davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-23
EXHIBIT Of ANIMALS
FROM EVERY QUARTER
All Countries Represented in
Mammal Hall Collection,
National Museum.

Mammal hall. i'm the New National Mu-
scum. where are gathered together speci-
mems Of animals collected from the four
public today. Larger and more complete
than any collection of animals ever seen
at the National Museum before. the
groups attracted a large number of WIS.,
itors during the day
The south or main door of the New Ma
tional Museum was also opened for the
first time today. Hitherto visitors TO the
museum have been forced to approach
through Center market. and the approach
mas not been all that 1t might be. With
| the south door opened. however. entrance
can be made through the beautiful
smithsonian Institution. grounds. The
new mammal hall Is on the first floor on
the west side of the new building
Roosevelt Collection.
Among the exhibits on view are sew
eral specimens collected by the Smith
sonian expedition led by Col Theodore
Roosevelt to Africa i'm 1910. The main
part of the exhibition is composed of the
original mammal collection. which was
previously exhibited in the old building
OF the National Museum. This collection
has been remOunted. and rearranged.
me groups In this collection are most
interesting Among them are bison. carl
bou, musk OK. Rocky mountain sheep,
mountain goats. antelopes. monkeys and
many individual specimens
In the African collection is Il group of
lions prepared by G. r. Turner. chief
taxidermist of the museum, which shows
three full-SrOwn lions and two cubs at
an African water hole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-23
THE COURTS.
Supreme Court of the United States.

Present-The Chief Justice, Mr., Justice
McKenna, Mr.. Justice Holmes, Mr.. JUS
tfce Day, Mr. Justice Lurton, Mr.. Justice
Hughes, Mr.. Justice Van Devanter. MI.
Justice Lamar and Mr.. Justice Pitney.
Frank Boughton Fox of Washington.
u. C.. was admitted to practice.
No. 251. Charles M. Campbell appel
liant. agt Northwest lexington Improve
ment Company ct al: motion to pass for
ten days submitted by Mr.. Leigh Robin
son. in behalf of counsel for the appellees.
No 262 Jose Avalo Sanchez. appellant,
agt. Conception We've Diaz and her
husband, Jose Sastrano: appeal from the
district court of the United States for
Porto Rico: dismissed with costs, pursu-
ant to the tenth rule.
No. DAT. John Quincy Adams. plaintiff
in error, agt the city of Milwaukee ct
al argued by Mr.: Marcus A. Jacobson.
for the plaintiff I'm error. and by Mr..
Daniel w Hoan, for the defendants in
error.
No. 24S George A. Luria, appellant.
agt the United States; argument COM
menced by Mr. Louis Marshall, for the
appellant.
Proceedings after The Star went to
press yesterday:
No. Dab James r.. German, appellant.
agt. Charles T.. Littlefield, trustee i'm
bankruptcy of Albert o. Brown ct al
argument concluded by Mr.. James l..
Coleman for the appellant.
No. 244. City of Greensboro. appellant.
ast the Cumberland Telephone and Tele-
graph Company: argued by Mr.. r. s.
Todd and Mr.. George w. Jolly for the
appellant and by Mr.. William l.. Gran
berry for the appellee.
No. 246. City of Paducah. Ky, appel
liant. ast. East Tennessee Telephone Com
pany: argued by Mr.. James Campbell, jr..
for the appellant and by Mr. William L.
Granbery for the appe1lee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-23
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, April 23-Hogs-Receipts,
81. 600 head: dull: bulk of sales, S.75a8.S5;
light, S.65aS.9O; mixed. s.6Oas.92k: heavy.
8. 4OaS.S71z; rough. S.4OaS5o; pigs. 6.I5a
SIS.
Cattle-Receipts, $1,000 head: slow;
beeves 1.3Oa92O: Texas steers. Oa7.cO;
stockers and feeders, 620aS. 10; cows and
heifers. :,9IaS.4O: calves. 6.OOaS.35
Sheep-Receipts, 1900 head; steady:
native, 6OOa7. 90 yearlinss, 6.3Oa7. so;
lambs, native, 6.5OaS.7J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-23
Roosevelt Collection.
Other Specimens.

Another group also by Mr.. Turner. con-
sists of three zebras and two oryx Two
water buffaloes, which will form part
of group now in preparation, are also
exhibited.
A group of hartebeests. prepared by
James L. Clark of New York. is of much
interest, the animals being shown at rest
on an African plain. In addition to these
groups there are number of separate
specimens secured by the Roosevelt ex-
petition, among them being a monkey a
young white rhnoceros. leopard, a
warthog hyena, an antelope. a gazelle
and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-23
Statement Will Show Increase.

PARIS. April %. = The weekly state
ment of the Bank of France tomorrow
will show an increase of 431 600 francs in
gold holdings and a decrease Of 3179,OOO
francs in silver holdings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-23
Washington Stock Exchange.

Salcs-Reguar call, 12 O'Clock noon:
Capital Traction .s s. 900 mt 1O9A.
Washington Railway and Electric CON-. is at
9313.
Washington Railway and Electric pfd., at
92h. 2 at 92A. at 92h.
Washington Gas. % at Sj3s.
NrrgeDthaler. 10 at 21g.
Ianston. ~ at S4a.. 20 at $40.
National Bank of Washington. 10 al $40.
National Savings and Trust. 10 at 26i.
After call-Potomac Cons 5s. 81 900 at 1O1.
washington Railway and Electric IS. $1,000 at
SsM. $1,000 at S3k, $1,000 at S3.t, $1,000 at
S3k. 81 600 at S3A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-23
Scant. Opportunity for Profit
able Dealings Because
Fluctuations Are Small.
MORE new HAVEN TALK
BRINGS NEW LOW PRICE
Continued Lack of Speculative In
terest Shown in Meager Total
of Stock Transactions.

NEW YORK, April 2S.-CLrtailment of
buying power. owing to reduction of the
shc~t interest. caused the market to wa
Yer for a time, but as little evidence of
effective pressure appeared operations on
the long side were begun later on mod
crate scale. Scant opportunity existed for
profitable trading, fluctuations in the
favorite stocks were small. Developments
at Washington in connection with the
California alien bills. tariff readjustment
and proposals for currency reform legis-
lation We're avail, ID. and pending the re-
ceipt of further information traders did
not desire to commit themselves heavily
on either side of the market.
Further talk of reduction i'm the New
Haven dividend and the attacks on the
Company's management during the Bos-
ton hearing led to further selling of the
stock. which dropped to the lowest point
on record since the formation of the
present system
Bonds were Irregular
Reading and Anal -amated opened frac-
tiOnally higher. but soon relapSed below
yesterdays close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-23
London Closing Prices.

Bar silver steady. 27s4d per ounce.
Money. IA per cent.
Discount rates-Short bills 31sa3 Jig per cent; ;
three-month bills 3ss per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-23
Reading Strength a Factor.

Display of strength by Reading which
gained point. impaired a frmer tone
to other active shares.
Advances were mostly trivial and spec
ulation quieted considerably when the
immediate demands had been satisfied
Pressure against the Hartman group
caused the list to sell off late i'm the day
Reading lost its advance and some other
shares sagged under yesterdays closing.
Better tone of some of the newly foated
bonds was offset by weakness in old-es-
tabliShed issues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-23
WEATHER..
Fair and Continued Warm Tonight
and Thursday.

For the District of Columbia and
Maryland. fair and continued warm to-
night and Thursday. probably followed
by increasing cIoudiness and showers late
Thursday afternoon or night; moderate
south winds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-23
opens at Fractional Recess1ons.

The rest of the active list opened at
fractional recessions. New Haven again
displayed marked heaviness. 1t opened
at Ill, and on the next few sales fell to
1G12. loss of ~. and a new low record.
Convincing testimony of the subsistence
of speculative interest was furnished by
the meager total of transactions for the
first hour. which is usually the most
active period of the session. Sales aggre-
gated less than 1900 shares with the
bulk of fluctuations within a range Of
!. of point.
New Haven met some support and the
general market also became steadier
after the opening pressure had been re-
lieyed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-23

XEx Dividend Today.
Consolidated Coal Company Of Mary
land, IL
Hourly Sales Of Stocks Today.
liam, $4,000 l2m.,.. $500
lp.m, lll,91J ppm. $4,000
(sDMoney.. ~ "a 2s4 2A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-23

Extensive preparations are being made
for the approaching celebration of the
anniversary OF Jefferson Davis birthday
at Heathsville. Va, June !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-23
AMERICAN GHAPHOPHONE 90.

PREFERRED DIVIDEND No. o..
A dividend no. GO, OF and three aqua rters
ua.) per cent has been declared upon the pre-
ferred capital stock OF the American Granho-
phone Company. payable May II Ia Stockholders
of record May LIST. BY o-ier OF the directors.
EDWARD u. EASTDN. President.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-05-23
A DELIGHTFUL CARD PARTY

On Monday evening Of this week
a delightful card party was given
by the Mrs. fl. B. and Geo. T..
Hansen, and Mrs. Il. B. Sherman
at the home Of Mrs. FL. B. Han
sen. About thirty guests were
present and cards we're the princi-
pal feature Of the evening. At
about 1900 O'Clock delightful
lunch was served after which the
men adjourned to another room
where a smoker was hello ana the
ladies spent the time in telling
stories AT 4 talked over tile events
Of the week. Mrs. L. J Bushell
won the most number Of games
and was awarded first prize, while
Roy McLeran cut with Mr.. Du-
mont and was awarded the
'booby' prize. The party broke
up at about 200 o'clock Tuesday
morning and all wended their way
home after one Of the most enjoy
able social events Of the season.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-05-23
A CARD OF THANKS

Mr.. Editor: | wish to thank
the friends and neighbsrs most
heartily for their CO Operations dur
ing the illness and death Of my
late husband, who escaped from
me by the hand Of death on last
Friday. while eating breakfast. 70
my friends and all who contributed
SO willing toward making the last
moments and the funeral OF my
husband a success. | desire 10 re-
member most kindly, hoping these
lines will find them enjoying the
same blessing. | have also agood
milch COW and roam gelding horse
eight years old which / will sell
cheap. '.God moves in a mysier-
ions way, his wonders to perform.
lie plants his footsteps on the sea
and rides upon the storm Also
black and white shoat sheep.
Loss fully covered by insurance.
Exchange
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-05-23
W|bAUx DE-
FEATS BEACH

On last Sunday afternoon the
editor OF this Great Family Jour-
nal left work and worry by the
wayside and went down to Beach
to see that team receive a good
'strimming' at the hands of the
Wibaux team. Although the day
was rather cold the players done
good work and it was one If the
best games we have witnessed for
a long time. The Wihaux team
were working all the time and
showed that they knew the fine
points of the game. 1t can he
plainly seen that after the season
is over the Wibauy team will sit
on the top row and have a large
number Of games Won to their
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-05-23

credit. It would be hard say any
thing Of any one player as they all
played about even, and they never
let an opportunity pass by. Some
of the Beach heavy hitters were
seen to fan out which did rs cou-
siderable good. All in all the game
was fine and Wibaux has nothing
to worry about with the team
which played last Sunday. Sunday
the Wibaux team will play at
Glendive and another 'trimmingn
can be looked for.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-05-23
Quality of Goods
Are Certified

Advertised goods are goods TIE
Equality Of which has been certified
The public looks at them much as
! 1t looks at certified check. 1t
knows that good money has been
put into them, so that the mer-
chant has faith that they will
prove satisfactory.
The business world is full OF
cheats and frauds. The public
has many times been disappointed
even in buying goods Of merchants
aupposed to be reliable. Hence
its attitude is one Of great snspic.
ion, not 50 much perhaps of the
honesty Of the merchant. as to
whether ne really knows his goods
land has tested them out.
Under these circumstances. al,
vertising is the determining factor
that convinces the questioning
mind. the buyer argues that il
the seller has faith enough to sub
ject his goods to the scrutiny Of
advertising publicity, if lie has
faiti enough to spend money tell.
ing people about them, hr must
he must have tried them out thor
oughly, and must know positively
that they will give satisfaction.
1t regards amy knowing deceit un-
der these circumstances as incon.
ceivable.
As result Of this public atti-
tude, the merchant understands
that his faith and reputation are
staked on the fulhlment Of his
advertising pledges. That is why
modern advertising is so very
truthful. A liz in advertisement
would mean q. peek Of trouble,
while A lie over the counter would
be known - but ore person When
a merchant disposes Of a line Of
goods through advertising, he is
careful TO ct the public know
what the real value is. SO that
there shall he no come back.
Thus buying advertised goods is
buying under the white light Of
public scrutiny. The merchant
goes shares with you on your pur-
chase. You have bought his wares
but he has paid down The cost Of
the advertising to bn; your salts
faction. When you buy under
these conditions, you know some
thing about what your getting.
Beach Chronicle
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-05-23
Jonas CertenSen
Passes AWaV

Jonas Bernhart Gertenson
passed away on Tuesday morn
ing Of this week at about 900
O'Clock, Of heart failure. Jonas
being at the time of his demise
about 23 years old.
On Tuesday morning just be-
fore he passed away, he had got
ten up and had taken drink Of
water, and on his way back to
his bedroom he called to his
mother that he was not feeling
we'll and requested her to get a
doctor, as the pain in his head
was more than he could bear.
His mother then went to his room
and asked him what was the
matter and Jonas never answer
ed her. but fell over on the bed.
Mrs. Gertenson then sent her
daughter after the doctor, but
it was too late as the man had
died undoubtedly when he fell
over on the bed. He was we'll
the night before and his death
comes as blow to his mother,
brothers and sisters.
The body will be shipped to
Glendive tonight on No. and
will be laid to rest in the ceme-
terry at that place. Services will
be held in the Methodist church
in that city. The bereaved fam
lily have the sympathies Of the
whole community.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-05-23

between wisdom and knowledge.
Knowlege is knowing what; wis
dom is knowing how. Knowled-
&c is the possession of facts.
Wisdom is the application of
facts. There is no particular
power in the mere possession of
facts. Power lies in the ability
to apply facts to the solution Of
problems. knowledge must be
transmitted into wisdom ere it
becomes power. Wisdom is the
secret of success, for success
means adjustment, problem sol.
wing. The true end of education
is the training of judgement and
realizing the ability to analyze
situations and meet promptly,
definitely and effectively the con-
tinued emergencies Of life. To
the modern mind graduation no
longer celebrates the mere ac-
quizition Of knowledge. 1t has
q deeper meaning. Diplomas
and Degrees no longer imply a
mere personal polish, completion
and readiness to adorn society.
Graduation signifies matricula-
ton in the school of life, that
larger class room in which the
solution Of problems, the devel-
opment Of personality, the sub
lection to discipline shall be con-
tinued.
True education is quite as
much in unlearning things as in
learning; in forgetting as in
memorizing, 1t involves the rid
ding our minds Of foolish, i'm
practical. shortsighted notions.
In school, in business and pro-
fessional careers, one of the
greatest services done young
man is. as the familiar phrase
goes, taking the conceit out of
him. This is showing him where
he is inferior to others, where
he is weak and incapable. It is
a hard process but most whole
some for genuine worth. To
teach any Of us what We do not
know is to stimulate us to know.
Some of the experiences Of life
that seem most cruel lead to the
best elements Of mind and heart.
Life is sort of gymnasium. it
is not of so much consequence
whether man succeeds in do
ing this or that nice trick with
the dumb bells or Indian-clubs,
as that he attains firmness of
muscle and sy mmetry Of frame.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-05-23
baCCaIaureate
Sermon Rendered
AT CONG. CHURCH

Sunday evening Rev. r. B.
Walker delivered the High School
Baccalaureate Sermon at the
Congregational Church. Despite
the unfayorable weather the SER
vice was we'll attended, the
School Board, Teachers and the
various Glasses being represent
ed. Music was furnished by a
Male Quartette and the Church
was nicely decorated for the
occasion. Rev. Walker chose as
his theme. The Unused Diplo-
mas Of Life" and said in part:
The primary purpose Of educa-
ton is the making Of the man.
Let us first teach young men and
women how to live, and then how
To make a living. The word ed
ucation comes from the Latin
word, EDUCO. meaning: to draw
out OF. How often'We think Of
education as a process of pouring
in. In its essential nature it is
q process Of drawing out; draw
ing out individuality. character,
worth. In other words: devel-
oping latent powers, equiping a
soul for life. And what is life
but series OF problems, physi-
cal, social, industrial. moral?
The individual who can best sol
We these problems is the happiest
the most successful, the most
Godlike. Why do we teach al
zebra in High School? Of what
practical value will it be in the
after life Of the average student?
The same spirit of persistancy
that led the boy to stick by the
problem in Algebra until the
correct solution was reached,
will lead the man to stick by the
problems of commercial, COM
munity. humane Importance un-
til the correct solutions have
been reached. Because stu
dent has forgotten his Algebra
or Latin three years after he re-
ceived his diploma. let none sup
pose his labor lost. He has not
forgotten how to apply himself
and how to think. Thus Algebra
was merely the means to an end.
And this leads us to differentiate
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-05-22
The Meane,t Man.

There have been many candi-
eqtes put forward from time tc
time for the position OF "the mean
est man in the world"
rise to place in nomination the
Faithless Man.
do not mean the man who has
no faith, in the religious sense oil
the word.
A plain, ordinary liar we can
stand and a fancy liar We can
even enjoy.
The burglar, footpad, towsled-
haired anarchist and drunken
ioafer; a. least you know what
they are and what you may ex
pect from them. They are en-
emses OF society that wear the en-
mey's uniform, so to say.
But the false friend wears you-
uniform, he is a sneak, spy and
a cheat.
Never when you were the sea-
sickest were you 50 nausested as
the moment you discovered that
the friend you trusted had betray
ed yoI.
No mixture of quinine and dot
tleis SO bitter in the mouth as the
taste of faithlessness-Dr. Frank
Crane.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-05-22
Keeping up Appearances.

Jackson is shaken from center
to circumference over the en-
bezzlement of Lawrepce Yerger
secretary OF the Ppm Board,
who was arrested Saturday for
the embezzlement OF penitentiary
funds, {, An amount estimated 81
between $50, 900 to $4,000. He
made a complete confession, say
ing, saying. There's no use to
try to explain. | just took the
money and am paying the penal
ty. -Four years ago was as hon
est a man Us ever walked tile face
OF the earth" The Yerger name
one Of the most prominent in the
State, should be synonymous with
integrity and honesty and il is a
most regrettable thing that the
young man has thns besmirched
it. Yerger does not say what he
did with the money, but what the
story is all tod it will be found
that it is only another case OF try
ing to keep up appearances, an
evil that is helping to undermine
the very foundationf OF social life
and to wreck happy homes-west
Point Leader.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-05-22
New Help tor the Houekeeper.

Hats of to the ne west thing in the
science Of good housekeeping The
| Chicago Record Herald has had the
happy idea of organizing the experts in
household science from all parts of the
United States-and Europe too--and
getting them to combine tseir know
ledge IN new department which APP
pears each Sunday under the name of
Tine Peoples Institute of Domestic
Economy" Evsry woman who "keeps
house." whether she does her own
cooking or directs corps of servants,
will welcome this helpful page in Tue
Sunday Record Herald as triumph
of practical journalism.
The editors and writers of 1.-THE Pso-
pies Institute Of Domestic Economy
i include nearly half hundred such au-
thorities as Mrs. Alice Peloubet Nor
/ ton, assistant professor of household
administration, University of Chicago;
Miss Isabel Beiver, department Of house
hold administration, University Of Illi-
nois; Miss Anna Barrows, Columbia
| University, New York; Miss Winifred
Harper Cooley, National Federation of
Womsn's Clubs; Miss Winifred Stual {
/ Gibbs, diet-tic specialist, New York /;
Alie Grace NJ. Wall, department of
home economics, Iowa State College
and so on. Tle last also includes some
men Inc rang. of subjects treated
covers everything in the modern art of
successful housewifery, from time hon
ored methods OF economy to such new
discoveries as cooking in paper bags.
Ariifferent expert writes the leading
article each week, and different per-
son is in charge OF the recipe and menu
department each month, this insuring
wide range Of domestic and foreign
dishes. Every reader OF The Sunday
Record Herald also is invited to Join
the good work by sending in sugges-
tons and questions 1.-The HOusekeep-
er's Council Table, in which wome II
from all parts of the country exchange
ideas and help eacl other, is part OF
this page of good things each Sunday.
In short, IT is ihe "get together" idea
applied II household science
The Chicago Record Herald has our
congratulations on its new domestic
economy department Itcann1t fail to
be boon % housewives and a substan-
tial AID ~ the health and happiness OF
American homes.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-05-22
B. R. Gri,som Exdhsra,ed by the
Jury.

One of the most Interesting
trials in this county has, after a
eeige of several days in which the
defendant was tried upon seven
charges and each time acquitted
came tcH close Tuesday.
Young Grisspm is a student OF
the University and was expelled
for having in ibis possession on
the campus n pistol. Believing
that he was FUZZY justifiable under
the law, the matter was thorough
ly thrashed out in the courts and
after he had been fairly acquitted
on five distinct charges before
Hon. G. II. Evans, J. p. q seems
that certain persons we're dis
pleased, just for Whist reason nc
one knows.
A jury was>cslled for and they
not only acquitted the defendant
but upheld the contention of the
other justice who had tried the
case Everyone was fully salts.
fled that it was a case of persecu
ton and the community rejoice'
at the verdict of the jury. The
action ofthe prosecutors OF this
young man is condemned by
everyone.
We believe that young Gsissou
will be reinstated In the Univer'
sity, he has been so shamefully
mistreated That it is hoped tina
he will be 80 reinstated. He il
the first honor man of the Senior
Glass.