davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-12-13
Lamoille To Be DRY"

The Elko Free Press says Lamoille.
Elko County, will be a dry town after
January l.. The county commission
ers have refused to grant liquor IL
censes to the saloons in the place.
The action of the commissioners fol
lowed a petition filed by the citizens
to have the licenses revoked.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-12-13
Reno Man Killed

Andrew Gavin, travelling salesman
for the Nevada Packing Company OF
Reno. was killed several days age
at Polaris, five miles east of Truckee'
nv an eastbound train of the South
ern Pacific Railroad. In walking
toward Reno, he stepped from the
westbound track out of the way OF
. train on to the eastbound track
and was struck and instantly killed
bv a train running in that direction
that he had not previously observed
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-12-13
Serums To Gust Knife

"The newest thing in surgery is
that we are trying to get away from
it, and it is through original research
work that we have already accom-
plished wonders and hope for still
greater things" declared DR.. John
B. Murphy of Chicago, addressing
the convention of Southern Railway
system physicians and surgeons at
Milwaukee. "Serums and anti
toxins are superseding the knife and
the saw" continued DR.. Murphy. He
declared that rheumatism was a germ
infection.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-12-13
The Rev. Hiek, 1914 Almanac

The Rev. Irl II. Hicks 1914 Almana,
II now ready aud will be mailed prepaio
Tor only 30 cents. Professor Hicks fine
magazine. Word aud Works for one
year. and a copy Of this almanac 70,
ouly 81. The plain lessons on astron
omy, and the eorrec, forecasts OF storms
d~roughis, billiards aud toruadoes, maxi
these publications a necessity in every
nome In America. Send TO Word aud
Works Publishing Company. 340l Frank.
lin Avenue. st. Louis, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-19
DIES At ISLAND POST
DR.. Frank R. White Succumbs
to Illness in the Phil
ippines.

News has been received at the bureau
OF insular affairs of the War Depart
ment by cable of the death of DR.. Frank
R. White, director of education of the
Philippine Islands, which occurred al
Manila August IL, following an opera
ton on the stomach. DR.. White had
not enjoyed good health for several
months, but his condition was not con.
sidered serious and neither he nor his
friends deemed it necessary for him tc
return TO the states on account of his
health.
Frank r. White was amoung the frs,
OF the American teachers sent to the
islands In 1901 having been nomi.
mated for that position by the University
of Chicago of which he was an alum.
nus. His exceptional ability was early
recognized, and he rose rapidly through
the various grades to the position O,
director of the bureau of education r.
which he was appointed on Noyembe,
30. 1900
His valuable services and admirabl.
personal qualities won for him the conf
dence and esteem of the F'ilipinos and hi,
superior officials, including the Secre
taries of War under whom he served, ant
Acting Secretary Breckenridge and tn,
bureau of insular affairs have cablef
their condolences to the bereaved widow
DR.. White is survived by his widow ant
two young children, who were with hin
in Manila at the time of his death auf
by his father, Andrew White Of Lyons
Neb. Mrs White and her children will
return to the United States by the frs
available vessel, bringing the remains
home for interment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-19
BEACH CLOSES SEPT. 2
Schools Open Same Date and
Bathers viii Have No
Hooky Inducement.

win an average daily attendance OF
approximately 1000. constituting the
most successful season in the history of
the institution, Washington's bathing
beach will close for the year September
-. according to announcement today by
DR.. w. B. Hudson, superintendent. This
is the date for the opening Of the public
schools. DR.. Hudson decided that the
two events should fall on the same day,
so that the swimming pools will not fur
nish temptation to small boys to play
hooky."
Every year the municipal pools have
become more popular, the attendance on
ladies' days this year breaking all RED
oTds. Inc commissioners are impressed
with the fact that the facilities offarad h,
tne INSTITUTION are inadequate and will
endeavor to remedy the situation in she.
chic recommendations to be made IN Con.
gresS.
Plans for Next Season.
Several plans are now under con.
sideration. among them proposal ia,
locating beach for white persons in
the tidal basin and another for col.
ored persons in the Anacostia river
] DR.. Hudson has suggested the est.h-
fishing of additional pools in various
parts OF the city. committee con
sisting of DIR. Hudson and Munic;u.,
ARCHITECT Snowden Ashford, Is maLin q
a study of the situation and will s,,h
nit estimates to the COMMISSIONER o.
consideration in connection with ~
preparation of the annual hudoa, -,
| the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-19
ARE SOLICITING VOTES
FOR JOHN LEWIS SMITH
Washington Delegates to Ma
tionaI Encampment, U. S.
w. v, Boom Him.

In the campaign which is being carried
on by friends of John Lewis Smith of thi.
city, urging his election to the position O
ish War Veterans at the national en-
campment of that organization to be helt
at Buffalo September to g. circular
letter has just been sent out to person!
entitled to vote. The letter cites a mum
Der of qualities, which, it is stated, would
make Mr. Smith an excellent man for thu
office.
1t is pointed out that by his election the
headquarters of the veterans would bt
brought to this city. The letter states
that Mr.. Smith has served in a number
of offices in the veterans organizations anC
that he is a charter member of the Gen
Nelson A. Miles Camp, the mother camp
of the organization.
In civil life 1t is pointed out, Mr.. Smith
is assistant United States district attor-
ney and member of the bar of severa
courts, including the Supreme Court OF
the United States
List of District Delegates.
The District delegates entitled to votes
in the national convention, and theil
alternates. are:
Department commander, Jere A. Cos
tello.
Past department commanders. Gen
George II. Harries, F. c. Hodgson, S
Clifford Cox, John Lewis Smith, J. Wal
ter MITCHELL E. L. Cogan. Gustave E
Rausch, S. G. Mawson, Daniel " CHS.
holm and James p. Greeley.
Delegates at 1arge.H. B. Coulter, J. ]
Harvey. Sigmund Dirnfeld; alternates
Charles j. P. Weber Albert f. Smith
~ r, Mettee John Murphy.
Nelson A. Miles Camp-Delegates
chris Hintenach, c. w. McCaffery; al
tarnates. Charles j. P. Weber. Ernest
GoetZ.
lanes =. Maynard, William A. Dow
1;nD lanes p. Greeley; alternates. Wal
Ice Fl Carragan, Fred Kaske. Thomas
coi lanes r. Petit Camp-Delegate
uou,, -. Hulbert, alternate, allan NJ
Russell co,D.le-
- sheridan Ferree; alternate, DIR. e
ID. G. Anderson Do,o.. -
I,eyburn Shorey; alternate FRANCIS )
admiral George Dewey Camp-Deie-
gate Henry c. Porter; ai'ernate' W J.
i1 Gem NJ Emmett Urell camp1Dele-
cate John Murphy; alternate harry
F. Patterson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-19
LOBBY QUIZ DELAY IS
SEVERELY CRITICISED
EmpIoye of Association Re-
CARDS Failure to Call Wit
nesSeS Unfair Treatment.

statement severely criticising the
Senate lobby committee because of its
delay examining the witnesses sent here
by the National Association of Manufac-
turers to refute the testimony of Martin
NJ. Mulhall, one time representative of
the association in Washington, was is
sued today by F. w. Keough, employed
by the association.
The statement said, in part:
''The action of the Senate lobby in
vestigating committee in adjourning yes
terday after short executive session
until Friday of this week again calls
attention to the neglect of the committee
to call to the witness stand officials of
the National Association of Manufacture
ers, the alleged improper political activi-
ties of which appear to be the principal
object of the present inquiry.
In the forty-nine days that have
elapsed since the publication Of the Null
hall letters there have been devoted to
witnesses whose testimony would tend
to remove aspersions upon the association
five sessions of about three hours each to
James A. Emery, general counsel Tor ma
tiOnal council for industrial defense. and
twenty minutes to j. Philip Bird. general
manager of the National Association OF
Manufacturers.
ID. Nj. Parry and John Kirby, jr., for
mer presidents OF the association, who,
a few hours before sailing gave up. at
an expense of some $1,000, iong-planned
Australasian tour, have remained at the
call Of the committee, but have had no
chance to be heard.
In response to the wishes of the COM
mittee all the files Of the National Asso-
citation of Manufacturers and clerks to
facilitate references to them. were sent
to Washington over a month ago.
while a mass Of trivialities engages
the attention of the investigators. the ex-
ecutive affairs of a great business or
ganization composed of $500 members,
representing every department of indus
try all over the United States. are prac-
tically suspended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-19
CHANGES IN PERSONNEL.
Appointments, designations and Pro
motions in the P. 0. Department.

The Post Office Department today an
nounced the following changes in the
departments personnel:
Appointments-Max ]. Forman to 500
clerk, Harry j. J. Fornwald to $500
clerk and Robert E. ]. Whalen to $500
clerk
Observation-Disclosures Geisenfeld as
$1,000 clerk William b. Smith as post
office inspector in charge. 5000; Leigh
ton v. b. Marschalk as 81. 400 clerk and
Hiram r. Gottshall as $500 clerk.
Promotions-Tom Baine to post office
inspector in charge, 5000; George A
Leonard to post Office inspector in
charge $1,000: Roy f. Nelson to post
Office inspector at 5000; Mary A; Con-
slant to clerk, $1,4N0: Curtis W. Italian
to clerk, 81, 400: John w. Bigss to clerk,
$1,000; Albert w. Brand to clerk, SlgO;
Edward o. Closuit to clerk, $1.OOO; Earl
H. Doolitte to clerk. $1,000; Frank ~.
Waters to clerk. $1,000, and William II.
Stanton to clerk, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-19
AFTER POULTRY MEETING.
Local Delegate to Recent Convention
Makes Fight for District.

H. II. Collier of Tacoma, Wash, mem
Der of the executive committee of the
American Poultry Association. is il
Washington for a brief visit after the
annual convention of the association a.
Atlantic City.
P.~F. Sutor. secretary of the Greater
Washington Poultry and Pigeon Club
also attended the convention and made
fight to have the delegates select Wash
ington as the meeting place for 1914.
This question will not be settled until
May of next year, when mail vote will
be taken. Previous to this vote, nom
mating vote will be held in March. and
the five cities receiving the highest vote
will be presented to the members by mail
two months later.
indianapolis and a number of other
cities of the west, it is understood, are
after the convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-19
TESTIMONY IS UNDER SEAL
Courts Order to Examiner in
the Jordan Divorce
Proceedings.

The testimony in the divorce pro-
ceeding instituted by Mrs. Martha Ty-
son Manly Jordan against her husband,
Eldridge f. Jordan, local financier, may
not be made public. Albert Harper,
examiner in charge, before Whom the
evidence is to be submitted, was or
dered today by Justice Wright to place
a seal on the testimony before ming
it with the clerk of the court.
1t will be up to Justice Gould or JUS
tice Stafford, before one OF whom, pre-
siding in the Equity Courts next term
the final hearing of the case Will fall,
to determine whether that hearing shall
be in omen court or in the privacy OF
the justices chambers.
Court Declines to Hear Witnesses.
Attorneys II. 3. Rowland of counsel
for Mrs. Jordan and Attorney g. Beale
Rloomer. representing the financier. to-
day asked Justice Wright to examine
the witnesses in the privacy of his
chambers during the coming fortnight
Justice Wright declined TO grant the
request hut at the solicitation OF
counsel agreed that Mr.. Harper might
seal the papers before returning them
to the clerk OF the court to be fled
The usual custom followed by the
examiners is to file the testimony with
the clerk where the public may have
access TO il even before the case comes
up for hearing on the court calendar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-19
FREE STORE DELIVERY
FIGHT IS TO CONTINUE
Cooperation Between Wash
ington and Baltimore Again
Under Consideration.

Chaplin Brown and NJ D. Rosenberg,
general counsel for the Chamber of Com
merce and Retail Merchants Associa-
ton, respectively, will hold a conference
this afternoon to discuss again the ad-
visibility of cooperation between the
merchants of Baltimore and Washington
in the fight before the interstate COM
merce commission to retain free store
door delivery in both cities.
This conference is the outcome of a
letter which has been received by the
Retail Merchants Association from John
B. Daish, special counsel for the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Association
of Baltimore. in which cooperation is
favored. This afternoons conference
probably will be followed several days
later by a conference between Mr. Daish
and Gen. A. c. Trippe. counsel for the
Baltimore merchants and MIR. Brown and
Mr.. Rosenberg.
Exchange of Data
Just whether the fight before the in
terstate commerce commission will be
made jointly by the Washington and
Baltimore merchants is doubtful. Con-
ference between the counsel for the or
CARNATIONS which are making the fight.
however will bring about an exchange
of information and data which, it is be-
lieved. will strengthen the arguments of
both cities.
In response to a letter received from
j. B. McGinty, secretary of the interstate
commerce commission, stating that the
tariffs filed by the Baltimore and Ohio
and the Pennsylvania railroads could not
be rejected by the commission, as they
complied with all of the conditions i'm
posed by that body, Mr.. Daish yesterday
wrote vigorous letter to Secretary Nc
Ginty, pointing out that similar tariffs
had been suspended by the commission in
the past, and requesting that the local
merchants be given hearing on the right
to be heard. before the tariffs become
effective.
Claim Hearing as Right.
Mr.. Daish stated that in his opinion
there was not the slightest doubt that the
Baltimore merchants were entitled to a
hearing to determine the facts in respect
to conditions in Baltimore before. the
tariffs could be lawfully accepted for fill
ing, but if the commission had such
doubts he requested that hearing on
their right to be heard be granted He
further declared that his clients desired
no ex parte hearing. but requested that
all parties interested be present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-19
TOURNEY IN BELTS GROVE.
Annual Event by Modern Woodmen
Occurs August %.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The SIHF.
EVANSVILLE, August ID, 1913.
Arrangements have been completed Tor
the annual tournament under the aus
pices of the Modern Woodmen to he
held i'm Belts grove. near Mullrklns
station. Prince Georges county, Thurs
day, August aS.
The orator of the day will be William
H. Marbury of Baltimore, democratic
candidate for the long-term Senatorship
in opposition TO Senator John Walter
Smith, and the orator of the evening
Sydney e. Mudd of La Plata. Charles
county, son of the late Sydney Mudd. The
chief marshal will be William r. Hol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-19

mead. president of the board of commas
sioners for Prince Georges county and
democratic candidate for the state senate;
aids, Sartel Prentice and Edmund Fair
fax: judges. DIR. l.. \. Griffith, Joseph
Addison, John NJ. Bowie r. Lee Belt
Jackson Suit and ii. G. Hopkins.
The Evansville Farmers Club or
Prince Georges county met Saturday
evening at Grassland, the farm OF
John Bowie. near annapolis Junction.
Percy cassard. president presided. and
s. w Beall was secretary. Other MEM
hers present were John Williams,
Charles H. Stanley. John Bowie, William
Jones S. w. Beall. w. II. Bendz. Percy
cassard. Charles Higgins, Russell Ma
gr,lder. Or. H. b. Mcdonnell and DIR.
VI J. Patterson. president of the Mary
land Agricultural College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-19
Mt. Rainier to Celebrate Labor nov

Arrangements for carnival and four
nament to be held beginning Labor do,
are being made by the residents of Mo,,nt
Rainier. The festivities will be bald
during the week. with different nro
gram of entertainment for each dav
The tournament, to be held Labor d,,,
will be under the direction of E. Fit.
patrick. Twenty-Five entries have bsan
received Gilbert w. Hughes is in chorra
of the carnival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-19
Lower Rates Approved.

Lower rates on anthracite coal from
the Pennsylvania coal fields 10 Boston
Roxblry, Boylston street. forest f1llis
and Mount Hope. Mass, than are now IN
force to adjacent points tan ngde ere Of SAME ,he
; Ia.e m commerce commission today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-19
Wagner Has New Automobile.

Chief Wagner Of the fire department
has a new six-cylinder car which is
now being used in answering fire
alarms The new car can carry six pas
Sengers besides the driver, and can
develop a speed of sixty miles an hour
1t is similar in type to that used by
fire chiefs in a number of other cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-19

Responding to requeS. ~, In unse
Camnsnv Of volunteer Firemen of An
napolis, Nd. Mrs. Woodrow wilson nss;n, mas Ia
donated an embroidered hahdheIcnniei LOT
the bazaar to be held on August -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-19

Rev. Edmund Manages, for ten years
pastor of st. Marks Lutheran Church.
Oakland, Md. has resigned Rev DR.
Manages has been in ill health. He is a
veteran of the Union army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-19

The teachers of Worcester. Wicomico
and Somerset counties Md, will hold their
institute at Ocean City from August ~
to September L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-19
my Baby Had Bronch,,,. ~

Father Johns Medicine cured if
n. ACCOMPLISHMENTS. 's' ;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-19

YoT WILL APPRECIATE orr ENAMEL
printing and eifosSng. The newest thing in
printing. CARPENTER PRINTING CO, Inc.
New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-19

NOTIFY Us no CALL AND co AHEAD WITT!
the necessary repairing house. The one.
cost estimate j. 8 great couyt uinnse HERR
MAN REPAIR CO.. 1Iul Vermont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SAVE FREIGHT ON SHIPMENTS TO WEST
crn points on our consolidated carloads. Sc
CVRITY STORAGE co. no 1std It. Ware
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Forwardin. Agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-19

IT'S AIWAYS tTVISARIF TO CONSULT 4
specialist for any line of work. ! SPECIAL
1ZE SMALL PRINTING JOBS-3o E"tfing bit
tic most particular work.
l EMtS VI 1HANEE. Irimfrr. .,n1 LIN nv
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-07-03

,ace Is seen extremely close sometimes
within six feet of the camera anu
when II is thrown upon the screen IL Is
rsuaIIv more than life size; n we
get . new and startling intimacy. be-
sides, the eye OF the camera is super
human; and the big eye sees n
registers what the human eye Woulo
NOT notice. Are there not possibilities
here which do not exist on the stage
For instance the ability to visualize
dreams and memories, and symbols
and ghosts. If Hamlet We're acted 1or
the movies the ghost would De d
raa, ghost. YOU would be able to looK
right through him.
They merely photograph the scene
without the ghost, taking a count o.
Hamlet's appearance and acting; tner
clear Hamlet off the stage and expose
the same strip of film again, with the
ghost acting. The ghost acts accord
ing to the count previously made, tim
ing every gesture with the acting o
Hamlet: and so his image overlays TIT
images already registered; and whel
the film is run off you see the back
drop right through him while he az
proaches Hamlet, and the two act ii
perfect unison"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-07-03
STERLING

Harry Warrenson of Brooklngs'
spent Sunday at Albert Odegard's.
Mrs. Sam Olson and children from
Arlington, called at Ole Horesgard's
and August Peterson's Wednesday.
Louis Alrick hauled hay from his
farm over in lakewood township Wed,
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Plumb and
family called at the home of VIII
Plumb Sunday.
August Peterson and Arthur, Phil
and Sam and Ole Haugen autoed to
Sioux Falls Monday.
Miss Clara Haugen is the happy
possessor of a new piano, which Mr..
Haugen purchased while at Sioux
Falls.
Miss Bertha Alrick attended the
"Songer Festival" at Sioux Falls last
week.
The Sterling boys and Sioux Valley
ball chasers crossed bats Sunday
which resulted in victory for the latter
by a score of 6 and 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Peterson visit
ed friends at Arlington Sunday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-07-03
HOW HAMLET'S GHOST WOULD
LOOK IN MOVING PICTURES

In an interesting discussion of NOV
ing pictures, in the July American
Magazine, appears the following:
THE evolution Of the drama has
been, in a sense, the evolution of arti-
fetal lighting. In Shakespeare's tine
there were only flashlights. Hence the
performance had to be given in broad
day. In daylight the actors face can
not be seen at any distance with dis
tinctness. Therefore Shakespeare had
to put most of the expression into the
lines, which grew into long speeches
and s%oliloquies. AS better lighting was
used, however, the speeches grew
shorter and shorter, until today, with
the human face sharply Illuminated,
the actor does much of his work
through pantomime. The next step in
lighting is the motion picture, where
expression is everything. Here the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-07-03
TOWNSHIP

Ole Halvorson OF Bruce, ate dinner
with Earl Plumb Saturday.
Julia Taufty, who has been sewing
for Mrs. Albert Messerschmidt, return
ed home last Saturday.
The dance at Sherman Laddusaw's
was well attended and everyone had a
good time and Ed Epsol did not forget
the little folks with fire crackers and
roman candles. 1t is needless to say
the children had a fine time and will
always remember Ed.
Pat and Sherman Laddusaw and
families, Leo and Lay Laddusaw and
o. d. Plumb and Earl, Rose, Ruth and
Robert ate dinner at Lake Compbell
Sunday. After eating their dinner at
Lake Compbell they got in their autos
and spent the afternoon at Lake Oak,
wood.
Valley Plumb Is helping Mrs. Porter
Johnson with her work this week.
Miss Ruth Hollands will return home
to Waterfowl after a pleasant visit in
this part OF the county.
Sherm Laddusdaw went to Water
town Saturday to consult DR.. Hill in
regard to his eyes. Sherm's eyes are
quite bad.
Quite a number attended the bal
game Sunday at Odegard's.
Everybody is geeting autos, even
Dad Laddusaw who Is seventy-five
years old bought a fine e. M. F. cal
last week.
o. ID. Plumb and wife, in company
with Mrs. Sam Laddusaw and son Fay
also Mrs. Leech and son OF Minneap
oils, made an overland trip in the
formers auto to Lemars, Iowa, las