davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
IN ENGLAND AND AMERICA.

English warriors and dowagers. bishops,
statesmen and barristers came TO the
rrenchman's studio TO have their proiles
taken, for Edouart and his craft had be-
come fashionable From England he came
20 America, where he made more than
'nree thousand silhouettes of presidents
poets and financial magnates, creating al
most a Who's Who in shadows, that now
can be seen upon the walls OF Mr.. Yer
nays establishment
John jay, Winfield Scott. Longfellow,
webster, Van Buren,, Harrison and many
o'lers OF equal Importance are among
mem. Also there can be 'ound the lead
ing citizens of towns all the way from
new Haven 10 New Orlslas. for Edouart
travelled widely Visitors at Mr.. YER
nays are learning things about their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

nesses. Edouart was struck with their
imperfection and crudity, and criticised
them sharply. laying himself open by this
means to the request that he do some
thing better himself"
Without hesitation" the story runs,
The seized pair of scissors and the cover
OF letter, put the father in position, and
In an instant | produced a likeness
The paper, of course, was white. but the
snuffers soon remedied that The likeness
was perfect. Portraits OF other members
of the family were made with similar
facility and exactness, and Edouart's
career as a professional silhouettist be-
gan"
His first customer is said TO have been the
Bishop of Bangor. who gave the French
man shillings for his profile, and later
on added materially 10 his slim purse by
ordering forty others at the same sum
per silhouette. Others fastened to follow
the worthy Bishops example, and
Edouart was soon fortunate enough to
become the fashionable rage. He was no
longer poor, for everybody sought him
out. He cut the portrait Of Charles X,
the former King OF France in spite OF
"a feeling OF i'll will toward the Bourbon
family, remembering. as did. the losses
l suffered in consequence of their restora-
ton to the throne of France" He also
cut the portraits Of Dickens ,of Thacke-
ray. Of Sir Walter Scott and many other
notables in all walks of life
In 1882 Bdouart had already taken As 900
profiles, and to these he continued to add
In great numbers every year In 1896 he
varied his work by writing a book on the
art OF the silhouette. This book IL is now
very hard to obtain. He has commented
In its pages on THE Vacations and
Sights of My Profession" mentioning
the disrepute in which the silhouette was
laboring at the time and how he himself
was always referred TO as 1.-THE black
shade man."
THE PRICE OF GLORY.
He is quoted as saying that the same
disposition TO cast odlum upon me was
displayed whenever l was seen walking
arm In arm with friends who moved in
circles Of high life. II went so far that,
being in the habit of walking at the
Wells of Cheltenham and accustomed to
go to the balls at the Rotunda, l was
forced to deprive myself of the pleasure
of being with my friends in these places"
ION one OCCASION" says Mrs. Jackson.
his greeting was Of the most cordial de-
scription ewing to an amusing mistake.
"A friend having given a recommends
tory letter. to a friend in town. / was
received in a better. manner than ever
was received since I began to take black
shades. AS my friend would not recon-
mend me to a suitable lodging we went
TO the editor Of newspaper to whom he
spoke, and then presented me TO him.
Upon this We all went to the governor OF
the castle. who had house to let In town.
The governor willingly consented to let
me have the house. though he feared rne
boards might not be strong enough for
the exercise OF my profession and the
number of people 1t would be likely to ST.
tract; indeed, II would be advisable to
practice on the ground floor. that the
noise and hustle would not be so great,
and the like. -.
THE governor. who had been q mill
Continued on seventh pare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-01
CROP VALUE HAS INCREASED.
Present Methods Of Growing Sweet
Potatoes Held Inefficient, However.

Growing and handling sweet potatoes,
especially in the south. is discussed In q
special bulletin just issued by the De-
partment of Agriculture. II. c. Thomp-
son, the author, is an assistant horticui-
turalist in the bureau of plant industry.
He states that the money value OF the
crop in 1909 was more than $4,000 00
of which 80 per cent came from the south.
Both the acreage and the value OF the
crop have risen rapidly in the past dec
ade. The value has increased more
rapidly than either the acreage or the
yield. being more than as per cent. He
says. however that the value of the crop
could easily be doubled on the same
acreage If the potatoes were more care
fully handled and marketed.
Details are given in the bulletin for
building good storage houses and for
grading and marketing the crop. The
general methods now in use are termed
wasteful and inefficient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-01
SEEKS ZIEGLER MILLIONS.
Miss Florence Brandt Makes Brother
Defendant in Suit.

NEW YORK, August lis a girl of
sixteen old enough to understand what is
best for her?
Around this question will center the le-
gal fight begun by Miss Florence Louise
Brandt for a share in the millions left by
William Ziegler. the millionaire baking
powder manufacturer, according to the
answer filed to her suit. Miss Brandt
alleged that she was too young to know
what was good for her when she con-
scented, in 1902. to have her adoption by
Mr.. Ziegler annulled. She was then six
teen. Her brother, William Ziegler. jr.,
whose adoption was not annulled and who
Inherited the bulk OF the fortune. con-
tents himself In his answer with brief
denial OF this and Of one other allegation
Of her bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-01
Secret Marriage Revealed.

LONDON. August !. -, The romantic
marriage OF Doris Joel. daughter Of Solo
MN karnato Joel. and Arthur Walter. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-01
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Lewis Worrell. cord wood
from a Maryland point. at Georgetown.
for J. II. Carter & Co.. power yacht
Chesapeake of Philadelphia, from
cruise on the Chesapeake: power boat
Daisy. at Alexandria to load merchandise
Sor Pennington, Md: Canal Towage
Company boat No 26 at 18th street
wharf to load lumber for a Chesapeake
and Ohio canal point; schooner Hattie
and Francis, lumber from Colonial
Beach, at 9th street wharf.
Departures.
Schooner Cora Mckinney. light. for o
down-river point to load cord wood back
to this city: boat No. 26. lumber from
Johnson & wimsatt for Brunswick. Md:
sloop Flora Elsie. light from Alexandria
for a lower Potomac point to load;
schooner Grape Shot. from Alexandria
with lumber and building material for
Maryland point; flattie Rather, light for
a river point TO load cord wood or
lumber for the market here.
Tugs and Tows.
Tug Captain Toby towed piledriver to
Alexandria to aid in raising sunken pile
driver belonging to Clarke & Winston;
tug James ~. Garter Is toWlnS CANAL
boats I'm place of tug Ninship; tug Eu-
genia arrived with sand and gravel laden
lighters from a lower river point: tug
Ivanhoe arrived at Baltimore towing
light barges from this city; tug Meade
arrived at Georgetown towing lighters
from sand and gravel digging beds down
river: tug Rosalie left with lighters for
the digging machines down river; tug
Miller sailed with lighters for Little
Hunting creek to load bricks for this
city.
Memoranda.
Schooner Charles l.. Rohde has sailed
from Newbern, n. c., with lumber for
dealers here: schooner Elizabeth Carter
Is In Nomini creek to load lumber or
railroad ties for this city: schooner
Mabel and Ruth is at Newbern. N. c..
loading lumber for the dealers here:
schooner Richard Tall is reported in
Upper Machodoc creek to load grain for
schooner Freddie Hamblin
Ii at Baltimore with lumber from a Vir-
ginia point; schooner RoXana Francis
Is at Philadelphia with railroad ties on
account of Washington dealers; schooner
Five Sisters is at a Virginia point to load
lumber or cord wood for the dealers
here; schooner Lanclott is in Wades bay
loading cord wood for the local market:
schooner s. T. White sailed with lumber
for Chicomuxen creek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-01

ST. LOUIS. August 1.--Russeli r. Coop
er, sales manager for a wholesale hard
ware company of st. Joseph. Mo-, was
struck by an automobile and instantly
killed at q busy downtown corner here
yesterday afternoon. Cooper had just
stepped or n street car when he was
struck by the machine. Harrison Hor.
men, the chauffeur. was arrested. charged
with homicide. ,.-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-01
Papers May Reject Advertising.

ST PAUL. MIMI. August 1. = That
newspapers have a right to decline adj
vertising when they deem 1t objection
able. even if it is submitted to them un-
der a yearly contract. is the effect of a
decision handed down in the district
court here. The case came up when a
local department store was sued by a
newspaper to recover money due under a
yearly contract which the store manage
ment had declared void because certain
portions OF its advertising copy had been
rejected by the paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-01
Train Crash Kills Six.

SUPERIOR, Wis. August 1.-Six Ia
borers were killed and fifteen others may
have been drowned when an ore train on
the Great Northern railroad crashed into
another train loading ore on the docks
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-01
on the suffragist campaign in Washing
ton. and within ten minutes more than
81 900 had been raised.
Guests at Banquet.

ton, and within ten minutes more than
81 900 had been raised.
Guests at Banquet.
The following guests were present at
the banquet in addition to the delegations
published in yesterdays Star:
Senator and Mrs. Brady. Senator Rams
dell. Senator Clapp, Senator Chamber
lain. Representative and Mrs. Wicker
sham, Representative and Mrs. Sinott,
Representative and Mrs. Heating. Mrs
William A. Cullop, wife OF Representa-
tive Cullop from Indiana: Mrs. Charles
w. Bell. Mr.. Stoddard, Miss Hazel Mack
aye. Mr.. Percy Mackaye, Mr.. and Mrs
Russell M. MacLennan, Mrs. Fred Ber-
ger. Mrs; Rose Perry, Mr.: Ney Of Iowa.
Mrs. Nellie Fealty, Mrs. George Alexan-
der. Mrs Emma Carr. Mrs. Busby. DR..
Helen Knight of New York. Mrs F. w.
Day, Mr.. and Mrs. Zantzinger. DR.. Cora
Smith King, Mr.. H. S. Tucker. Mrs.
Wilder, Prof. Dow Covington. Mrs Rob-
ert M. La Toilette, Mrs. Glendower Evans
OF Massachusetts,. Miss Alice Paul. Miss
Lucy Burns and Mrs. Nina e. Aliender
president Of the Stanton Suffrage Club Of
the District: Mrs. William Wolfe Smith
Miss A. T. Jenkins, Miss Emily Perry
Mrs. MacDuffy and Mrs. vandenberg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-01

gressional Union, presided. Mrs Susan
Walker Fitzgerald of Boston. daughter of
Admiral Walker, was the first speaker.
She dwelt particularly on the good work
being done by the Congressional Union
in Washington. Mrs. Harriet Burton
Laidlaw and Mrs. Mary Ware bennett,
both officers Of the National American
Woman Suffrage Association, also de-
livered brief addresses.
Says Suffrage Is Certain.
Senator Thomas, chairman Of the Sen
ate woman suffrage committee which has
already reported favorably on the pro-
posed constitutional amendment extend
ing the franchise to women, declared that
woman suffrage in the United States is
''just as certain as the law Of gravita-
ton. It Is ordained of heaven. just as
the abolition: of slavery was" he added.
An enthusiastic suffrage speech was
made by Representative Raker Of Califor-
MIA. He classed as falsehoods all state
ments that woman suffrage Is not prov
ing a great success in his home state.
Mr. Raker is working for the formation
in the House of a woman suffrage COM
mittee. and said that victory is in sight.
James Lees Laidlaw of New York,
president OF the Mems League for Won
He told Of the rapid spread Of the move
ment. and declared that thousands of
virile men are joining in the fight to get
action Immediately.
Policies Of New Paper.
The policies of the Suffragist. weekly
paper to be published in Washington. be-
ginning In the fall. were outlined by Mrs.
Rheta Childe Dorr of New York. who is
to be the editor She declared she was
tired Of arguing over the right of suf-
frage. She said the paper will be de-
voted to active political work. to show
Congress that women are already In pol
tics.
F>olIowing the speeches Miss Paul an
nounced that money is needed to carry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-01
WE WANT;ACF|0N; =
CRY SUFFRAG|STS
Immediate Passage of Consti-
tutionaI Amendment
Is Urged.

Petitions addressed to the Senate ask
ing for immediate passage OF a constitu-
tional amendment giving nat!on-wid
votes for women continued to arrive to-
day at suffragist headquarters and were
promptly taken to different members of
the Senate. AS a result the demonstra-
ton begun yesterday. was informally
continued all day today.
Reports on interviews held by the suf-
fragists with different senators were
made to Miss Alice Paul, chairman Of
the Congressional Union, today. She said
that the reports showed that large pro-
portion of the members Of the Senate
against suffrage said that they had not
Investigated the subject.
Greatly Encouraged.
1--WE were greatly encouraged by the
entire demonstration said Miss Paul
1T was much better in every way than
we had planned. We are especially
grateful to the many senators who sup
ported the cause in speeches. The men
who have not investigated the question
will be asked to do So
One of the suffragists reported that
one eastern senator refused to take
some petitions she offered him. but
that after several other senators had
made speeches in the Senate he sent
word to her Offering to present the Pc
titions.
Various outdoor meetings are to be
held this afternoon and tonight by the
visiting suffragists who are still In the
city At o'clock tonight three meet
Evans of Boston will speak at the cor
ner Of 10th and Lamont streets. Miss
Helen Todd will speak at 18th street
and Pennsylvania avenue and Miss
jeanette Rankin, who came all the way
from Montana for the Demonstration.
will speak at eth street and Pennsyl
vania avenue. :
Large Banquet Held.
Bringing to a close long days series
Of demonstrations. the suffragists gathered
last night at the Brighton apartment for
a "get-together' banquet. More than 800
women and men were present at the ban
quet and listened afterward to addresses
by leaders Of the national votes for wom-
en- movement and by Senator Thomas Of
Colorado and Representative Raker Of
California.
I'VE want action now" was the watch
word Of the suffragists last night. Miss
Lucy Burns, vice chairman OF. the Con-
gressional Union, struck the keynote OF
the banquet when she said the excuse Of
pressing OuSlncSS Hi SOAiSEooS 80 S1WeSc
advanced as q reason for not taking &C.
ton on suffragist requests. and that the
present session Is the time for action.
Members Of Congress Present.
The; banquet was noteworthy for the
number Of men present. More than q
score OF members Of the Senate and
House were gathered around the tables.
and nearly hundred more men also at
tended. The guests also included q large
number Of women who already have the
ballot in different western states.
Water was the only liquid served
at the banquet Some OF the men wore
evening clothes and others attended in
linen suits. Some OF the women were
while others wore shirt waists and skirts.
Miss Alice PAU chairman Of the Cons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-01

George Crummitt, Leroy Baker and
Misses Cora Harper and Madeline Phillips
OF Frederick, were thrown from a car
rage In a runaway and both women were
badly hurt and the men severely bruised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-01

stock broker. was brought to light at the
Goodwood race meeting this week by Mr..
Walter dramatically claiming his bride.
montha ago. Mrs. Walters father Is .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-01

If you want work, read the want COL
umns Of The Star
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-20
Western Union Tele. Co. 3O2. 81 wire q
17.671.6O

70 1,6
The amount of assessment within corporate limits Of the City
of Wnslow is follows, to-wit:
Posta Telegraph Co. r. SO miles per 7OS 95
western Union Iee Co. so wire miles per so
Wlnsow Telephone Co 63 wire miles 90 per S35 90
Application of Fred Randall change road about four miles
east OF ST. Joseph running through Sections 81 81 Twp S
North of Range 90 approved pending the surveying said
road and filing plat of the County Recorder
John Dewitt Road Supervisor instructed to Investigate
certain change the road Pinedae recommended bv H E
Cheney, and report same.
Board ordered that bids for the purchase Lakeside
School Bonds District 6 be readvesed and that said bids would
be opened in the Office of the Board Supervisors Of Navajo
County, Arizona. at o m. October 9Th 1918
There being no further business the Board adjourned
BY order Of Board of Supervisors.
j. E. RICHARDS,
Chairman.
C. M. c. HoUCK
Clerk.
RUTH GARRISON
Deputy.
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-20

Hear the latest mus selec-
tion at Gillard's.
.Swellings OF the flesh caused
by inflammation cold, fractures Of
the bone, toothache, neuralgia
or rhe umatism can be relieved
by applying BALLARD'S SNOW
fLINIMENT. 1t should be- we'll
rubbed in over the part affected.
Its great healing and penetrat.
ing power eases the pain, reduc-
es swelling and restores natural
conditions. Price Csc, soc and
$1.OO per bottle. Sold by Kelly
Drug Co. i
J: Razors, Brushes, Combs and all
Toilet Articles at the Bee Hive.
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-20
Notice Of Sale Of
School Bonds.

Office of the Board of Super
visors, Navajo County, Holbrook,
Arizona.
On the 9Th day of October,
1913, at 2 o'clock p. M, at the
office Of the Board bids will be
received for the sale Of School
Bonds. for School District No. 16,
of Navajo County, Arizona.
Said bonds We're voted for the
purpose of building a school
house and furnishing the same.
In said School District No. 16
bonds will be issued and payable
as follows:
Five bonds of the denomina-
tion of $50O.OO each, becoming
due and payable. in three, six,
nine, twelve and fifteen years
from date of issuance, and OF
bear interest at the rate of 6 per
cent per annum. %
By order of the board.
c. M. c. HoUCK,
Clerk Of the Board.
By RUTH GARRISON,
Deputy.
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-20
LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining un-
called for at the Winslow post
office week ending Sept. 20,
1918.
AMERICAN
Leon Aron, Mr., Harry Beales,
Mr.. John Behn, Miss Gen. Deli,
Mrs. Cora Fergeson, Mr.. w. J.
johnson, F. w. Kinner, Mr..
Frank Louth 2, Mr.. Huston Lou
is 2, Mr.. Walton Malone, Mr.. E.
F. Payne, Mr.. and Mrs. Arch
Ruth, E. B. --Subey, Mr.. Henry
Schram, Mr.. D, c. Spence, Mr..
Chas. Sales, Mr.. Geo. Williams,
Mrs. Mary E. White, Mr.. Leon
Walker, Earl Wilson.
SPANISH
Sr. Antonio Albasaco, Sr. D,
Cirilo Bernardino, Sr. Tamflo
Carton, C. Alcalde, Sr. Prefro
r. Caulez, Sr, Don Pablo Chab-
ez, Mr.. Manuel Gallego, Candido
Garcia, Loea Maria de Ia Luz,
Gumersindo Lisneroz, Sr. Gre
gorio Luevano, Juan Martinez,
Sr. Antonio Moreno, Mr.. Delorez
Munoz, Mr.. Candido Moras. Sr.
Jose Mendez, Sr. Eusevio Para
mo 2, Senor Santiago Palacivos,
Tomasa Rogas, Mr.. John r. Ra-
dia. Mr.. Antonio Ramos, Juan
de Soto, Mr.. Candide Sanches,
Braulio Torres.
Say "Air Dome.
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-20
Apenoid. are Menace to Children.

Apeneids are Menace to Children.
Babies and yong children must
be carefully watched for The
growth of adenoids, which spoil
the mental and ply ysical life of a
child. They usually result from a
succession of colds and throat
irritations, and their presence is
SO productive of harm, that
many school boards have an ex-
amining physician to detect
them. The conditions that cause
them may be easily avided by
careful parents. Quickly aud tho
roughly cure all colds and thr olt
irritations by the use of Foley 5
Honey and Tar Compound,
and adenoids will not develop.
For sale by the Kelly Drug Co i
Our fine line of samples of fall
suitings are now in. Drop
around and see them. Erickson
the tailor.
FOR SALE. CHEAP - One
four-horse power s'Harley-Dav-
idson'' motor cycle and acces-
sories, including prestolit e
system. Inquire Box l, City.
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-20
Notice of Contest

Department of Interior, United
States LaGd Office, Lhoen,x, Arizona,
August u, 1918. TO heirs nj John Hoyle
of Heoer, Ariz )nH, coutestee: You are
hereby notified that Joseph Isaiah
Porter who gives Heber, Arizona, as
his poStottiCe address, did Oh July 81,
1913, Fl 10 IN this Office ms duly corrob-
Grated application to contest and Sc.
cure the cancellation of your Home
stead Entry No 0lO4 Serial No. OlU4,
made July 20, 1908, for tract of land
probably within sections II and Is. un-
surveyed township II N, range Is B.,
G. and s. Il. M, bounded aud describ-
ed as follows. Beginning at lime.
stone monument I2"xl4"x2O" marked
f. ). M H., on the east side Buckskin
Wash anu 6.25 chains s 10" W of point
of limestone bluff at junction of Buck
skin and Bl; OK Canyon; thence west
~ chains to a monument; .Iheuce s. 20
chains; thence E. 20 chains; thence N
10 chains to the place of beginning.
Variation l4'' e List 179 Sitgreaves
Nat. Forest. And as grounds for his
contest he alleges that entryman died
Aug. 8, 1912, leaving NJ known heirs
surviving; That neither the entryman
land since Aug 8, 1912; That the heirs
of said entryman have never cultivated
the above. desert bed land nor any part
thereof; That the heirs of said entry
man have never improved the said land
You are therefore, further notified that
the said allegations will be taken bv
this office as having been confessed
by you, and your said entry will be
cancelled Hereunder without your
further right to be heard therein, eth
er b=fOre this Office or on appeal, if you
tail 10 lie in this Office within twenty
days after the FOURTH publication of
this notice, as shown below, your ans
wer under oath, specifically meeting
and responding to these allegations of
contest, or if you fail within that time
to t1le In this Office due proof that you
have served copy of your answer on
the said contestant, either in person
or by registered mail. IT this service
IS made by the delivery of a copy of
your answ wer to the contestant III per.
son, proof of such service must be Ell
ther the said contestants written ac
acknowledgement of his receipt of the
copy, showing the date of its receipt,
or the affidavit of the person by whom
the delivery was made, stating when
aud where the copy was delivered, if
made by registered mail, proof of such
service must consist of the attid davt of
the person by whom the copy was
mailed, stating when and The postotfice
to which It was mailed, and this atfida-
vii must be accompanied by the post
masters receipt for the letter. You
should state in your answer the name
of the postottice to which you desire
future notices to be sent to you
Thomas F. WBEDN, Register.
JOHN j. B1RDNo, Receiver
Date of first publication Sept IS. 1919
Date OF second 9 20, 1913
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-20

Have H. H. Smith Co. call for
your cleaning ard pressing.
Phone No. 1876.
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-20

By Board the instructed carry
vision Sec Chapter of Sec Chapter So Session Laws
State Arizona relating of Telephone and ee
graph Companies ETC.. to-w
Mountain States Tee Co wire miles at S65 $4,000
Northern Arizona g IS 35 " :" 5000 g 1,O5O 90
Winslow Tele. Co. 63 " 9. 45 90 and .2
One six room brick cottage 1885 90
Postal Telegraph Co. 447.O4 wire g $500 per 24587 20