davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-29
URGES SCHOOL AND
HOME COOPERATION
Dr.. Davidson Addresses Pa.
rents and Teachers of the
Eleventh Division.

'The possibilities Of the Home and
William Nj. Davidson. superintendent of
public schools of the District, at a joint
meeting Of the horne and school assoc
Citations of the eleventh division at the
Mott School last evening. The meeting
which was held under the auspices of the
principals of the several schools Of that
division. was attended by more than a
thousand parents OF children in the
schools friends, teachers and officials
DR.. Davidson urged the continued CO.
operation between the homes and the
schools, saying that he favored the eX-
tension of the school to the home as well
as bringing the home to the school"
DIR. Charles H. Marshall. member Of the
board of education. told the parents the
effect OF good food. good clothes and fresh
air had on growing children. A child
could not do his best unless properly
nourished. said the speaker.
Other speakers included Roscoe {.
Bruce. assistant superintendent in charge
of cOlored schools: r. II. Homer. member
Shadd. supervising principal Of the elev-
enth division: Rev. j. T.. Wiseman, S. \.
Brown and DIR. l.. 3. Moore. dean Of the
Teachers College, Howard University.
Home and School Superintendent"
NJ. Grant Lucas. one Of the school prin-
cipals. who presided, spoke Of DIR. David
son as "the home and school superintend-
en- A musical program was given by
Mrs. r. A. Pelham Miss NJ. c. James and
j. T. Layton, assistant director Of music
in the schools.
Presidents of several home and school
associations and other similar Organiza-
tons were present. including Mrs. b. X.
Bruce Of the Bruce School Mothers Club
John II. Cook Of the Mott School Asso-
citation, Rev. William A. Parker Of the
Military Road School Association, Prcsi-
dent Barnett OF the Garnet School AS
ISOLATION, L. p. Moore of the Garrison
School Association, o. p. Taylor of the
Slater School Association. Mrs. A. Green
Of the Langston Association. Miss L.
Robinson of the Bunker Hill Road School
Association, Z. c. Green of the Pat
terson School Association and NJ Hill
of the Fort Slocum School Association.
Other guests included DR.. W. S. Mont
gomory. supervising principal of the
twelfth division. Prof Kelly Miller of
principal of Normal School No. =; Mrs
A. NJ Curtis, Prof. C. s. Syphax and G.
{. Wilkinson, principal of the Arm
strong Manual Training School.
Principals in charge of the meeting
were Misses X. c. Lewis. NJ e. Shorter
S. c. Lewis, NJ. l.. Washington, A. Z.
Thompson, E D. Barrier. r. A. Boston
and y. A. Plummer and A. p. Lewis. r
A. Gillem, G.. S. Wormley and NJ. Grant
Lucas.
America was sung by the audience in
closing the exercises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-29
QUOTES LINCOLN ON LIQUOR.
Maj. ]. B. Merwin Repeats Prssi-
dents Voiced Sentiments to W.C.T.U.

Maj. j. b. Merwin. introduced as the
personal friend of Abraham Lincoln.
addressed a meeting of the Northwest
w c. T. l.. Monday at the w. c. r.
L. building. 532 9th street northwest.
Maj. Merwin was introduced by Mrs.
Margaret Dye Ellis. In his address he
said he dined with Lincoln the day the
latter was assassinated. During the
conversation. said Maj. Merwin. Lin
coin said to him:
'Merwin, since as far back as 1S42
l have wased two fights. one against
slavery and the other against the
liquor Il affic. We have won the fighr
against slavery. and after reconstruc
ton the next great question Will be
the overthrow of the liquor traffic.
And you lrow. Merwin. that my purs.'
and my heart and my influence and
all that have and all that ! am will
go into that work.
Mrs. NJ. q. Hull president Of the
Northwest w. 4. r L.. presided at the
meeting. addresses being made by Mrs.
Emma Sanford Shelton. Mrs Margaret
Dye Ellis. Mrs. Jennie NJ Robinson.
Rev. L. Morgan Chambers. DIR. Bordeau
Sisco. Rev. Edward II. Richardson and
others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-29
APPEAL IN PATENT CASES
SUPREME COURT
District of Columbia Govern
ment Allowed to Carry Liti-
cation From District Courts.

The District of Columbia and con-
tractors who may use patented devices in
connection with municipal work are ia
vored in section of the new District ap-
preparation bill reported out Of committee
today They are allowed the right of APP
peal or writ of error to the Supreme Court
of the United States from an adverse
decision by the District Court of Appeals
in case in which the District or the
contractor is party.
Under the present law, as interpreted
by the Court of Appeals. the decisions Of
that tribunal in patent cases are fnal
and may be reviewed only by certiorari
from the United States Supreme Court
The paragra phi in the new bill reads:
Thereafter any final Judgment or decree
of the Court OF Appeals OF the District
Of Columbia may be re-examined, af-
firmed, reversed or modified by the Su-
preme Court of the United States. upon
writ Of error or appeal. in all cases
wherein is involved the validity or in
fringement of any patent in which the
District of Columbia, or the Commits
sioners of the District of Columbia, or a
contractor doing work for the District
of Columbia under a contract where said
Commissioners assume responsibility for
infringement of patent rights or any OF
them, are parties in interest. and all
laws or parts of laws inconsistent with
the provisions hereof are hereby re-
pealed.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-29
TRIBUTE TO M'KINLEY|
Carnation Day Generally OBJ
served by the Citizens of
Washington.

Carnation day. the natal day of the late
President Mckinley. is being celebrated
IN Washington today, January % being
the anniversary of his birth seventy years
ago. He was born in Niles, Trumbull
county. Ohio, in 1S43.
Following a custom of the martyred
President of wearing a carnation in his
buttonhOle on his birthday anniversary,
White House attaches and men in public
life. as we'll as many citizens of both
sexes, are today wearing the flower.
The Ohio society will celebrate the day
with banquet this evening at Rausch-
er's. at which Justice William Fl. Day of
the Supreme Court will preside as the
president of the society. President Taft
will be the guest Of honor. and will reply
to the sentiment, THE Rainbow Cmoes
Down in Ohio Senator Pomerene of
Ohio. who is native of Canton. which
was long the home of Mckinley, will
speak on Mckinley at Home
Milton +. Allies is chairman of the BAN
quet committee. The occasion will serve
Ohio men in Washington as one of fare
we'll to President Taft. and will also COM
memorate the third anniversary Of the
society. Senator Burton of Ohio will
give the farewell toast to the President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-29
Restitution to Russia Urged.

Your committee finds says the re-
port. that Isaac Liebes did correspond.
combine and agree with one Fl. III. d.
Peirce, then third assistant secretary Of
state Of the United States. and
Charles II. Townsend, seal expert of the
United States bureau of fisheries, in pre-
pairing, promoting and collecting fraud
ulent claim in the case Of the James
Hamilton Lewis and Capt. Alexander
Mclean. the British pirate
The report sets forth that Peirce and
Townsend prepared for the owners of the
Lewis the case submitted to the State De-
partment to obtain damages for the seiz-
ure of the Lewis by the Russian govern
ment The Hague tribunal awarded the
United States $4,000 for the owners of
the vessel
The committee recommends that the
State Department take up with Russia
the matter of the case of the Lewis for
the purpose of rectifying the wrong done
by said Liebe. G. II. Townsend and Fl. II.
D. Pierce against the government of
Russia, a friendly power
The committee recommends, in view of
the five-year closed season provided In
the Prib.lofs. that the services of the
Treasury agents in the islands be dis
pensed with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-29
UPSET, BILIOUS,
SICK? "CASCARETS'
No Headache, Biliousness,
Upset Stomach or Con-
stipated Bowels by
Morning.

Are you keeping your bow
els, liver and stomach clean,
pure and fresh with Cascarets,
or merely forcing a passageway
through these alimentary or
drainage organs every few days
with Salts, Cathartic Pills, Cas-
tor Oil or Purgative Waters?
Stop having a bowel wash-day.
Let Cascarets thoroughly
cleanse and regulate the stom-
ach. remove the undigested.
sour and fermenting food and
foul gases. take the excess bile
from the liver and carry out of
the system all the decomposed
waste matter and poisons in the
intestines and bowels
\ Cascaret tonight will make
ou feel great by morning. They
work while you sleep-never
grippe. sicken or cause any in
convenience, and cost only 10
cents a box from your druggist
Millions of men and women
take a Cascaret now and then
and never have Headache. Bill
iousness. coated tongue. lndi2es-
ton. Sour Stomach or Consti-
pated Bowels CaScarets belong
in every household. Children
lust love to take them.-Adver-
tisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-29
False Affidavit Charged.

This lease to the North American COM
pany. the committee says. was obtained
by fraud. said fraud in part, consisting
of the filing of false affidavit by Isaac
Liebes. president of the company, to the
effect that neither he nor hrs associates
We're engaged in the business of pelagic
sealing or i'm any violation of the law"
The committee sets forth that Isaac
Liebes and his associate lessee, Herman
Liebes were interested in the schooner
James Hamilton Lewis, QUILTED by him
for the purpose of committing depreda-
lions on the high seas. and that the
Liebes combined with alexander Nc
Lean. known as a notorious British pi-
rate, to commit depredations on the high
seas by way of unlawfully killing fur
seals belonging to the government of the
United States
The committee recommends that the
Attorney General be requested to insti-
tute civil proceeding against Isaac
Liebes personally to recover such dam
age as he and his confederate did to
the seal herd in Alaska from 1890 to
1D1O''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-29
HALT ACTION ON BILL.
Commissioners Would Amend Meas
ure on Cure of Insane.

Request that action on the bill provid
ing for voluntary admissions to the Gov
eminent Hospital for the Insane be de-
ferred is contained in a report on the
measure transmitted to Congress by the
District Of Columbia Commissioners to-
day The District heads say that in
their opinion a number of notifications
and additions to the bill are necessary,
and that they intend to embody their
con illusions on the subject in a new draft
of the bill. which they will submit to
Congress soon after the assembling of
the next session.
The purpose of the bill is to permit
persons in danger Of mental breakdown
to avail themselves OF treatment upon
their own consent. without the necessity
of legal declaration OF insanity 1t is
understood that the new bill to be pre-
pared by the Commissioners will provide
for voluntary admissions to the Wash
ington Asylum Hospital as Well as the
Government Hospital for the Insane 1t
Is stated that the former institution
handles more than 400 mental cases
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-29
RAUEN WILL DE FRIDAY
Not Believed That Stay Will
Be Granted the Slayer
of Two.

Samuel William Rauen, SLAYER of his
wife. Ozelah Jones Rauen, and his broth
err John M Rauen, is under sentence TO
be executed in the District jail Friday
between the hours of 10 o'clock i'm the
morning and O'Clock in the afternoon.
The double murder was committed March
30 last. in front of the home of the wife.
1p12 18th street southwest.
Several days ago it was thought the
condemned man would get a stay of exc
cution. but prison officials said this after
noon it seemed that his last hope had
disappeared and that the sentence will
be made effective at the time fixed by
the court.
Supt. Zinkhan already has read the
death warrant TO Rauen Heretofore il
has been the custom to wait until the
morning of the day of the execution to
read the warrant. but Supt. Zinkhan
thought its reading at an earlier day
would be more merciful.
Rev Michael Gallaher. who looks after
the spiritual welfare of prisoners at the
AL. probably Will accompany Rauen to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-29
FINDS LAW VIOLATED
ON PR|B|L0F ISLANDS
Committee Reports Against
the LiebeS in Fur Seal
Industry Case.

a voluminaus report on conditions in
the fur seal industry in the Pribilof
Islands was submitted to the House to-
day by the House committee on eXpendi-
lures in the Department of Commerce
and Labor. which last year conducted a
long investigation of the Pribilof fish
cries. The report indorses the bill pass
ed at the last session of Congress de-
claring a closed season of five years on
the islands.
The committee reports that the North
American Commercial Company, which
holds a lease for killing seals on the
islands. violated the law by killing
female seals and yearlings. The COM
mttee recommends that the Attorney
General proceed against the sureties for
the North American company. who sub
scribed TO bond of 100000 for the
cOmpany's fulfillment of it's lease These
sureties We're d. o. Mills and the late
Senator Stephen r, ElkinS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-29
WILSON IN STATE CAPITOL.
Sees Ratification of Election as Sena.
tor of William Hughes.

TRENTON, y. j., January 29.-Presi-
dent-elect Wilson returned to the state
house today from Atlantic City. where
he attended dinner given in his honor
by members OF the state senate
At noon the governor sat in the assem-
bly, chamber while the legislature ratified
the election as United States senator of
William Hughes, the democratic primary
choice.
Although the governor had expressed a
desire to witness the ratification from the
gallery, the legislators insisted upon his
occupying seat beside the speaker.
The members gave the governor an
enthusiastic welcome when he took his
seat. The election was Formally
Both houses merely ratified their sep
arate votes. of yesterday The joint vote
was Cd to II in Senator Hughes favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-29
First Catholic Diocese in America.

SAN JUAN. Porto Rico, January %
Cardinal Farley of New York and Arch
bishop Blank of New Orleans will take
part here next month in the tooth ami
versary of the creation Of the first Cath
Ollie diocese in the new world. The cere-
monies begin February % and last four
days. The diocese of Porto Rico was
created in 1913 Baltimore. the oldest
diocese in the continental United States,
was created in 1889.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-29

bundle had been examined by DIR. W. A.
Sawyer of the state hygiene laboratory
Although the dog was dead. Postma ster
Merrill said the shipment overstepped
even the wide bounds of the parcel post
regulations. The package was sent from
shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-29
Arlington Electric Co.'S Election.

The Arlington Electric Company at its
annual meeting today at it's Office in
Clarendon. Va. elected the following Of
ficers and directors to serve for the en-
suing year: NJ +. Church, president; H.
r. Hartman. &c president; George E.
Warfield. v pc Gvnt: ii. {. swain,
treasurer; Jos I =. Slattery, secretary
and c. d. Hubbard, secretary.
The foregoing, with Francis r. Weller
F. w Stearns, George II. Rucker and
r j. De Lashmutt, constitute the board
of directors.
Owing to the continued wet weather
many of the crate and basket factories
on the Della ware and Maryland peninsula
baXc been obliged tn Close. ii heinz i'm
---NS. /. l.Lt.l -I,is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-29
MAD DOG BY MAIL.
Body of Animal Sent to Laboratory
by Parcel Post.

BERKELEY. Cal, January m mad
dog in a neatly tied package arrived here
Ivy parcel post yesterday. Mad il was
labeled. and 50 il turned out ar;er tn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-29

While out fox hunting. Monday W. H.
Long and w y. Crist of Glover HILL Va
captured wildcat that weighed twenty
one lNGH =.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-23
Police were CALLED OUT
TRAFFIC ALMOST STOPPED IN
FRONT on WINDOW CON
TANNING LIVE MODELS.
Great Showing OF STYLES


Their 1rdor uudamIoued by slght-
a. Indictment weather. thousands of
..r. ,t.,...n....l ,t.t,, .t,.,t f.,. tom
''''N7 I''' "'E"' q" "'''''77 tue '''''-
rl opening of the ro.Ho Fashion show.
Police reserves and troops had To be
..l..j .,t fl, .,,,, i,. s.dry,II,s I'm
II'"' "' '''''' "' tue ''"'' ''7' '' 7''''
was the rush Of spectators 10 get
glimpse Of the dazalug displays u
cam ..,,l.... i, tI,, ..b.,, u.rrdnv,s
'''''E "''"'' "''"'" '''' VI '''' VI
Third ANA Main was so consested that
police and national guarismcu had
J,rfi.pIr, in roptrolIipr the traffic.
,. .,.,.
" ''' '''''''''' ''''' ''b", " '''."
Tulsa band marched down tho
street aud behind them cumc dec
grated automobile containing tho
Young ladies who had been selected
to uauguratr Fashion week Az they
reached the street intersection Miss
Helen Carter. attrcd m stunning
parisluu gown pointed nicllle-plat-
I'd revolver toward the Sky and fired
three shots i'm rapid succession. Inn
mrdiatrly the wells were torn from
the windows Of seyouty-sx stores in
hp vicinity of Third and Main. Tho
and played an air and the crowd
rushed toward the gorgeous displays
that blussomcd forth ON every hand
The window exhibits were by far
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-23

uu~ to sr % o. y
fr ped e. ,u on O. Of
Ig
ttiu 6o Adut s,l m the Nhi b b p M m ,
,opana ID ig a O. tu ,uI r b
yr+io oIu Irs., SMUT train W m pr w h lee u' u' " at
@, u Last train at { Up uL Ira tus cav , h bog u ID I
taia leaves rounds at p m "a " d 10 % N 10 w o.
Il a.uu,ru Third an al o.
wand 1.-the Ir 81 lie r. Sd h % w
I'll uk, stations t Ue de5 c e r
4snu ii ts good FOL ad 10 e i of b w p
chn,df, $500 ach mrNr u @ @ d m m q 90 or id bee DO w
plaza, vii bu ach III d o. s.
assist n ! m
nnculc~ he Npost on m - hi u
tp dsa at ~ main rhuf "tu ud a
tIarp Tres r , pa a %
nls an dn4r the uc W
Te,IIon connect W
$685. ani main m
Offices ftha aconres on h g ana pre- d % m Ia
tlnr renu 25} uptown m
etN iiu n
sl,i,it II tsef al dr lin The al speak GERS md The u r al
ntrt,r r,Ietu erons will be abuei ito dele. guides furnished
Frood depot park a De
found the ii dand
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-23
POLICY OF silence
WOULD NOT DISCUSS NIGOTIA-
TIONS WITH GREAT BRITAIN.
Believe There Viii BE mother EN-
change After Mexican IIec.
tions Next sunday.

WASHINGTON, oct 22 State de
partment officials toda, declined to
,l,s,,... -, ana. ....... ,,... ,......-,.-
'''''''
'| A'''''7Sa""' rage IN London ln
respect 10 Great Br,tain.s attitude in
Mexico
# v,. ,.fa.,, p.,t ..l,.,..., ,.
.,
'''''"s ''''' ''Il''' ana
the United states I'm the latest phase
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-23
.JEWELRY SMUCCLER CAUGHT
Ma, Lead To lncarthing of Large
Gang of Wholesale Nmugglrrs
in Cleveland

CLEVELAND oct - TN. arrest
OF william Levy late today on a
charge of smugglu- watches watch
cases and works into the United states
from Canada. customs officials here
believe. viii lead Co unedrthIug the
operations of large band of jewelry
smugglers. Federal officials say th1u-
sands uf dollars worth of iewelry ON
which no duty was paid has been
brought from Toronto Canada,
wholesale firm into the United states
in the past ycar
Levy was held under $1,000 tor
preliminary hear.us
Jewclry amounting To- $4,000 was
seized This afternoon at several jewell
~ stores which are suspected OF hav-
ing received smussled goods. Vt
Leyys store the value of the iewelry
secured by the authorities is $4,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-23
go miners ENTOMBGD
MAY BE TERRIBLE DISASTER IN
MEM MINICO coal NINE.
Rc,cucrs Are Vt Work in Hopes ol
Finding Many of Entombed
Men Alive.

DAWSON. ~ NJ, oct 1.-Two
hundred and thirty miners, according
to an unofficial estimate, were en-
tombed in shaft No. , Of the stag
Canon mines here when an explosion
occurred in the property at o'clock
this afternoon.
Two men found on an upper level
were taken from the mine tonight.
Roscuers were called from all parts or
the southern Colorado coal fields. The
day shift working in shaft No. : num-
bered 230 persons. The cause OF the
explosion is unknown.
Fire has not broken out, though
smoke was seen issuing from the sec
ond level of the shaft. II was be-
lieved by rescucrs that this smoke
came from tho explosion and not
from fire.
Immediately after the explosion all
shifts were called to the work OF res
cue and those miners who were en-
ployed in other shafts were put to
work drilling through the debris
which was said to have blocked the
Rescue Car Coming.
The United states rescue car, sta
TONED at Trinidad was summoned and
every available man in Dawson to-
night was aiding in the attempt to
reach the entombed miners.
Rescuers worked heroically to sup
ply air to the men. Reports from
the mine did not state at which level
the explosion occurred, but simply
that the mine shafts was blocked from
the second level
The mine property is owned by the
phelps-Dodge company Of New York.
Five mines are connected in the
working. and it is thought that II
nv ~ the miners escaped death In
The explosion they should be able to
reach safety.
F l.. Miller. superintendent Of the
Colorado Coal & Iron Co. rescue de-
partment with a crew Of trained res
cuers left Trinidad colo, on a spe-
cial car for Dawson with oxygen he'll
NETS and other apparatus.
By 10 O'Clock tonight the rescuers
had penetrated more than 100 feet
into the mouth OF the mine and
reached five of the entombed miners
who were alive They had suffered
much from the gas and we're I'm no
condition to tell what happened at
the time Of the explosion.
Immediately on being brought to
the surface the men were given into
the care of physicians many of whom
have arrived here from nearby towns.
fContipued on page 81
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-23
electric CAR OVER TURNED
one Man Was Killed and Twenty-Five
Persons Were Injured
in the Wreck.

MUNCGE, Ind. oct. %. W. r.
Gricr, Fort Wayne Ind. was lIlled,
Simon Davis, Parker city, Ind, prob
ably fatally injured and twenty-oue
other persons hurt when an Indiaua
Union Traction car overturned in
rounding ID sharp curve six miles west
Of here tonight The car was run
ming at a high speed when 1t struck
the curve. 1t ran along the ties for
nearly one hundred yards, then off
into ditch where it landed bottom
side up.
Motorman T. G. Stanley told Off
cials the brakes failed to work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-23

I'm order not to embarrass the
iJy administration iu the pres
cn.a OF The thousand 1t wsi-
tors who ~Iil De ir Tulsa for
he next ten days fcr Jheir di.3-
cory action .n lh. matter Of giy
mg the city pure drinking
ser this daily announcement
ol tbsr 'areicti0n vii. De omit
,st FROM Jha front page Of The
WoI.J wdj a.ter Inc Dry
FarmIa. Congress, when 1t will
be renewed with increased in
sistsnCe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-23
No ANiALCNM\TION -


CHICAGO oct 22.-Thcre viii be
no amalgamatou of the republican
party with the progressives until The
older party adopts all the doctrines
Of the progressiyes, according to
Hiram W Johnson. progressive can
didate for vice president last fall
who was here today
"If the republican party adopts our
platform and discards its Old leaders.
there may bo amalgamation,' he said.
Governor Johnson Is on his way
to Massachusetts, where he Will
speak on behalf Of Chas. $. Bird, pro-
gressive candidate for governor