davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-18

ceremonies. In difference to the express
ed wishes Of President-to-be Wilson to
make the parade as simple and unosteh-
tatious as possible. Gen. Wood has pian-
ned that the purely military DIVISION;
which will head the line, shall be limited
to single organizations representing every
branch of the Army, Navy ana Marine
Corps. and to have the stan departments
of the land and sea forces represented
on the staff of the grand marshal by
members of each department.
The purely army contingent IN inc
parade will consist of the following or
CARNATIONS:
Military Is Selected.
The 18th Regiment of Infantry. at Fort
Mcpherson. near Atlanta. Ga. Col. J.
T. Van Orsdale commanding; a regiment
of Coast Artillery. made up from troops
at Forts Washington and Hunt, on the
Potomac. and Fort Monroe. Va.,2 COM
manded by Col. Samuel E. Allen. c. A.
C.; the 1st Battalion of Engineers, at
Washington barracks. COMMANDED oy
Mai. A. A. Fries. c. E.: the I'd Battalion
by Maj. c. p. Summerall. and the first
squadron of the 18th Cavalry. COM
manded by Maj. c. ID. Rhodes. 18th Cav
airy both at Fort Myer. Va. and the
Corps of Cadets from the United States
Military Academy, commanded by Col.
Fred W. ,Sladen. 18th Infantry. The en-
tire army representation will number
less than 1000 men. and is smaller than
usual.
ARRANGEMENTS for the naval representa-
ton are not so well advanced. owing MAIN
" to the present uncertainty as to what
vessels may be drawn upon to supply the
desired number oS bluejackets and ma
rines. 1t is probable that division OF
the Atlantic fleet. now at Guantanamo.
may return to Hampton roads in time to
allow the participation of the personnel OF
Id -<n1 Ix- hot
the navy will be represented in line by
a regiment of sailors, regiment OF ma
rines and the entire corps of midshipmen
al the Naval Academy.
The solicitor of the Treasury. having
decided that there is no legal reason why
inaugural stands may not be erected on
the parking north and south of the
Treasury building. to accommodate en-
ployes of the Treasury and their fami-
lies arrangements will be made to have
these buildings put up as early as pos
sible Proposals for the erection of the
stands will he opened In the office OF the
chief clerk of the building Monday after
noon. January %. There are to be three
stands, one on the southeast corner of
the building one on the northeast corner
and one on the northwest corner. Draw
ings and plans are ready for construction
and il is specified that the stands must
he completed by Saturday. March /, at
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-18
FORTUNE COMES TOO LATE.
Benefciary's Funeral Being Held
When News Of Legacy Arrives.

DUNKIRK, n. Y, January 1S.-Just as
the church bells were tolling for the
funeral of Alexander III. Birkmire. a
former employee of the American LOCO
motive Company. yesterday a letter was
received at the family home from a solic-
itor in London, England. sitting that
Mr.. Birkmire had been left an estate Of
$4,000 by a maiden aunt who recently
died in England
The money will go to Mr.. Birkmire's
four children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-18
ANTAGONIST IS NEEDED.
Hartford, Conn.,, Chapter of High
School Fraternity Dissolves.

HARTFORD. Conn.,, January 18.-Be-
cause Of antagonism against high school
fraternities generally throughout the
country. Theta Chapter Of Gamma Delta
Psi has voluntarily voted to dissolve The
chapter has a large membership In this
city, including many prominent men in
business and social life.
Gamma Delta Psi is one of the oldest
high school fraternities in the country,
being founded in 1879. and 1t has thirty
one chapters scattered throughout the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-18
NOT GOING TO OTHER POWERS.
Monaghan Deputation Takes the Ad-
wire nf RnsRia

ST. PETERSBURG, January Is. - The
deputation which came here
to thank the Russian government for its
Of Monaghan independence
has decided to accept the advice of Rus
STA not to approach any of the other
European powers with a similar request.
The members Of the deputation asked
Russia to finance q Monaghan national
bank, and also to provide a financial adj
wiser for the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-18
CAPITAL TEAMS BEATEN.
High School Marksmen Lose to
Youngsters Of Other Cities.

All three rifle teams representing high
schools of this city were defeated in the
intercity rifle matches held this week.
Scores for the matches in which the
three District teams took part follow
Morris High School. New York city, 1888
Eastern High School. this city, $40;
Springfield, Mass, Tech, S73; Business
High School, this city. 716: Salt Lake
City, Utah. High. 924; Mckinley Manual
Training School, $40.
The matches started last week, and be-
fore they end, each of the score of high
schools competing will have met the
others. A trophy will be given the final
victor by the War Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-18
CALIFORNIA PIONEER DIES.
]. Parker Whitney, Owner of $4,000
Acre Ranch Passes Away.

MONTERREY. Cal. January Isl.
Parker Whitney. one of the best known
of the pioneer Californians who amassed
fortunes in land and stock growing, died
here yesterday. He was seventy EIGHT
years old.
ing subjects and was the author Of sew
eral books on agriculture. He was the
owner of the Whitney ranch. in Placer
county. which covers 1900 acres.
Mr.. Whitney came to California from
New England In 1851. sailing around the
Horn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-18
Retirement Pay for Life Savers.

Retirement with pay In the life-saving
service would be provided by a bill passed
today in the Senate. After thirty years
service officers and men might retire at
IS per cent Of their active salary. They
would get an increase of 10 per cent for
tirement would be permitted at the age
OF sixty-four. The bill now goes to the
House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-18
For Years Taught Colored Schools.

Funeral services for Lille s. Lacy, who
died Thursday, will be held tomorrow aft
ernoon at o'clock at the Plymouth Con-
gregational Church. The deceased was a
teacher in the colored public schools here
for about twenty years and was a men,
Der of the colored Teachers Benefit and
Annuity Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-18
Names Seattle Postmaster.

President Taft has sent to the Senate
the following nominations:
To be pOstmasters. George F. Russell,
at Seattle, WASH: Walter A. Kilton, at
Providence, r. I. To be receivers of pub
lie moneys. Elijah B. Wood for Mime
sofa, and Louis H. Arneson for Oregon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-18
NOW GOES TO CONFERENCE.
Senate Passes Omnibus Claims Bill
Carving $780, 900 Appropriation.

The Senate has passed the omnibus
claims bill embodying many claims
against the government which had been
approved by the Court of Claims. 1t car
ries approximately S90oo00 and will soon
be sent to conference. The French spolia-
ton claims were not included.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-18
Death of Miss Jennie Lawn.

Miss Jennie Lawn died today at her
residence. 1741 U street northwest, after
an illness Of two weeks. She leaves three
sisters, the Misses Katherine and Laura
Lawn and Mrs. Edward Anderson of
Rockville. Md. Funeral arrangements
have not been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-18
LIKES SATURDAYS OFF.
Gov. Wilson Says He Has the Feel
ings of q Schoolboy.

PRINCETON. n. j.. January 1S-After
spending the night in New York. Gov
Wilson returned here this morning and
planned to spend the day at home
I'm just like a schoolboy." he said
Il like to talks Saturdays off," He had
no engagements for the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-18
Directors Select Officers.

The directors organized and elected the
following officers and department heads:
Clarence +. King. president: William r.
Ham, vice president; G r.. Brown. treas
urer: s.. II. Bowen. secretary: w. l..
Clarke. assistant secretary: J. !. Darling
ton. general counsel; George +. Hoover.
attorney; F. J. Whitehead. manager
claim department: {. :. kimbali. engineer
of way; ]. 4. Moffctt. superintendent OF
transportation: w. 4. Wenner. master
mechanic: r.. w. Crowell. purchasing
agent; Dr. l.. W. Glazebrook. medical Of
ficer: l.. f. Sinclair. general superin-
tendent Potomac Electric Power Com
pany. and +. = NARROW, manager COM
mercial department.
The executive committee Was elected
as follows: Charles j. Bell, chairman:
Clarence +. Norment, Woodbury. Blair,
Clarence Z. King and Milton +. Allies.
Report Not Submitted.
The annual report of the company was
not submitted as is the usual custom.
1t was announced that the report is la
the hands of an auditing company, and
was not completed i'm time for the meet
ing. 1t probably will be ready for pub
LEGATION i'm about a week.
Following the meeting. officers. d.
rectors, stockholders, heads of depart
ments and clerks participated In
luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-18
Workers Attack Police.

With hatpins and umbrellas. several
hundred women fought the police today
in one of the fiercest riots since the be-
ginning of the garment workers strike
A lone policeman who had tried to pro-
tect male strikebreakers was beaten
black and blue.
The policeman arrested one woman,
but had to summon twelve more blue
coats before he could get his prisoner to
the station house. The police accom-
plished this by forming hollow square,
which was beset on all sides by the bat
thing garment workers.
Five women were arrested in another
riot which started when the women as
saulted a truck driver delivering mat
tresses for the use of strikebreakers.
May Walk Out in Chicago.
CHICAGO, January 1S.-Forty thousand
Chicago garment workers may be called
on to strike next week. in sympathy with
New York strikers, because officials of
the United Garment Workers are said to
have discovered that eastern manufacture
ers are sending orders here to be filled.
The union men say that unless manu-
facture of such goods is stopped at once
a general strike will be ordered in all
shops controlled by the Employers Asso-
citation, word to that effect having been
received from Thomas A. Rickert, presi-
dent of the United Garment Workers,
who is in charge of the New York strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-18
New YOrk'S
Crime Precinct"
BY JACK ROSE

<<TEwELRY and precious
tones are sold to brokers'
or at what apparently are
Jewel stores" he writes. "A few
cheap atches hanging in the win
dow produce the desired effect The
sign in these places usually reads:
Jewel :. Store. Matchmaking and
RepaiT'1s. Gold and Silver
ASSAY
''Eas' Houston street and nearby
street abound in fences of this
kind. but otherwise legitimate
pawn rockers are numerous here,
too. 4 do an enormous business
in st" n property.
me same way stuss games
are dden from the eyes of every
on" except those interested in
1 ~ Many of them are establish
ed On the parlor floor OF high
s" Jed private houses or tene-
n'.nts. small sign in the window
"f which indicates that the house
- the home of some literary or So
,ial club.
Or Il blind may be res
tauIsnt. t"e simple sign Steaks
and chops declaring in no unmis-
TAXA iang'Iage to the pick
pocket who wishes to get rid of his
iil-2ctten gains as speedily as pos
sihie that inside he may play
'siuss' and do so. Most of the bona
fde cafes ard restaurants of the
neiStborhood have a rear room de-
voted To stuss playing"
Tomorrow in the
Special Features Section
of The
SUNDAY STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-18
Reason for Giving Aid.

Senator Nelson. at his Office today, de-
clined to discuss Brandt's affairs fur
ther than to say that the mans Swed-
ish nativity was the reason for the SEN
ator's active interest in his case
Those who have been asked as to their
opinion In regard to the possible revoca-
ton Of Brandt's pardon in the event of
his violation of the terms concerning
publicity, or any of the provisions made
by Gov. Sulzer in granting the pardon,
are of the opinion that when the prison
doors opened to release Brandt he re-
sumed his status as a citizen, and that
even should the former valet go on the
stage and tell the story of his life his
pardon could not be revoked.
1t Is the opinion of those who were
questioned today that the law will not
permit the arrest of Brandt for failing
to abide by the terms fixed by Gov. Sui
yer in granting the pardon, and that the
man retlirn to prison in the event OF
cue failure Is simply threat that ii
We ID BIZ impossible to carry out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-18
BRANDT'S LIPS SEALED
AS TO HIS EXPERIENCES
Refuses to Discuss His Tr0u-
bIes While Here on Way
to Minnesota.

Refusing absolutely to discuss any phase
of the trouble which led up to his en-
prisonment i'm Sing Sing for six years.
Folke E. Brandt who was pardoned yes
terday by Gov Sulzer of New York
passed through Washington early this
morning. The former valet and chauf-
feur of Mortimer L. Schiff. the New York
banker. accompanied Senator Knute Nell
son of Minnesota this far proceeding
from here TO Minnesota where he plans
to begin life anew and. as Senator Nelson
today expressed 1t. work out his own
salvation and make good if it is in him.
That Brandt will make good Senator
Nelson expresses no doubt
Brandt was released from prison yes
terday and was met i'm Gov. Sulzer's
Office at Albany by Senator Nelson. who
has been active in endeavoring to obtain
q pardon for the former valet.
Six Years in Prison.
Brandt had served six years of a SEN
tence Of thirty years imposed on a con-
viction Of burglary. condition of the
pardon issued by Gov. Sulzer Is that
Brandt shall not in any way discuss his
case. attempt to revive the statements
anu mare at l0c time OF ms
trial. go on the stage or in any way at
tempt to capitalize his trial conviction.
Imprisonment or any of the events leading
w to the trial.
Brandt is going to Minnesota armed
with numerous letters of introduction
from Senator Nelson to- prominent and
influential residents of the senator's home
state. He has made no definite plans,
but intends to get to work and show the
10 no i'm to IL "a
good and live down the events of the past
years
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-18
You Are Invited to a
Demonstration of
Ih0ssoU7T!H BEEHDDan6l
llIUM0Lle0bIGN(lIaSU
AII-waHS Preferable
September p 10 q, 1913.
Marion Hardware co.
Ocala, Florida.
Ocala, Florida.

You invited exhibit AM demonstration
of
Bearing AIuminumFused
the desirable
and useful be gvenaw
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-18
SOUTH LAKE WEIR

South Lake Weir, Sept. 17.-Miss
Irene Dickinson has gone to Haw-
kinsyille, Ky, to teach language IN
AcLata College. Her many frienls
will miss her while she is gene.
Mrs, E. B. Sherman has gone to
Illinois to spend few months with
her mother
Mrs. c. E. Brown. of Webster.
came up Thursday morning in her
auto AMI was accompanied by Mrs.
L. L. Brown and Miss Excel Brown.
Of Webster. They had a fine trip.
Mrs. Brown is getting to be fine
driver and runs her car we'll Miss
Irene Gates Joined them on the return
home. Miss Gates will be there for
two or three weeks visiting relatives
and friends.
Mrs. j. W. Douglass died at her
home in Weirsdale. last Saturday
morning, after a long spell Of sick
ness. She leaves a husband. mother.
sisters AMI brothers to mourn her
demise ana they have the symI athy
Of all in their sad bereavement.
Mr.. e. B. KilIman, Of Connor. is
with us again. He is looking aroand
for a place to locate.
Mr.. E. B. Peter is the first to ship
oranges from this section. His first
car leaves here September II, but
there will be more to follow, as there
is said to be over $4,000 boxes TO
move from here.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-18
What Day Do You Think 1t Is? If
OBITUARY

Clara (Simpson) Douglas was
born in Leicestershire, England, July
! 9, 1879, and passed away from her
late home in Weirsdale, Sept. 13,
1913. Age, 81 years and 2 months
Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs John F.
Simpson, with their several children,
came to American in 1891, and set
tied on the farm east of town, where
were reared and educated After
some special preparation, Miss Simp-
son taught school one year at Pedro
and two at Shady, both in this coun-
ty. At the latter place. she met Mr.
Joseph Morton Douglas, to whom
she was Joined in wedlock by Rev. E
G. Mckinley, at her home, Oct. u,
1902. The couple lived happily to-
gether about seven years at Shady
and about four years here till the
zeath angel came
though not strong physically. her
moral and mental qualifications made
her. a successful leader in every good
cause ana an especially fayorite OF
many.
Under the efficient ministry of
Rev E. G. Mckinley, she became a
member Of the Presbyterian church
April 3, 1898, and has been an en-
thusiastic worker, socially ana re-
ligiously.
Since its inception till her health
failed, she was the president, and al
most the life, of the Christian En-
deayor Society. and was also an earn
est Sabbath school worker. often
serving as teacher.
She identified herself with the
w c. T. L. Feb. 3. 1910. and ably
acted as vice president and press re
porter at different periods till sick
ness came on.
Her wise counsel and earnest en-.
thusiasm will be much missed in all
social and Christian activities Of the
community. As wife and compan-
ion in the home, loyable AMI queenly,
she will be sorely missed, and her
bereave1 companion can cherish the
precious legacy she leaves, in loving
Gee s AMI precious memories. Her
father and an infant brother had
preceded her TO the world above.
Her husband, mother. five sisters,
six brothers. with other relatives,
and a host OF friends lament her
early departure. The funeral was
from the home Sunday afternoon.
Sept. 14th, conducted by Rev E. G.
Mckinley. 4 Friend.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-18
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE

What Day Do You Think 1t Is? If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-18
OUTGOING MAILS CLOSF

What Day Do You Think It Is If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-18

What Day Do You Think 1t Is? If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-18
ANOTHER CITRUS SEMINAR
AT GAINESVILLE IN OCTOBER

Gainesville Sun: Plans are under
way for the Fourth Citrus Seminar
10 he held at the University OF Flor
ida about the middle OF October.
The Citrus Seminar is part OF the
extension work directed from the
University of Florida. especially de-
signed for the citrus growers OF Flor
ida
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-18
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

Ocaia Louge No. 10. Conventions
held every Monday at 1880 p. m. at
Castle Hall. over the Jan~s Carlisle
drugstore. A cordial welcome TO Wis
iting brothers. D. W. Tompkins. C. c.
Chas. X. Sage, K R. s. AID
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-18

The Ocala Lodge No. 699. Loyal
Order of Moose, meets each Thursday
evening at o'clock in the Moose
building. Visiting brothers are in
vited TO attend our meetings.
Geo. F. Mershon, Dictator.
E l.. Stapp. Secretary
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-18
What Day Do You Think 1t Is? If
SAFEST LAXATIVE FOR WOMEN

Nearly every woman needs a gooi
laxative DR.. Kings. New Life Pills
are good because they are prompt
and safe, and do not cause pain.
Mrs. VI. c. Dunlap. of Leadill, Tenn.
says: DIR Kings New Life Pills
helped her troubles greatly" Get a
box today. Price % cents. Recon-
mended by Tydings & Co. ad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-18
CONCORDIA LODGE F. L. OF A.

Concordia Lodge, Fraternal Union
of America, meets in Yonge's Hall
on the second Thursday evening OF
each month. Geo. L. Taylor. F.M-
Chas. K. Sage, Secretary. Al
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-18

A. C. L.-NORTH-5:05 a. m.
f2:45 p. m. SOUTH-6:10 a. m;
2:10 p. M; $50 p. m; Q p. II.
S. A. L.-NORTH-12:50 p. N
4:10 p. NJ; 8 p. M. SOUTH-12:5C
D m; 8 p. N.
STAR ROUTES-Blitchton and
Calvary-2 p. m.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-18

What Day Do You Think It Is2 If
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-20
QUALITY FARMING

The greatest drawback to dairy
farming perhaps is tie lack of COM
petent help to do the milking. In
stead of milking about 10 cows,
the creamery patron could just as
we'll keep 20 or 80 COWS if he had
any way of getting them MIXED.
Alb! there's the rub! Milking the
cows.
But see here, friends, there's a
way out. Keep two cows in one
s kim. Double your output
of milk and not double your herd I.
By careful selection, better care aud
feeding, 10 COWS will give as good
returns as 20 usually do. Then,
you see, the hired man isn't going
to be scared about milking. But if
you get 10 choice COWS you had
better tend to the milking yourself.
Then there's another thing in
this same connection. When you
set out to have fewer but better
COWS you will find that you can
farm everything that way-fewer
acres but better tended-fewer hogs
but better fed-fewer hens but bet
ter bred-fewer cares-but: enough
said. You see the help question
need not be such monster question
when one does quality instead of
quantity farming.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-20

girls glee club, under the direction
of Miss Shier, and by some of Miss
Shier's piano pupils.
The program of sixteen numbers
was made up of selections from the
works of the best composers and
the renditions reflected credit alike
on pupils and teachers.
Those who took part we're: Vio-
lins-Ruth Huntington, Yrs u a
Matchbox, Vernon Hunt, Verle
Thorpe, Norman Lynch, In d a
Smith, Margaret Harrison, Loretta
Matheny, Adelbert Billings, William
Stewart and Mrs. J. G. Kelley.
Piano-Luila Johnson, Beat tn a
johnson, Lorene Kennedy and Lura
Shanafelt. Girls Club-Misses
Helen Stewart, Eunice Orr, Mary
Brown, Patti Ollinger, Geraldine
Grassland and Julia Sonderman
The accompanies were Miss Shier,
Miss Rosetta Hamilton and Walter
Hessler.
Miss Burlingame has enjoyed a
a very successful season, having
had charge of about twenty five
pupils here and at Pasco. She will
leave the first of the month for Sc
attic where she will study during
the summer in the department of
music at the University of Wash
ington.