davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-24

POST IS, q. A. +
Nests the 0rst SATURDAY II every
month ct 10 .. n. ct the homo Of
]. u. Spafling on kentucky avenue
A. C. SHAFFER. Commander.
]. r. TAJ1LBY, A6ju tank
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-24

Orange Blossom DIV. Ne. 90
@. I. A. % B. Of L. D. neees ever,
seeUnd aad feurth Welnssoays o.
each neath at S:So .. q. vlaltlae
Sisters always Weleo0A
MA ]. c. Brown oosry.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-24

Lake Lodge No. Z. I. o. .. 2.
meets Friday nights at Use. q |
.. o. r. hail. visitine brotheN IN
cordially invited.
J. L. RDYN0kDo, ~.
". ?. PrLLIANo. n. Q.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-24

Elnofa RebekaA Loleo Ne I
meets every second and fourth Mon
day nights ct I. o. n. =. hall. Visit
Ing brothers md sistsrs cordially u
vito6.
MRS. =. c. LON0MAN. n. q.
MIRA Ma SELLERA, -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
LONG DEBATE EXPECTED
Tariff Measure When Passed
Nav Be Nearer Senate
Form.

With the debate on the tariff bill
fairly started in the Senate, Congress
is looking forward to long spell of
speechmaking, and perhaps some acrl-
monious fighting on the floor of the
Senate when voting is reached on some
Of the articles which have been reduced
from the already low standard of du-
ties set by the House.
How much the bill will be compro-
missed between the Senate and the
House is already a question which is
being discussed at the Capitol The
chances are that the bill. when enacted,
will be nearer to the Senate form than
to the House form. which means that
the tariff will be from ten to twenty
seven per cent lower than originally
planned.
The biggest single changes occur in
the oatmeal schedule and the fur
schedule, and these are items little
heard of in this section of the country,
for they take no part in the politics of
business or the business of politics.
However, along the northwestern Dor
der both of these commodities are big
things in business. Oatmeal and rolled
oats have been taxed ten per cent, in
stead of being placed on the free list
as originally planned by the House.
Raw furs, taxed ten per cent by the
House. have beer put on the free list
by the Senate Both of these changes
are entirely acceptable to the Ameri
cans of the northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
WOOD TO GO TO EUROPE
Chief of Staff to Attend Ger
man ManeuverS as Guest
of That Government.

Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, chief of staff
of the army, who is now making a trans
continental trip with Secretary Garrison.
to inspect army posts, will leave Mr. Car
rison's party the latter part of August to
sail for Europe, where, upon invitation
Of the German government, he will at
tend the maneuvers of the German army.
Announcement also has been made of
the officers detailed for study of French
military methods. Capt. Francis II.
Pope of the cavalry arm. now on duty
at Fort George Wright. WASH; has been
selected to attend the French Army In
tendance School at Paris: Capt. William
A. Castle 9th Infantry, on duty at Fort
Logan II. Roots, Ark. will have service
with a French infantry regiment; First
Lieut. Carl Boyd, Sd Cavalry, on duty at
Fort Sam Houston, Tex, will be with a
French cavalry regiment; Capt. Nelson
z. Margetts and First Lieut.. Albert T.
Fort Riley, Kan, will service with
French artillery and First Lieut.. William
S. Martin. 4th Cavalry, on duty at
Schofield barracks, Hawaii, will take a
course of instruction in the French Cav
airy School at Saumur.
These officers will serve under their de-
tails one year, beginning October /. The
War Department has received permission
to send an American officer to accompany
the Roumanian army in the field. and the
selection of the officer, who probably will
be from the cavalry arm Of the service,
is under consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
Along the River Front.

The schooners Mildred and John Eng
lish, both loaded with ties from river
points for L. A. Clarke & Son. have ar
rived in port. The barge Clara Brooks
has arrived at Alexandria to load ties for
New York Tug Captain Toby has ar
rived with a raft Of pine piling for Clarke
& Son. Tug James 0. Carter has arrived
with two coal lighters from Indian Head.
The schooner Maud S. has arrived with
cord wood from Liverpool point and is
tied up at the foot of Sd street southwest.
The scow Bush is loaded with ties off the
10th street wharf. They are to be taken
to Alexandria to be loaded on board the
barge Clara Brooks.
Tug James o. Carter has sailed with
Consolidated Coal Company's barge No.
81 loaded with coal for Portsmouth, n. II.
Tug Resale left with four sand lighters
i'm tow for the beds of the Potomac Sand
and Gravel Company.
Seven scowS loaded with sand have
been towed into port by tug Walter Mead
Standard Oil tug No. p has arrived with
barge No So with oil for the Washington
Gas Company.
The District tug General Warren. which
sailed yesterday for OccoQuan. had to re-
turn to this city on account of a leaking
boiler.
Capt. George Davis is in charge of the
tug Rosalie while Capt Mathew Kersey
is at home, sick. Engineer Samuel john
son, who has been laid up with an alb
scess on his leg, is able to be about again
and will return to work in a few days
Engineer Martin Irwin is i'm charge of the
engine room of the tug Martin Dalmen
while Morris Hugh is taking weeks
vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
PROSECUTORS OF WOMAN
MAY FACE THE COURT
Mrs. Richardson Protests That She
Kept Good Home and Cared for
Crippled Husband.

CHICAGO, July 19.-Women who jeer-
ed and threw mud as they carried Mrs.
Minnie Richardson on fence rail and
threw her into mud puddle at the edge
OF the village of Eolo, ILL.,. may have to
tell their rail party story in court.
Mrs. Richardson. nerve-shaken and
barely able to talk as a result Of her
experience, denounces her prosecutors as
idle gossips. and says that she will cause
the arrest of the ringleaders.
The women of Volo, whether they have
to face prosecution or not. have achieved
what they set out to accomplish Tues
day night, for Mrs. Richardson asserts
she never will return to the McHenry
county hamlet
II kept a good home,'' protested Mrs.
Richardson. II took care of my crippled
husband, and | was busy about my own
affairs. All these women had to do was
to go to card parties and gossip. I re-
fused to attend because they talked about
everybody. They said 1 went buggy rid
ing with Will Dunnill. my brother-n-
law, and that / left my crippled husband
alone. 1t is a cruel lie"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
GIRL s DEATH UNSOLvED
Body Found Hanging to Fence
Near Chicago Daughter OF
Iowa Family.

CHICAGO, July 19.-The body of the
young woman found hanging to fence
post near the county highway leading to
Tinsley Park. H., was identified today
as that of Miss Martha Winters, twenty
five years old. daughter of Christopher
found hanging fro ma fence railing rear
Winters, living near Audubon, Iowa The
mystery of Miss Winters death, however,
was not lifted a coroner's jury refusing
to call it suicide.
Miss Winters had been working IN Chi
cago as seamstress and had been living
with Mrs. Margaret Rumsey in a down
town boarding house neighborhood.
Miss Josephine Berger, daughter OF a
farmer declared at the inquest that the
body of the young woman was that OF
the same person who suddenly appeared
at the Berger home. crying for protection
last "Wednesday night.
The young woman, who was admitted
to the Berger house. said she was being
pursued by members of the Black Hand.
When the Berger family attempted to
question her. the young woman became
extremely excited and fled through a
corn field.
To give further time for investigation
by the coroner's Office the inquest was
continued until July %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
NEAT ROW BREWS
ON MILEAGE ISSUE
Economy Advocates at Capitol
Already Are Whetting
Axes.

EVery time a member of Congress
iigures out that he can collect a nice
niue pocket full of mileage money
along comes some member of the
economy crowd at the Capitol and
throws cold water on his aspirations.
me latest mileage Juror arises over
the fact that many members believe
that II the present session of Congress
drags out into December and connects
up with the regular session by mat
ter of a few days or of a few hours
they will be able to collect their
regular mileage for next session just
as II they had started from home in
stead Of being right here in Washing
ton.
rms amounts to neat little wad for
members who live at a distance, al
though it amounts only to So and a
few cents to Representative Carlin.
domiciled in Alexandria, Va, almost
walking distance. To men on the
Pacific coast it runs up as high as $500.
1t is figured at 20 cents a mile. and al
ways provokes stormy debate for an
hour or two when the legislative
executive and judicial appropriation
bill comes up in the House for debate.
Always Indignation.
heHocTS are constantly accusing one
another Of making huge profits out OF
their mileage accounts; there Is con-
siderable righteous Indignation on both
sides of the question. and the House
keeps on voting to pay for railroad
travel at 20 cents a mile, round trip
for each session.
The mileage for the present session
already has been collected or allotted
If the session We're to close tomorrow
then every member would be entitled
to brand-new mileage next December al
the beginning of the regular session
for it would be the theory that he went
home and started back to Washington
afresh. 1t would not only be the theory
in ninety-nine cases out of a hundred
but It would be a fact, for 1.-The boys
all ache to- be back home mendins
fences. tending to their business ane
getting In touch generally. But if this
tariff tinkering and currency curry.
combing drags out through November
right to the heels of December 1, wher
the regular session will start will it bt
proper to take the mileage as a mere
perquisite?
The economy crowd says 1t will not
They declare they will fight against i
to the bitter end. They say they have
precedent in the Fifty-eighth Con
Gus to the regular session to chew ovel
the cud of Cuban reciprocity, and die
not adjourn Until almost time for tn,
regular session. The claim is that the
matter was settled then adversely tt
the more liberal-minded mileage taker.
and that the country was saved a larg,
sum thereby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
All Patent Medicines Must Be Sold.
SH0RT-TERM ENLISTMENT
Secretary of War Considering
Change in Period of Army
Service.

The Secretary of War. after a careful
consideration of the subject has about
decided to recommend a term of enlist
ment or three years, with provision by
which a soldier can be honorably dis
charged at the end of two years upon the
recommendation of his commanding
officer.
The Secretary will ask Congress at the
regular session to revise the enlistment
laws for the army. He is strongly in fla
vor of a shortterm enlistment with the
provision for reserves. He has not fully
worked out the plan for his recommends
ton relative to reserves, but is disposed
TO favor small pay for reserves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the health department:
Howard NJ. Norris, IS years, Providence
Hospital.
Patrick Ford, So years. H and I'd streets
northeast.
Louie p. Stewart, 65 years, 1921 Column
bia road northwest.
Agnes Mcdonald, 80 years, Providence
Hospital.
Emily ]. Alden, IS years. IL r street
northeast.
Ray Anderson, 81 years. zoos saith street
northwest.
MILFORD Corbin 81 years. Sibley Hos
pital
Sophie VI. Birch, years, Casualty Hos
pital
Catherine A. Hough, A years Emer-
gency Hospital.
Eberhard Jordan. A years. 436 10th
street northeast
Mary c. Weaver IS years, 454 9th
street southwest
Viola Robinson, years. 500 r street.
Robert Robinson, As years, Potomac
river, foot NJ street southwest.
Lena Briscoe, 80 years. Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Henry Newman. IS years. Freedmen's
Hospital.
Charles waddy. SO years. Freedmen's
Hospital
Sophia Fields. AS years 1899 18th street
northwest.
| Maggie Mitchell. month, 1855 Oregon
avenue northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department.:
Charles +. and Sara Riddell, boy.
Samuel A. and Mabel Murphy, boy.
Robey +. and Eva NJ. King, girl.
John T.. and Matilda kaldenbach,
girl.
Matthew 4. and katherine NJ. Kent.
boy.
Vincent w. and Viola NJ. Hughes.
girl
George X. and Willie Hamlin. boy.
Leaman and Mary Reeder, girl.
William E and May Mann. boy,
Daniel A. and Pauline Jones, girl
boy.
Joseph and Abbie Tuckson, boy
isaac and Alice Crowdy, girl.
Frank and FLORENCE Braxton, girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
ANWN PROVES SPEEDY
New Torpedo Boat Destroyer
Makes Excellent Time on
Trial Trip.

PHILADELPHIA, July 19.-The torpedo
boat destroyer Aylwin, built at a Della
ware river shipyard, today proved herself
to be one of the fastest vessels of her
type that has been constructed for fine
American navy The Aylwin went over a
measured course off the Delaware capes
at speed of 31.33 knots an hour. Com
ing up the Delaware river to the shipyard
the Aylwin made speed spurts at the
rate of 37.7 knots an hour
The trial off the Delaware capes today
was under the direction of the builders
The government trial will be held next
week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
MULHALL MAY TESTIFY.
Expected to Appear Against Phila
delphia Union Men.

PHILADELPHIA, July 19.-Martin NJ.
Mulhall, the former agent Of the National
Association of Manufacturers. is expected
to come TO this city next week to testify
in the investigation instituted by the Phil
adelphia Central Labor Union regarding
some of the charges Mulhall has made at
the senatorial inquiry at Washington
against local labor leaders affiliated with
the Central Labor Union.
One of the local labor leaders under in
vestigation is Frank Feeney, a former
president of the Central Labor Union.
The principal allegation against him is a
statement by Mulhall that Feeney was on
his pay roll, helping the manufacturers
to defeat William Hughes of Paterson.
\. j., for Congress.
Statements made by Mulhall rejecting
upon Michael Collins, another local labor
leader also will be investigated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
WARNING 70 PARENTS,

1t is risky to feed raw milk
and cream TO children or inva-
lids unless you are sure that at
the farm which produces
milk the utmost cleanliness 10
observed at all times, particu-
larly during milking: that the
employees are thoroughly he Thy
and cleanly persons. that the
cows are free from diseases.
that the water used for rinsing
is of undoubted purity. and that
the milk is quickly cooled and
kept cold and covered until de-
livered to you.
Raw milk often produces tu-
berculosis. scarlet fever. also
typhoid and other intestinal dis
eases.
We can guard against infec-
ton by properly pasteurizing
milk or by home pasteurization.
Properly pasteurizing milk
(and creamy by keeping it at 40
deg. +. for twenty to thirty
minutes does not affect its nu-
tritive value nor it's digestibility.
The best system is to pasteur-
jze the milk after it has been
bottled.
You can home pasteuriZe raw
milk by heating 1t to near boil
ing, then cool. and keep cold
and covered until used.
Most indigestion in babies il
caused by milk too rich in
cream.
Society for Prevention Of Sickness.
{. eERtlMER, sserstary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
Held As Shooting Is Probed.

Edward Barnes and Edward Lee are be-
ing held by. the police on a charge of dis
orderly conduct while an investigation is
being made to learn whether or not there
was a shooting affair I'm the vicinity OF
18th and u streets northwest last night
Barnes who lives at 1901 street was
treated at Emergency Hospital last night
for a slight cut on his arm. The wound
he said. had been received In an alterca
ton at his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
TRUSTEES ARE REELECTED.
Florida Avenue Baptist Church Off
GERS to Serve Indefinitely.

The Florida Avenue Baptist Church
at its July meeting reelected the fol-
lowing trustees for an indefinite pc
Rod: Jabez Lee, chairman; James A.
Smallwood. James A. Jackson, Carter
b. Braxton, Gilbert T. Hart, NJ. NJ
Peace. Z. j. Branch and Albert H Har-
ris. James III. Winslow and George f.
Roye were reelected treasurer and
clerk, respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
Rich Texan III in Canada.

GANANoQUE. Ont, July 1e-James
Butte. said to be wealthy paint and
paper manufacturer of Houston, Texas.
and identified with many large COM
mercial enterprises in that state. is
critically i'll here, and there is little
hope that he will recover His illness.
IL was said, is the result of an injury
iast summer while stepping from a
train in Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
MONEY COMES BACK.
Sum Lost Eleven Years Ago Re.
stored to Owner,

TORRINGTON, Conn. July 19-Wher
the postman called at the home of Mrs
Catherine Gerard here he left letter
which contained sum of money lost by
Mrs Gerard eleven years ago. and a
brief note stating that the sender be-
lieyed the money rghtfully belonged &c
Mrs. Gerard. No name was signed to
the note.
Gerard left her purse, containing a large
sum of money, on counter in a loca
store. She advertised her loss but re-
ceived no reply until recently. She would
not state the amount of the money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
ALL o. K, WIRES MCMILLAN.
Arctic Explorer Transfers Equip.
ment From Damaged Steamer.

FREEPORT. Me. July lathe equip
ment Of the Donald b. Mcmillan arctic
expedition is being transferred at Battle
Harbor from the damaged steamer Diana
10 another ship. Mrs. w. G Fogg. A
sister of Prof. Mcmillan, received this
message from him today:
arrived Battle Harbor. Are transfer
Q. X"
The Diana is leaking badly as a re-
suit OF the mishap when she went ashore
at Barge point, Labrador
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
Views of Chairman,

Chairman Hay is disposed to favor a
four-year enlistment, and is not favorably
impressed with any plan for reserves, but
there is no hard feeling between the Sec
rotary and the chairman OF the House
committee. Both of them have discussed
the subject thoroughly number of times,
and have evinced a desire TO get together
on some plan for the Improvement of the
army enlistment laws.
The Secretary and chairman agree that
the present enlistment law is failure
and should be revised. The only question
is as to the change required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
Palmer to Command Her.

Lieut. Commander Leigh c. Palmer, ma
val aid 10 Secretary Daniels, is booked to
command the new destroyer Aylwin, soon
to be added to the naval list
Commander Palmer is ACCOMMODATING
Secretary Daniels on his transcontinental
tour of inspection. and probably will be
assigned to sea duty soon after his return
to Washington. Commander Palmer for
merry was naval aid to Secretary Never.
and also served as one of the aids to
President Taft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
Thirteen in List.

There were thirteen knights entered in
the tournament and the finish was close
William Heron of Hyattsville, riding as
knight of Washington Boy. was COM
PEELED to take twenty-one straight rings
to capture first honors which carried
with it the privilege Of browning the
queen of love and beauty" and a prize
of $50. w. j. Aitcherson, knight Of NJ.
Langley Boy, third. and C1aranece w.
Beall. Knight of Baltimore Boy, fourth.
Edward Keegin Of Hyattsville addressed
the knights In the absence Of Blair Lee.
who was scheduled for that duty.
Earl Smithson and John Mahoney, two
washington athletes, won sprinting
r. F.. Kohr, H. X. Schofield, second, and
Monroe Sheehan, third. The 44O-yeard
dash was won by Earl Smithson: Earl
Blumer. second. and Kenneth B. Collins,
third; 220-yard dash, John Mahoney,
Bailey, third. John Mahoney also cap
tured the 1O0-yard dash, with ]. G..
Hanson, second, and Harry Bailey,
third.
In the half-mile run the winner receiv-
ed handsome silver cup and the sec
ond and third man gold and silver
medals. In the other events gold silver
and bronze medals were awarded first.
second and third men. respectively. The
prizes were presented this evening by
former Mayor William p. Magruder of
Hyattsville.
The officials for the tournament were
William F. Holmead, marshal: first aid
C.. c. Almond and second aid, Harry c..
Keithley. The judges were Mayor Will
liam H. Vanneman of Mount Rainier. DR..
Harry Nalley, William Allen, W. J. Nus
baum, William Davis and H. Fitzpatrick.
The officials for the track events were c..
L. Robinson. chairman athletic commit
tee: Harry S. Weidman, Marshall Lowe
and II. G. Robertson.
Evening Program.
In the evening the grounds were illu-
minated with electric lights and Japanese
lanterns. About 1000 people were present
to enjoy the burlesque dance and mardj
gras and to take part in the other fea-
lures. Nearly 100 persons participated in
the mardi gras and many original cos
tunes were worn.
The carnival committee, all members of
the Cottage City Citizens Association.
consisted of Paul A. Brown, chairman
Clement T. Robertson, James +. Delaney.
Harry G. Keithley and Chester Atwood.
The president of the association is War
ner L. Wilmeth and the secretary-treas-
urer, Edwin F. Ludwig.
The following We're members of the la
dies auxiliary: Mrs. II. M. Bevill, chair
man: Mrs. c. NJ. Atwood, Mrs. p. :.
Brown. Mrs. c. H. Coates. Mrs. C. Cole,
Mrs. A. Graef, Mrs. H. G. Keithley. Mrs.
p. c. Norris. Mrs. c. 7. Robertson and
Miss Gertrude Coffee.
Miss Elizabeth Landers Of Washing
ton was crowned queen Of love and
beauty, Miss Lucille Moran of Mount
Rainier, first maid of honor: Miss Maize
Barber of Virginia. second maid Of
honor. Miss Mattingly of Mount
Rainier was awarded first prize for the
most original costume worn in the
carnival. Mardi Gras first prize for
most popular baby was won by Lenard
Landin Of Brentwood, with 5,761 votes
The youngster received diamond
necklace, Helen Noske OF Mount Rainier
received second prize. The carnival will
be continued next week. a big fire.
the feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20

Eugene .. Huyett and NJ South OF
HagerstoWn, Nd, We're severely in
jured on the Western turnpike by being
hurled from motor cycle while round
ing sharp curve, going at full speed,
at the Conocoheague bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20

The Frostburg (Md) Mining Journal
which recently suspended publication, ow-
ing it is said to lack of support, Is to
be succeeded by new weekly paper, the
Frostburg Spirit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
COTTAGE CITY CARNIVAL
ENTERTAINS BIG CROWD
Thirteen Knights in Tournament,
William Heron Winning First
Honor-E1aborate Exercises.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

cpecIdI COfreFp0ndence OF The Star.
HYATTSVILLE. Md. July 10. 1913.
Nearly 500 citizens Of Maryland and
the District of Columbia attended the
carnival given today at Cottage City,
just across the District line in Prince
Georges, under the auspices of the Cot
tage City Citizens Association.
The carnival was formally begun al
1:3O o'clock, when a number Of chill
dren from Washington and nearby
points were guests Of the committee al
dinner.