davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-04
Fire Destroys Ohio University
Building: Loss Is S100, 900

ADA. O., Nov 4-rhe main admin
istration building of the Ohio North
trn University was totally destroyed
hy fire early today. Only hard work
of the local department saved the ad-
Joining Brown Sudatorium and nearby
residences.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-04
Editor Fined for Speeding

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 4.-Joseph Pu-
liter jr., publisher and editor of the
ST. Louis Dispatch, today pleaded
guilty in a justice court at Clayton,
Mo, to reckless driving in his auto
mobile and paid a fine OF $25.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-04
-Four Nights 10 CaIifornin.

Via Washington Sunset Route. Sunset
Limited daily, no extra fare New train
November 14--20 hours quicker tourist car
service. se S6e. 1853 Broadway; 264 Fifth
avenue. New Tcrk.--Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-04
Mr.. EMPLOYER

The man you want for
that particular job is
advertising in the
Situation Wanted"
columns 0 { t H E
STAR. A letter ad-
dressed to his address
will bring an immedi-
ate response.
Watch this "Situa-
ton Wanted column.
It's the quickest and
best way TO get COM
petent employees.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-05
College Giant Breaks
Record for Strength

Philadelphia Mike Dorizas, a Greek
athlete who is sophomore at the I'm
iversity Of Pennsylvania, is the
strongest man the college world has
ever known and his record made in the
test room at Franklin Field exceeds
by 500 points that of the strongest
man in any other college.
Dorizas speaks four languages
fiuently; he understands three others
fairly well and can make his way in
two others. He weighs $50 pounds
and is as 1.-the as panther. His
strength record, that has not been APP
preached by any other rival, is: Age,
"a years; total strength test, 1774,
worlds record; legs, $50 Kilograms;
back, $40 Kilograms; arm fiexors, 800
Kilograms: arm extensors, $50 kilo-
grams; grip. right 50, left SO; chest,
Al inches; calf, Is inches; neck, 10
inches.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-05
Firing Squads Kill
More Than Battle

Ell Paso, Tex. - One hundred and
eighty-four wounded men are in the
Juarez hospitals as q result OF the I'M
successful federal attack upon Juarez.
Pancho Villa is also back in Juarez,
with six thousand rebel troops. Villa
captured several federal field pieces
and several cars. This is apparent to
anyone who saw his army go out the
other day and then come back. Horses
dragged back 15 field pieces, five were
on the train that brought the rebel
leader himself and five more were
brought in on the train that Villa left
on the field in charge of the burial
squad. Villa had only nine guns
when he went out.
villa said that he captured 300 fed
erals. He brought fewer than 200 to
Juarez. He admits executing some OF
them. Apparently the greatest num-
her Of dead as . result Of the. lighting
are those who faced the firing squad.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-05
navy GETS SIX RECRUITS
IN DAY AT PORTLAND

foftland - All existing records for
iscfultlng at the local United States
NAVY nav recruiting office were shattered
, "sOnesday when six applications were
sUepted between the hours of 9 a. m.
' s 4 p m. There has been branch
s sa's In Portland for two years and
,as lcfmer record for one day was five
ss The average for a week is
.vI lVe to six. The names of the
V C !hreee of whom were sent to San
N ta'lSco and three as coal passers
v CC.elnerton, are Harry Phillips, Har-
S, ssOne' u Arthur Tennessee, Frank
l. n'sy Ovens, Glen Harold johnson,
''nes Garfield Rigby.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-05
Soldiers Sell Ammunition
to Aid Mexican Rebels

Douglas, Ariz. AS a result Of the
recent theft of 5000 rounds of ammu-
milton from Troop L, Ninth United
States cavalry, six arrests were made
and it was said that 80 more might
follow.
Three soldiers and three Mexicans
were arrested, charged with grand
larceny, and conspiracy to smuggle
munitions of war from the United
States into Mexico. The soldiers,
Sergeant Shepard and Privates George
Washington and William Johnson, also
were charged with having sold govern
ment ammunition, an offense carrying
heavy penalty.
Constitutionalist officers returned
the ammunition, although it had been
distributed among the soldiers at Aqua
Pieta. They declared it was not the
first time troopers of the Ninth caval-
ry had sold them ammunition.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-05

'V'' shaped piece Of the material.
There is a plating of lace about the
throat and small ribbon decoration at
the right side by way of garniture,
short satin girdle of plated ribbon
fastens with hooks and eyes at the
left side under extremely small made
ornaments.
The hat is Of hatter's plush, with
facing of velvet in black. The para
disc wreath in shaded flame color
gives brilliance and distinction to the
entire toilette.
It will be noticed that the long
gloves are glace kid in black. They
make the arms look very slender and
reduce the apparent size of all hands
remarkably. Very thin women should
not wear them. High surfaced black
is not for them. The sleeves are I'm
ished with a band of satin.
To study this costume is more con-
vincing than describing it to show
that it has been carefully thought out
as adapted to the full figure.
The narrow dropping brim of the
hat makes the most of the length Of
the neck, since it does not conceal 1t.
The feather swirl is light, following
the brim line almost exactly. The
shape is extremely graceful.
It is by such careful thinking out
and management of line that grace Is
arrived at. Developed In black or
grey or mauve or taupe, this is q
good model, but for the purpose of re-
ducing the apparent size Of the figure
black is the best choice.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-05
GOV. BLEASE SETS FREE
ONE HUNDRED CONNECTS

Columbia, S. Cone hundred con-
victs at the state penitentiary and on
chain gangs throughout the state were
released Nov. 26 by Gov. Blease. The
number includes 26 convicted of MUIR
der and rs convicted Of manslaughter.
Full pardon was granted to one, an
others sentence was committed and
the others were paroled during good
behavior.
Governor Blease said the convicts
were granted clemency that they
might eat their Thanksgiving din
ners at home with their loved ones"
Blease has released 900 convicts in
three years.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-05
ULTRA RAY Is MENACING
SAYS ELECTRICAL EXPERT

Paris - Professor Daniel Berthold,
president Of the international Associ-
alton Of Electricians, submitted re-
Gently to the Society Of Civil Engin-
GERS report on his recent researches
into the ultraviolet rays from mercury
vapor lamps. He characterized them
as more dangerous than any other
known rays, saying they caused opthal-
mia and ultimately blindness, burned
the skin and produced effects similar
to sunstroke.
In some of their effects, however,
they were beneficial, he said, as they
killed many types of microbes by a
few seconds exposure and made drink
ing water sterile.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-05

Il OR the club woman, or one who
! attends any informal afternoon
function, here is a simple and smart
costume. 1t is designed on very con-
sentative lines, but provided with the
most popular of the present style
touches to make it acceptable to the
most up-to-date wearer.
1t is a model especially well adapted
to a stout figure, The small coat
hangs closer than the majority Of
those equally smart. It's cut sets the
material close to the arm and mar
rows the shoulders. The sleeves are.
easy, in straight lines and three-Quar-
ter length. There is deep and rath-
er narrow "V' at the throat, and the
basque is long, sloping down toward
the back. It is unfinished except for
the sewing at the bottom. Thus the
long line of the figure is not broken
by the separate coat. It is noticeable
that all the lines of the coat tend to
preserve length of line, in the figure.
The skirt is fuller than the average,
with the effect of being double skirt
at the front. It is cut wide enough to
allow it to be caught up in plaits at
the left knee under soft rosette OF
chiffon A piece is let in at the front,
but the split or overlapping breadth
is absent and there is worn enough
for comfortable step. At the long
"V'' at the front little soft white
chiffon is let in and a strand OF the
ever-present white beads finishes the
neck dress.
The jacket laps at the front with
fastening concealed by an inverted
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-05
fraudulent Mineral
Waters Are Offered

Inc United States department 81
agriculture, through the hnreer -
chemistry, has issued the folIovv;rc
warning to the public in regard 8 th 81
orcaleo radioactive mineral waters
onefed Tor sale il bottles:
Anere are indications Of the beo;n-
ming OF an attempt to perpetrAte !
great fraud on the American neonIe
through advertising certain mineral
waters az possessing radioactiv;tv
Inc waters, in some cases. are take,
from springs the waters Of which I'd
tney come from the ground do POSSESSES
certain radioactive properties. Ex-
animation of many of these waters hv
the departments specialists indicate
that whatever radioactivity thew ma
sess at the spring is due almost entire
~ 70 radium emanation rather than to
the presence in the water Of anv sub
stance possessing radioactivity. These
emanatlons in the form Of gas quickly
disappear from the water and AZ ! e.
suit, after the water has been bottled
q short time, it will possess practical
~ no radioactivity. The belief long
neid by many people that some miner
81 waters used at the springs are more
effective than when bottled has been
explained by some authorities on the
ground that the beneficial effect Of
these waters is due to radioactiyitv.
AS the radioactivity disappears soon
after the water is taken from the
spring, any effect due to the radioac-
tivity must be lost in short time. If
the radioactivity of a water in a
spring is 100, four days after bottlinq
it will be only so, and IL days after
bottling 10. In month it will be
practically nothing compared with the
original radioactivity of the water at
the spring. The public, therefore, is
warned to regard with suspicion any
water advertised as possessing RADIO
activity. As far as the governments
specialists have been able to ascertain.
no bottled water, no matter how RADIO
active it may have been at the spring,
retains this radioactivity for any
length of time.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-05
Roosevelt Tells Chileans
Law Judges irresponsible

Santiago, Chile Theodore Roose-
yelt addressed here one o. the most
scholarly audiences he has faced since
he came to South America. His topic
was The Democratic Movement in q
Republic, " and he spoke before the
Oldest institution for higher education
on the continent the University Of
Chile.
The university was founded by the
Jesuits in 1743. Colonel Roosevelt
reminded his audience that, although
Chile, as nation, was younger than
the United States Of America, its CO.
lonial history was far longer. "Chile's
history" he said, "as known to peo-
pie of European stock, began three
quarters Of century before the Puri-
tans landed at Plymouth Rock"
His review Of the Democratic move
ment in the United States was con-
fined mainly to the IL years since he
first became President. During this
period, he said, 'tthe political move
ment in the United States has repre-
sented chiefly the effort to put into
actual and concrete performance the
principles which in the abstract all
intelligent men admit to be true.
Colonel Roosevelt explained his
views regarding the judiciary and
"big business. During the last half
Of the 18th century, he asserted, 'the
leaders of reaction in the United
States, political and financial alike,
gradually grew to recognize in the
judiciary their most powerful potential
ally The judges, he said, by their
training and aloofness of their posi-
tion on the bench, have little real
knowledge of or sympathy with the
lives and needs of the ordinary hard
working toiler. The judges, he de-
clared, were in reality irresponsible
lawmakers, with q strong natural bias
against every species of reform legis-
lation for social and industrial relief
and fair play"
He repeated his campaign declara-
tions that "big business has come to
stay" and that the problem was $50
to control it and supervise it as to pre-
vent there being any improper advan-
tage taken by big business at the ex-
pense Of small business"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-05
Date for Opening Of
Big Canal Doubtful

Washington, D. C.-No definite date
for the official opening Of the Panama
cana y ret ia the annual report Of
Colonel George Goethals, chairman and
cniel engineer Of the Canal Commits
sion, which has Just been submitted to
Secretary Garrison. Neither is there
any prediction Of when ships may first
pass from ocean to ocean. The first
gay Of the canals actual operation
sIin depends upon the treacherous
siioes OF Culebra cut and how fast the
oreoges can keep the channels open.
u has been the general belief that
the effect Of the water in the cut
would tend to retard slides and 'exper-
fence below the Gatun locks fully just
ines this belief" said Colonel Goeth-
ais. On the other hand the geologist
is OF the opinion that the water may
to some extent develop new slides.
Again much ado was made in 1909
over the seamy character Of rock on
the isthmus, through which water
flows quite rapidly, in consequence Of
which the question was raised that the
lake might leak out through seams and
crevices.
If these things are liable to occur,
the sooner the better, if the official
opening Of the canal is to occur jan
uary |, 1915; for If water were not
admitted this fall, but were deferred
until May l, 1914, the full height
could not be reached until October,
1914, leaving little time for the deter
mination of these questions.
The present plans, therefore, are
based on the blowing up Of Gamboa
dixie on October 10, its removal by
dredges Immediately, thereafter, the
transfer Of two suction dredges and
a ladder dredge to the Cucaracha
slide, the small dipper dredges to
work on the other slides until the full
width of the channel is attained, and
the passage of vessels through the
canal as soon as chanpels of full depth
and of sufficient width have been Sc
cured.
Before boats can be passed it will
be necessary to remove the Gamboa
dixie by dredges and to remove the
slides as already outlined. The pas
sage of commercial vessels is depend
ent, therefore, on the time when prop
er channels can be dredged through
the slides; should additional ones oc-
cur, they will necessarily advance the
date when this can be accomplished.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-05
Eight-Hour Plan Is Sweeping.

Sacramento, Cal.-An initiative pc
tition containing 1878 names, filed
with Secretary of State Jordan in IA
vor of the universal eight-hour law,
makes it almost certain this measure
will find a place on the ballot at the
state election next November. The
total signatures now are only 1860
short of the required 10000.
The proposed initiative provides
that no employee in any occupation can
be required to work more than eight
hours day, and also provides fines
and Imprisonment as penalties for en-
ployers violating this rule.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-05
NSSIE WILSON
BECOMES BRIDE
pros;dent's Daughter and Fran
els B. Sayre Married.
.poom of White House Scene
''' If Ceremony-Word ''Obey''
Is Used in Service.

Washington, D. C.-In the presence
brilliant assemblage of disting-
" ';,bod guests, Mis- Jessie Woodrow
u m;l.or second daughter of the Presi-
W., a and Francis Bowes Sayre were
s.rried in the famous old east room
The White House at 4:30 p. m.
tuesday. (.
- was ceremony of pronounced
:mrlicitv. The decorations were ex-
...nplv simple and even the brides
r.dding gown was far from being
elaborate.
Miss Wilson, leaning on the arm of
..r father, and attended by her maids,
,,tsred the east room from the main
.Dsrtment of the White House. On a
dis erected before the altar near the
,.st window Francis Bowes Sayre, his
,+tondants and the Rev. Sylvester w.
Roach pastor of the Presbyterian
.bureb Princeton, N. j., awaited the
arrival of the bridal party.
In almost the very spot where took
,lace the weddings of Miss Nellie
Grant and Algernon Sartoris, and Miss
lce Roosevelt and Representative
Nicholas Longworth, Miss Wilson be-
came the thirteenth White House
bride.
DESPITE the failure of the diplomats
n appear in court dress, the east room
mesented a magnificent picture, the
brilliant gowns of the many fashion
sbv dressed women contrasting with
the sombre black of the frock coats of
the senator's, diplomats, representa-
tives and friends and relatives of the
wilson and Sayre families.
Velvet and plush cords roped off the
room into sections and formed an aisle
along which the bridal party proceeded
to the altar, as the Marine band play
ed the wedding march.
Invitations were handled in a way
typical of President Wilson. Wash
ington residential society, which re-
ceived great recognition at the hands
Of Colonel Roosevelt, was almost to-
tally ignored. Besides the diplomatic
corps, some of the leading members of
the Presidents cabinet, the members
Of the Supreme court and a few de-
partment and bureau heads, almost all
Ofthe guests we're personal friends of
The Wilson and Sayre families.
The wedding presents, valued at
more than 500, 900, were distributed
through the spare rooms of the White
House, but were kept under the
vatchful eyes of a score of secret SER
vice men. Every precaution was
taken to protect the presidents family
and the wedding guests. Secret serv-
Ice men were freely scattered through
The White House and about the
grounds of the executive mansion.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-05
WOMEN
OCCUPIED WITH
TWO NEW "FADS"

4 T the present moment there are
IA two very prominent fashions gov
erning Paris. One of these is WHITE
hair. The other is red fox.
Early last spring there was noticed
the growing fashion Of wearing pow
dered hair. All through the summer
season one saw the most wonderful
and often very beautiful. heads OF sill
yer hair at the opera, and at the me
alter des Champs Elysees, on Russian
Ballet nights.
The Parisiennes started this FASH
ion. Then, almost Immediately, 1t was
taken up by women of other nations,
especially by American beauties.
Now it is the fashion to wear pow
dered hair in the day time as well as
by night. This does not mean pure
white hair, such hair as one sees At
q fancy dress ball The powdered hair
now SO fashionable in Paris is, as
rule, quite dark in parts. 1t is obvious
" powdered at the sides and in front.
The great drawback to this fashion
is this: Powdered hair makes con-
siderable. demands upon ones toilet
and upon ones personality, generally.
It seems to silently call for speclal
style OF dress. It cannot be worn, sue
cessfully, with "just anything.
IN the evening these difficulties dis
appear entirely, for modern evening
gowns are 80 ornate and elaborate
y, x1s.s-..-.z4~ ~, ,.v&,x,nfwa natural.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-05
" .'ehch Praise Yankee Tars.

, s cs1't; rrance-The city council gave
Mates r h0.a, to the officers of the United
he n,as s''leshlps Utah and Delaware.
s,tnent ec' OF the Alpes maritime de-
aapder NJ >, General Carbillet, COM
&pann, me Twenty-ninth division,
ueaded o. III officials and officers
,ssst to pm mayor Goiran, proposing .
eatbe a sesldent Wilson, spoke high
sss bea,;e aceiient behavior and the
aja'' : of the American soldiers.
uah rAs LOUIS s. Van Duzer, Of the
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-05
IA KILLED, Us INJURED
AT FOOTBALL IN 1913

Chicago - Fourteen players were
killed and 175 were injured in football
games in the season which is now vir-
tually closed. This record of casual
ties is only slightly below that of 1912,
when Is players met death and 1873
were injured.
The injured include only those who
suffered broken bones, torn ligaments,
severe strains and sprains and internal
injuries.
OF the IA deaths, Is succumbed to
injuries sustained this year.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-05

less, the red-fox-rage is apparently in
a healthy condition. It seems likely
to last all through the winter. And
the pity Of it is that already the shop
windows are filed with imitation red
fox skins, worthless furs which have
no meaning and which would make
any costume look ordinary. This was,
of course, Inevitable, but it 10 never
theless deplorable.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-05
Must Meet Army Requirements.

Washington, D. C. The legality Of
Circular 81 putting into effect the
Dick law for the reorganization of the
militia, was upheld in an opinion by
Brigadier General Enoch H. Crowder,
Judge advocate general of the army,
made public by Secretary Garrison.
The circular, the legality of which
was challenged by the National Guard
association, holds that the Federal
government will recognize National
Guard officers and organizations only
when requirements Of the regular army
are complied with as to organization,
equipment and discipline.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-05
;, wilson May Hire Friend.

n @snlngcon. D. c. William M.
\. 4 ,s of Princeton, a member of
n,, i've" Jersey Public Utilities COM
idsnt .'! !! ana close friend of the Pres
De th - Oeing considered fox one Of
Conn., places on the Interstate
sp.. eice commission. Successors
ss,blo' appointed to the late John H.
ern 49, ?uuson c. Clements, whose
A. pure, npIfes next month, and Charles
lent r n;,' who resigns. The Presi-
pmtvT,lli VIII not accept Commissioner
Sossnn resignation until he has
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-05
Citrus Belt Has Frost.

Los Angeles Predictions of heavy
frosts in the orange belt caused citrus
fruit growers to prepare to operate
smudge pots extensively. Light frosts
visited some sections of the region,
but no damage was reported to fruit,
although in the San Gabriel valley
garden truck was hurt.
Fruit growers said they were better
prepared to cope with weather condi-
lions now than they we're last Janu-
airy, when heavy frosts did extensive
damage to orchards throughout South
ern California.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-05
Mrs. Wilson's Work Sold.

New York Two additional paint
ings by Mrs. Woodrow Wilson were
placed on exhibition at an art gallery
here Monday. One, "0ld Lyme, !"
was bought by ]. D. Phelan, ex-mayor
Of San Francisco. Mr.. Phslan is pres
ident Of the Bohemian club, of San
Francisco, and the painting will be
hung in that club.
The money received from the sale
Of her paintings Mrs. Wilson devotes
to the advancement Of the Bury
School, an industrial institution for
boys and girls near Rome. &c.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-05
W.T." eua Grain Brings Millions.

sset Of S., Manitoba = The govern.
y nsinI saskatchewan announced that
saed at s sa1V " this year would Be
1000 iss-.v'ooO,OO0, of which $71,-
1000, OOo represented in wheat and
!. lie tots, III oats.
M bushs sI production was 24s, 500. 5
..sass was s, =, OF which 112, 369, 600
%Ad 9 g. e7 Wheat ga 1920, 600 bushels
-'S'ooo bushels barley.