davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27
HAMLIN SEES McADOO.
Assistant Secretary of. Treasury I'm
der Cleveland in Capital.

Charles Sumner Hamiin, who was an
assistant secretary of the Treasury in
the administration of President C.eve-
land was a visitor at the Treasury De-
partment yesterday. He saw Secretary
Mcadoo and Assistant Secretary Carter,
an old acquaintance. who succeeded to
his duties in charge of customs
Mr.. Hamlin is ip.Aashington to appear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27
cAyNOR, WITHDRAWS CHARGE.
Alderman Curran Drops Libel Suit
Acainst the MayOr.

NEW YORK, March 3.-Alderman
Henry Fl. Currans libel suit against
Mayor Gaynor for 100000 has been dis
continued Mayor Gaynor publicly WITH
drew his previous alleged intimation IN
letter given to the newspapers that
Mr.. Curran had participated in graft
received for issuing licenses to owners
of newsstands In his district ME-
Curran .sand the mayor shook hands IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27
the MAYORS Office. Mr.. .Curran an
nounced that there had been no money
settlement.
President Plat Resigns.

NEW YORK, March 2I-It was an
nounced from the Offices of, the United
States Express Company last night that
Edward r. Plat has resigned as vice
president and general manager of the
company. Mr.. Plat is a son of the late
Thomas C. Plat. former United States
senator. and for many years head OF the
eApresS company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27
Beauty and Utility Combined.

1.-THE new systems of water supply for
a town may combine beauty and utility
to a surprising degree. Ornamental wa
ter towers of reinforced granite. steel or
masonry are being erected in attractive
designs which are great improvement
over the unsightiy. plain steel towers
which wefe supposed TO answer the pur-
pose decade or two ago. AT the recent
cement exhibition held in Chicago. which
always is attended by city officials from
all parts of the country, number of eff
festive models Of concrete water towers
suggested possibilities to those who We're
considering improvements in the water
systems of their home towns. The mod
ern city water supply systems. while es-
sentially engineering propositions in them
selves. yet call into activity the art of
both the sculptor and the architect.
The town of Chambersburs, Pa, with
in three years has made sufficient
number of municipal improvements to
commend ii to the notice OF all other
cities having q population below LOCO.
During this period of time it has
added an electric light plant, water
supply system. sewer system and sew
erage treatment plant. all of which are
models of their kind. Each is owned
and operated by the municipality. The
water and Sewerage systems. costing
TSioo.t0. recently have been completed. 1t
| is believed that their usefulness will have
/
what might seem to be an eXtravagant
outlay for so small a town.
| While the provisions for the new
| rangements for public utilities and COM
i fort are in the hands of the officials of
| town or city. ii is becoming generally
i>recognized that the entire body of citi-
zens is needed in carrying out the idea
| or the city beautiful movement which
hsthe highest Interpretation of the clean
up campaign. Many towns have not the
means " secure the equipment or imple-
ments tiny need to put the town in the
order desired So the services of every
man, woman and child are enlisted and
the results are almost marvellous at
times When the appropriation for street
cleaning Is insufficient the citizens can
supplement- 1t by keeping unnecessary ref
use OFT the streets. The Junior League of
Good Citizenship in some cities has taught
the school children to be ever upon the
alert TO gather up waste paper and fruit
skins that careless people have thrown
upon the street. The crusade of nublic
education upon this subject has been so
pronounced that the street commission
ers in southern city recently announced
( sAat the work of the street cleaners is
less than it was ten years ago aJthougb
the cit<. has increased its population al
most tflird.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27

in case before the customs court. He is
not place seeker, he declares. and there
is no political Significance In his visit to
the Treasury Department.
He had never met Secretary McAdoo,
he said, Opportunity to pay his respects
and tender his congratulations, Mr.. Ham,
lin said, he had seized on this visit to
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27
Necessary
housekeeping Aids

Here we'll articles Of little cost but great assist
polishes metal poshes cleaning fluids dust
destroyersalo of the highest quality and at lowest prices
Borax for softenng cleaning utensils wood
work. I2c ID.
Ammonia for laundry work softenng water cleaning un
painted woodwork removing spots from carpets etc
Strong Ammonia pint Borated Ammonia pint Par
sons pint. I5c; quart. 24c
Potash Lye, used especially for cleaning sinks waste
pipes, where grease has clogged: pound Ioc.
Electro Silicon, Jaynes Grease and Stain
Carbona, 1885, 1oc, $50, 75c. Remover, 2oc
Oxalic Acid pound I5c. Iurpenne, tor removing
Three-inOne Oil, Ioc. paint, pint, 15o
LIQUID Veneer furniture Lnseed OIL for polishing
polish, 2oc woodwork pint, 2oc
Gloves If you have used them know how they
your hands housekeeping time If have never used
get pair before you start cleaning Regular 75c
value per pair only 900.
Sponges. Large Sheepswool Sponges, just the kind for
housecleaning we'll worth S125 special price only 8oc
Chamo Skins Excellent for cleaning and polishing sill
verware ETC. channels skins retain their softness after
washing. Special prices, FAC to o8c.
Loofah Japanese vegetable sponge more satisfactory
cloth for cleaning in Kitchen ETC. regular value
price only
Dust Down. spnked carpets and rugs lays dust and
prevents dirt from scattering The can, 25c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27
Trenton Has 100000 Fire

TRENTON, y. j., March c7-Fire de-
stroyed the pattern department of John
r. Thropp Company's plant yesterday
afternoon. The damage is placed at
$3p.UN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27
Insurance Company Insolyent.

HARRISBURG, Pa, March T.-The
Dauphin county. court. has made an order
for liquidation of the American Union
Fire insurance Company of Philadelphia.
testimony having been given In court to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27

| the effect that it was in an insolvent
state. The insurance commissioner was
directed to take chaOge' of the company
and close up its affairs The insurance
department issued a statement showing
| that gross debt of probably $1.OoocOO
would be found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27

should be in continual use.
Riker's Carbolic Disinfect-
ant and Deodorizer, per pint,
I5c; per quart. csc.
Jaynes' Disinfectant, a So
luton of chorides, destroys
disease-breeding germs, pre-
vents contagion. Large bot
tie, 25c.
Phenol Sodique, 1oc and
SIC.
Creolin Pearson's, &C, 1oc,
38c. 75c..
C-N Disinfectant, Ioc, zoe,
3oc, 75c.
Bromo Chloralum, SOC.
Platt's Chlorides, 35c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27

mission for the. adjudication Of the values
of lands in the Canal Zone has been nd.
5usted under instructions from Wash.
ington.
The American commissioners have been
ordered TO take broader view Of land
values than stipulated In the treaty.
They had previously maintainednthat the
payment for the lands should be made
on their value in 1904. The Panaman
commissioners submitted that the basis
of payment should be on their value a.,
the present time.
IL you want work read the want eels
umns Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27
PANAMA DEADLOCK BROKEN.
American Land Commissioners tt
Take Broader View Of Values.

PANAMA, March 21.-The deadlock
which was reached several days ago by
the Joint American Panaman land COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27
A MOthprOOf Chest for soc

This strongly made chest of heavy straw board and
lined with paper which moth preventive Can be
folded up and easily laid away when not Weighs only
pound Much convenient and easy handle than
trunk chest and large enough for furs and garments Only
8oc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27
DiSimfeCtamtS
A Vital HOusecleaning Necessity

The Importance Of preventing disease becoming daily
widely felt City taking the question
and issuing orders for cywide spring housekeeping
larger before This thorough cleaning
of cellars roofs and yards the removal of all rubbish
and dirt-everying which might harbor breeding
germs All this being done preventive before
disease germs have chance to breednang the city clean
and keeping ii clean
The Housekeeper will apply the method to her
housekeeping good Disinectant- now-wl purify
and the air. destroy and prevent illness Start
cellar and go straight through the attic sprnng
the Dsnfectant thoroughly floor and walls The result
will be house scientifically clean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27
CLEANUP PLANS
ASSUMING SHAPE
HousehoIders to Receive Card
Showing Regulations for
Garbage and Refuse.
APPEAL TO BE ISSUED
FOR CAMPAIGN FUNDS
Frederic J. Haskin Shows Up-to-Date
Methods Used by Other Cities
to Keep Down Dirt.

Plans for Washingtons big week of
city cleaning. April IA to 10. are begin
ming 10 assume definite shape. Considera-
ton is being given today to a form of
plaCard showing the municipalities gar
haGe and refuse reguiations. which the
clean city committee expects TO have
printed and distributed among house
holders.
Dr. Arthur l.. Murray, secretary of the
committee also has taken up the ques-
ton of the participation of school chill
dren in the crusade. and will confer with
Dr. William NJ Davidson. superintendent
of schools. in regard to the matter prob
ably late today or tomorrow.
The plan which the committee official
has in mind is to provide each school
child with a card, which is to be re-
turned soon as the pupil can report
that he has assisted in cleaning up the
premises where he resides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27
To Prevent Moths

Home storage for furs and woolens be made perfectly
safe by the of moth prevenye, such those listed be-
low
Jaynes Cedar Lavender Compound For years one OF
the satisfactory of these preparations 1t Clean ira
grant pungentcomposed of odfashioned sweet lavender
flowers cedar chips napane crystals Sprinkle well over
bottom'o trunk and among clothing is packed Has no
disagreeable odor.
Pound box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27

Gum Camphor, genuine various garments; prices, $50
best refined Japanese 4o% lower than elsewhere
blocks Special price, per h., 45c, $780, 6oc, 7oc.
55c. Tar Paper, per Sheet SC;
Tar Bags various for six for twelve for 45c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27

to
to
In Rhr Grand HegnnnD rg You
by If long pinOn mi th for
and EIvsmnp these HAq Irhyom omidu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27
Utilization Is a Problem.

The utilization Of the city waste
products has been a matter of concern
10 the economists. Formerly many cities
sold their CONTRACTS for garbarge 20 the
highest bidder an*fNt was found profitable
10 manufacturers OF. fertilizers to collec,
the garbage and pay e.2remium for the
privilege of doing so. Tif!Daonstem is be-
ing abolished in many towns rceqa8Se il
has been pronounced insanitary and
modern ideas require that garbage be
promptly incinerated. number OF III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27

sulpho Napthol, &C, 1oc,
900. 75c.
Electrozone, 38c.
Hubbard's Germicide, 85c.
Chloride of Lime, &c, &c
and &c.
Perfection Formaldehyde
Fumigators, &c and ACC.
Listers Formaldehyde FIJI
migators, &c.
Powdered Sulphur, per
pound, Ioc.
Riker-Jaynes' Sulphur Gan
dies, &C and I5c.
Jaynes' Kreothol Disinfect-
ant, p pint, 15c; pint, 25c;
quart, 42c; gallon, $I.oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27

Not even housekeeping time the food
he neglected. Our Luxures household necessities
Ixes only of their exceedingly high quality Our
prices signify economy.
Rikers Pure Olive Oil of best quality. Gives greatest sat
sfaction either household medicinal Bottles 25c
and &c: cans. qt. $780, Il gal, SI75; gal. S325
Spices pure and wholesome. of pungent flavor Aspice,
Cloves White Pepper Red Pepper Mustard Sage, Ginger
Paprka the tin SC: o., &C o.. Zoe
Flavoring Extracts made in laboratory Quality
guaranteed vanilla Lemon Orange and Almond the bottle,
Club Coffee the Coffee OF the Epicure, h.. 33c.
Inar Tea peases the most discriminating In three blends
-na Oolong nar Ceyon, lnarl Engllsh Breakfast o.
Ioc; u h., 27c; h.. SOC
Guth Cocoa from Venezuelan beans only; tin,
25c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27
Insect and Bug Destr0yers

Jaynes Magic Insect Powder promptly kills "
reaches and ants heas cats and dogs lice on bird
trv Will destroy every variety of insect lite on fu
clothing and plants. Always used with powder
gum I5c, 23c. 800, ooc.
Guaranteed satisfactory money refunded.
Peterman's Roach Food, &C, 1Sc, SAC
Roach Sault. &C, I8c.
Opitz's Roach Paste, I5c
Stearns Roach Paste, I9c.
Peterman's Ant Food, &C, ISc. SAC.
Riker's Insect Powder, soc halt pound. and soc
pound.
Hellebore. to kill insects rose bushes and
other plants and trees, per pound, 25c
Insect Powder Guns IOc and up.
Maurer Rat and Roach Paste, I5c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27
AmticOr Sale This Week

FREE-With each Anticor
Safety Corn Shaver at IS cents will
be given free one set of we'll known
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26

Continued on Page Eight)
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26
CORN FOR MoNTENEGRINs.

CETTINJE, Jan. 25.-The Russian emperor has consented to 2,000,0O0 kilograms of corn to the Montenegrin troops The corn was brought to Antivari. by a steamer and will go far to relieve the distress caused by the war.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26
tJnris;no is Defended.

PARIS. Jan 25.-The uprising Tn Constantinople was defended today by Halil Bey, president of the Turk ish Chamber of Deputies. one of the most active leaders of the commls- sion on union and progress. ne arrived at Paris this morning and declared that recent happenings were a revolt against the conclusion or the humiliating peace. The Turks it is declared, would accept defeat but could not abandon the elghty Mohammedans who are heroically defending the ancient capital of Fur key Even though Turkey has al ready lost two hundred thousand men they still have three hundred thousand soldiers under arms III European Turkey. it is asserted The allies, on the other hand, have los' twenty thousand. Turkey does hol despair of fighting the allies to standstill and saving the fortress oi Adrianople
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26
Ambassadors, Plenipotent- iaries and Powers Will Give New Turkish Gov ernment Time to Frame Reply to Note
INCIDENTALLY
 OUTLINE PLAN
In the Event War is Re sumed Greeks, Montene- grins, Servians and Bull garians Will Fight Again
 for One Common Cause
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcHl

LONDON. Eng, Jan 25-Both ambassadors and Balkan plenipOten tiaries held meetings today and dis cussed mechanically the Balkan situa- tion and occurrences at Constan- tinOpe. The plenipotentiaries are awaiting instructions. As vet the Servians and MOntenegrins have not received from their governments the full powers which Dr. Daneff and Premier Venizelos already possess to break the negotiations. M. Navoko- witch has proposed to make the Turks understand that the war indemnity asked by the allies will be increased proportionately with the delay in concluding peace. It is expected that by Sunday the allies will have re- ceived authorization from their re- spective governments to end the ne- gotiations on their own initiative but faithful to the promise made to the ambassadors. will not use this pre- rogative until the reply to the powers note has been received from the new Turkish government.
 The Greeks in the meanwhile are pushing military operations in Epirus The army there numbering 50,000, is advancing against Janina in semi circle The Greeks have been fight ing for five days consecutiVely. The siege is most difficult owing to the mountainous nature of the district and the narrow passes which are strongly fortified. Operations are made stIl more difficult by stormy weather
 If the war is resumed next week the allies agree the offensive will be taken by the combined Bulgarian Greek and Servian forces against both Adrianople and Tchatalja. Int Servians will dispatch some troops to help the Monenegrins take Scutari A Greek project is under examination aiming to land troops at the Gulf o Saros and occupy the Gallipoli benin sula. Then this will give the allie' control of the Turkish Qualifications in the Dardanelles, enabling th' Greek fleet to enter Seamargora ant threaten Constantinople.
 All this and similar projects to tho decision of the powers and the event! in Constantinople. where many con slider a military counter revolution is inevitable within a short time.
 What the allies desire S not to b' accused of havng precipated matters The terms were presented at the sit ting of the peace conference on De cember g and the Turkish delegate asked time for consideration. Sine then the allies have not changed thel terms They have simply been wait ing. But patience has it's limit, the say, like the resources of the coun tries which are heavily taxed b the Turkish procrastination. Whe all means are exhausted for peace wul settlement the allies declare va will be resumed and inexorably con ducted.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26
SPECTACULAR WRECK;
 MOT0RMAN IS BLAMED
Train on New York Elevated CoIIides With Car Ahead and Burns While
 immence Crowd Watches.
 pPESS
1TEp PRESS DIsPATCH1

NEW YORK, Jan. 25. - Michael Hearn, a mOtorman on a train on the elevated railway was arrested tonight following a collision with another train at Third Avenue and Thirty Sec ond stret this afternoon, in which one was killed, Hearn is in the hospital His car was telescoped by the impact of the train ahead.
 Several spectacular rescues were made while firemen standing in the street amid throngs of excited persons played streams of water on the burn ing cars. Ambulances were rushed to the scene but most of the passengers reached the ground before the flames spread. In short time both trains were burning. The crowd which watched them empeded the work of the firemen and police.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26
ISLAND
 GIVES WILSON
 ONE BUSY HOUR
President-elect Learns How
 Aliens Arriving are Re ceived, Inspected and In terrogated Before Being Allowed to Enter States
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHI

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Hundreds of aliens, many of them still clad in the garb of distant lands stood before immigration officials at Ellis Island today seeking admission to this coun- try. while Woodrow Wilson, presi- dent elect, observed for an hour with scrutinizing eye the manner of their welcome.
 Scenes of pathos and joy mingled as many physically deficient were turned away, or the more fortunate passed successfully through the lines of inspection into the embraces of waiting friends.
 While observing the last process of law whereby the officials satisfy themselves that friends seeking inn migrants have a bona fide errand that party witnessed one of the dramatic incidents so familiar to Ellis Island A young girl from Poland with white shawl wrapped about her head was weeping when the president elect came in. Commission CT Williams explained that the Wom- an had spied relatives outside the latticed fence of steel behind which the immigrants kept until duly pass ed. weeping with joy at the sight The girl stood in the line while wait | ing its turn, but at the direction O l the commissioner her case was takeI up at once the relatives answered satisfactorily the necessary question. | and the president elect saw her dasl l forward into the arms of her siste l their kisses mingling with their tears MT Wilson was an interested spec | tator throughout He asked ques ltions continually and observed in de tail the methods employed to dis | cover the desirable and undesirabl
 newcomers. When he left Ellis Is
 land. he was asked what he though
 of the station
 Imerely came for information
 and not thought" Wilson answerer | with a smile.
 The governor and his family late
 went shopping and took moto ldrive through Central Park. The,
 will spend tonight and tomorrow
 with Mrs Caroline B. Alexander O Hoboken, New Jersey.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26
AID NEW LINES
 LET COASTW|SE
 SHIPS PAY T0LL
Prof. Emery R. Johnson Thinks Money Could be Better Diverted in En- couraging New Merchant Marine
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 25.-Prof. Emery R. Johnson. special commits sioner of the United States Panama traffic and tolls in an address here tonight said the owners of vessels in coastwise trade will derive a greater benefit from the Panama canal than owners of any other vessels; that if a double rate were fixed by the pre- sident it would not prevent the coast wise carriers from using that water way and in view of the facts it seems that those who derlve immed- fate benefit from the use of the ca nalS should pay reasonable tolls.'
 Prof Johnson who spoke before the American Academy of Political and Social Science, said the canal should be made commercially self support ing and continued
 Ninety nine shippers out of one hundred will pay the same freigh 1 rates between two seaboardS whether there be tolls or no tolls charged the ship owners.
 
 been relieved from the payment O tolls for the purpose of aiding thu merchant marine under the American flag. public funds however. will g, to the ship owners that need nt aid and rot to the owners of Ameri can vessels that serve our foreigl trade and vessels that need assist ance
 | There are reasons why the United ! States might well seek to have strong line of vessels under tn American flag running from the yves l coast of the United States by tn way of Hawaii. Japan and China t the Philippines. It would be desir able to have an equally strong lin to Australia from the west coast an to have a line from the Atlantic an, gulf ports down the east coast O South America to Buenos Ayres an another through the Panama cana down the west coast of South Ameri ca to Valparaiso
 If we were to give the owners O American ships twenty million dollar during the next ten years the fund would better go to build up line as have been mentioned, instead O being given to the owners of coas Wise ships. tS si
 l
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26
Will Not Mobilize.

BUCHAREST, Jan. N25.-Roumania
 ;yas decided not to mobilize her army. The cabinet council at which King Charles and the crown prince were present, reached this decision today. during the discussion of the Bulgarian negotiations.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26
LiUe Baby Mailed By Parcel Post
 Sately DellUered
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHI

BATAVIA, Jan. By o. Lyttle, a rural mail carrier was the first to ac- cept and deliver under the parcel post live baby. It was the infant of MT. and Mrs. Jesse Beagle, of near Glen Este.
 The package" was well wrapped and ready for mailing" when the carrier got it today. Lyttle delivered the par eel safely to the address shown on a card attached. the home of it's grand mother, Mrs Louis Beagle, who lives about one mile from it's home Postage of fifteen cents was collected and the parcel was insured for fifty dollars.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26
Give Turks lime.

BERLIN, Jan 25.-In view of the suddenness of the change of the situation in Turkey. official circles here believe that the new adminis- tration will be given time to work out an answer to the powers jointly. It is believed this will not be author ized by the French government and the opinion is expressed there is no likelihood of the consent of the pow CTS being obtained for such action