davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28
REAL WINTER PREDICTED.
Weather Bureau Dashes All Hopes
of Mild Period.

There will be no lack OF winter weather
anywhere in the United States if the
weather bureau experts read the signs
Alright Inquiries at the bureau last
night as TO the prospects Of q mild winter
We're met with the statement that storms
merely We're slightly delayed. but that
nothing had come under the department S
observation to indicate less than the
usual rain or snow fall.
District Forecaster Edward II. Bowie
said the rainstorm which swept this re-
gion Christmas day was merely the fore
runner Of the regular procession of winter
disturbances Another was already on
the way from the south, he said. Temper
atures throughout the Rocky mountain
region and Alaska were declared to be
normal for the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28
In Memoriam.

DAHLEH IN sad but loving remembrance OF
dear mother. Mrs. ANNIE ELIZABETH
DsIIIER. who departed this life one year
ago. December 2S. 1872.
Mother mother you have left Us,
For the land OF great divide
May your sleep be peaceful
By the great Amighty's side
Brothers and sisters. have wept aud mourned
For the loss OF sister or brother,
But realize the los
or 4 dear old Christian mother.
BY HER SONS AND DAUGHTERS.
DAHLER. In sad but loving remembrance OF
mother and grandmother. ANNIE f.
DAHLER, who departed this life one year
ago today. December ., 1872.
She has gone where the soul hath rest
And the cares Of life are done;
Where the who loved her best
By HER DAUGHTERS AND GRANDCHlLr
nREN.
HERBERT Ia sad bat loving remembrance of
dear. dear father and GRANDPA ther. SID
NEY W. HERBERT. who left us sud
denly one year ago today. December =.
1912.
w.. bid thee not farewell. for thou art near.
A guardian angel true"
BY HIS DAUGHTER. EDITH IL. NEWMAN.
AND GRANDDAUGHTER ELSIE.
JACKSON. L. sad buf loving remembrance Of
our dea- brother. DALLAS JACKSON. who
died year ago today. December =, 1872.
Gone. bat not forgotten.
by HIS SISTERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28

as far westward as the Philippines.
while the Philadelphia depot Will take
care OF the soldiers in Porto Rico and
the Canal Zone. in addition to the
eastern department.
Heretofore all army clothing has been
issued from the quartermaster's depot
in Philadelphia and it is claimed that
the change will greatly facilitate the
supplying of clothing to the troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28
POPE'S BODY TO BE MOVED.
Government and Vatican Agree on
Plans for Ceremonies.

ROME, December EFT is understood
that the negotiations between the gov
eminent and the Vatican relative to the
transportation of the BODY of the late
Pope Leo XIII from st. Peters to the
tomb which has been erected in the
Church OF st. John Lateran. have
reached satisfactory conclusion 1t Is
said that the ceremony will take place in
February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28
Omces Are Closed.

Inc American Colonization society.
which owns the old brick and stone struc-
l're on the southwest corner Of Penn
sylvania avenue and IL street has
cleaned house and shut up its offices in
the building. While still Il yiriie or
ganlzaton with d part TO play in the
Ire of the negro republic founded by
II on African shores, it's activities have
much altered and become ciIcumscribed
With revenues still coming into its treas
ury from funds bequeathed to it in its
more active life. it has means to con
tinue sending selected colonists to Ii
IBERIA or to devote to educational pur-
poses Tor the younger generation of its
inhabitants.
The Library Of Congress has set aside
separate compartment for this Liberi
ana Two complete sets of the printed
literature of the organization and all the
original correspondence has been turned
over. The printed matter consists Of
the publication entitled Liberia mag
azine issued monthly during the greater
part of fifty years and at longer inter-
walls afterward, and of the periodical ro-
ports of officers
Relics Deposited.
Samples of West African woods, of tex
tile work of the Liberian colonistS, Libe-
rian coins and she'll money used by the
aborigines, a Liberian native game, {;
stamping machine, flags and flag cloths,
and rocks and ores showing the geological
construction, rich in precious and useful
metals, of the Liberian hinterland are
among other relics deposited with the
Library of Congress
OVertureS for the transfer OF the rec
ords and museum of the American Colon
ization Society came from the Library of
Congress. Papers relating to suppression
of the slave trade and to negro colonial
ton came into the possession of the Ii
brary from the Interior Department. Some
few papers of the American Colonization
Society found their, way to the custody OF
the library two years ago These acre
tons excited the interest of the librarian
Herbert Putnam
Offers to Take Records.
Learning that the organization was
closing up its rooms and putting its ef-
fleets into storage. Mr.. Putnam addressed
a letter to the president, DIR. II. l.. +.
Johnson. Offering to take over the records
for the use of scholars and investigators.
The response was complete, the organZa-
ton proceeding to arrange the details of
transfer.
The American Colonization Society for
Colonizing the Free People of Color of
the United States" to quote its full title,
was organized December Il, 1S16-a few
days more than ninety-seven years ago
at a meeting he'd in Davis hotel. tn S
city. Henry Clay presided: Bushrod
Washington. Chief Justice of the United
States, was the first president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28
DIED


ADAMS. On ssturdor evening pe-.Msssg -
1912. It Providence Hospital KATIE i.
ADAMS daughter =. the late y ,.hari aud
T. v Nlams
Funeral private orni. flowers.
CAAIPRETI on T7aurS.ay morning I,e.sa.4i4 :
iron nm. Nd.. JoIIS r CAMPBELL. -.
Funeral Monday. Decclnbe- -. IT I nm.
a Iron nm. Nd. lniermeat. weici' erass
please copy IS.
cos an q s sqnf II c, rsm.s .7sa na'a- >,
Irwray. n.rnari. wyrie and wci.er Gus.
Burial from her sous resdens~. loc5 sia s.-ro
southeast NotIc. ~ iun RAJ hereafter. trai..s
fornla. New York an P.ttsN,sgh paprss
please cef,l
CRANE ~ i..,.,,e~ 81 lsgq \. - -
d.ne.. ~ h..r snn-iu-lay, ~ r-ouar,
corning. y Nest asth STREET. New los.
MARY FrJZARtTn widow - IL. iat>
mother = Auens,a~ apd R,aian.a Cam,
GE.,Ry. On Sar1rrdsv n.cr.n.,1 =. :a.~
MARY t,a ,,ai.,ye1 ,lar,g,ter - iamsS AMI
Nors ';cary. agcd three v,ats
Funersl IRON rarcuts' r..Sid.ncr = Is~Ss6n
street porftcas. "a No,iay D.., n,l.r !.
~ ? pm. Relative lid ENDS !Eritt.s =
CRIMES. ~ FRIDAY. neosn.ier 70. 1873. 4.
ESQ u.ta.. NJ tne family homo a74c olive
street chevy chase MARY ESTFISF H.
loved wife :: 4 I crimes ssr,l eit..@t daaen
ter of the 'sfe William ard Mars-ae.. kt&
rsa@rsi Mn.ia. ;,~s.in...s -. II IL am. .ro.n
rhas,, Giro. Iu.,-4aeat jir.yat. 81. III
crnlntc1y =.
r,,--r,.,,>. $50, :, -.
:. I. o..I.,e y - - vi,eagr ri A<NIr
Fun.rai services Al Soi.syrue. Ne Al Il q.,n.
Monday
,tocr-rpr ,,a,.a-,,., 80, ~. u.s., S..,.,.. y.
,.,,a,an .. 900 !. -. xv-,rr,-
LII ~. ,as IN IN, II Mnra"f q. ~ mr.
deuce. 2s,5 X st-e.t nor.b,rs.. 11,osdav
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IN :. a. !" . n,s s-,''i. 4.r NE, 10y !.
attend. - AM - = ~
hEilh. i'epar.ra tbs iie - i-,asy, IL.
s"mneF ~. l",S nj h,s horn" "" s,Eeee
, father Of, q Charles s, IL u a Eeiier 80.
e,h street northwest: sunday. December .
10 attend. Raiiors papers aTs 'f please eepyS
hoidi oh SatuTday. I,rc'.fElsei ls'i ~
W." M. a. irnvidenre Hospital MrS.
- r'i. Ut !" hol-In' r"rn'F'! 2i
nm. e
pocS
hoSS. .
wanaay nass,n,'a- -, Ia,s :. ir n.loo..
- ~ o. 49,. nnr,s,s -. .t.nn.,,nc .la s,rcr.S a.
PSI e.rans usgi, priast pi,pToS n p0SS ~
ar,a- :, - ,,-sns ht-t ,,.iast " " 1888 -
= - '-o-'' "' t 80
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9is-.ie .s.,os' DeSeoe. - t'i"'
pn,,i"ar In, 49,, ",.Hi -, Tne,isx
raan',.- % ~
"
c,,,,,, - -.
sMi III IN sainrlay le.cem6er =. 1919.
LAW hrHtt frlhSpN sMiih
FUNERAL ir" rom cnanfi ~ John * Mn4n, antn-
s,iii.. I,a. iV... $50 h,IiIIMfst. h"iua.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28
MORE DISTRIBUTION POINTS.
Army Clothing to Be Issued From
Philadelphia. st. Louis and Frisco.

Hereafter all the clothing for the
army is to be Issued from three points,
Philadelphia, ST. Louis and San Fran
cisco. each city taking care of a zone
reaching from the northern boundary
If the United States to Mexico and the
gulf San Francisco also will supply
the army and the insular possessions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28
Mai. R. E. L. Niche Visiting Here.

Maj. r. L. L. Niche of the 18th Cav
airy. stationed at Fort Bliss, Tex. is on
a visit to this city for the holidays. He
formerly was stationed hereOas Il MEN,
Der Of the general staff corps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28
who went down to their deaths with the
Sigsbee to Be Invited.

Col. McElroy. chairman, will extend
special invitations to Admiral Sigsbee.
who commanded the Maine, and Rev.
Father Chadwick. who was her chaplain
at the time of the disaster in Havana
harbor. He will also request President
Wilson in the name of the Army and
Navy Union to issue an executive order
eXcusing from duty veterans in govern
ment service here who desire TO attend
rhe exercises February 10. Such orders
were issued by former Presidents Roose-
Welt and Taft, ii was stated.
TIE President also will be asked to
send a floral decoration from the White
House conservatory 10 be placed upon
the big anchor of the Maine. which stands
1T the entrance To the Maine section at
Arlington.
The fact that the mainmast of the
Maine is TO be placed in position at Ar
lingtcn shortly as a permanent memorial
10 the men of the Maine will add in
terest to the observance, 1t is believed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28

The body of Patrick Carney of Bloom
ington, Md. a miner. was found lying face
downward half submerged in water. near
the base ball park at Westernport Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28
First Maine Exercises.

The first Maine memorial exercises were
held AT Arlington February Il, 1905 by
about Il dozen patriotic men AMI women,
including Mrs. Isabel Worrell Ball and
j. Walter Mitchell. The day was 4
stormy one. there being a steady fall Of
rain and sleet in combination. From
that small beginning the event has grown
into OF national interest At the last
observance Il is estimated that nearly
1000 persons We're present. The next
meeting of the Maine national memorial
committee is scheduled for January l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28
RESTITUTION TO INDIAN
MINORS TO Be SOUGHT
Oklahoma Judges Ruling to Be
Used Against Land Law
Violators.

The Indian office yesterday received a
ruling made public by a county judge in
Oklahoma that will be used as a basis
for campaign to obtain restitution to
the Indian minors where their property
was sold at an unreasonably low price.
The decision held guardians and the
bondsmen responsible for the difference
in price where the property of an Indian
minor had been sold at a grossly made
quate figure.
The meeting in Muskogee will be the
beginning of an aggressive effort to Sc
cure reforms and to give adequate pro-
lection to Indian Minors said Commits
Sioner Sells. IF il is possible to d. Sc
some Of the more conspicuous violaters
of the law will be sent to the peniten-
tiary.'
Probate Attorneys Named.
The probate attorneys appointed yes
terday, all in Oklahoma, are: Houston b.
Ieehee, Tahleguah; S. i. Parks, Vim ia
John Z. Boyd, Tulsa; James L. Hale.
Poteau, and Louis a. Ledbetter, label.
Others will be appointed later.
Commissioner Sells left Washington
last night for Denver. where he will have
q conference December 80 with thirty
special officers of the Indian service who
are engaged in the suppress on OF liquor
traffic on western reservations.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-26


the White Sox, last in batting and
baserunning and fourth in fielding,
managed to finish above eighth place
in the league &c..
The pitchers did the work.
Walter Johnson, of course, leads
the flight, with an average of LOG
runs earned from his smoke every
nine innings of the 346 he pitched.
Johnson worked in 80 innings more
than Reb, Russell, who occupied sec
ond position as iron man and glutton
for work.
Three White Sox pitchers occu-
pied second, third and fourth posi-
tons in point of effectiveness. Their
mates weren't hitting the pill hard
enough to win, so the pitchers had
to keep the scores down in order to
cop. e@f:t.f -..
Eddie Cicotte is runner-up to John
son. The little Frenchman pitched
267 1-3 innings, and in each nine |
frames he was touched for 1.61 runs
that are chargeabIe to him. Any sur
plus occurred from the miscues of
the Sox fielders. Rated under the old |
system Cicotte would have been
away down in the list, as he only won
a small margin more than he lost.
Reb Russell, in third position,
pitched 316 innings, and allowed 1.85 |
runs for each full game. The Texan
is another man who would have been
down in the ruck under the old COM
putation of averages. He won more
games than he lost, but the differ
ence on the right side of the ledger
was small.
Jim Scott and his speed exhibited
in 312 sessions, and the enemy got
to Jim personally for 1.85 runs per
game, the same they secured from
Russell Reb is given the edge be-
cause he worked the greater number
of innings.
0Ho |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-26

found for 2.74 runs per game and
Doc White 800. Buck O'Brien, who
was a Sock a portion of the year,
was the least effective man Callahan
had, yielding 1856 runs per contest.
Just as the records show the Sox
pitchers held the South Siders in the
race, they demonstrate that it was
batting that copied the pennant for
Connie Mack's men. Chief Bender,
Mack's. strongest pitcher, was stung
for 2.19 runs game. Shawkey was
found for 2.35, and Eddie Plank for
2.59 Leslie Bush, the young person
who made a name for himself by
beating the Giants in the worlds ser
les, was easy for the Americans Leag-
uers, who got to him for 357 runs
each full game he pitched.
Cleveland had three men in the
first ten for effectiveness, Mitchell
allowing 1877 runs, Falkenberg 2.21
and Gregg 2.24.
Houck of the Macks issued 1872
passes, one more than Vean Gregg,
and is the champion wild man of the
year.
Nothing doing for chicagoans in
the football line tomorrow. Not even
a high school game is scheduled,
Hyde Park turning down Oak Parks
challenge to play for the interscho-
Iastic championship of the county.
Hyde Park will play University High
Saturday,
In the East Cornell and PennsyI-
vania meetin their annual clash, and
the season will wind up Saturday
with the Army and Navy classic.
Notre Dame, picked by several
more or less experts as the best in
the West, will meet Texas at Austin,
Tex, in the final game on the Cath
olics' schedule. ~. -.
So far we haven't picked an ALL
American. Conference AII-West-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-05
THE NIGHT FLYER
Marion Lowell Livingston.

:, 'You are not afraid, Esther ?"
{ mot a particle, Nettie. Why
Should be? This is not my first
time on duty here, you know"
yes, but at night, and all by
yourself! g [ should think you
would die with lonesomeness.'
o What! With your dear
} brother Paul to think of? Why,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-05

at Tower, 10 for fifteen years, and
before that in other employment
with the Central Northern. He
was something of an invalid, and
in one month would be due for
honorable retirement from the
service and a pension, if nothing
happened to spoil his record. Dur
ing the past year, while. not teach
ing school, his helpful daughter,
Esther, had learned, telegraphy
and had familiarzed herself with
all the details of her fathers
work. The night shift, with its
chill mists and tiresome tread
mill system, had been a hardship
to old Mr.. Manning. He was par
ticularly indisposed this particu-
lar evening, and Esther had in
sisted on acting as his substitute.
She was engaged to Paul Rey-
nolds, who had been for a year
in the west and was. expected
home daily. His sister had &C
companied Esther to the tower,
as noted. The latter waited; till
Bruce Vallette, the day operator,
was relieved by Esther. Then the
two walked away, leaving Esther
alone at her post of duty in the
gathering dusk.
Tower 10 commanded the wires
west thirty miles to Lyons juno
ton, and east past the dangerous
curves and trestles of the next
section. The track inspection
patrol reported from that, branch
shortly after dark. Then Esther
saw an accommodation through
70 tho aoc+ op6 h1, nina o'c1oc1,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-07
The Ninth Fu-Manchu Story

laboratories pursued his strange expert
OF the tubes wherein isolated the baci Of I'M
classified Diseases OF the yelowbound volumes for
glimpse which Cad they known of their content the
remained The sken cushions the inaid tables,
aII gone
The room was stripped. dismantled Had Fu-Manchu
hed7 The silence a significance. His
dacoifs and kindred ministers death all must have
fled,
You have let him escape us" ] said rapidly, You
promised aid capture him~~to send message
and you have delayed until"
NO" clutched at my
again. "Oh r. he reviv1ng slowly7 Are you sure
you have made no mistaken"
Her thoughts all for the boy and her eolictude
touched me- 1 again examined Azz. the most remark
able patient Of my professional
AS / counted the strengthening pulse, he opened his
dark eyes-whch 3 like the OF Karamaneh
and, with the girls tightly about him. sat
up, looking wonderinEly around.
karamaneh pressed her cheek to his whispering low
ing words In that softly spoken Arabic which had first
betrayed her nationality Maryland Smith. j banded her
my flask which / had filed with wine,
MY promise Is fulfilled / said. You free! Now
for FuManchut But admit the police this
house, there is something uncanny in It's Stiffness"
No she replied First let my brother taken
out and placed ia safety. Win you carry him 7'
She raised her face that OF Inspector Weymouth.
upon which written wonder
The burly detective lifted the boy tenderly
woman passed through the shadows to the stairway,
assembled, and swallowed up the gloom Maryland
Smiths eyes cleaned feverishly He turned to Kara
1naneh.
You playing with us7" he said harshly. we
have done part; remains you do yours"
DO not speak loudly" the girl begged He Is
near us-and, God / fear him sou
Where IL he persisted my friend.
Karamaneh's eyes CLASSY with fear now.
You must not tou-h MIN until the police here
she said iut fom tc direction Of her quick agtated
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-07
Spores of Death
By Sax Rohmer
Copyright by The North American Company

worthy of attention than had formerly sup
posed. man who can solve the of the Golden
Elixir" Il had not solved 1t: had merely some)
should be a valuable acquisition my council The
extent of the plans OF MIR. Commissioner Maryland Smith
and of the English Scotland Yard 1t is incumbent
me to learn Therefore gentlemen, you live-for the
present.
And you'll swing" came Weymouth's hoarse voice
I'm the future! You and all your yellow gang'
II trust not the placid reply. Most of
people safe; shipped upon the
liners others have departed by different Ah!'
That last word the only one indicative of excite
mcnt which had escaped him A disk light danced
among the brilliant poison hues of the passagesbut
sound reached by which that the glass door
must fit almost Theoretically 1t much cooler here
than in the place through which had passed, and
the nausea began to leave my brain to
clear. Had known what to follow l should have
cursed the lucidty of mind which me;
should have prayed for oblvonto be spared the sight
OF that which ensued.
Its Logan cried Inspector Weymouth; and could
tell that struggling himself bonds.
From his it evident that he.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-07

Ing from the effects Of the narcotic which had been ad
m!ntstere3 all
Logan erred. Logan! This way-help!r
But the cry beat back in taat inclosed
and seemed farther than the invisible walls
of prison.
The door nts WELL" came Fu-Manchus hooking
voice 1t is fortunate FOR ali that is This
my observation window Doctor petre you
about to enjoy a unique opportunity of studying
tungoIogy / already drawn your The
anethetc properties of the Lycoperdon common puff
bali You may have recognized the fumes? The chamber
into which you rashiy preeipltated yourselves
charged With them. by d process of my own HAYS
greatly enhanced purball respect.
Your friend, Mr. Weymouth proved the most obstinate
subject; but he succumbod in fifteen seconds"
Logan, Help! Help, This way mani"
Something very like fear sounded in WeTmouth's
voice now. Indeed the situation was SO uncauny that
ii almost seemed unreal. a group Of mad entered
the furthemost cellar led by who bore electric
pocket lamp Tile hard. white danced from oioated
fungi Others of nightmare shape. Of dazzling.
Venomous briIlianee The noehns eeture-room voice
continued;
Note the snowy growth upon the roof. doctor 10
culture the order Empus4. You. England.
that found attached The pane by coating
a4d 4ays pFod4oed giant speees observe the Inter
Hard beside me / heard Maryland Smith sroan wey-
H4e aeoninsf iean@ed m one asohlSsd instan me
hfoash the sbte ram hss roye Of tie a9sets
displayed py fu-Manehu ana ns servant to AVOID touch
M@nehu me greatest tunsoosst the world had
Children and Knew tai the detectives oindy
were walking into q valley OF death.
Then it besan-the unnatural seene-the saturnaAa of
me oGmbt o the 's SS5 'P dc ens Of
me darkness which alone preserved their existence. 4
brownsh cloud-I could not determine whether liquid
the reeg forms Of the men who We're trapped IN that
tsre4 Of Tie uf snp mad droppsa it. but the dm
bright s5t sprane he toash Of the
nehdsh being who now resumed speech.
observe The symptoms OF dellflufn, doctor!
o we aefe d 'o earnen sgrppy their
bodies misunderstanding their arms were beeom-
Emppss eontinned the wicked voice air Of the
medatey serminals An i j. triumph! aat process
roof frosng whiting shapes already poisoned
spread from the 10 OF those i to1ched it
ty az hs ike Is II Fa with
sudden febrile eNeement and ! felt assured Of some
yerted brain was the brain q a hoincfdai maniac
though smta Mould never accept the theory Ars
the God of Destruction
The ciammy touch of the mist revived The
nat Of the g n the poIoh ha n together
haa m va. s a was a vss
wrapped tightly about my mouth. ana was secured to
By moving my aching head the left could look
down into the oily water by moving i 10 the right
Wevhonh who smariy bound and gagged ay be-
as soo o s ea nd asn e M 10 sae me
We were aSo one an M aundh p nesrd ne
that @ him II sr WAT Of 6as sar s
hs saqg 1 q n fhf peae N ns
lion or which chinamans subtle cunning would have
been incapable had he not known his escape from the
What fate was in store for us3 How would he ayengs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-07

l recall falling. but have recollection Of the end
of fall of the shock marking drop. / only re-
member fighting for life against n sitting
thing which had me by The throat I knew that
being sufocated. but my hands only the deathly
emptiness.
Into poisonous well darkness sank.
not out ] helpless. OF the fate OF my
panons knew nothing could surmise nothing.
Then-aI consciousness ended.
1 being carried along n dimly lighted, tunnel
Ike place, slung sackwise, the shoulder a
Burman. He not big man. but he supported my
considerable weight with apparent deadly
held but the rough handling had served to restore
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-07

THIS is another of the series
that combines the interest of
the detective story with the
thrill of oriental mystery. What has
become of Fu-Manchu?