davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-12

The smart suit shown today was de-
veloped in equally smart material for
which we are promised great popu-
larity this year. This was of tan
fa1lle cloth and a softening and be-
coming addition are the little pleat-
1ngs of cream net used at the neck
and lower part of sleeve. This sleeve
hts the arm snugly and the severity
is much relieved by the dainty ruffle.
The fiat surplice piece that folds about
the neck is fastened with fancy but
tons. The skirt to this gown is ex-
tremely neat, having broad center
panel which widens sharply at the
knee where the side portion is draped
into it by being laid in a cluster of
stitched pleats
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-12

the O S
varied nood ande preSions
s the de h Iente S and
with
o b She S a if con-
e
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-12

Mr.. Stout is the singer who will assist
church. The women who attended the
rams guests yesterday are the wives
or daughters of the bankers. and some
of them are themselves in the banking
business. Miss Dory Foshay of Bur-
1ngame. one of the company, is cash
Ter of a Burlingame bank. Mrs C.
c. X. Scoville of Seneca, who was Mrs
MacferranS house guest, is president
of the women's club of her town, and
she is the director of the spring mus
zeal festival. in which the musical peo-
pie give annual concerts in Seneca.
The programs for the musicale were
made in gray and gold, and on the
cover was a small gilt harp. The
numbers of the program were:
IIeluue CHOPIN
Whims Schumann
Mrs. Carver.
AT DaWnlng Cadman
Summer Idyls 49,. .Coleridge Taylor
twas April .Nevin
Miss Loveland.
Berceuse CD. 80 .Greig
Orlentale &c sar Cul
Aria (Tre giornD Pergolesi
Miss Cav.
Prelude Rachmaninoff
Mrs. Carver.
cloud SHADOWS Rogers
The Stranger Man $500. Chadwick
Miss LOveland.
Meditation Bach-Gounod
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-12

The evening gown shown today ac-
quires distinction by the good lines OF
the lace and the accentuating touches
of the black velvet ribbon on bodice
and skirt. The gown was made up OF
cream chiffon over cream silk with
trimmings of cream shadow lace and
cream satin ribbon. The fiat vest of
lace crossing below the bust was the
background for three sparkling jewel
led buttons. The outer edge of this
vest above the girdle was marked by
the velvet ribbon and a length of this
depended from the vest point, loop
ing the pannier drapery of chiffon. The
lower portion of the blouse was of lace
headed by fiat band of cream satin
ribbon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-12

tContinued ON Next Page)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-13

lie llevan a la conclusion de cue este
pals esta atravesando por un periodic
embrionario en- los mas altos principles
Gle moral social Apena ell amino pen
sar que solo en aquellos dos meses ci-
tados, Sc celebraran 40 juicios por di-
vorcio, de los cuales, solo en- los dias
16, 20 y 21 del actual, Sc celebraran 20:
y 81 alg1n lenitivo hay para aquella
pena, es que las parties actoras en la
totalidad de aquellos 40 divorcios, per-
tenecen a las masas popualres; a esas
masas que por falta de educaci0n So
clal, dan lugar>a a que continuamente Sc
esten presentando ante la Corte. con
inusitada frecuencia. casos de esta ma
turaleza
Llegada es la h0ra de cue nuestros
Legislatures Sc paren 4 estudiar este fe-
nomeno que sc presenta ante nuestra
Sociedad, en- desprestigio de ella. para
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-13

que dlcten leyes restrictivas que con-
tengan esa avalanche de divorcios que
amenaza hundirla con mas graves ca
racteres morales, que los PRACTICES que
.pudlera acarrear el mas furioso tempo
raj
Hacer 10 contrario, 10 que hoy suce-
de, es hacer un verdadero escarnio del
seXo debil; pues en- la mayoria de Los
casos, resulta la mujer la atropellada
con desprestigio de su honor peril1i-
Clio de su pOrvenlr
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-13
Garnet judicial

En- la Corte de Distrito de los Esta-
dos Unidos para Puerto Rico, Sc ha
presentado uno de los casos mas parti-
culares que hasta la fecha han llama
do la atencion de nuestros juriscon-
sultos, por la trascendencia que en- 81
tiene Y los puntos de DerechO que en-
vuelve la question, que hab1a de ser
motive de amplio debate luminosas
discusiones entire los Letrados de las
parties cOntendientes.
La question surge prop6sito del ST.
guiente case.
Fin ell mes de agosto de 1912, ell post
master de Naguabo, Jose Casanova, Sc
fug6 la Rep1blica Argentina desfal-
cando al Departamento de Correos en-
la cantidad de 1852 81. Fue extra
ditado a Puerto Rico, juzgado por la
Corte Federal y despu6s de haberse
declarado culpable, aquel Tribunal lie
impuso la pena de seis amos de prcsi-
dio con trabajos forzados.
Como fadores por el fel desempeno
del cargo de postmaster, por parte del
rematadO, aparecen los senores Felix
Ocasio Bus6 Ocasio Jose Lopez, to-
dos vecinOs de Naguabo los cuales fla
ron al Casanova por la cantidad de
$4,000.
Ell Fiscal de la Corte Federal, q nom
bre del Gobierno que representa-, ha
radicado ante aquella Corte una de-
manda, para que los fadores paguen
al Departamento de Correos la canti-
dad desfalcada, pOr haberse declarado
culpable, ell acusado Casanova en- ell ac-
to de la vista
Este case entrana en- 81 important1-
simas cuestiones de Derecho a diluci-
dar Ell ampliO debate entire los repre-
sentantes de las parties litigantes, sa-
ber:
To- La responsabilidad personal de
cada uno. de los iadores la cantidad
por la que han de responder, 81 alguna
resposabilidad tuvieren dadas las cir
cumstancias que han concurrido en- este
case.
20. ST los tiadores, actualmente, Sc
hallan Ell condolences de solvencia pa
| ra responder del pago de la fianza, y
30. 81 dentro del tempo transcu-
rrido, puede 8 no establecerse la ac-
! ci0n.
Representa- 4 los demandados ell es-
te caso ell Lcdo. Abraham D1az Viera,
| el cual estudia detenidamente la cues
ton que ha ser motive de debate i'm
portantisimo ell dla del senalamiento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-13
Ell vertigo del divorcio.

Leyendo ell calendario de senala-
mientos pubicado por la Sec
ci6n la. de la Corte de Distrito de San
Juan. para los meses de agosto y sep
tiembre del ano actual, no puede me-
nos ell Iector de entrar en- una serie de
refexiones mas 8 menos filos6fcas que
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16

Darr, presiding. ard transacted q large
amount Of current business.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
members Of the building company was
held in the hall Friday evening, the presi-
dent, DR.. H. ]. Crosson. in the chair,
and all the trustees representing the five
councils present.
The Ladies' Auxiliary committees from
Keane and 'Potomas councils held their
weekly meetings Thursday evening, the
like, committee from Carroll Council We'd
nesday evening and from Spalding COun-
Gil Monday evening. Much activity Is
being shown by all the committees In
preparation for the approaching kirmess.
Past State Deputy F. p. Sheehy VIII
confer the honors Of the third degree this
afternoon upon q large class of candl-
dates from Carroll Council and from
Washington Council. These councils are
under the supervision of District Deputy
]. III. Pellen.
The general executive committee on he
hrmess held its regular meeting Friday
evening under the direction Of the chair
man. Dr.. ]. Rozier Biggs and many i'm
portant matters of detail in reference
to. the kirmess were discussed. Prpara-
tions will begin early during the coming
week to place the building in readiness
for the hrmess, SO that there VIII pc
nothing to delay the opening, winch Is
scheduled for Easter Monday night.
The Carroll Council Duckpin League
had its final tournament for the present
season Friday evening, and closed
highly prosperous and enjoyable season
with a supper at the Congress Hall Hotel
Saturday evening, which was participated
i'm by more than sixty members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
AIDS TO NAVIGATION.
Changes in Fifth Lighthouse Dis
trict Reported hy Insnectnr.

A nofice regarding changes in aids to
navigation dH waters of the fifth light
house district has been issued from the
office of Inspector Rutland. as follows:
Virginia, Chesapeake bay-Main chan
nel to Baltimore. Tail Of the Horseshoe
shoal buoy, l, first-class can, was reported
missing, will be replaced as soon as
practicable.
Tail or the Horseshoe shoal north end
buoy, 8. spar. reported broken OF, will
be relieved as soon as practicable
Hampton roads approach Florida
wreck gas buoy. HIS. reported not flash
ing correctly, proper characteristic will
pc restored as soon as practicable.
hampton roads-Newport News upper
channel gas buoy. 4. reported extinguish-
ed, will be reiighted as soon as practica-
BILE.
Newport News upper channel buoy, 3,
spar, found missing. was replaced.
Rosalia dali wreck gas buoy, HIS, was
reported extinguished and will be relight-
ed as soon as practicable.
Hampton roads and Elizabeth river
Elizabeth river entrance gas buoy. "a. re.
ported extinguished, was relighted.
Craney Island fats north end buoy, 4,
spar. found out of position, was replaced.
.IaryianO, chesapeake bay-Main chan
mel TO Baltimore, Fort McHenry channel
buoy. 40, spar, found broken OF, was re-
lieved.
Annapolis harbor dredged channel-The
Following buoys were replaced: Dredged
channel buoy,1. second-class tall can,
found out of position; dredged channel
buoy. second-class tall nun, found out
OF position; dredged channel buoy. 10
second-class nun. found missing.
North Carolina, Pamlico sound, VAIN
wright slue-Harbor Island shoal buoy,
= spar, found missing, was replaced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
SEARCHING FOR SAND BEDS,
Dredging Company Causes Potomac
River to Be Sounded.

Dredge No. 8. one Of the large sand
and gravel digging machines belonging
to the Columbia Granite and Dredging
Company of this city. has been en-
ployed for several days in prospecting
along the river to locate deposits of
sand and gravel sufficient in quantity
to pay for digging. half-doxen bor-
ings have been made into the river bed
at different points. and it is understood
the dredge has located one or two beds
that look like they may be worth de-
veloping.
Within the next few days the entire
feet of the local sand and gravel dredg-
ing companies will be put to work. and
the material will be brought to this city
for use in construction work Of vari-
GUS kinds. Since the lay-up Of the tugs.
scows and diggers last fall they have
been given a thorough overhauiing in
preparation for steady work between
this and the coming of next winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
B0WSPRIT CARRIED AWAY.
Schooner Mabel and Ruth Is Dam.
aged in Accident.

On her way to this city from Newbern.
N. c.. with lumber, the schooner Mabel
and Ruth mt with an accident that de-
prived her Of her bowsprit and caused
her to lose about two weeks at Norfolk
while she was being fitted with a new
one.
The schooner was in the canal connect
ing Elizabeth City with Norfolk, moored
to the bank. when a canal steamer at
tempted to pass her at full speed. The
suction OF the steamer caused the vessel
to swing away from the side OF the canal
and the steamer in attempting to get by
the bow of the schooner took the bow
spirit away.
No other damage was done the Mabel
and Ruth, but an oyster vessel which the
steamer had in tow ran into her and had
her rail and some planks crushed in.
Capt Conway states that repairs cost
him about 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
|CUT OUT COUPON, below WORTH
TWENTY FIVE! CENTS TO YOU
Good, at Your Druggist, as Long as the Free Sup
ply Lasts, for One agent Package of the New
! External Treatment That Relieves Colds Over
Night-Croup in Fifteen Minutes

Weeks Group and Pneumonia Salve, the new
treatment recently introduced here from North
Carolina, relieves Group and cold troubles by
external application. There 10 no need to dose
the stomach with injurious medicines.
Its use 10 especially recommended to mothers
with small children. as vicks can be used tree
|ly and often without disturbing the delicate
stomachs Of the little folks. Plenty Of fresh
air In the bedroom and a little vfcks applied
lat the first sign of trouble viii insure the chill
dren against Group and pneumonia and keep
them free froEl head and chest colds. sore
throat, etc. vicks 10 absolutely harmless
formula on every wrapper.
For all indamnations OF the air passages.
bronchitis. tons,itis. catarrh. hoarseness. DIFF
acult breathing ete.. this new treatment VIII
be found remarSal,y effective.
Applied exteraai. over the throat and chest.
the heat Of the lus releases soothing. anti
septic E1pors. thai are inhaled with each
breath. At the safe time vicks IL absorbed
through the skin. taking out the soreness and
dghtness. In yerf severe cases the pores or
the skin are first opened by applications of hot
wet towels. Then yicks is rubbed In well and
covered with a warm flannel cloth. The Gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
COURT JURORS DRAWN.
Panel for April Term in Prince
Georges County, Md.
Special Correspondence Of The Star

hSpcSidi correspondence OF Inc star.
UPPER MARLBORO, March 15.- 1913 :
Associate Justice Fillmore Beall of the
seventh judicial circuit of Maryland. has
drawn the jury for service at tk3sApril
term of court for Prince Georges county,
which begins here the first Monday in
April. From the following list of forty
eight names will be selected a foreman
and members of the grand jury. the re-
It jury for the first week of court r.
Bernard Berry. John H Clagett, Sylves-
ter f. Smith, Charles +. Lusby, W. How
ard Beckett, John c. Jones. r.: Vincent
! Wells. George J. Turner, Rice n. Hooe.
John p. Cissell. f. L. Lowe Edelen. John
y. Palmer, William d. Pyles, John T.
Demar. Charles Brice, Bernard c. Kerby,
p. Gwynn Summers. w. Beall Bowie.
Thomas M. Taylor. Henry A. Haker. G..
B. Tfmanus, Elisha Z Berry. Thomas B.
Baden. G. Hodges Carr. Jonathan P.
Talbert. Stephen A Miller. Eugene Rob
erts. George W. Sanford. James r Har-
die, George b. Read. William E. Richard
son, T. L. Sellman. Lemuel L. Gray. Rob
ert Fierstine. William B. Jackson, Will
liam II. Talbert, George N Palmer, Per-
cival Burroughs. Henry A. Friday, Rorie
A. Parker, Edward Daniels Theodore B.
Middleton. William III. Gibbs, Richard s.
man. T. Reverdy Sasscer and Louis H.
Thompson ~~.
The following comprise the--petit jury
FOR the second week: Ormand W. Phair.
Morton NJ. Turner. j. H. Blandford. r.
Lee Manning, R. J. b. DeIozier Butcher
.. Hooe, Colin w. Cameren, c. C. d.
Townshend, Bernard Maenner, J. II.
Young of Jehn. Charles c. Sasscer,
Thomas b. Gwynn, Edward Deylin.
James h. Crandle. William F. Keys.
Samuel g.. Townshend. G. W. Owens.
Charles e. Arthur. E. O. Lamberlet.
Trueman Bean. Albert E. Charles p
Lee Mullikin. John W. Corridor. Samuel
Il; Sweeney and William A LoveIess.
Forty-efght jurors are required to be in
attendance at 10 o'clock on the morning
of April Z, and the second weeks nett
Jurors on the morning of April Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
LAUNCH CASTLE RETURNS.
Completes Inspection of Bretons
Bay and Leonardtown Harbor.

Having completed trip Of inspection OF
Bretons bay and the harbor at Leonard
town. Md. the United States army en-
gineers' launch Castle has returned to
this city and is at the engineers service
wharf on the Potomac side of the har-
Dor at its western end. On the trip
attaches of Col. Langfitts Office made
surveys of the bay and harbor to gather
data regarding the improvements needed
to make 1t more suitable for the heavy
traffic centering there.
It is said to be the intention Of the
engineer officials in charge Of the Wash
ington district to deepen the water and
to make some of the sharp turns In the
channel more easy to negotiate by
steamers and sailing craft. On her next
trip from this city 1t is understood that
the Castle will go to the York river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
knights Of Columbus.

large attendance OF members of all
the councils was present last Sunday to
,y,t,,a.s tha ava,nr,,acat,on ~ the third
'0 s4o 60.
oesree 10 canoioates Iro" neane' op@iu-
Ing and Potomac councils, these councils
being under the supervision of District
Denntv w p NormovIe. past State
p -
Deputy r. sneeny onicla'eo a. the eA-
emplihcatfon OF the degree.
At the regular meeting Of Potomac
Council Monday evening. Deputy Grand
ryn,-ht E,ranL rIau,,.t Who hos actad
-. 49,. ~ ,nsa.. .ss
as grand knight curing the Illness ana
since the death of Grand Knight Richard
A. Curtin, was unanimously elected to
All the Vacancy in the office of grand
-. - T,.o,,a .,s ,,n.n,-
Anfsnt' Iowau AuoAer was un0n-
mously elected as deputy grand knight.
After the business meeting an interesting
social session was held under the direc-
ton of Lecturer Smith. Addresses We're
delivered Dy STATE Deputy y. HaIring.
Spalding Council. A buffet supper was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
WILL BRING CRUDE ASPHALT.
Steamship Cienfuegos on Way Here
With 5000 Tons.

Laden with about 1900 tons Of crude
asphalt from Port of Spain, Island of
Trinidad. the steamship Cienfuegos, Capt.
Mason, left that port March II for this
city. II she Ia not detained by heavy
storms she should be In port here and
discharging in about ten days.
The Cienfuegos Is Cuban vessel. and
she Will be the first vessel to fly the hag
OF that republic at this city. When the
asphalt IL placed In the hold of the yes
sci It u in q semi-fiuid state. but on the
way north It hardens. and by the time
the steamer reaches here 1t will be al
most like rock and will have to be re-
moved with pick and shovel. The vessel
will be in port for week or longer II ell
her cargo h DISCHARGED here. She u the
first asphalt-laden vessel to come here
sincce last September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
Their Quandary.

From the Boston Transcript.
why are Jack and Kitty not speak.
ing?"
They quarreled about which loved the
other the more"
'Well?"
"And now each is afraid to give in for
fear Of offending the other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16

erins sround the neck IL kept loose 80 that
the vapor arising may be freely inhaled.
NO one understands the value Of an ..ex.
ternaF Treatment better than the skilled drug
gist. ana number Of druggists have made
arrangements to give away Ascent packages
nee 70 tneif customers upon receipt Of the cou-
pom below. The free supply with eac,, d..Ier
u limited. but II you come too late Tor free
package you can purchase q 25c. 60c or 81. 90
jar on 50 days trial. With each purchase ron
VIII be kiven refund blank nlled ont by
the druggist II you do not find this new
treatment the best thing you have ever tried.
return this blank to your {iealer an,s =. Iii
promptly refund you your money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16

wharf, so that those who visit the wharf
market today for their Sunday feast Of
freshly shucked oysters viii have no diff
fculty in obtaining a supply. Both river
and bay oysters are on hand.
The first shipment OF fish made to the
market at this city from the Arkendale
fishing shore this season came in yester-
day. The shore Is being operated by Capt.
Polly Gibson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.

After a lay-up of several weeks. dur
ing which she was given general over
hauling, the tug Walter F. Meade or the
feet of the Columbia Granite and Dredg-
ing Company has gone into service ana
is employed as tender to sand-digg1ng
machines working on the river below
Alexandria. The Meade Is under the COM
mand of Capt Steve Self. with Chief EN-
eineer Rodney Cook in charge Of the en-
CINE room. The tug j.. 7. Selectman, one
Of the small boats OF the COLUMBIA COM
pany feet, is on the marine railway at
Deans, Alexandria, being overhauled.
Arrivals.
Schooner Bessie Ford, cord wood from
a lower-river point at 18th street wharf
for J. III. Carter & Co.: schooner Mildred.
at Alexandria with pulp wood from NOM
mi creek for shipment to West Virginia;
s,oop Rocko, oysters from a bay point at
18th street wharf for the market; schooner
g. b. Shepherd, lumber from Colonial
Beach at 9th street wharf for Johnson &
Wimsatt; schooner Mary Francis, rail-
road ties from Bretons bay at 18th street
wharf for Duvall, Carter & Co.; schooner
bush. wood in the Eastern branch for
l. A. Clarke & Son.
Departures.
Schooner w. A. Mcclure, light, from
Alexandria for a down-river point to
load cord wood; power boat Stung. light.
for Windmill point, to load fish for the
market here; flattie (nO name), for a low
er-river point to load back to this city.
Memoranda.
Steamship Cienfuegos sailed from Port
Of Spain, Island Of Trinidad, last Tues
day with asphalt for this city; schooner
Eta is at lower-river point to load
oysters for the market here: schooners
Ella and J. p. Robinson are at Alexandria
to load merchandise for Upper Machodoc
creek: schooner LAncelot Is at Maryland
point to load cord wood back to this city;
schooner Samuel Wood is on her way to
Bretons bay to load cord wood for deal
ers here.
Tugs and Tows.
Tug Kenmore is due at this city with
a coal-laden barge from Philadelphia;
tug General Warren arrived, towing light
ers laden with bricks from District work
house at Occoquan, Va; Minerva sailed
with derrick scow from Georgetown for.
Alexandria: tug James o. Carter arrived
with tow from a river point.
River Notes.
About 100 bushels of oysters are
aboard the nine vessels lying at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
A Managers Trials.

From the Pittsburgh Post
have to watch those players who
were on the stage all winter" remarked
the manager.
why so?''
IT'S hard to get 'em to go nine in
nangs after they have got used to a
drama that only lasted four acts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
COUPON NO. exY.

Good at your regular druggist for one
Ascent package of vick's Group ana
Pneumonia SaIve free. Present this
coupon now and your druggist win re-
s.<ve your package. II your dxuxgist
has not received his quantity. write
name and address on coupon and ask
him to send your package when he re-
ceives his shipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16

Robert Hartle has resigned as principal
OF the Highfield tMd) School TO take
the principalship OF the Chewsville School.
Earle Troup succeeds Mr.. Hartle at High
field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
Ask the Unsuccessful.

bfom Suo8e.
Which IL the easier-popping .ths CUES.
ton or questioning pope