davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-13

who was likely to be interested in liti2a :
ton before the court. Another has to
do with forced loans he is alleged to
have negotiated. Another charges him
with having appointed railroad atto-ney
as jury commissioner and allowing him
to serve in both capacities.
The contentious of the attorneys for
Judge Archibald have. not been that he
did not do the things charged against
him. but rather that he did not do them
with criminal intent. They contend that
an Impeachment lies only for offeDses
which are properly the subject of a pros
ecution by indictment and information in
Il criminal court.
The managers of the House controyert
this doctrine. and assert that i'm
parchment is a proceeding to determine
whether there has been breach Of
good behavior i'm the case OF judges.
and that there is long line of prece-
dents showing that impeachable offenses
are not necessarily indictable offenses.
If the verdict OF the Senate is in favor
of Archibald it will be the fourth ac-
quittal of a judge by that body. II the
verdict is against him lie will be the
third Judge removed from Office in our
entire judicial history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-13
NOT SALTS AND
PILLS. ''CASCARETS"
If Constipated, Bilious, Head
achy, Stomach Sour, get a
10 cent box of Cascarets.

You men and women who
can't get feeling right-who have
headache, coated tongue, foul
taste and foul breath, dizziness,
can't sleep, are bilious, nervous
and upset. bothered with a sick.
gassy, disordered stomach, or
have backache and feel worn out.
Are you keeping your bowels
clean with Cascarets, or merely
forcing a passageway every few
days with salts, cathartic pills or
castor oil? This is important.
Cascarets work while you
sleep; cleanse and regulate the
stomach. remove the sour. un-
digested and fermenting food
and foul gases; take the excess
bile from the liver and carry
out of the. system all the consti-
pated waste matter and poison
in the intestines and bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will
straighten you out by morning
Io-cent box from any drug
store will keep your stomach
sweet: liver and bowels regular
and head clear for months. Don't
forget the children. They love
Cascarets because they taste
good--do good-never grippe or
Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-13
AGE RECORD HELD BY HEN.
Gainesville. Nd. Man Has Fowl
Twenty Years Old.

BALTIMORE. Md, January l3-Mi-
chael Bew'ley of Powers lane. Cations
vile. claims 10 have the Oldest chicken
in this part OF the country. il having
reached the age Of twenty years. The
hen. which is jet black with a tOplsnot. re-
sembles a black Legho.n and was given
Mr.. Bewley by his mother when he was a
baby.
Mr. Bewley stated yesterday that it had
no record for egglaying at the present
time, but that 1t laid occa sionally and only
last year Matched out brood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-13
BUYING
COTTON CLOTH Of j. S.
Imports Greatly Increased.
Exports in Ten Months,
$46.OOO,OO0.

The bureau of insular affairs Of the War
Department has received from Manila de-
tailed statements of the imports and eX-
ports of the Philippine Islands to include
the month of October. 1912.
The total exports from the Philippine
Islands for the ten months ending Octo-
her, 1912. were SlGDoO.OOO. as compared
with $4,000 GO for the first ten months
general in all Philippine products, ex-
cept sugar. which shows a decrease from
$4,000 IONS to $4,000 tons.
The greatest increase was in Manila
hemp which increased from lis, 49i tons
to 147.o54 tons. the money value of which
increased from s1l .Gs6, 1870 to ST.. 7Os go.
There was also material increase of
revenues from the customs service, the
total increase being approximately
81, 100000
Imports of Rice.
amounted to S12.OOOOOO, being very nearly
twice the value imported for the preced-
ing year This rice is purchase alto
gether in Asia.
For the first time for an extended
period. covering approximately year,
the Philippine Islands have become the
greatest purchaser Of American manu-
featured cotton cloths.
For the ten months ending with
the month of october. the Phil
ippine Islands purchased cotton cloths Of
American manufacture amounting to
81. 121 .846 exceeding slightly the amount
of such cloths purchased by China, ana
practically doubling the amount pur-
chased by Central America. The islands
are at present purchasing 20 per cent OF
their cotton cloth in the United States.
Fifteen years ago there was hardly
enough American cloth in the Philippine
Islands to make girl dress, and now
the Philippine Islands have become the
best customer of the United States, and
the outlook for a further increase Is eN-
ceIlent The total imports Of merchandise
for the ten months were S.I3.jOS. 140, ~
per cent of which came from the United
States. The increase compared with
the corresponding ten months OF the pre-
cedng year is about 33 per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-13
CHAMBER Of COMMERCE
ELECTS TUESDAY NIGHT
Big Contest, 1t Is Expected,
Will Come Over Selection of
First Vice President.

The annual meeting of the Chamber
of Commerce, with the election of Off
GERS. is scheduled to take place at $50
o'clock tomorrow night in the New Will
lard Hotel. y president, first and sec
ond vice presidents and ten members
of the board of directors are to be
chosen.
That D. j. Callahan. first vice presi
dent of the chamber for the last two
years. is to be elected president has
peen conceded by members of the
chamber for months 1t is not expected
that any other nomina. lion will be made
for The Office. Capt. James r. oyster.
who has served two terms as president.
is not 4 candidate FOR reelection.
The big fight will come over the cleo
ton OF Il first vice president. it is eN-
pected. Among those who have been
mentioned as probable candidates for
the place are u. j. Kaufman. A. Lisner.
Ralph w. Lee. T.. c. Graham and w. Z.
Galliher Charles J. Bell. who has been
second vice president of the chamber
since its organization. probably Will be
reelected to that office
Candidates for Directors.
The official ballot contains tic names of
twenty-five candidates for the beard of
directors. They are r. p Andrews, Ed
WIN H. Etz, r. \. Harper. \. o. Hut
terly. Harry Nj. Kaufman. s. y. Ki,nber-
L. Harry King. Waiter Mcdonnell.
Thomas Fl. Melton, y. y. Merritt. Frank
Metzerott John Mitchell. jr., James F.
Oyster, Edwin &. Reed, Allen II. Rogers,
H. f. Sands. h. F. Saul. Washington Top
ham, George +. Walker Harry Ward
man, Sidney West, NJ. y. Winter.
Tellers for the Election.
W. S. Hoge has been named chairman
of the tellers for the election and Gran
Vile NJ. Hunt vice chairman. The list OF
tellers is as follows
George c. Altemus, John W. Brawner
John Brewer. Walter Brownley, George
V. Buck. w j. Cawthorn, Charles Nell
son Chase. c. +. Crump, John 3. Daisf,
G. Grosvenor Dave. Rosa F. Downing.
H. kirkus Dugdale. Burr n. Edwards
John 0. Evans, William John EynOn Pey-
Gilmore. Leroy Golf. Walter B. Guy,
Charles Hancock. Leo p. Harlow, Louis
Hartig. Otto L. Heater. Robert NJ. Heth,
Peter III. Hill, Walter E. Hilton, George
w. Jorss. r. Edwin Joyce. Phil King,
John Ed Kreh, jr.: Joseph w. Leverton,
Thomas l.. Lipsett, j. Charles Mcclure,
f. W. Mackenzie. George II. Markward.
Morris. E. J. Murphy, o. A. C. Oehmler.
Clarence J. Owens. L. S. Perkins, James
Milford Place. john Poole. r. Oliver
Prodigy. c. p. Ravenburg. Samuel c. Red
man. =. j. Ryan, Frederick Schwab, G. q.
Seibold, Herbert T. Shannon. J. F. Slaven,
seph D. Sullivan, w. c. Thetcher. J.. NJ.
Thayer. George S. Wainwright, John L.
Weaver, Martin Wiegand and Z. s.
Wolfe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-13
Why You Should
Battle Internally

Under our present mode Of living.
Nature unassisted cannot dispose OF
all the waste This waste sends its
poisons into the system. through the
J blood circulation, and brings on
J countless ills.
That's the reason physicians
( first step in illness is to give
laxative.
( Physicians generally, in order to
stop this accumulation of waste. are
(now advising the use of J. b. l..
} Cascade. Natures cure for Constipa-
ton. which rids the lower intestines
of all waste and keeps it healthy
without drugging.
Ii is now being shown by the
Affleck Drug Stores. 18th and SITS;
[ 30i G St, 9th and ID SITS. NV.
Ask for booklet why Man Of To-
day Is Only so Per Cent Efficient"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-13
Excellent Values i'm WOmen's
Wash Silk Shirt Waists.

We place on sale tomorrow 200 New Wash
Silk Waists. which we have just secured. The
Offering includes a variety OF designs in Fancy
striped Waists and also Plain White; all strictly
talormade and trimmed with buttons.
The colors are brown-and-white. lavender
and-white navy-and-white, black-and-white and
plain white. i'll sizes "a to A.
Regular $3.50 and S375 values.
Special price, S2.@5 each.
Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-13

The Bedford Street German Lutheran
congregation of Cumberland. Nd, is ar
ranging to build . new church, to cost
$50. ZOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-13


ment reached back to offices formerly
held then man who had done wrong
n score of years before while acting as
United States district attorney. and
who had since served with credit as
district judge. circuit 9udge and justice
of the Supreme Court. might be driven
out of his position by his lapses of
twenty years before.
The impeachment managers do not deny
the general proposition that impeachment
proc ceilings
Proceedings Limited may be up
to Incumbent's Office. r fer the ONCE
OF which the impeached man is the IN
cumbent But they assert that in such
matters circuit judgeship and q district
judgeship are practically one and the
same SO far as impeachment proceedings
are concerned. Circuit judges are ire
olently called upon to act as district
Judges AMI district judges with even
more frequency assume the duties and
responsibilities of circuit judges. The cir
cult Judge may commit impeachable Of
lenses while exercising the functions of a
district judge, and the district judge NAV
commit impeachabl offenses while act
ing as circuit judge. This. according to
the impeachment managers, establishes
the identity Of the two positions for inn
parchment purposes.
But the case against Archibald does not
rest upon this argument The first six
articles relate to offenses committed while
circuit judge. The first charge against
him since becoming a circuit judge refers
to his acquisition of part ownership in
the Katydid culm dump, which was in
directly owned by the Erie railroad. e
litigant before the Commerce Court.
The second charge against him is that
he undertook to induce the Delaware.
Lackawanna and Western railroad, a
litigant before his court, to buy two
thirds Of the stock of the Marian Coal
Company. which owned a culm dump at
Taylor. Pa.
The third charge is that he unlawfully
used his influence to compel the Lehigh
Valley Coal Company. owned by the Le-
high Valley Railroad Company. to lease
to him and his associates a culm dump
near Shenandoah. while he was cir
cult judge and the Lehigh Valley rail-
road litigant before the Commerce
Court.
The fourth charge relates to case Of
the Louisville and Nashville railroad
pending before the Commerce Court. 1t
charges that before the decision of the
case and after the evidence was all in
he secretly. wrongly and unlawfully''
held correspondence with the attorney for
the railroad company relative to the
case
=
The fifth charge is that he endeavored
to use his influence to induce the Pennsyl-
vania and Read
Charge He Was Paid ing railroad to
I'm
for Services Given. hsns 70 III uas.'
erick Warnke and received a promissory
note for $500 for his services. The sixth:
charge is that he used his influence as
judge to induce the Lehigh Valley
railroad to buy tract of'coal land.
The charges which relate to his service
as district judge are equally interesting.
One relates to the payment Of his ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-13

Whatever the outcome Of the 1mpeach-
ment proceedings in the United states
Senate against Judge Robert W. Arch-
bald. Of. the Commerce Court, 1t seems
certain that their conclusion will mark
an important epoch in American JuflS-
prudence. If the verdict of the Senate.
sitting as a tribunal of impeachment. is
against Archibald, the opponents of the
growing sentiment in favor of the recall
Of judges will be heartened. and they will
begin with renewed vigor their argument
against the recall. On the other hand,
if it's findings fail to GUST Judge Arch
bald. this will be taken by the proponents
Of the recall as proof positive that the
present Impeachment system affords no
remedy against the corrupt judge. and
they win make the most Of the case in
their propaganda in favor Of the recall.
Not only is the Archibald case epochal
in it's bearings, but there are many fea-
lures about it that render it unique in
the history of impea chment proceedings,
in the first place. the Boland charges,
which set the whole proceedings into mo-
Justify Impeachment II VS. only when
these charges We're being investigated
that the real evidence upon which the
proceedings were based was found. Again,
it is unique in that il is the first time in
the history Of imreachments in the
United States that the very administra-
ton that appointed the judge produced
the evidence upon which Impeachment
proceedings against him We're based.
When the House decided to impeach
Archibald II took a step unprecedented in
the history Of impeachments by the fed
eral government 1t authorized the man.
ager of the impeachment proceedings to
employ counsel. the expense involved to-
be paid out of the contingent fund of
the House. There was no limit fixed as
to the fee. and the managers were given
carte blanche in the choice of legal tai
ent. But SO impressed We're they with
the work that twenty -nine-year-o Wris-
ley Brown had done in investigating the
case for the Department OF Justice that
they unanimously agreed to ask the At
torney General to allow Brown to act as
their counsel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-13
The january Low=Pricimg of
W0mem's Fine Tailored Suits.

syes-regular1y commanding & zg
$780, $780, $780, $780, $780, S45OO. ~ Il Wo2O
This sale formerly sold
well which we
received being specially bought the and before
floors Together they make collection that be
equaed in
The materials included are Corduoys Clneviot, Serges.
Bedford Cords, Dagonals Mixtures Nelvets, Broad
cloths good range of plain and fancy coors.
richness showing all the prevailing fashion
modes. strictly tailored tailored
have led all others during the regular which
satisfactorily nearly being distinctive
They placed ON sale tomorrow Tuesday morning
at the remarkably low price of $10.z5
Thd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-13
Women's New Silk Under garments.

vvVhAASAA WV olAFN OhANS1 Sol fAASASS'
Silk Underwear is now enjoying great pop
ularity with women, and we call special atten-
ton to the eXtensiveness of our present assor1-
ments. in the dantiest colorings The careful
attention given to making results in most OK
pert fitting qualities.
Silk Blcomers. white pink sky black.
Tor present style OF dress and many women are using
Venetian Vests
front styles low neck and sleeveless dainty * to 81
plain colorS
Italian Venetian Silk Combination
beautifully embroidered to e.
Women's Tighs-A most comfortable suitable
for dress all athletic such riding walking
skating,
Silk Tights. SIS. so to S7.25
Wool Tights. 75c to $3.50
Lisle Tights ....... .SI.25 to SI.S5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-13
IMPEACHMENT TRIALS,
1.-THE ARCHIBALD CASE.
By Frederic J. Haskin.

States. at another time governor gen.
eral of the Philippines. and at vet an
other time Secretary of War. and that
If Impeachment reaches to other offices
man can be sure of his position.
Another line of argument I'm support
of this contention is that if impeach-
ment reached back to offices formerly
held then man who had done wrong
n score of years before while acting as
United States district attorney. and
who had since served with credit as
district judge. circuit 9udge and justice
of the Supreme Court. might be driven
out Of his position by his lapses of
twenty years before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-13
New KNITTED Silk FOmr=im=Hamd Ties
Far Below Regular Value.


the prevailing
the that nbe hac
is made
Regular Irregular ST. 5000
Knitte Knitted Silk Ties.
Special at .85 Special at $1.15 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-13
First Time Lawyer
Appears for House,

Appears Tor House. ed in case
and Browns right to be there was
quickly questioned by Senator Bailey
and others. The theory upon which
they objected to his having any part in
the procedure was that the power Of
impeachment was supposed to lie
wholly outside of the executive branch
and that Browns coming into the case
violated this theory. since he was an
assistant to the Attorney General. The
upshot of the matter was that Brown
was permitted to appear on condition
that he should not be permitted to adj
dress the Senate in the final sum-
ming up.
One point has been raised in the case
of Judge Archibald that never has
been raised heretofore. Six of the ar
ticles of impeachment relate to acts
that he is charged with having com
mitted before he was elevated to a cir
cult judgeship and while he was dis
trict judge. The question arises
whether he can be impeached for acts
committed in another office. His attor-
neys say that he cannot. In support of
this contention they assert that Presi
dent Taft was once a United States
Judge, and that if he could now be inn
peached and disqualified from holding
Office because of acts committed while
wearer of the judicial ermine the
gravest of consequences might ensue.
They also point out that he was at one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-13

1t was the first time in the history
Of the Senate that a lawyer for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-13

The impeachment managers do not deny
the general proposition that Impeachment
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-20

diu tucy ltdu
SHE TELLS HER REAL NAME.
The world-famed authors of
that stupendous ballad hit, /
Was Not Meant For You (pub-
lished by Howe and Hamlin,
n. Y.), will open at Slammer-
stems Varieties tonight!,. The
masked empress of lady song
writer's, called by royalty the
most beautiful of her sex, will
appear under her own name and
show the face that set a CONT
nent agog!
Say, hope we kin get washed up
early SO we kin go round an ketch
that act" observed the first tenor.
Quit fretting; you We got him
now, Sandy, and you can garnishee
the box Office for his salary said
Benny.
AN maybe you think | WON'T" re-
turned Sandowlina vindictively.
They returned to Twenty eighth
Street, where Benny sent for Sammy
Martin.
II We saw their billin'," said
Sammy despondently; but as Benny
talked Sammy's eyes cleaned with
pleasure, and he said warmly, Nov
you seem like yourself! Why, II
kill that act so dead they ii be buyin
Gates Ajdrs for EN-"
Take the whole staff to Slammer
STEMS" said Benny. Buy seats,
even, to get all of them inside and
we'll distributed. Boost every other
act on the bill, SO that it II make it
more noticeable when they re frost.
| want this masked party to realize
that 1t s not so easy to be riot in
New York as it is coming through the
tall grass. No act can get by on it S
own merits, anyway - not in this
burg. While she s still sore at the
II. and III. bunch, | ii sign her for us
and take her out to nice little sup
per = Howe would MT buy her any
thing better than domestic grape, and
she can think about the difference
after we we shown her the real thing.
1T s a pipe to git one O. them turns
UP in the air." exulted Sammy
Wait III git to hissin'! ii set in a
stage box pers'nally, an trun this
dame a nifty bokay, with wire on
it, you know, an just as she gloms it
II pull - that gifts the house toI
laughin' an kiddin', so no pathetic
ballad d have a chance"
Benny was deeply affected by hisI
loyal henchman's enthusiasm, and
told him so.
IF was centipede, d run every
leg off for pal like you, Ben pro
tested Sammy. He smiled as heI
thought of the eventful evening be-
fore him.
Sandowlina had gone to dine and
make up for her performance, Benny
agreeing to call for her. SO that she
might view her neglectful mate and
his partner. She was not yet aware
of Benny's interest in the mask, as,
knowing something of women, hel
feared to trust her with the secret.
Love for Walter might send her toI
him with warning.
At eight o'clock, Sammy tele-
phoned that the act commenced at
ten, and Benny promised to be pres
ent. 1t was a few minutes after the
hour when, with Sandowlina, hel
greeted the doorkeeper with two ex
pensive cigars, and without further
payment entered the darkened house.
An usher whom he asked for a pro-
gram did not hear the request, but
Sandowlina glanced at the stage,
where a stout young man in evening
dress was playing medley OF Howe
Il
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-20
WINTON SIX

Long stroke motor, LETT drive. center
control. electric lights. self-starter. 6n-
est mohair top. easily handled curtains.
rain-vision glass front. best Warner
speedometer, Waltham eight-day clock.
Klaxon electric horn, tire carriers. four
cylinder tire pump. demountable rims.
full set Of tools. German silver radiator.
metal parts nickel 6n- ~o0En
ished. Fully equipped. @OAOO
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-20
Does the Maker Know
What He is Doing?

IS he making six-cylinder cars because he know
how, or only because the demand created b
another makers six has forced him to it?
Is he selling his car on the strength of i
proved merit of the car itself?
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-20
Success or Experiment? =?

Is he equppng an intricate and doubtful sef-starter
that may cause you lot Of trouble, or he using one
that has years Of success to its credit?
Does he flop about from type Of car, size,
price, to another as fast as the seasons change or
has he shown by consistently producing some one
standard car that he has an established policy and
successful PRODUCT
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-20
Is He Here to Stay?

Is his credit good enabling him to command the best
materials and the best equipment the market must
he buy only where sellers willing to take risk on him9
Is his financial standing sound. so that you may rely
upon his guarantee and his promise Of service is he
likely to be out Of business within month after you buy
his carp
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-20
"a Collection of
Artists Proofs


Is the next thing
t o o w n ing til e
original drawing
All my proofs are the first
printing from the originals.
This m onth's offer is "A
Study in Charc H." by
Charles Dana Gibson. and
Gathering Maiden Bushes"
by Howard Chandler Christy.
the most popular artists of
A nj erican fiction and
literature.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-20
Every Buyer Ought to Know

These are fair, square, necessary questions. Every
car buyer who seeks the best car he can afford to buy
ought to get the right to these questions before
he spends his money.
Don't trust to mere reputation seeming success.
Remember that the past year has seen the failure Of
more than Is makers who had regulations