MAN
Who DOES BEST HE CAN
Vice President Marshall Talks
in Humorous Vein at Mems
Club Banquet.

Vice President Marshall addressed the
Mems Society of the Church of the Cove
nant at the twentieth annual anniversary
chapel last evening. The Vice Presi-
dent spoke largely in humorous vein. He
declared he admired the man who does
the best he can. knowing that he can't do
it all, and who realizes that there Will
be a lot for others to do after he is gone"
"Out in Indiana, when I was a boy.
said Mr.. Marshall. lit used to be that
every morning when the family would
arise the first thing would be prayer,
then spoonful of quinne and then
breakfast. The quinine was to prevent
chills and fever. / used to think then
and fever l would be happy.
Abolished by Drainage.
after a while, by drainage and hard
work, the chills and fever were abolished
from Indiana. But what happened then?
A lot Of doctors came along and began
to cut out the peoples appendices. APP
pendicitis became. the popular ailment.
And SO it goes. Something else will fol-
low appendicitis. For myself l am sure
that at the end of four years / will have
hOokworm."
Opposition to suffrage in the District
was expressed by Associate Justice Pit
ney of the United States Supreme Court.
who pointed out that 1t was the capital
of the nation, and as such was fulfilling
it's destiny under the present rule. He
praised the city and its people.
Wholesome Abiding Place.
washington is more wholesome.
more desirable place to live than any
other city I know off, he said. There
is more good here and less evil. more
civic spirit and progress than any other
city 1 can recall. 1 am proud to be a
Washingtonian.'
Rev. DR.. Charles Wood, pastor of the
church; former Chief Justice Stanton J.
Peelle, retired, Of the United States Court
of Claims, and Rear Admiral Chester
also spoke. Invocation was pronounced
by Rev. Bernard G. Braskam, assistant
rector. DR.. Wood pronounced the bene-
diction. Charles o. Tittman sang
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-26
Holmes Makes Delicious Pies.

Filings are all prepared in our kitchens
of selected ingredients: the PIES are gem
trously filled. Phone, Main 453I, or postal
1O1 r St Our wagon will deliver the order
fresh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-26

Yale Laundry Work Is Proverbially
fine. Delicate fabrics are frightened. fat
work is even bleached as well. Phi. N $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-26

Autographs. Rare Prints. Buddhas.
Heitmuller Art Co., 1907 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-26

Solos Baking Powder.
Superior to any other at any price.
2Jc pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-26

Quality Seed-Ask for Imperial State
Lawn Grass Seed, Ruppert's. 1927 eth NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-26
Mother of Four Children.

The second widow has four children
the oldest a rosy-cheeked girl of ten and
the youngest & baby of fourteen months
born shortly after the death of the father
The mother is a splendid woman devoted
to her children. to whom she is giving
good care. Her relatives, though poor
themselves, with large families, are TAX
ing from their own meager income to
help her, but al they can do is not enough
to keep the home together. Discourage
ment at seeing the children suffer was
what brought the family to the attention
of the Associated Charities. Five dollars
a week, or So a month, is what is neces-
sary to keep this home intact"
When there is so much talk of widows
pensions and the desirability of keeping
children in their own homes, not merely
because of a sympathetic interest i'm
widows. but because people feel it is a
good investment for the future, officials
of the Associated Charities are sure that
the people of Washington will respond to
this appeal and quickly donate the nee
essary money. This money does not go
into the general funds of the Associated
Charities. but q special ledger account is
kept with each donor. and all the money
is spent on the particular family for
whom it is given. or else returned to the
donor Reports of results are made from
time to time to the donors.
Contributions are to be sent, it is an
nounced. to the Associated Charities, 923
H street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-26

ing streaming eye this fooshment already yeti! Ane
and and through the village walk
soak the with snowbal harder than rock
hairs and time they play trick
hundred bears all trained to jump when Sc
George sss'f as'. s:. Adams ss Na.x77(a7c4,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-26

| Booklet on Safe Investments Free.
Send for one. A. F. FOX CO., 1911 II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-26

Open N1l1Hight.
Van Emon's drug store. 1ollla2d E. Cap.
u -.
Phone Ys6r Want AID to The Staxs
Main 244O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-26

Tailoring That Goes by Value in
fabric. fit an5 finish comes naturally to
Wineman, 914 + st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-26

Ches. & Ohio Ry. Tour to Pacific Coast.
Account Christian Endeavor convention,
Los Angeles. CAL, July next. Itinerary
now ready for distribution. Call on Edw.
Tarring, transportation manager, 1880 F
ST.. or Ches. & Ohio Ry. offices, 1889 + st.
and 513 Pa. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-26
Gray Hairs
By WALT MASON

up baldead cried the boys who eered the prophet
hairs that prophet their noise called his private
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-26

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main 244O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-26
APPEAL FOR TWO WIDOWS
BY ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
Funds Sought to Keep Mothers and
Their Children Together.
Small Amount Needed.

The Associated Charities has sent out
an urgent appeal for aid from the peo-
pie of Washington to help two widows to
keep their homes intact and their chill
dren with them. The organization de-
scribes the cases as follows:
''The first widow is a delicate little
woman not strong enough to be the
breadwinner for her two children, but a
loving, careful mother. The older child,
a boy Of thirteen, is particularly bright,
and, after finishing school. should be of
great help to his mother. and this fine
home influence will fit him to be good,
resourceful citizen. The younger child is
delicate. but the mother, the doctor and
the District nurse are all determined this
delicacy shall be overcome. The family
is living in two bright, sunny rooms,
which are kept in beautiful order by the
mother. The only relatives able to help
are doing what they can. In addition to
what they car do, the Associated Chari-
ties wants to raise a pension of 81 a
week or $50 a month
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-07
STATE COURT
REVERSES The
CIRCUIT COURT

Denver, Colo July THE Colo
and in effect reversed the circuit
and in effect reversed the supreme
court of the United States. In the
suit of William Y. Garlock against the
Denver and Rio Grande Railway COM
pany, involving an Interpretation of
the employers liability law, it was al
legged that Garlock. who received In
juries when working for the railroad.
was guilty of negligence. The district
court refused to hear the case cit
ing decision of the United States
circuit court. The state supreme
court today reversed the decision of
the district Judge Relative to Uni
ted States circuit court ruling the
court said:
1--WE have carefully considered the
case of Lange VS.. the Union Pacific
Railroad company, where a conclusion
contrary to ours was reached, but
with due Difference to the eminent tri-
bunal which rendered the decision, We
must decline to follow that case
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-07
AVIATOR HAS
BAD SPILL IN
LAKE MICHIGAN

Chicago, H., July Flying at the
rate of fifty miles an hour, today,
Glenn Martins hydro-aeroplane dip
ped too close to the surface of Lake
Michigan and was overturned. Mar
tin and his assistant, Charles FL.
Day, clung to the overturned craft un-
til rescued by the life saving crew
which also recovered the machine.
Neither airmen was hurt, nor was
the machine badly damaged. Martin
boat cruise to Detroit scheduled to
is one of the entrants in the flying
take place tomorrow and is still hope
full of being able to take part
Choppiness of the lake waters, de-
layed the start of the ten mile race
until today and made it probable few
would try it since two of the five laps
of the event must be covered on the
surface of the water.
Seven machines will start in the
race to Detroit if Martins is repair
ed. The other aviators expected to
make the trip, are James, Cook, Hay
ems, Johnson, Villas and Francis.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-07
SUICIDES TO
ESCAPE FROM
CATHLEEN

Chicago, ILL.,, July 7.--Leaving a
note of explanation that he "chose
death to escape Cathleen" J. Henry
Smith, aged IS, whose home was in
San Francisco committed suicide by
shooting today in dawntown hotel.
The note left by the suicide was
written on two sheets of paper. On
one he had written: Notify Mrs.
John l.. Sale, 1885 Howard street, San
Francisco. To avoid Cathleen l
chose death"
On the other was the following:
"Wire secretary of the Mount Morich
lodge No. A, San Francisco, A. f. &
A. M. Phelan, building, San Francis
CO. DR.. W. H. Riley, house physician
at the hotel said that Smith was on
his way east to visit sister in New
York. He had stopped off in Chicago
on his way east The doctor said he
was nervous wreck.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-07
OF
QUESTION
GOOD
LEVI A. HUGHES, MEMBER OF COM
MITTEE ON PUBLIC UTILITIES
DISCUSSES The WATER QUESTION.
THE fire TEST WAS OF
COURSE ONLY A FARCE

Mr.. Levi A. Hughes, Il member Of
the chamber of commerce committee
Oh public utilities, on being asked for
l.G view of the present water contro-
versy, said
Il am very glad to see the general
agitation on the subject of the water
service, believing that the result will
be full information on the part Of the
city officials and the citizens as to the
condition of the service and the pos
sibiltes for Improvements. The sub
| jcct will resolve itself in the final
analysis SO far as the present is con-
cerned as to whether or not the water
company is complying with the terms
cf its franchise. If the company is
complying with the terms of it's fran
chlse, there remains nothing further
! to be said at the present time. If the
company is not complying with the
terms of its franchise it should be
laade to do so if possible or forfeit it's
franchise, The statement made by
MI. Street in a recent issue of the
New Mexican indicates that no silt has
catered the large reservoir since 1904.
CT near ten years since. The conclu-
son seems obvious that the water
company has not been much interest
ed in the quality of water it serves, il
during the past ten years it has per-
mitted water to enter its pipes
through some 80 feet of silt now in
tie bottom of the reservoir and which
according to Mr.. Streets statement
accumulated prior to 1904.
The test of the water mains Friday
ing the fire pressure was of course
Il rec as the condition of the water
during the past - hours would indi.
cate that the ompany had filled it's
rains from the large reservoir in or
der to be ready for this test and or
the water company does not
receive ~ hours notice of fire.
1T is interesting to note how much
colder than usual was the water in
the pipes this morning indicating how
lauch more desirable the supply would
be if taken into the pipes from the up.
per streams.
'ln my opinion much of this discus.
sion is premature, the city has enl-
p'cyed an expert of character and rep.
uiation to determine and report the
condition of the present system.
or not it conforms to the
erms of the franchise, and to make
for improvements and
cetterments and until that report is
before us we cannot intelligently en-
el into a full discussion of the situ-
ation. In the mean time every citi-
.er is properly posting himself about
| matter which is of most vital i'm
jortance to the future of the city.
Nothing but beneficial result is pos
ible from this investigation and agi-
alton.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-07
TELLING a Western Man.

Oscar l.. Telling, one of the vice
presidents of the FirstSecond Nation
al Bank of Pttsburg, IS former Colo
rado man. He began his business car
eer as a clerk in a hank at Victor
then took a similar position in an in
stitution on the western slope. Later
he came to Denver, where he obtained
a position in the postoffice, later being
transferred to the mint. He was trans
ferred to the Office Of the comptroller
Sof the currency at Washington, where
he rose to an important position.
When the failure Of the First Ma
Itional Bank Of Pittsturg became in,
volved, Telling was sent to put the
institution on its feet So successful
was he in this that he was made
president of the rehabilitated bank
ing house. When the First National
was consolidated with the Second Ma
tional, Telling was given position as
one of the vice presidents.
Kuhn at Bedside of Wife.
Beverly Pass. Pa, July 7.-William
s. Kuhn, president of the First-Second
National bank of Pittsburgh, is at
the bedside of Mrs. Kohn who is i'll at
Pride's Crossing, on the outskirts of
Beverly. He said he had not been
in Pittsburgh for week.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-07
jUAREz KEYED
Up AWAITS
ATTACK
SUNDAY MORNING SKIRMISH WITH
REBEL AMMUNITION SMUGGLERS=
VILLA STILL Three DAYS MARCH
AWAY.
REBELS ACTIVE
EAST OF JuAREz

Ell Paso, Texas, July 7.-Following
skirmish Sunday morning between
command Of irregular troops from
.Juarez under Salazar and band of
rebel ammunition smugglers, Juarez
is more excited today than any time
since the news came that Villa was
to attack the town with his rebels.
The barbed wire Notifications about
Iuarez are said to have been connect
ed with electricity and mines are de-
clared to have been planted at points
where the rebels may attack. Juarez
is maintaining a more vigorous pa
troll than at any time since the scare
and Salazar and two or three hun
dred men are located at Zaragosa,
twelve miles east of Juarez on the
Rio Grande, where the fight occurred
Sunday morning. He is thus between
JuareZ and the 700 rebels under Tori
bio Ortega who have been for the
past week in Guadalupe, 40 miles
away Rebel scouts from Guadalupe
drove off lot of cattle and horses
from under the noses of SalaZar's
men just east of Zaragosa Sunday.
Rebel scouts are seen very near the
lines of Salazar's men daily by Unit
ed States troops on the Texas side
of the border.
Advices to United States army Off
cials are that Villa is at least three
days march from Juarez, on the Casas
Grandes river, evidently waiting for
the cannon and munitions which Juan
Medina and Eduardo Hay are bring
ing overland from Aqua Prieta, So
nora.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-07
4oTH CONVENTION
OF EtKS MEETS
AT ROCHESTER

Rochester, \. Y, July T.-Governor
Sulzer and Mayor Edgerton will well
come the Elks here tonight for their
49th annual convention. A strong in
Isurgent movement to break the slate
of the regulars has gained consider
able impetus, the main interest CEN
tering in the contest for grand exalted
ruler.
Edward Leach of New York, present
grand treasurer, is slated by the reg
ulars for the chief office. He will be
opposed by J. Cookmal Boyd of Balti-
more who is running more open plat
form. demanding a more open express
sion of the ''untramn,eled will of the
membership at large and not accord
ing to the dictation of any select few"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-07
TO
AIR THEIR
TRIALS
MEETING OF NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL
ASSOCIATION DISCUSSES RURAL
SCHOOLS MANY SENSATIONAL
STATEMENTS MADE.
.EuGENICS NEEDED
MORE THAN Three RS

! Salt Lake City, Utah. July I'll
l2any sections of the country the aver
age rural school house In relation tt
! its purpose is not as we'll kept or as
| beautiful as a good stable, dairy barn
Zig pen or chicken house" declared
DR.. Thomas ID. Wood, of Columbia
University, before the National Coun.
cl of Education in session here to.
day.
Observation of rural school houses
III different parts of the country" he
said, "show many that violate most OF
all the principles of sanitation and
whose existence is a disgrace to any
civilized community
DR.. w. r. Corwin, University of
Colorado, made a joint address with
III. Wood on health problems in edu-
cation
In suppIementing DR.. Woods re-
lort, he said
What more could be expected of a
government that creates cabinet de-
lartment for animals but fails to
recognize one for man. that appro-
PIRATES millions for brute heredity
erd little or nothing for human eu-
etnics?"
DR.. Corwin gave figures on physical
aid mental diseases that caused
lively discussion. He declared that
15,0OO000 out of 2O,0OO,OOO school chill
dIen in the United States are diseas.
ed. He attacked not only the santa
ton of schools but surrounding condi-
tons.
"A cess pool of degradation exists
under the shades of Princeton and
similar conditions exist in other
states" he said.
IF for the next 100 years our
schools would discontinue all higher
and aesthetic education and devote all
their energy to improving the human
stock, at the end of the century we
would find the people not only 100
years older, but 500 per cent better,
stronger and wiser"
The national council meeting, pre-
ceded the opening of the general ses-
sions at which President Edward r. |
fairchild. of the National Education
delivered his annual ad- !
dress.
The Panama-Pa exposition pre-
sented an invitation to hold the inter |
+ r..ti a1 nf nI, Co
Francisco in 1915 under the auspices |
of the National Education association |
md the board of directors recon-
nended that the active members atl-
rnorize the new board to fix the place
If meeting for 1915.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-07
SERBS SUFFER
ENORMOUS
LOSS
REPORTED THAT IN BATTLE WITH
BULGARS, SERVIA LOSES 1900
OUT OF $1,000 MEN ENGAGED
LONDON DENIES THIS.
ROUMANlAN ARMY
ALMOST Modified

Vienna. July 7.--Eleven thousand
officers and men of the SeNian Timok
division were killed during the bat.
tie with the Bulgarians, in which the
division was defeated, according to
the Sofia correspondent of the Reichs-
post. The division consisted of $4,000
men who were surrounded by a Bul-
garian army which had outtlanked
/ them. Only four thousand of the Ser
vians survived and these were taken
prisoners.
According to other newspaper re.
ports Bulgarian column of $4,000
| men had succeeded in reaching the
Servian town of Vranya and is
threatening the line of retreat of the
Servian army. The Bulgarians pre-
sumably We're pushed forward from
Egri Palanka.
The mobilization of the Roumanian
army will be completed Thursday or
Friday according to dispatches from
Bucharest. The Roumanian troops
are expected to cross the Danube into
Bulgaria Immediately and as result
Of this step it is assumed that Bul-
garia will be compelled either to
agree to the Roumanian demands and
permit Roumania to occupy the ter
ritory she desires or to engage in
war.
London, July THE Servian min
lister here denied the defeat of the
Timok division of the Servian army
and says that yesterday it recaptured
the town of Krivolak from the Bull
garians According to other reports,
however, it is not certain that the
Timok division was engaged in that |
operation.
Saloniki, July Part of the |
Greek right wing has driven the Bull |
garians across the river Struma and |
is now marching on the town of Ser
ros according to official reports from
the Greek headquarters.
Greek Losses,
Athens. Greece, July 1.-THE Greek |
casualties since the beginning of
fighting with the Bulgarians total TO-
900 killed and wounded, according to
official reports.
After the battle for the possession
of Kilkish the right wing Of the
Greek army forced the Bulgarians to
return across the river Struma. The
Greek left wing after severe fighting
occupied the heights to the south of
Lake Doiran and then pursued the re-
treating Bulgarian army toward
capturing twelve field
guns and inflicting severe losses.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-07
LADY SACKV(LLE
WINS NOTED
WILL CONTEST

London, July THE will of the
late Sir John Murray Scott leaving
nearly $5,o0O,OO0 to Lady Sackville,
daughter of the former British min
lister to Washington, was sustained
today by the jury which heard the
evidence in the contest brought by
Sir Johns relatives. The jury found
no undue influence or fraud on the
part of Lady Sackville.