davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-23

O'Clock. Several schemes for giving the
movement wider publicity and for OBJ
tanning large associate membership will
be discussed. 1t is probable that follow
ing the meeting of the board Of directors
a special meeting of the association will
have to be called, possibly later in the
week or early next week, for passing
final judgment on the plans.
The plans as they have been tentatively
outlined to the association at a previous
meeting, and as they Will be considered
by the board of directors in detail, are
such as will arouse the interest of both
adults and children. and make thousands
Of persons throughout the city potential
safety campaigners.
Up to the present time the number of
persons who have actually given active
support or financial assistance to the
movement has been comparatively
speaking, small This is to say, that in
view of the thousands of persons who
have suffered either directly or indirectly
from street accidents. the number of per-
sons who have shown the interest which
ii is felt they should show has not been
as great as it would seem natural to
expect.
Plan to Interest Everybody
By the methods which it is expected
the Street Safety Association will
adopt in carrying on the campaign, IT
Is believed that nearly every person in
the city will be reached in at least one
way, and in way that will command
attention. Once the attention Of a per
son is called to the nece ssity for street
safety, not only in his or her own interest
but in the interest of others, it is be-
lieved a recruit for the movement will
be gained in most instances.
With the street safety movement as
Stunning nation wide proportions, those
who are back of the movement hone
TO see Washington one of the most
progressive cities in this humane work.
Members OF the association hope to see
every one in Washington interested
and giving moral support to the move
ment, and expect to enroll hundreds
as active members of the organization.
Their associate membership and the
enrolment in the Children's Auxiliary
they hope TO see swell into the thou
sands-even into hundred thousands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-23

Line 1856. Open All Night. Line 1857.
Tyree's. 18th and II SITS. ne. Druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-23
Solos, Baking Powder

SOrOo b0k1nG POW0er.
Superior to any other at any price.
25c a pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-23
Who Gets Hurt
By WALT MASON

Come peanut trust which fills all people with
disgust ungodly putocats gems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-23
LOCAL MENTION.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.


Columbia-The Columbia Players. In
Mrs. Leffingwell's Boots, $40 pm
Polrs-Poli Players, in THE Call of the
North SIS pm.
ReIasco'sL"Capt. Scott's South Pole Ex-
8 and $50 pm.
and dancing.
Chevy Chase Lake-Marine Band con-
cert and dancing.
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.
Chesapeake Beach-Trains daily from
District line, as per schedule in railroad
column.
Steamer ST Johns. for Colonial Beach
leaves 9TH street wharf at a. m.
Pitman and Gregg Shorthand.
Typewriting. Telegraphy. Business and
civil Service courses. The Drillery.
Milk Makes Better Bread
-1oc loaf, delivered in sanitary wrappers.
Holmes Homemade Bread, SC, delivered
in secure bags. Just phone NJ. 1881
HOLMES BAKERY. 100 F st.
Line. 1856. Open All Night. Line. 1857.
Tyres. 18th and II SITS. ne. Druggists
The Great Bear Is an Ideal Table
water Office, 326 r ne. Phone n. 4373
Reliable Plumbing.
A Eberly's SONS, us 9Th st. NV.
Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main 244O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-23

&c PIX: 12-lb. White Meal 2ic: Corn. &c
can; Tomatoes. Sc can; Peaches. 15c can:
Salmon. &C can; 3 loaves Bread. To-. Corn
Flakes. sc pkg; Tea, 29c III: Grape Juice,
&c OF. bot: Asparagus. 15c can; Mustard.
12c jar: Moasses, lac jar; Broom House
for Rent, S25 mo. The j. 7. ID. Pyles
Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-23

Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Through sleeping car now operated to
ST. Louis leaving Washington $40 pm,
arriving st. Louis 6:2S pm. next day.
advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-23
A Cold Bottle OF Heurfch's senate

or Maerzen is about the best thing YOU can
get next to- when the temperature scars.
PureSt. oldest and best beer in America
Better keep a case on hand doZ Sl.7S
LagerS1 Jm. Bottle rebate. SOC. Tel W 1900.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-28
cAvEATkEMPToR
Let the Huver Beware ]


 People on the way to drug stores for any of the old-time kidney medi- cines should take this old principle of Roman law to heart, for medical writ CTS declare chronic kidney disease in curable If your case Is chronic tsome writers fix this period at the sixth month). this means that recoy- cry under the kidney medicine you were going to bny is impossible.
 Since Fultons Renal Compound was worked out recoyeries are being an nounced in these chronic and so called incurable cases There may be a question as to just what it's per eenlage of efficiency is. but if medi- cal writers are to be believed, there is no question whatever aboat the futil ity of all the rest
 We do not invite letters except in cases of chronic and supposed incura- ble kidney disease. Hence our book let is of profound moment 10 kidney pttients.
 Que to the strain and worry Of the American life. the deaths from kidney disease have increased until they are HOW approaching 900O0 annually No one having kidney disease can afford to treat it lightly
 Soerells Drug Co. is local agent. Ask for pamphlet.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-28
NEW CENTRAL THEATRE.

Today is the day of days in Hot springs motion photography Today is the day that Hundreds have been looking forward to. Today is the day when the patrons of the New Gen tral will see flasned on the curtain the scenes that have been depicted on the big pictorial display in the lob by for the past several weeks, fer today is the day when the greatest of all features, the biggest sensation the most thrilling of all motion pho torraphy. the great taree-reel feature. 'Saved in Mid-Air' comes to this pop- nla rhOuse.
 You may have doubted the picture in the lobby, which showed a giFl walking a tight rope across the street the rope stretched between two sky scrapers. You may have thought it was just a little too much to believe hut t Is here at the New Central to- day You cannot afford to miss It, and that is why the management ot
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-28
"CASCARETS' THE
 BEST LAXATIVE
No HEADACHE, RiLIousNEss, SLUGGISH LIVER coNsTiPATED D BOWELS OR SOUR STOMACH BY MORNING.


 No odds how bad your liver, stoni' ach or bowels: how much your head aches, how miserable and uncomfort- able you ate from constipation, indi- gestion, biliousness and sluggish in- testines you always get the desired results with Cascarets and quickly, too.
 Don't let your stomach, liver and bowels make you miserable. Take Cascarets tcnigLt put an end to the headacne. hIliousness, dizziness, nefy- ousness, sick. soar, gassy stomach, Dackaehe anu all other distress cleanse your inside organs Of all the bile, gases and constIpated matteg which is producing the misery
 X l0.cent hox means health, happl. ness and . clear head for months No mlre days Of vloom and distress ik you will take Casearet now aud then All druggists sell CaaenretH Don't forget tho children ,heH liFlle leallls uead 4nod, teatle eleanelnH loo.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-28
THE LycEuM THEATER.

Just session with the classics to- day at the l.yceum, and that is why we are showing you one of the pset- tiest Shakespearian stries ever writ ten, "Cymbline', which is produced in two reels by the Thanhouser peor pie more perfect production in staging, costuming and scenery was never offered and that fact that this is two reel feature makes it inter- esting enough but the knowledge that it is produced by the rhanhous- e. company assures success. This is the new picture that will rise above the ordinary release, and it is one of the most instructive and eleyat- ing of all reels There are ? GOO feet of this film, and if you want to see classic, this is the one for yon to get There is a Kay Bee reel on the same program Texas Kelly At BayH Texas was bad man and lived up to his rpputation and the story of his capture is one that will Interest all who hear it. The program today cannot be eelipsed.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-28
Mustarine Relieves
 Rheumatism, Neuritis
eANisHEs CHEST COLDS. COUGHS, SORE THROAT AND tuM5A0o oVERNlsHT-JusT RUB
 IT ON.

For only 25 cents you can get d bie yellow box of yellow Mu7l A. \. RiNqc and sincere druggists wili tei' you thar if 1t isn't better than any plaster liniment or poultice you ever used money back ~,
 BEGYfs MuSTARfNE absorps ln' stantly is very penetrating and that 5 why it takes only few minutes " net rid of earache, headache 'oolA' ache. hackache and ncuralgia'
 MrsTARlNE won't soiif won't e'ls. for. and is always ready Il s ehe real good oldfashioned mustard pias. ler brought up-to-date with II other lneredlents added t always sa'lsl'ss'
 Nothing so good on earth loI olo,a ehins sore throat croap. stiH heeh' tameress sore muscles lamDaso. sore eorns. bcnions and oalouses , a''u to relieve rheumatism and neuFius ,.'. rraoglsts eyerywhere be sure l pFgY's MuSTARiNE
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-28
ROYAL THeATER.

If you go to the Royal theater to- day you may receive a pleasant sur prise, as we are not going 10 an- hoance our pictures for this after noon and evening. Come and see for yourself
 Leave it to the Royal that it will be the usual big motion picture treat. The Royal never disappoints it's pa irons It always has good program mo better in the city.
 The Royal has the best orchestra in the city. Patrons who saw Roses of RemembranceY yesterday and heard the appropriate music and me- chanical effects were loud in their praise of Director Minard It was one of the most beautiful pictures the Royal has shown for many months
 The program for today is just as good, just as interesting and enter taining
 You are always safe in attending the Royal.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-28
AUTO POLO TODAY.

There was no game of auto polo p.ayed today. for tae reason that the around waa in snth sNFs condition that tue cars would have cas t up
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-28
GAME SCHEDULED THIS AFTERNOON
WEATHER PERMITTING BOSTON AND PlTTsBURG WILL CLASH
 AT WHliTTlNGToN PARK.

While it cleared up, as well as dried up, yesterday. Messrs. Garland Stahl and Fred Clarke, the two dis tinguished baseball commanders in our midst, deemed the existing tenn pe4atIre a tritle too frigid for a per tofmance of the real thing at Whit tington park and contented them selves with putting their respective sets of athletes over the jumps tn their own private yards. The prac tice was rapid enough and voted en- tlrely satisfactory by Herr Jacob and Marses Fred.
 The Red Sox and Pirates will re new hcstilities at Wilmington pare this aiternoon-if nothing unforeseen happens. StaAl intends giving Nose ley, the Youngstown. O., righthander q try out part of the way The other half of the skit will be pulled by either Joe Wood or Charley Hall Southpaw Cooper and somebody else, possibly Marty O'Toole, will do the heavy work for the Pirates.
 As Speakers undegpinning is no longer worrying him, and as Butler is himself again. mayhaps all the regulars will be on deck for both sides. Still, the fans are sure 10 see at least one rookie in action, as Harold Janvrin, that ali-wool-and-a. yard-wi.e colt, will stick at short for Boston
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-28
FLOOD DISTRICT
 REACHES NEW YORK
SITUATION IS ACUTE IN ADIR- oNDAck REGION AND FIRST
 DEATH IS REPORTED.

New York March 27-The first loss of life as the result of floods in New York state was reported from Glens Falls tonight. A bridge there was swept away and two persons are said to have been drowned
 The flood situation in the AdiTon- daeks is acute The village of Lug erne, with 1000 inhabitants, Is cut off while halr the town of Fort Ed ward is inundated.
 Every stream in western New York is ont Of it's banks. tonight. Many villages in the valleys between Buffalo and the Pennsylvania line are cut off from railroad and wire communication. The property loss will reach several millions. Hernell Oean and Salabanca are among the cities that have suffered much prop erty damage.
 In the eastern end Of the state the Mohawk and Hudson valleys are experiencing the wrst flood in years. ln Albany power plants have been put out of commission. street car traffic practically suspended and schools and factories closed. The south en of the city is under water and the police rescued residents there in bu.es.
 In Troy the water front streets are submerged and there has been con. siderable financial loss. Wateryeloit reports many streets under five feet of water with citizens travelling about in boats.
 The huge plants of the General Electric and American Locomotive Companies in Srhnectady are threat ened tonight ny the flood from the Mohawk The river Is S.5 feet above normal and slowly rising,
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-28
THE LYRIC THEATRE.

The program at the Lyric the last three days is one of unusual interest. The I.aNoiles proved the best comedy acrobats eve~ seen here, while the comedy sketch, enaanced with spe- cial scenery, which was offered by Barber and Palmer won the audience from the start and provided good rea- sons for the gaeartiest kind of laugh ter. Next week there is coming to this house one of the biggest musical comedy companies playing the yaude- vile eigenit. This is a dollar attrac- tion, with eighteen persons. mostly girls, in the cast Two shows q night will be given. each performance last ing over one hour This attraction comes beautifully eostumed and with a wealth of special scenic and elee- trieal effects. It is considered the greatest attraction of it's kind on the road.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-28
Cbe Cbeaters
AT THE PRINCESS.

Another big bllls, was the verdicr
 unanimgus enc. nv ths firsf das
 auaience at the Princess yesterday.
 ne patrons are evidently right. as
 mere seems 10 be little to he desired
 ln the present offering.
 " E q bright and snappy binA hlll Miib plenty of singing aud dancing novel comedy classy vaudeville acts m every respect
 Nave and Addis two glexer come diennes and songsters, are one Of the ols features These decidedly hand sene and glever girls have real novelty from every standpoint. They are charmingiy costumed, do some really good character work. sing some excellent songs and carry the audience with them every minute. Their rendition of the "Mysterious- Rag in grand opera form is one of the big hits of the bill.
 Chas Olcutt, the individual musi- cal comedy is another excellent fea- tLre Olcnp gives a ten minute re- sume of an ordinary musical comedy offering impersonating and singing the parts of the different characters from the chorus 10 the heroine and hero. 0lcutt is all artist on the piano as well as a charater artists or real merit. His rendition of In the Shade of the old Apple Tree, ac- corlng to tho understanding of dozen nationalities was vaudeville classic.
 Jennings and Dorman, In A Little Bit Of English, have an act that is all class. 5ennings as the typical English dude and Miss Dorman. as the American girl put over a line Of clean and wholesome comedy that is refreshing in It's oddity, while the songs ana the dancing of the act are above criticism.
 Inwless and I.awless. blaekface are the real joy team of the bill, in their skit "A Darktown Negro comedy. singing and some splendid soft shoe dancing characterize the act, which is aii comedy and melody.
 The Three Bremens with their ac- robatic stune. The lmps Playground are a splendid trio of acrobats. Their work on the standing ladders, their balancing at perilons heights and juggling while perched on top of a ten foot ladder, makes them a win ming number.
 Every act on the bill is a good one and tho character of the acts is that of the classic vaudeville.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-28
CEN. TREvlNo ARRESTED.
Gen. Huerta Causes Arrest of Former
 Governor of Neuva Leon.

Monterey. Mex March 27. --Ex- citement was caused here tonight by the arrest by Huerta soldiers Of Gen. Geronimo Trexino. former governor of Nuevo Leon, and Col. Martinez Garcia who were put aboard q spe- cial train and rushed to Mexico City for rtial OR charges of insubordina. tion. Ii is reported the arrests fol. lowed the refusal of Gen Treyino to comply with orders from Mexico City for the arrest and execution of prom. lneni men in this state
 crowd gathered at the depot tol- lowing the arrcst and threatened Co take the prisoners rom the iederals. hnt wore driven back ln the henae' Ae guns ol lhe troops.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-28
DR. LEoNHARDT CURES PILES

When a really great specialist with years ol experience in the treatment of piles of all kinds makes you this offer surely you are not wise if you do not accept
 Dr LeonLard says Secure my treatment, called DFLeonhards HEM RQID at R, c Morris Drug Go. today. Take 1t as directed and if it does not end the misery of piles your money will be refunded 2l days treatment si10. Simple instructions. Speedy relief.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-28
MRS. EATON INDICTED.
Wife of Admiral Is Charged With Pol
 soning Her Husband.

Plymouth, Mass, March 27.An In. dictment charging Mrs. Jennie May Eaton with having poisoned her hus- band, Rear Admiral Joseph C. Eaton, was returned today It charges her with having administered arsenic to |him in tea
 Mrs Eaton will be arraigned tomor- TOW, but owing to the crowded court calendar, it probably wilt be several
 mouths before she Is brought to trial District Attorney Barker admitted to- .night that the state has been unable 8D determine where or hy whom the poison alleged to have been eiyen the admiral had heen purchased
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-28

like poughed field, and the players did not care to ruin the field that gives promise of the greatest and most sensational sport when in good condition
 There will be game today at o'clock. and if you ~aist te see real excitement, here is the chance for you for most sensational amusement was never before offered the public.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-28

the New Central is looking forward 10 the greatest days business in the his tory of the house. Today is the clay Be there.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-28
FLOOD SPECTATOR KILLED.

Piusburg pas March 27-D. J. Thayer, wealthy oil operator while watching the flood waters of the Allegheny late today. fell from q third store window in his office and was killed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-10

The location of the summer capital in
this vicinity will tend to increase the
summer business in this section of the
country. According to the announce
ment made the first of the week Presi-
dent Wilson has chosen the mountains
instead OF the shore for his vacation So
journ and will make his home in Cor
nish, n. H.--White River Junction Land
mark.
In view of that likely condition, it is
extremely unfortunate that the visitors
shall be required to Use a mere Shed
for railroad station at White River
Junction. Because of the closeness OF
the Junction to Windsor, the railroad
station for the summer capitol town,
and because of the fact that the juno
ton is a railroad distributing point,
large percentage of the visitors will pass
through that place Their impressions
of Vermont will not be favorable if they
are to Judge by the appearance of the
building at White River Junction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-10
CURRENT COMMENT
The Annual Address-A Return to Fed
eralist Precedent.

|
The constitution directs that the pres
ident shall, from time to time, give t.
the Congress information of the stat,
OF the union, and recommend to then
consideration such measures as he shall
judge necessary and expedient." Tie
method is not specified. Presumably the
members of the convention had in their
minds the British precedent OF speeches
| from the throne to the two houses OF
Parliament and perhaps the practice OF
royal colonial governors.
| Washington and John Adams, follow.
| ing his example, went in person to
make their recommendations to Goa.
gress. They made an address" word
familiar to everybody from the farewell
address. Washington made the first in
augural address April 80, 1889. May 7
the Senate united in an address of CON
graduation and thanks for his excel.
lent speech delivered to both houses of
Congress" May Is he replied with his
thanks. May ) the House congratulate
ed him in an address. May s he re-
piled to your very affectionate address
Golden days not long to linger, OF peace
and unawakened partisanship!
The first annual address, January s,
1890, like the first inaugural address,
was short, followed as before by an nd
dress from each house and the presi-
dents reply. These formalites con.
tinued till Jefferson's administration
Washington's second inaugural address
contains 1876 words. None of his eight
annual addresses is long Nor was any
of John Adams. Jefferson's inaugur-
al addresses kept the good old rule.
Jefferson explained in a letter to the
president of the Senate December :,
1901. that 'the mode" of personal COM
munication having become inconyenient,
he has adopted that by message" To
him the dictionary owes that word in
its so long familiar American sense.
1t may be added that, escaping the eye
to eye evidence of passing the point
where attention flags and ennui begins,
Mr.. Jefferson in his very first message
began in moderation that lengthening
and padding practised SO intolerably in
later and especially in recent times.
1t is an address" then, and not a
message" that Mr.. Wilson, going back
to federalist precedent, will make today.
Wall this be to "the convenience of the
legislature, to the economy of their
time" as jefferson saidI If it con
duces to brevity, if it lessons the in
terminable flood of words under which
the ideas of presidents perish, if not
merely today but whenever he has any
thing to say to Congress he will be hui
short, Mr.. Wilson's renaissance
of the custom of Washington and Adams
will be useful. Whether address" or
message speech or writing, the man
ner is only leather and prunella. The
thing is to let everybody in Congress
and out see just what the president
This address" does not
bind Mr.. Wilson. it is to be assumed.
to other personal appearances. He can
still resort to messages, regular as well |
as special But if he sticks to short |
addresses" he will earn the public graf |
tude; and the man who boasts that he |
has read a presidents message will no
longer be regarded as an impudent long
powmsn.-New York Sun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-10
RESISTING THE BOOMERS"

A situation which confronts Massa-
chusetts and which is likely to confront
Vermont and other New England states,
as recently pointed out by The Times,
is elaborated upon by the Springfield,
(Mass.) Republican as follows:
Massachusetts, is asked to put 100000
of the public money, at time when the
state tax is soaring, into her building
at the Panama Pacific exposition in San
Francisco. Gov. Hiram johnson of Cal
ifornia announces that his state is too
poor to have any building. If the state
which is to reap the advantage of this
exposition is thus regardful of its fin
snces, so much more should the state
of Massachusetts, be so mindful It is
the business of the boomers to boom,
and of legislators to have proper thought
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-10

When a disease is in the blood, the
medicine to drive 1t out is Hoods
Sarsaparilla. Just read this, another
"Direct Evidence" letter. from a lady
in Worcester. Mass, who has album
dant reason for gratitude to this medi-
cine.
Worcester, Mass, June Z, 1912.
II believe If it had not been for
Hoods Sarsaparilla should have lost