davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-20
BRITISH SUFFRAGE LEADER, DE- TANNED AT ELLIS ISLAND,
 DECLINES FOOD.
ORDERED DEPORTED BY U. s.
After an Hours Examination Board Finds "Moral Turbitude' Shown Friends Appeal Her Case to
 Officials at Washington.

New York, Oct 20.-Mrs. Emme- line Pankhurst, English militant snf- frage leader, went on hunger strike at Ellis Island after she had been in formed she had been declared an "un- desirable" and had been refused en. trance to the United States.
 Mrs. Pankhurst declared she would not eat a single morsel of food while she is detained at Ellis Island
 A special board of inquiry held Mrs. Pankhurst to be an undesirable. It ordered her excluded from this coun- try. She was, however, granted the right of an appeal to Washington.
 For more than an hour the board, named under the immigration law, in terrogated the militant leader. Then 1t decided that the offenses charged against her in England involved was nothing to do but order that she be prevented from landing.
 Notice of Appeal Given.
 An immediate appeal was taken to
 
 stated, the case would be taken into the federal courts on the precedents established in the case of Cipriano Castro
 Mrs. PankhurstS attorney called of ficials of the department of labor at Washington on the telephone and served notice of an appeal. He also asked that Mrs. Pankhurst be re- leased on bond as was Castro
 In addition to the efforts of the lawyer, the management of the Madi son Square Garden arranged to ap- ply for Mrs. Pankhurst's release on bail, so that she might fulfill her con- tract to appear there. The case of Marie Lloyd, the English music hall singer, who was admitted on bail that she might fill vaudeville contracts, was cited as a precedent
 Mrs. Belmont Offers Bond
 Officials at Ellis Island were more or less disturbed at the possibility of Mrs. Pankhurst going on a hunger strike now that she has been ordered detained.
 Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont, the New York woman suffrage leader, who was to have been Mrs. Pankhurst's hostess, was prepared to give bond up to $100,000 for Mrs. Pankhurst's good behavior while in America Un- der the ruling of the special board she will not be permitted to do so and Mrs. Pankhurst must remain at Ellis Island until deported. unless the authorities at Washington.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-20
psxaz-~sr--ysv .s..S.,,. 70.

 ent administration at Washington in- terfere in any way with the sover- eign or the territorial rights of Mex ico.
 Wilson to Outline New Policy.
 President Wilson, it is expected fin official circles, will announce, in about 10 days, a new Mexican policy. The principal feature of this policy will be to permit revolutionists to obtain a'ms and ammunition in the United States. continuance of the break with Huerta and a refusal to allow the Huerta faction to get war mate rial in the United States
 Permitting the revolutionists to ob- tain arms and ammunition in the United States would not carry with it a recognition of their belligerency, but would recognize them as a de facto power,
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-20
The Robert GoeIets ReconciIed.

New York, Oct 20.-There is every reason to believe that Robert and Mrs. Goelet are reconciled.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-20
Proposal in Theater Costs S25O.

Chicago. Oct. 20-"An expensive show" commented H. J. Kvidea who was ordered to pay Antonio Slavak s250 for breach of promise. He pro- posed during love scene at a the .ter and then backed down.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-20
kentuckian Appointed Porto Rico.

Washington, Oct. 20-President Wilson nominated to be governor of Porto Rico, Arthur Wager of Ken lucky; to be United States attorney, Burton K. Wheeler. district of Mon tana; to be United States marshal, Jacob A. Herring, southern district of Texas.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-20
ultlmatum to Servia.

Vienna, Oct 20.-Austria sent an ultimatum to Servia demanding the immediate and complete evacuation or the points in Albania occupied by Servian troops after the recent con- ficts between them and the Albanians.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-20
Parrot Taught to Call Him Names.

Budapest, Oct. 20.-Hans Haas filed the most unique divorce petition in Hungary, when he charged that his wife taught their parrot to call him names.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13
ARMY-NAV..
Army Orders.

Maj Munroe Mcfarland. Goth Infantry,
Is detailed as q member Of the Gen
eral Staff Corps. He will repair to this
city for duty.
Capt. Douglas Macarthur. Corps Of
Engineers, is detailed as member Of
the General Staff Corps. Capt. Mac
Arthur will report to the chief Of staff.
By direction Of the President, and upon
the application of First Sergt. William c.
Mould engineer school detachment, that
soldier will be placed upon the retired
list.
Maj. Harry II. BandEoltz, infantry. is
assigned to the 9th Infantry.
Second Lieut.. Clarence T.. Ellefson, 7th
Cavalry, Is relieved from treatment at
the Letterman General Hospital, the
proceed to the hospital at Fort Bayard.
n. Mex, for observation and treat
ment
The following transfers are announced:
Second Lieut. Edwin r. Van Deusen,
from the 10th Cavalry to the 18th Cav
Second Lieut. John c. F. Tillson. IT,,
from the 18th Cavalry to the 10th Cav
airy.
surgeons certificate of disability is
granted Capt Frederick w. Fuger. 18th
Infantry.
First Lieut.. George w. Ewell. Sd In
fantry, is relieved from duty with the
army infantry team and will return to
his proper station.
Capt. George f. Stewart, Quartermas-
ter Corps, upon his relief from duty at
Fort Ontario, n. Y. will proceed to
Fort Ethan Allen. Vt, for duty as quar-
termatser relieving Maj. Ellwood w.
Evans, Quartermaster Corps.
Pay Clerk Frederick A. Marley, Quar-
termaster Corps. Is relieved from duty
at Fort Riley, Kan, and will proceed to
the Preside Of Monterey, Cal. for duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13
An Ancient Sport Revivine.

Archery. fascinating sport shows
some signs of revival, although il Is
still anemic and without much vital
ity. There are comparatively few
young men and women who ever
heard the clang of Z real bowstrine. Or
who ever shot anything more stable than
a splinter from u single, or the stem OF
a dried cat-tail. capped with a Garnet
tack. The real bow and the real ar
row is Il different thing, and its use
was once source of much pleasure
The older generation frequently AL
Iudes TO time. thirty-tive or forty
years ago, when archery was a repu-
larry established sport. There were
tournaments and archery clubs club
houses and competitive meets in which
the crack shots did their best to keep
alive the fame of this most ancient
weapon. They were experts with the
ashen shaft, and with their steel
tiuped arrows made astonishing scores
The bow and the arrow are so ancient
that history is unable to tell where
they first appeared. They go back
further than history. They Were found in
the remotest parts OF the world in the
very earliest times. Those most pro-
ficient in its use were able to speed an
arrow on its way 1000, 1900 or l,oO0 feet.
The art of making bows of that kind and
the skill to use them have passed away
excepting In isolated instances.
But today, judging from references
to the sport appearing here and there,
it would seem that its reJuvenatfon is
due. The National Archery Association,
soon to hold its tournament in Boston.
has always striven to keep the bow
and arrow from falling into absolute
disuse and there appear to be some
prospects that 1t Will succeed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13

Bass fishermen say they have every
reason to believe the fall season VIII DC
productive of numerous fishing trips 70
the upper Potomac and Shenandoah
rivers
The Potomac has been clear most -
the summer said an enthusiast tAls
morning. and we are hoping that the
muddy water iii the Shenandoah WIFI
disappear before long. | believe it has
been clear about two days since early
in June
And when it clears, he adds, there
ought to be some interesting catches OF
big fish The fish surely are there and
the muddy water has been the means
Of protecting them all the summer ana
there is no reason why the fall season
should not afford great sport.
Anglers report that the water III tue
Potomac abvoe HarperS Ferry Is extreme
~ low for the season of the year. but
below the mountain town it IS nearer
normal, the numerous rains IN the Shen-
:.ndoah valley having contributed to that
part of the Potomac.
During the past week bass fishermen
have met with success at various places
between Little Falls and Harpers
Ferry. some of them having landed long
strings of fish and some fairly big ones.
Good catches have been made at Great
Falls. in the vicinity of Penniiields,
Weverton and Knoxville.
Down the river plymouth bass are
furnishing sport to the anglers who pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13

great deal. 1t was so this time. No
sooner had the little Night Breeze reach
ed them than Granny Fox began to
sniff and sniff. There was the scent Of
sweet clover and of a dozen other flow
ers, but these didn't interest her in the
least. Then she caught Whit, just a
tiny Whit, of something that made her
lift. her nose a little higher and sniff
little more carefully. 1t was the scent
OF Danny Meadow Mouse, and Granny
knew that the little Night Breeze must
have left Danny only a few minutes be-
fore. She grinned. and a look of hunger
crept into her eyes.
Come on, Reddy," said she. II. think
We'll go hunting"
SO shifting, shifting. where the little
Night Breeze had spilled the scent of
Danny Meadow Mouse, Granny and
Reddy Fox began to tip.toe away from
the little bush. Little Pete gave a great
sigh or relief as he heard them leave.
Then suddenly Il great fear filled his
heart once more. but this time il was
not fear for himself. 1t was fear for
Danny Meadow Mouse He was lust go
Ing to speak to the little Night Breeze
when the latter danced away and with
sudden rush passed straight over
Granny and Reddy Fox and on to where
he knew Danny Meadow Mouse was. OF
course, he carried with him a lot of Fog
scent, and he knew that as soon as Dam
ny smelled that he would know what To
do. Then the little Night Breeze danced
back to the little lone bush and so found
Little Pete hiding there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13
New England's Roads.
csrom the Boston Herald.

Many old towns are wondering how
they may have a larger share in maxi
ing New England Vacation land" More
Of them should learn that after the
shores and the mountains and the well
kept homesteads nothing charms the visit
ors quite as much as the serial beauties
of winding country road. Certain New
England communities could well afford
to send their officials on q tour Of
ennui over the straight and shadeless
roads Of the checkerboarded prairie states
and then on q tour of relief and revela-
ton around Mount Monadnock and along
70 make more Of the rural ways as an
attraction for summer guests Is not
matter Of great outlay. The roads are
already here. Some Of them. along
streams and through hill notches, were
Indian trails: many of them used to
shade or shelter those high-swung stage
coaches that made half dozen states
into one New England; not q few OF the
old ways, since new roads have been
built with cut and all and macadasn.
have been lost as thoroughfares: but all
Of them by summer and winter are In
natures care We need only to respect
and to better them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13
STOCKS GOING UPWARD
Union Pacific and Other Lead
ers Show Big Gains-Mar-
ket Summary.

NEW YORK, September 13-Union
Pacific continued its buoyant advance
when trading began today. crossing $50
for the first time on this movement.
On the first few transactions it advanced
to 1915. gain of IL. There was an
active demand for other leading stocks
and the tone of the market was strong.
Steel. Reading and General Electric rose
a point. Canadian Pacific added B points
to its recent advance and American To-
bacco jumped 81.
Market Summary.
NEW YORK, September ia strong
showing was made by the stock market
this week, under the lead of Union Pa
cific, which scared over 10 points The
exceptional strength developed by this
market leader was due to reports that
a cash distribution would be made to
shareholders from the proceeds of the
company's sale of its Southern Pacific
holdings. The rise in this stock in
fluenced the market in general
Several other influences contributed to
the growth Of more cheerful feeling.
The monthly statement of the United
States Steel corporation while revealing
a further shrinkage in untitled orders
made a better showing than was ex-
pected.
Small Supplies Of Copper.
The copper producers figures indicated
that supplies of the metal on hand were
the smallest in years. The crop report
cleared up uncertainty regarding the ex-
tent Of damage from drought, and the
indicated yield OF corn was larger than
many estimates.
Trade conditions were little changed.
Money rates held fairly steady with
some stigening of call funds. Bankers
looked for an increased outflow of money
to the interior, in response to the year.
ly demand at this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13
WEATHER.
Fair and Cool Tonight and Sunday
Moderate North Winds.

District OF Columbia, fair, cooler to-
night and Sunday; light to moderate
northwest to north winds.
There are no further direct evidences
of the tropical disturbance mentioned
Thursday and Friday as having been
south of Porto Rico, but radiograms in
dictate that pressure Is low westward to
the Yucatan coast. During the last
twenty-four hours disturbance devel-
oped over extreme southern Texas. and
it was central this morning of the ex-
IRENE east coast without high winds as
yet, but with general rains in the gulf
states. except Alabama. There were also
local rains in the Ohio valley, the mid
die Atlantic states and New England.
while over the remainder of the country
the weather was fair.
Temperatures remain high west of the
Rocky mountains. but are moderately low
to the eastward, with some scattered
light frosts reported over portions Of
the north central west. There will be
rain tonight and Sunday in the southern
states, while elsewhere east of the Missis-
sippi river the weather will be generally
fair.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at
8 am: Great Falls-Temperature. II;
condition, Is. Dalecarlia reservoir-Tem-
ton, 9; condition at south connection.
10. Georgetown distributing reservoir
Temperature, IS: condition at tnfluent
gatehouse, s.; condition at effluent gate
house, 10.
Tide Tables
Today-Low tide, 12:43 am. and 1:12
PM: high tide, $40 am. and Z pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 1928 am. and
1851 pm; high tide, 1892 am. and 1898
pm
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 40 am. sun sets.
6:12 pm.
Tomorrow--Sun rises, 5:41 am.
Moon sets 1913 am. tomorrow.
Lights on Vehicles.
Lights on all vehicles In motion or
at rest on the street are required by
the police regulations to be lighted to-
day at 6:42 pm.
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY. w. Va. Septem-
Der 13.-Potomac river clear and
Shenandoah river muddy this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13
FRIENDLY LITTLE NIGHT
BREEZE SAVES PETE
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1918. by J. G. Lloyd
I'm just little Night Breeze.
\ little friend of all.
! fetch and carry messages
for


I'm just little Night Breeze.
\ little friend of all.
fetch and carry messages
Alike FOR great and small.
The little Night Breeze. who had
blown the piece of paper that had fooled
Little Pete, and SO led him far out on
the great shadowy Green Meadows in
the belief that he was following his
mothers tail, was coming back hum
ming to himself. Little Pete, sitting
under lone little bush and trying so
hard to keep his teeth from chattering
with fright, because right on the other
side of the bush sat Granny and Reddy
Fox. heard him, and didn't know
whether to be glad or sorry. If the little
Night Breeze should tell them who was
sitting SO close to them trying to hold
his breath-Little Pete just wouldn't let
himself finish that thought. 1t was too
dreadful.
But if the little Night Breeze would
carry a message for him to his mother
or to Peter Rabbit over In the old Brlar
Patch. he felt sure all would be well. So
he sat and waited between fear ana
hope. Now the little Night Breeze
hadn't anything in particular to do that
night. He was just wandering about
humming to himself. stopping to dance
among the meadow grasses, whispering
to the tree tops, making little ripples on
the Smiling Pool. He was growing tired
Of just play, and wishing he could find
something to do, when he came up to
where old Granny Fox and Reddy Fox
were sitting.
Now, like the Merry Little Breezes of
Old Mother West Wind. this little Night
Breeze was very fond of gathering scent
He always carried some with him, some
sweet and some not SO sweet 1t didn't
make bit of difference to him so long
as it was scent. But he couldn't carry
any Of it very far, because he kept
spilling 1t on the way. Now, Old Granny
Fox and most Of the other little meadow
people knew all about this habit of the
little Breezes, and they always try all
the different kinds of scents with their
noses, because from them they learn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13
The Sunny Side.
From the Philadelphia Ledger.

From the Philadelphia Ledger
One who boards a train on a hot day
Is usually careful to choose a seat on
the shady side. II we took as much
care to look on the sunny side as we
do to sit on the shady one this would
be a far more contented and peaceful
world. The best of good habits to cult
vate is that Of seeing things as radiant
and glorious flood Of daylight shows
them. not as shapes dimly deserted in
the gloom Of a pestilential cavern.
Upturn stone In the field. and on the
under side, the side away from the sun.
you will find a damp and moldy foulness
with all manner of crawling. many-leg-
ged creatures that run away from the
light because they do not love tt. How
different it is from the beauty of the
flowers and the verdure OF the greensward
living in the open, and looking toward
the sky! In life 1t is like that. We have
not ascertained the secret of happiness
until we have learned to look, and to
work, and to live forever on the sunny
side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET

LIVERPOOL. September 13.-Cotton-
Spot dull: prices steady: middling fair,
500: good middling, TIA: middling, 7.4O;
ordinary, 61S. Sales, 1900 bales, in
GLIDING $500 American and 300 for spec
ulation and export No receipts. Futures
closed quiet and steady: September. 708:
September and October, 6931a; October
and November. 6.S71s: November and De-
cember. 68lM; December and January,
681h: January and February. 6.821t: Feb
ruary and March. 6.S33a: March and April.
6.84h: April and May. 666; May and
June. 6.65; June and July, 6.S4: July and
August, 6S2A: August and September.
6.72L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13

was that they took the bait by the tail
In most instances the bass killed the bait
and then disappeared
Detective Jim Springmann and his son,
Ralph. fished at Great Falls one afternoon
last week. They did their fishing Some
distance below the pleasure resort.
I'VE caught five bass in thirty minutes"
the detective said. and then the fish
stopped biting. And" he added, I'VE
stopped fishing"
Capt Miller. Joe Travis and a friend
named Sullivan landed :: long string of
plymouth bass at Indian Head Monday
The largest of the fish We ghed -, pounds.
Joe Hunter has paid several visits 70
the Potomac between Anglers Club and
Penniields the past two weeks and made
good catches. Joes Zulu Queen bait
seldom fails to get the fish, and IL is not
an unusual occurrence for him to get a
dozen or two bass while others about
him got three or four fish
Doc" Padgett has been doing some
bass stunts on the river at Hoy's the
past two weeks. He resides at Hoy's and
spends much time on the river Last
season he landed large numbers of big
fish, and his start for the fall season
indicates that just as good luck Will greer
him this year.
when the PerroIfs go fishing and fail
to score" commented John w. Hurley,
there Is absolutely something wrong"
and he laughed heartily about his friends
trip. l.. f. Perron, his son Joe, W, T..
Spilane, y. Stimer and Matthew Creelman
were members of a party at the steel
plant Tuesday afternoon, the trip extend
Ing far into the night. Mack Sparrough
had caught so manS rockdsh there the
Jas; wees that the anglers IN the party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13
COMES TO DEFENSE
Of THE BULGAR|ANS
American Missionary Denies
That Their Army Was
Guilty of Atrocities.
DESCRIBES PLANS MADE
FOR FEEDING CAPTIVEs
Conditions in Adrianople Following
the Observation-Disclosures Clergy
man Contradicts Grecian King.

LONDON, September ,. 1913
One Of the stanchest defenders of the
Bulgarians in the present controversy
over the question Of alleged atrocities is
l.. d. Woodruff, the veteran American
missionary, who recently presented a
statement to the British foreign Office on
behalf Of Bulgaria.
Mr.. Woodruff was the first foreigner,
outside the Bulgaians, permitted to enter
Adrianople after the surrender Of the
Turks. He walked in at dawn over the
SCARED battlefields and for weeks after
ward. he was in active charge of the
relief work in the Turkish cholera camps
He was constantly in a position to see
who was responsible for any atrocities in
Adrianople and its neighborhood. and he
absolves the Bulgarian authorities from
any blame for the isolated outrages which
took place.
Coming to London with a committee of
native Bulgarian and English MISSION
aries to present statement to Sir Ed
ward Grey, which was desired by the
British foreign Office In its work of de-
limiting the Enos-Media line fixed by the
conference of London. Mr.. Woodruff took
advantage OF the occasion to tell the
English foreign minister something Of the
Bulgarian side of the atrocity charges
Sir Edward was so impressed by the as
sertions of the American that he re-
quested him to supplement them with a
written account OF his personal observa-
lions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13

Tuesday felt certain they would ,haye
good sport.
Not only the sport catching fish. ttheir
friend commented. but the enjoympst or
fish fry was anticipated: no fry.
While supper was being prepared by
Creelman, Stimer and Joe Perron engaged
in a perch-catching contest and Sumer
snagged one fish and was declared VIM
ner.
Spilane made a cast for large gray
mallard duck that passed over the BOAT.
The duck was a trfie too high for him,
however, and all he accomplished was to
make the bird change its course
Samuel Kidwell spent two days on the
river at Pennifield's this week ana was
able to convince his friends that there are
some bass left in the river. Monday he
landed nineteen bass. while Tuesday ne
caught only eleven. The fish average
about two pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13

From the Atchison Globe.
In real life the fireman who rescues the
fair maiden is married and eats onions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13

It pays to read the want columns of
The Star Hundreds Of situations are
filled through them.