davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-18

mistaken. 1 will care greatly. But, of
course, if you are not happy, don't let
me keep YOU" And then he resumed his
perusal of the base ball happenings.
Marian decided to just leave the apart
ment. Tom could live there or store the
furniture and board. whichever he chose.
She couldn't bear to lug all those we'd
ding presents back to the home town. She
never wanted to see them again. She
wanted to forget Tom and all connected
with him. and she would not admit. even
to herself, the hope that Tom would find
he could not live without her ana come
after her before the parting was made
public.
Tom kissed her carelessly the next
morning when he sauntered away to the
studio. He was hard at work on new
picture that absorbed his thoughts and
energy, but Marian did not believe that
even a picture could make him forget that
she was going away that day. And her
anger fed on his apparent heartlessness.
It was dusk when she got home.
Through the soft gloom the houses showed
east hill. but she knew every fence al
most. and her eyes hghtened. 1t was
good to be home again. She had not
written the exact day. nor had she
told her father and mother that she was
coming to stay. So she got in the ram
shackIe hack and left word for her trunks
to be brought up later.
She opened the front door softly. Hell
father and mother would be In the big,
comfortable library. waiting for Mary tc
announce dinner. They always sat there,
reading and talking. And she could hear
their voices now: her fathers heavy
with a trace of huskiness; her mothers
sweet and slightly plainttve.
She tiptoed across the wide hall. in.
tending to rush in and surprise them
But with her hand on the red plush cur
tains Of the double door she paused
ssWell. hope Marian and Tom are get.
ting along all right" her father was say.
ing, genially. but I've my doubts
''Oh. Marian is a. nice girl" her mother
protested. "And Tom loves her"
That's all right" said her father, de-
cisively. 81 love Marian dearly-shes my
only child. but she's a sort of oppressive
person to live with, and you know it,
It's shame to talk about her that
way" her mother protested feebly. ''She
means WE'LL
.tShe means too WELL" with half-rueful
laugh. If shed only let things slide,
instead OF being - blamed helpful ard in
dispensable- and considerable, she'd be
nicer. l really feel sorry for Tom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-18
PORTER CHARLTON CASE
BEFORE SUPREME COURT
Fight to Prevent Extradition of Al
legged Wife Murderer
to Italy.

Attorneys for Porter Charlton. the
young American who is accused OF the
murder OF his wife at Lake Como, Italy,
began their fight before the Supreme
Court Of the United States yesterday To
prevent Charlton's extradition to Italy
TO stand trial. Written arguments or
Charlton's attorneys were filed. and the
court will probably hear oral arguments
the latter part of April. The contention
of the attorneys is principally that the
government OF the United States has no
power or authority TO turn over to a for
eiSn government an American citizen ac-
cused of a crime said to have been com
mitted I'm such foreign governments ter
ritory.
One of the points relied upon by Chart
ton 81 counsel. r. Floyd Clarke was the
failure of the Italian government form
ally to demand the extradition of Chari-
ton within forty DAYS of his arrest, as
required by treaty of 1865. He declared h,
made repeated unsuccessful efforts 10
procure copies of the records of the State
Department on the case, and that he
was not accorded proper treatment
The correspondence was produced at
the judicial hearings in New jersey.
when Charlton was ordered extradited.
1t was argued that since Italy had re-
fused to allow her citizens to be extra
dited. the United States government
could not turn one Of its citizens over
to Italy for trial, and that the pro-
vision oof the Italian penal code of 1890
prohibiting the extradition of it's citi-
Zens nullified the treaty provision. Mr..
Clarke commended that the failure of the
United States to go to war or to de-
mand arbitration of the point, and the
refusal of the State Department during
the last ten years even TO present a re-
quest to Italy for the extradition of her
citizens showed an acquiescence in the
Italian construction.
The point was also made that the
New Jersey court erred in not consider
ing the insanity as a defense to the
request for extradition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-18
HER FATHERS OPINION

Ill wager he has to get out every
once in while and let off all the steam
that she makes him keep bottled. And
then | daresay she goes around like a
martyr, same as she did-oh. don't deny
1t. Lucy-when you offended her.
Marian. with red cheeks and blazing
eyes, crept out the front door and down
to the gate. But she remembered in time
that the hackman would tell her father
that she had got in on one train and gone
back on the next So she waited until
she was sufficiently composed to meet
them.
They came at the loud peal of the bell
and were very glad to see her. But they
showed not trace of consciousness, by
which Marian guessed that they had dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-18
WOrf2em's Gloves
at, a Pair, Sa.OO

French Lambskin Glace Cloves,
two-clasp; stitched backs; III
black, white, tan. gray and Srown.
Glaze PiQue-sewn Gloves, one
large clasp, in tan, brown, gray
and white.
Glace Pique-sewn Embroidered
back Gloves; white, with keavy
black stitching; one large pearl
clasp; English-cut thumb.
French Suede Kid Gloves. two
clasp, in black only.
Cape Walking Gloves. Prix
seam; stitched backs; in tan and
brown; one large clasp.
Washable Doeskin and Cha mois
Gloves, In white only; one large
clasp or one-button fastening;
spear-point stitched and Paris
point stitched backs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-18

cussed her before. 1t hurt, but she did
not let on. Then followed a week that
she never forgot-a week during which
she lost all her complacency and self
conceit. For she couldn't stay there, and
she couldn't without loss of pride go back
to a man who was glad to be rid of her.
And she dreaded every moment that her
sharp father would wonder why Tom
didn't write.
And then Tom came-gay, smiling, but
aggrieved. Il can't paint he COM
planned, without your coffee, Marian
You're ready to come back, aren't your
His tone was humble. but so was Marian g
when she answered. all her complacency
gone Yes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-18

The teachers convention OF the first
congressional district of Virginia will
hold its annual session in Fredericksburg.
Va, April , to ).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-18

Robert D. F1rebaugh. seyenty-four
wears old, farmer and Confederate vet
eran. died Saturday night, near Rock
bridge Baths, Va. .-------..----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-18
Choice, Sc to S1.9S
Also Bargain Table-Street Floor
At the Stationery Store
STREET EInop

STREET FLOOR.
Faster 1aIIleS .l3e anu 2oc dOZ.
Easter Place Cards. dOz 25c and soc
Easter Favors. in pink and yellow; Sweet
Peas and Violet Baskets, Carnation Bonbon
Boxes. Rose Cases. the Single favor.
&c to 25c
Crepe Paper Streamers. yellow and purple.
I'M rect long .-.-..........-....1 Jc
Crepe Paper Festoons. 10 IT.. white and
stlsoM
Easter Paper Napkins, doz., sc: a hun
dred .................... 2Yc
Easter Letters. IL in box. Special. 19c
CturfS, II ielteT. to &c
Engraved Easter Cards. &C. Zoe and 15c
Hand colored Easter Greetings. 1Jc and 25c
Easter Bonnets, each 25c
Easter Post Cards, from lie TO &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-18
Choice for CoInmissionerships.

The question of indorsing candidates
for District commissionerships also
was discussed at length. s. w Will
liams offered resolution indorsing
w. v Cox for appointment by Presi-
dent Wilson as one of the District
Commissioners, and requesting that a
letter to that effect be sent to the
President.
James w. Dyre presented the name
of William NICK. Clayton. A vote was
taken on the two names, and w. V.
ton had proceeded with other bust
ness for a short time, DR.. LIE Clerc
moved that the matter be reopened
and that both Mr.. Cox and Mr.. Clay
ton be Endorsed by the association.
This brought forth a general discus
sion, in which H. c. Gore. F. w. Lew
ton, w. w. Dyar and others took part.
S. w. Williams then moved that DR..
lie Clerc's resolution TO reopen the
question be tabled. The motion was
resolution indorsing Mr.. Cox stood.
The association adopted resolution
requesting Chief Wagner of the District
of Columbia fire department to use efforts
to secure for No - engine company. at
Brightwood, d. c., automobile fire appara-
tus for suburban work. this in view Of the
rapid growth of property in the vicinity
Of Brightwood and Takoma Park and In
order to afford the best possible protec-
ton from fire dangers.
Admits Woman Members.
As the result Of the suffrage meeting
held in Takoma Park recently, under the
auspices of the association, it was de-
cided at the meeting last night to invite
women to become members of the asso-
citation and vote on matters pertaining to
that section. A resolution presented by
w. A. Orion was unanimously adopted.
President D. N. Shoemaker was elected
as delegate to the Federation Of Citizens
Associations, vice James w. Dyre, re-
signed.
Dr. w. w. Stockberger reported that
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany had declined to reduce the fare be-
tween Takoma Park and the Union sta
ton.
r. W. Lewton informed the association
that F. w. Milford. landscape architect
of the Department of Agriculture, was en-
gagged in working out q plan for the I'M
prOyement of several small public reser-
yations in Talloma Park, and that the
citizens were preparing for cieaning-up
crusade Of their homes and lawns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-18
WOrHnen's Gloves
at S1 so

French Real Kid Glace Gloves,
two-clasp; Paris-point stitched
lacks; pearl clasp; in black,
white, tan, brown, gray, navy,
taupe and the new fancy color
ings Of spring.
French Real Kid: two-elasp;
pique sewn: Paris point stitched
backs; in black, white, tan. gray
and brown.
English Doeskin Gloves, one
button; Prix seam; stitched backs;
In white only; washable gloves.
French Real Kid Glace Gloves,
with heavy embroidered backs;
two pearl clasps; in black, with
white welts and backs, and white,
with black welts and backs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-18
F Fns MSa' Ab %,4 is Her Easter Gloves

And prefers
a few hints hom ourm agnfcen stock:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-18

Artificial Ferns for table decorations; large
size and extra fuH-39c.
Bread Boxes heavy tin, finished in oak; pat
ent roll top; good size-39c
Wash Bowl and Pitcher Set; good grade
plain white stoneware; pretty shape-39c.
Garden Spades of excellent grade stock
hardwood handles strongly riveted-39c.
Tea Kettles best copper heavily nickel
plated; ebonoid trimmed; 4-pint siZe--39c.
Skirt Ironing Boards 3 feet long and good
width clear, selected stock-39c:
Water Sets of tine colonial glass; half
gallon pitcher q tumblers and tin tray--'9c
Bathroom Shelves, good glass, with nickel
plated brass brackets; Is and "A inch
SiZes-39c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-18
.FAvORS CHANGING FORM
IN LOCAL GOVERNMENT
Tak0ma Park Association Also
Decides to Admit Women
to Membership.

After one Of the liveliest sessions in
the history of the Takoma Park Citi-
zens' Association, resolution was
adopted last night at a meeting held in
the Takoma Public Library, 9Th and
Cedar streets northwest, instructing it's
delegate to the Federation of Citizens
Associations not to oppose any action for
change in the present form of govern
ment in the District Of Columbia The
resolution was presented by DIR. j. A.
LIE CIerc.
This action followed a long discus
sion. The regular meeting had adj
journed. and in order that President D.
n. Shoemaker might be sustained in his
action in permitting a vote on DIR. LIE
Clerc's resolution a special meeting was
called Immediately and his action rati-
fled.
Favors Elections in District.
The discussion was precipitated by an
unfayorable report on the bill provid-
Ing for a change in the present form
of government in the District, which a
committee referred back to the associ-
alton. DIR. lie Clerc said he favored
representation in Congress and the
eieStloH VI Tie DlSLTlcI commissioners.
He favored a vote for every man and
every woman in the District of Column
bia, which would entitle them to vote
for the Commissioners and delegates in
Congress.
In the early part of the evening
James w. Dyre. delegate to the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations, had
rendered his resignation as delegate.
to take effect April Z. Following the
result of the vote in sustaining the
resolution of DR.. lie Clerc, he request
ed that his resignation become eff
fective at once, and he forthwith
changed the date on the letter of
resignation. He explained that he
could not conscientiously attend the
meeting of the federation and oppose
the action of the association, taken
several years ago, when it formally
objected to the proposition to change
the form of government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-18
.AS t e r
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
At the Candy Store

-
Six Candy Eggs in crate. ...... 22c
Chocolate Eggs. filed with assorted candy NC
Chocolate Fourres Eggs, with pineapple nut.
Sc ZOE. 25c and SOC
Sweet Chocolate Rabbits and eggs ut follow
ing priees .......... &C Zoe. zoe and o.c
&c and Zoe
Chocolate-covercd Cream Rabbits. &c and Zoe
Marshmallow. Cocoanut Cream and Whipped
Cream Chocolate Covered Eggs. doz. he
Crystallized Colored Eggs, q dozen. Zoe
Marshmallow Chickens, Rabbits and Deco
rated Eggs. dozen 12c
Jelly Eggs pound - Ioc
kANN'S KAPITAL KANDS EGGS, cboco-
late covered decorated with name free OF
charger, ut. ..-..-...-....-.-... ana loc
At the Toy Store
FOURTH FLOOR
PAPER Machc Chicks, Ducks and Birds.
&C, 10c, l5c, 25c
Papier NIache Chicks. with whistle $50. &c
Cotton Rabbits, with carrot. .oc, 10c, &c
cotton Rabbits. on chair. Zoe, Acc
Cotton Chickens. lie each and 10c dozen
Natural Ducks and Chickens. ...........1 Oc
FLYING and Swinging Birds. DC and 10c
Growing BOOSTERS. loo 25c, Acc and S1.00
Fur Rabbits with carrot. POO and 49c
Rabbits. on platform. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 400
Duck Sets consisting OF ) ducks made CT
wax, packed In box. Observation-Disclosures. 1Oc
Cloth Rabbits. Dogs and Cats, with voice.
zoe. 49c. Csc. 81 .
Blow Pipes. with chicken. ....... &c
Easter Grass, package &c
Observation-Disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-18
Glassware Granite Ware Aluminium Ware Chimaware Etc.

Teapots of seamless imported enamel; W9ite
lined; 12-cup size-39c. 49,
Aluminium Saucepans seamless, with long
handle; choice of 2-pint 3-pint and 5-pint
siZes-:,9c.
Alarm Clocks, in full nickel finish and fitted
with good movement and loud alafm-39c.
Brass Fern Dishes, best Russian hammered
brass; claw feet; bowl shape; linen size
39c.
Tar Paper mothproof verminproof and in
sectproof roll of II sheets--3ac
One half dozen Heavy Coin Silver Plated
Teaspoons, bright gray finish; nice pat
tern--3oc.
Washtubs best galvanized iron; riveted han
dies; strong bottoms; 19-inch siZe-39c-
The Huttig news., 1913-02-01
first National Bank Elect Officers.

At a meeting of the stockholders of the First National Bank of Hut tig held at the bank Tuesday eve ming the following directors were elected for the ensuing year; c. H. Murphy, W. M. Hardy. F. w. Scott. c. T. Thompson and L. A. Bodine. At a meeting of the di- reetors held later the following of ficers were elected F. W. Scott. president; W. M. Hardy, vice president; r. J. Breed. cashier. A dividend of 4 per cent was declared which makes total of 10 per cent for the year 1912, and per cent of the undivided profits put in the surplus fund, making $l15O in the that fund, and leaving $35O,0O ir undivided profits. The deposits are showing a steady increase ano the bank is in prosperous condition
The Huttig news., 1913-02-01
Gasoline tngine for Farm Boys.

The Arkansas Homestead tells how easy it is to keep boys on the farm with a gasoline engine, the
 kind that cuts the wood chops the feed. shells the corn and pumps the water. The little gasoline engine has taken the drudgery out of farm life for the boys and winter has as many joys and pleasures as the good old summer time. The farm boy is an engineer he toots his whistle and does the chores in a jiffy, and, incidentally. he is getting some useful training. The gaso- line engine does not cost much and many are offered on free trial, so the farmer may know what he is getting. Prominent gasoline en- zine manufacturers offer to send books free to those who want them. Their addresses are Witte Iron Works, 1z82 Oakland avenue, Kansas City, Mo-. and L. c. Kuhn ert. Jr., Go :, Dep. 28l5, Chicago, III. adv
The Huttig news., 1913-02-01

FOR SALE-A new organ at a bar gain. Gall at News office.
The Huttig news., 1913-02-01
MOman's Home Mission Society.

The Woman's Home Mission So- ciety met Monday afternoon in the library of the church with seven- teen members any the following visitors present: Mesdames Pol lard, Bodine. Farmer and Rev. Rushing. Meeting was opened by Mrs. Cargill. This being our busi- ness meeting day, we transacted the regular routine of business. Mesdames Bodine and Pollard gave in their membership. The members served luncheon in
 honor of Mrs. Cargill who recently
 returned from a visit with her mother in Texas which was a sur prise to her and was enjoyed by all. The regular monthly open meeting will be held with Mrs. E. E. Buchanan next Monday afternoon.
The Huttig news., 1913-02-01
Sends His Check to Boy Farmer.

Representative w. s. Goodwin of this congressional district has mailed his personal check to Lester Gerrad of Magnolia. Ark. one of the champion boy corn raisers of the state, who was unable through illness to take advantage of the free trip to Washington offered an nually by MT. Goodwin to the. Ar kansas lad producing the greatest corn yield from an acre of land in this the seventh district. Young Gerrad last season raised 134. 20 bushels of corn on an acre of ground.
The Huttig news., 1913-02-01

a day. There ought to be one
 stump puller in every neighbor- hood The farmer or teamowner who gets one will get all the jobs he wants after clearing his own land. The stump puller is fully described and it's work is illustrated in a handsome book which will be sent free to anyone who has stumpy land. The address of the Hercules Manufacturing Co.,, is 8z2 Twenty-first street, Center vile, Iowa. adv
The Huttig news., 1913-02-01
Services Sunday.

Service at First Baptist church Sunday Sunday school at lC o'clock. J. R. Sims, superintendent every child, man and woman in- vlted. Preaching at II o'clock by pastor, W. T. King, sutjsct As surance. lst chapter lst John B. Y. P. U. at $50 to z::3o Spec ial sono service from z::5O to g. preaching immediately afterwards Come on time and we will close or time. Every man and woman ir Huttig is welcome.
The Huttig news., 1913-02-01

the Dead Sea, in Palestine, Asia. where the lowest dry-land point is l29O feet telow sea level In Africa the lowest point is in the Desert of Sahara, about 15O feet below sea level, cut the Sahara as a whole is not below sea ieyol. al- though until recently the greater part of 1t was supposed to be. In Europe the lowest point at present known is on the shores of the Gas plan Sea, 86 feet below sea level In Australia the lowest point is at Lake Tofrens, about 25 feet below sea level.
The Huttig news., 1913-02-01
Music Makes Country Life Happier.

While we are thinking about bigger barns and better fences why not think a little about mother and
 the girls and get them something to make the lonely life of the farm more happy?' says the Arkansas Homestead. What is more ap- propriate for the home than a good
 piano or organ?" Some of the large dealers are offering first class instruments on exceptionally easy terms. the Adler Mfg. Co.,, 542z Chestnut St.. Louisville. Ky, offer
 ing to give a 5O-day free trial of their pianos or organs. If the farmers family is to have these things the manufacturer will have to make the right kind of prices and the right kind of terms. This the Louisville company has done. It doesn't cost anything to get one of Auler's catalogs. Write to the above address. adv
The Huttig news., 1913-02-01
arGing Order.

In the Union chapoery Count Spring Term 1913. Wilson Tate Plain if, v' Ida Tate, Defendant The defendant Ida ate is watned 10 appear in this Court within thitty oays and answer the con plant oi the pa ntiff MlHoNY & mAHoNy.
 Atys, Tor Paintilf
The Huttig news., 1913-02-01
Pulls An Acre of Stumps a Day.

In the last issue of the Arkansas Homestead B. A. Fuller, president of the Hercules Manufacturing Co.,, tells how thousands of farmers have cleared their fields of stumps with a new and simple stump pull CT. which is sold at small price with a three-year guarantee. This machine with two men and team
 will clean an acre of land of stumps
The Huttig news., 1913-02-01
Areas Below Sea Level.

All the continents, with the pos sble exception of South America contain areas of dry land which are below sea level.
 In North America, according to the United States Geological Sur vey, the lowest point is in Death Valley, California. 2z6 feet below sea level; but this is a slight de pression compared to the basin of
The Huttig news., 1913-02-01
Stands Ahead.
ground

There is something about Hunt s Lightning Oil that no other liniment possesses. Others may be good, but it is surely the best. It does all you recommend it for. and more. For sprains, cuts, bruises. aches and pains it has no equal on earth It stands head on my medicine shelf. Very truly yours,
 T. J. BroWnloW,
 Livingston, Tenn. 25c and soc bottles. adv
The Huttig news., 1913-02-01
City Free of Meningitis.

With nearly two weeks elapsng since case of meningitis has been reported it seems that the disease has been permanently stamped out of Monroe Sporadic cases may appear for a month or two, but this is not probable.
 There were 32 cases of menin- gitis in Monroe, five of them being brought in from the surrounding country. Sixteen deaths occurred. making the death rate so ger cent which is about the average throughout the country. More deaths occurred during the first two or three weeks than later and the decrease was due to the use of the serum which was not given at first. Towards the last the rate was materially cut down.-Monroe NewsStar.
The Huttig news., 1913-02-01
M0maas' Missionary Union Meet.
MRS. G. ]. Cox, Reporter.

The Womans' Missionary Union met Tuesday afternoon at the Usual hour with eighteen members present and Mrs. Brignac and Miss Paddock as visitors. Meeting was opened by singing Welcome for Me" and Follow On" prayer by Mrs Milstead, talk by Rev. King. Then we took up our Bible study Daniel, which was enjoyed by all Two new members were added to our roll. Everybody is requested to be present next Tuesday ard bring somebody with them. Meet ing was closed by Mrs. King.
The Huttig news., 1913-02-01

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