davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-07
REAR ADMIRAL RETlRES

WASHINGTON, March 7.--Rear
Admiral Albert 3. Willis, u. $. n.
was placed on the retired list of the
navy today on account Of age. He
was born in Pennsylvania in 1851
was appointed to the Naval Academy
from that state in 1872. and has seen
more than forty years service, seven
teen years of which he spent II sea.
He was brevetted rear-admiral in
September, 1911, and in December Of
that year was appointed first director
Of navy yards.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-07
100000 FIRE

CINCINNATI, March Fire Of
unknown origin destroyed the central
passenger, freight and express depot
of the Cincinnati, Georgetown and
Portsmouth and the Rapid Railway
Interurban Traction lines, with total
loss on building and contents of
100000, well covered by insurance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-07
S363,400 IN GEMS
ADORNS ONE COSTUME

Los ANGELES. March I.-Daz-
zling with brilliancy, California's dia-
mond queen. Mrs. Clara Baldwin
Stocker. SO, 100000 heiress of the late
Lucky Baldwin, is the sensation
among the beautiful women who are
attending the Grand Opera House.
Gowned in a gorgeous decollete
dress, decorated with gems valued at
$3.50, 400, and made of flashing goldfish
net over golden satin slit up one side
to reveal diamond studded stockings
and diamond buekled pumps, together
with her sparkling diamond crown,
Mrs. Stocker appeared to have
stepped from n fairy book.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-07
SHAVE FOR WALL STREET

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE city's
scythe has reached Wall street. For
more than two years it has been re-
claiming city property on which
thousands of buildings in various
parts of the city have encroached to
the obstruction of traffic. a number
Of Wall street banks are protesting
against the order 70 shave off some
Of their buildings and obtained yes
terday a two weeks delay before the
city acts
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-07
GIRL is BADLY HURT
PLAYING BASEBALL

EGG HARBOR, n. j.. March AT
practise yesterday Lottie Schroeder,
one of Mullica. Townships team of
girl baseball players, ran after hot
grounder. stumbled. fell on her head
and doubled her left leg under her.
She had lain unconscious several
minutes before her teammates real
lied that she had been hurt. They
carried her to the office of DIR. Boy
sen, who found that her leg was brok-
en-. her scalp cut and that she may
have been internally injured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-07
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use
Without Discomfort or Loss of Time.

We have q %eH Method that cures AFthia1
and VIC want you to try II at our expense.
No matter whether your case is Of long
standing or recent development whether &c
is present as occasional or chronic Asthma,
our method 10 absolute cure. No matter
In what climate you live, no matter who
your age or occupation our method viii
certainly cure you right in your own horne
We especially want to send & to those
apparently hopeless cases. where all forms OK
inhalers. douches. opium preparations, fumes.
patent smokers. etc, have failed We.
want TO show everyone at orr own eXpe.ise
thai this now method will end all dincufrl
breathing all wheeling and all those terribts
paroXYsns at once and for all time.
This free offer is too important to neg
lect a single day. Write now aud begin ths
cure at once. Send no money. Simply mai
coupon below. DO II Today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-07
SCHOONER UPSETS; CREW
IS NEARLY DROWNED

AIILLVILLE. n. J.. March =
Caught in high gale yesterday after
noon the two-masted schooner David
Bateman. in command of Captain
Walter Campbell, of Port Norris, cap
sized in the Maurice River Cove,
The crew of six men had almost
persisted when rescued by a tugboat.
The schooner was towed to Bivalve
tonight bottom UP.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-07

This happened Saturday morning.
What | had seen made me only the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-07
BY WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD

fragette. now imprisoned for window
smashing in London.
American women may expect to
hear at any moment now that their
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-07

countrywoman is being forcibiy fed
through the terrible torture inflicting
food tube, for she is already on a
hunger strike. As soon as the guards
find this out they will begin the hor-
rible forced feeding process against
which Mrs. pankhurst has rebelled 50
many times and thus secured her
freedom-since her battle meant free
dom or DEATH
For forty-eight hours nov, Miss
Emerson, who is supposed to be in
communicate. said to me. Il have
not touched u single particle of food.
I have been hiding it in my cell to
keep my hunger strike secret from
the Warders SO that they Will not
begin the forcible feelings. dread
them so. 1t is terribly hard to throw
away the beef tea. [ am already ter
ribly weak. | have such queer sen
sations. I am in constant chill.
only fear will be too weak to resist
the tube
| asked Miss Emerson how she
happened to be in an English suf-
fraectte demonstration at all and
what such demonstrations are caleu-
lated 10 bring about.
Worse Than in america.
Il am from Jackson, Mich replied
Miss Emerson. II heard sylvia Pank-
hurst speak In Detroit two years ago
and she and l became fast friends.
After the asst fight for women =
votes in Michigan was ended ! came
over To England. Things are much
worse here than they are In the
United States and any American
woman would get mad if she had
seen what | have seen here. The
| strations-bomb-th and
| are-setting-ar all absolutely neces-
sary in order that women may
eventually win their God-giYen rights
"Sylvia Pankhurst and | were walk
! ing home from a meeting one night
/ when window in bank wa
! broken. Two stones were thrown a
4 IT, The policemen came running III
! and arrested Sylvia and me. The po'
/ iiceman who took me was very rough
and l fought him. | hit him with m.
/ fists and did my best to hurt him
! / can fight when l have to.
What do you suppose they said il
court? They said that my stona
didn't break the window but tina
il went through the hole that sylvia
had made They fined me Sl5, mos
of it for hitting big policeman
II told them I'd go to Jail befor
I'd pay the fine, and J did. But TIL
next morning they came and let M
out. They said that some young maj
from America had paid my fine.
don't know who he was and l don
thank him for it, l can tell you that
I became Madder aud Madden
"This happened Saturday morning
What | had seen made me only tn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-07

LONDON. England. March Z.
] have Just come from Holloway
jail, where today I interviewed Miss
Zelie Emerson, the American SUI
Evening star., 1913-10-31
Stopped Night SWeats
and BlniShed Cough

Ii you are suffering with continued cough
cold or Lung Trouble which does not yield to
any treatment. Ii might be OF the greatest
value TO you 10 investigate what Eekman's
h,erative medicine fd the Throat and
Lungs. has accomplished for many similar
sufferers Many who have investigated and
usad il have voluntarily declared that 1t was
/ the means Of saving their lives. Read .this
( case
..Gentlemen:-For four years was trou-
bied with u cough. which gradually became
( chest. i was losing my appetite and had
I become thin and weak ! could not at
} tend to my household duties. A physician
pronounced my disease Lung Trouble. Not
being satisfied, l was examined by the ply
sic.ans OF the Polytechnic Hospital They
also confirmed my trouble, and was ordered
away for treatment Ny nephew would NO.
allow me 70 go until ! had tried Eckmans
Alternative. Before ! had taken the medicine
three weeks had marked relief. night
J sweats ceased, pain In the breast relieved.
cough became loose and easy, fever eft m
and ] commenced getting we'll. Ny health
J now, and have been for twelve years
! tSigned) (MRS., MARY WATSON,
( Care Ed. GGeen. t722 3. 11th ST., Phtla.
above abbreviated: more on reQuesr.
J Eckman's Alternative has been proven by
many years test TO be most efhcac.ous tor
severe Throat and Lung Affections, Bron.
{ehitis, Bronchial Asthma. stubborn Coids and
IN upbuilding the system. Contains no mar
eotics. poisons or habit-foruing drugs. Sold
Thy oDonnelfs Drug Store and leading drug
glsts. Write the Eckman Laboratory, Phi
ladelphia. Pa. for BOOKLET telling Of reccv-
cries and additional evidence.
Evening star., 1913-10-31
DISTRICT HORSES WIN AT
MARYLAND STATE FAIR
Surveyor Hazen's Richmond Cap
lures Six Ribbons and Estella
II. Takes First In Glass.

With a string Of six ribbons to his
credit. Richmond. chestnut hunter
owned by Melvin C. Hazen. surveyor
Of the District OF Columbia, proved one
Of the most successful winners at the
Maryland state fair at Laurel. which
closed today. Richmond was entered in
seven events, capturing two first, two
second and two third prizes. Estella H.,
another Hazen horse. won first in the
class for hunters owned by residents
Of the District of Columbia and Fort
Myer.
In addition to Mr.. Hazen. Thomas
Bones, also Of Washington, was suc-
cessful competitor at the horse show.
White Socks, q four-year-old, made his
initial horse show appearance for the
Bones stable and won drst In the class
tor hunters OF that age. Kitty Kar was
another Bones horse that came within
the ribbons several times.
Evening star., 1913-10-31
NEW INCOME TAX LAW
OPERATIVE TOMORROW
Banks and Corporations to
Meet Demand of Act-Bu-
reau Has Many Queries.

Printed forms Of the income tax certifi-
Gates which banks are to have tseir
customers attach to bond coupons as
they are presented for collection, Begin
ming tomorrow. were spread abroad by the
thousands yesterday. The internal rev.
enue bureau distributed these forms to
collectors. who will see that the banks
receive them: applicants at the internal
revenue bureau, however. will also have
their needs supplied from that source.
There are six different forms of GER
tificates.
Tomorrow is the time set In the tariff
law upon which collection OF the income
] tax at the source will be operative. the
provision requiring banks and corpora
tons. etc. to withhold the tax on all
incomes derived from corporate bonds,
, mortgages and similar securities.
DEPUTY Collector Speer. at the head OF
the income tax collection division Of ths
| internal revenue bureau. and charged
with the stupendous task Of putting ths
law into effect. hnds himself ovefwhelmec
| with work In answering thousands oi
questions, while he is endeavoring t.
Evening star., 1913-10-31
CABINET HEADS CONFER
WITHOUT FORMAL MEETING
Secretary Daniels and Acting secre
tasy Moore Ameng Those to See
President at White House.

President Wilson reserved his time to-
day for cabinet officers and acting heads
Of departments. This was the regular
cabinet day. but no meeting was held.
owing to the absence from the city Of a
number of cabinet advisers.
John Bassett Moore. acting head of the
State Department conferred with the
President some time. and little was
needed to cause the suggestion that
Mexico and the Mexican problem, go far
as foreign nations are interested. was
touched upon.
Secretary Daniels Of the Navy Depart
ment was the next visitor, but Il ts
known that he did not discuss Mexico
az the movement Of war vessels with
the President. The estimates OF the
Evening star., 1913-10-31
RESCUED IN M|DoCEAN
Liner Saves 22 of 25 Of Crew
From Burning French
Bark Patrie.

HAMBURG, Germany. October 3l-
twenty-five of the twenty five men In
the crew Of the French bark Patrte
were rescued today in midocean by the
Hamburg American liner Kronprin-
cessin CeceIie. The liner found the
Patrie burning aud disabled in mid
ocean, according to wireless dispatches.
The German captain launched boats
and took or the crew. Three OF the
French sailors had been washed over
board and drowned just before the ar
rival OF the liner
The Patrie was q vessel OF 500 tons
displacement and hailed from Fecamp.
France. The Krouprincsssin Cecelie u
on the way here from Mexico.
Evening star., 1913-10-31

take principal part in Interpreting the
mind of Congress as presented In the IN
come tax provision of the tariff law.
Evening star., 1913-10-31
District which provides that. for the pur-

District which provides that. for the pur-
pose of cleaning up and coing other
necessary work about the premises. bar
rooms may be entered or occupied by IL
censees and their regular employees be-
tween the hours of 6:45 and a.m.. exc
cept Sundays and inauguration day, ana
between the hours of and 10 am. Sum
DAYS and Inauguration day. with the
proviso that neither licensees nor their
employees shall drink. sell. give away or
dispense any Intoxicating liquors during
the times mentioned.
Evening star., 1913-10-31

NAVY Department for the next fiscal
year were gone over, but no decision
was reached upon the battleship program.
No new orders to war vessels were
agreed upon at the executive offices, ana
the present program Is 70 s-ahu. ina.
means that a number of vessels have
been sent to Mexican waters to be there
ready to relieve vessels there now, but
that no relief will really take place
unless conditions warrant.
Evening star., 1913-10-31
ommittee has been augmented consid-

efA0ly.
The application of the new tax on in
comes has been receiving careful study
by the special committee appointed by the
Bankers Association. Because OF the
amount of Information issued
by the Treasury Department the COM
mittee has been delayed in its investiga-
ton When the forms to be used in the
collection of the tax on bonds were dis
tributed today each bank was furnished
with a copy of q report prepared by the
|, committee This was largely In the
nature of q set Of instructions TOR the
guidance of the various banks.
Evening star., 1913-10-31

The frame barn on the farm Of Miss
Eliza Reed. near Welsh run, Maryland.
tenarited by Harry Weaver. was burned.
along with the wheat and hay crops and
an the farming implements.
Evening star., 1913-10-31
TO PUBLISH TOMORROW
LIST OF APPROVALS
Excise Board Completes Con-
sideration of Applications
for Liquor Licenses.

With the new license year to begin to-
morrow, the excise board today pFacti-
cally completed its consideration Of the
nearly 900 applications made by pro-
prietors of retail and whoiesa'e liquor
establishments for permission to continue
in business during the coming twelve
months. 1t expects to make public to-
morrow the list of applica ions approved
The board has considered 469 retail and
lit wholesale applications. No intima'
ton has been given as to what. II any
places may be required to go out OF bust
ness tomorrow.
Joseph L. Schladt. proprietor OF Tine
west washington Hotel, l236-4O Wiscon.
sin avenue, Georgetown. was before the
hoard this morning to show cause why 9
license for the bar of that hotel during
the coming year should not be granted
This case with others which the board
has considered at hearings probably will
be decided today.
Evening star., 1913-10-31
PACIFIC OCEAN TRAFFIC
WITH THE UNITED STATES

About one-fourth Of the total trade ct
all countries fronting on the Pacific ocean
is supplied by the United States. accord
ing to figures just produced by the bu-
reau of foreign and domestic commerce..
Into these ports 50. 49,, 100000 worth OF
imports entered in 1912 according to the
figures. and their exports aggregated an
other $4,000. .oO0, ,0OO OF the total imports.
about one-half represents eastern Asia.
q little less than one-fourth western
America and the remainder the couu-
tries and islands Of the South Pacific.
Chinese Traffic.
The imports Of China are approximately
$3.50. 600 600; Japan. about 500. o.OO0.0 600:
Straits Settlements. $30oO00.0 900: Hong
kong. 800. .0o0. 900. and Sam. French Inco-
China, Chosen (Korea) and Asiatic Rus
sta. about $100.0ol,OO0. Those OF western
South America are about $210.oOO.000:
western North America 0ncluoing 25.-
States). S2OO. ZOO 900: Australia S375o ooo.-
COO: New Zealand, 100000, 600; Dutch
East Indies. $1J3.O00OO0: Phi ippine
Islands, &5S.00O,0 900, and the Hawaiian
Islands, $S4.O00.O00
Distribution of the Trade.
or the imports of these Pacific 'front.'
ages other than those of the United
States, this country supplies about IL
per cent; the United Kingdom, about %
per cent; continental Europe. about Is
per cent, and India about 10 per cent. the
remainder being chiefly exchanges among
the countries forming the group under
consideration.
Evening star., 1913-10-31
Law Declared Not Clear.

The law is by no means clear, it Is de-
clared, but it is expected that 1t will
otter no insuperable difficulties to ra-
tional Interpretation. Many questions
asked regarding how it will operate are
Irritating in their lack OF comprehension
Of the evident meaning of the law; 9TH
ers. however. and the bulk of the in
quiries, indicate problems that the inter
prefers of the law are setting themselves
to solve
The dubious meaning OF the law Is not
being interpreted merely to bring In thu
most revenue to the government Tht
board which is endeavoring to analyze 4
Is animated by the disposition to interpret
the income-tax provision in the most ra'
tionai way. Nevertheless. 1t Ia certain
that the controller OF the Treasury viii
have many knotty appeals to decide. and
that the courts will nave business fol
years to come in settling moot points o.
the law.
Evening star., 1913-10-31
Adds Section to Regulations.

recent regulations promulgated for gov
erning the liquor-trafdc business In the
Evening star., 1913-10-31
Copies Of Forms Distributed.

Copies Of the six different forms adopt
ed by the Treasury Department for use
In connection with the collection Of the
new tax on incomes were distributed to
the various banks OF this city at II
o'clock this morning: The forms were
distributed when the daily exchange OF
checks between the local banks was
made at that hour. BY 1880 o'clock the
banks.
The forms were distributed under the
guidance Of a committee OF the District
Bankers Association, which was origi-
naliy composed of N. D. Rosenberg. rep
resenting savings banks; George E. Flen,-
ing, trust companies. and H. II. Mckee.
national banks. The membership Of this
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-13

many years that she enjoys a large
acquaintance and many old time
friends are delighted to meet her
again. She was entertained at the r.
/ V. Goddard home.
Aunt Mary McHenry is so much i'm
proved in health that she expects to
! go this week to the home OF her son,
Mott McHenry, in the country for an
indefinite stay.
| Mrs. Charles Smith and Mrs. Hiatt
were in Denison Saturday visiting at
the B. J. Sibbert home.
Mrs. J. F. Willett went to Omaha
! last week for a visit with her sister,
Mrs. Charles Horn, before her return
to her home at Billings, Mont.
r. w. Houston, whose illness was
reported last week continued very ill
all week and Mrs. l.. B. Toon came
from Denison to help care for him.
He is much better at this writing and
Mrs. Toon has returned to her home.
He was able to sit up Monday for the
first time. Bob had a pretty hard
seise, but numerous friends are re-
ioicing at the news of his GONZALES
cence.
e. n. Chamberlain and family have
returned to Lake View after spending
few days at home.
The Golden Hour club picnicked at
the city park last Friday evening.
Over thirty were present to enjoy the
occasion and all had right merry
time A fine spread with coolies of
tried chicken. was a special feature
and one that those participating are
still talking about.
Mrs. Jesse Bennett and two children,
Of Faulkner, S. D., are visiting her
sister. Mrs. Willis Virgins.
Miss Maude Brake will entertain
the Standard Bearers next Friday at
her home.
Attention is called to the quarter
page ad of Fastje, the piano man. Mr..
Fastje has an elegant line OF pianos
and is demonstrating them every day
to numerous callers. The dishes he
is giving are first class French china.
The giving of these dishes does not
raise the price Of the pianos whit.
Miss Alice Poitevin returned last
week from visit with relatives at
Woodbine.
1t is reported that son of Henry
Olmstead, a former resident here, but
now residing in the vicinity OF Dunlap.
was seriously injured last week The
lad found dynamite cap which he ex-
ploded. The conclusion nearly
scalped him and otherwise injured
him. He was removed to hospital at
Omaha, where the surgeon removed
one e4e and fears are entertained that
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-13

Middletown, ILL.,, and Miss Lucinda
McHenry.
Frank Odell was a business visitor
in Omaha one day last week.
Littel Marion Rowe was consider
ably under the weather several days
last week.
Mrs. C. J. O'Meara was called to
Denison Saturday in response to tel
ephone message that her mother, who
has been i'll for two months, was
worse She returned Monday.
Miss Lillian Galloway, who has been
visiting her friend, Miss Helen Bell,
for the past three weeks, has returned
to her home in Omaha. She greatly
enjoyed her visit to the the country
and plans to come again next summer.
Mrs. P. w. O'Meara has had the
pleasure the past week of entertain
ing her friend, Miss Mary Conner, Of
Vail.
Mr.. and Mrs Arch Wight went to
Council Bluffs Wednesday, taking their
daughter, Josie. for an operation for
the removal of adenoids, tonsils and
a growth from the ear. She withstood
the operation we'll and they brought
her home the same evening. The Op-
Grafton was very successful and the
child has about recovered from the
effects of it.
Miss Mildred Butterworth enter
tanned at bunk party last Thursday
night, nine young ladies being her
guests, those from out of town being
Misses Rhea Cummings, Flo Caswell
and Vera Menagh, all of Denison. A
! delightful time is reported.
Frank Riley had a narrow escape
one day last week. While riding a
high lifed horse the saddle girth be-
came loosened, letting the saddle turn.
This precipitated the lad to the
ground. He struck on his head, cut
| ting a cash over the left temple. Mrs.
Cross saw the accident and hurried to
the scene. She helped the boy to the
drug store, where physician dressed
the wound, which required four stitch.
es. The boy is able to be about again
and the wound Is doing nicely.
We are informed that many farmers
in this vicinity are losing their hogs
from the dreaded cholera.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Buss and Mrs. F.
]. Branaka and children visited last
week at the Jim Hecker home near
Dunlap.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Rudd and daugh-
ter, Iris, came in Friday from Hooper,
Neb., for a two months visit with rel
atives here. They had sent no word
of their coming at this time, thus it
was a surprise when they walked into
Mrs. Rudd's mothers and it was a
pleasant surprise indeed. Their many
friends are keeping them busy with
greetings.
Mrs. Charles Smith and her guest,
Mrs. Flora Hiatt, of Chicago, were Wis
itors in Omaha with relatives last
Thursday.
Providence has never failed Craw-
ford county yet. Hence the bountiful
rain sent Sunday morning and evening
comes doubly appreciated. A full two
inches fell, but the wind laid the corn
fiat to the ground.
Mrs. f. w. Pierce and Mrs. w. R.
Temple, of Denison, spent the day last
Thursday with their friends, Mrs.
| Thos. Rae and Mrs. John Bramhall,
at the home of Mrs. Rae.
Ahart and Chamberlain shipped four