davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-11-23
VITAL TRADEMARK CASE
REACHES SUPREME COURT
Involves Important Question as to
Whether Territorial Limit
Exists.

What is regarded as one Of the most
important trade mark cases brought be-
fore the Supreme Court Of the United
States in a decade was docketed in that
tribunal yesterday. 1t involves. with
other things, the question Of whether q
territorial limit exists on a trade mark
which would prevent, for instance. mill
er from using his rivals trade mark In
Ohio. but would not prevent him from US
ing 1t in the southeastern states. where
the senior claimant to the trade mark
did no business.
Allen & Wheeler Company Of Troy.
Ohio, complains that the Hanover Star
Milling Company of Germantown. ILL.,. has
infringed one of its trade marks on flour.
The sixth United States circuit court OF
appeals held that the Ohio company
trade in this brand of -four was all north
of the Ohio, and that the Illinois corpora
ton had built up a market for brand
under the same name in Georgia. Florida.
Alabama and Mississippi, not knowing
that any one else in the world was using
the same name. Under such circum-
stances the court held that the protection
Of the Ohio company's trade mark did not
extt nd to territory where It had no trade
and refused to stop the Illinois company
from selling the brand in the southeastern
states.
Evening star., 1913-11-23
THE CAGE.
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE.
Copyright. 1913. By Frank Crane.)

| A glrane in the Paris zoo has broken
his head against the bars Of his cage
Wnat allied the beast? For seventeen
years he has had plenty of fodder and
drink, an attendant in uniform and gold
lace to wait on him, and the privilege
| OF making the crowd cape. 1t was a
career each Of US is dying for 1t would
seem that Mr.. Giraffe was hard to please.
When you go to circus you see not
only the Gagged brutes in the menagerie,
but around the sawdust ring you find
little wooden-fenced Enclosures; in these
sit the elect. Similar cages are at the
prize fight. the roof garden and the
horse show. Nobody is it unless he has
a fence around him.
Then .--ere are the boxes at the theater,
the very worst places in the house from
which to see what is going on upon the
stage. But when you put a barrier around
the poorest seats you can charge for
them three times the price of good seats.
We may buy cage. AS soon as man
gets rich he procures a house with a
yard and high iron fence around it.
III visitor enters the yard and gets by
the bulldog he still has difficulty in break
ing into the mansion. A butler meets him
at the door to see il his clothes look mt,
and a secretary meets him in the hall to
make sure he is not after money.
When woman acquires money her one
desire also is to find a cage. She yearns
for exclusiveness. Her altitude in the
social scale is measured by the number OF
persons she will not speak to.
What We call getting up in the world
amounts to getting properly Gagged. We
want to travel in a private carat least,
in a private compartment. We want our
meals at the hotel served in our own pri-
vate dining room. We want to be shaved
by our own private valet and not in the
barber shop. Anything to be Gagged of
from the people.
The instinct is in US from the first; Turn
a child loose in a garden. What birds
and insects he cannot kill he captures and
wants to cage.
When we say a woman loves birds we
mean she has one or more poor little wild
things hanging in cages around the house
You may find here and there squire
| in a cage; to giYe him exercise and tc
amuse him an internal wheeled grill has
been arranged in which the captive
/ travels miles: he doubtless enjoys it
about as much as you would enjoy q
treadmill: his mistress loves animals
| Meanwhile there remain a few souls
who really love freedom. They decline
to belong to all sorts of things. They
refuse to be bound by convention and the
opinions of other people. They don't wan,
| to get away from the common people, but
to know and love them better. They love
| flowers and have no desire to pick them
They love birds-in trees and hedgerows
! They love wild beasts-in the woods, anC
have no desire to see them pacing up and
down in cages. They want to be free
| free, free. And they want all other peo
pie to be free.
Some OF these are tramps. Some are
/ the Gagged captiyeS of convention sighinf
through the bars. Some are poets, like
| Whitman, crying:
| Il utter my barbaric yawp over th'
roofs of the world.
Evening star., 1913-11-23

boys first take up squad work and then
platoon and company drilling In order
to accustom them to footwOrk before
they learn the manual Of arms with guns.
X x x x
A "Shakespearean reception Is to be
given by the Dramatic Association of
Central as the Christmas entertainment
Gus characters from the great writer's
plays. who, in turn. will quote lines
apropos OF the season. The Robin Hood
scene from Ivanhoe is also in course of
preparation by the pupils. Mrs. Eliza
, beth r.. Walton is In charge of the dra-
matte work at Central this year. Miss
Ella M Morgan is in charge OF prepar-
Ing the Christmas play.
X X X
Techs foot ball team will be rendered
a supper at the school the evening Of
December 2. The event was planned at
q meeting OF the athletic council, of which
Frank B. Morgan Is president; Miss Ida
Harry, vice president, and G. L. Parker,
secretary.
The Alumni Record, official organ Of the
Central High School Alumni Association.
which was recently issued. contains a
large number of notes concerning the
'old grads and the school.
Coach Foley Of Central has taught
appears to be a cross between foot
ball and basket ball While the boys
seem to enjoy it. 1t contains none Of
the hazardous and rough elements of
foot ball, and can be played in their
school clothing.
Mrs. Lydia NJ. Edmonds, wife of
Evening star., 1913-11-23
4 1Nhe x
Schools

Thanksgiving day will be the "big"
day this week. Less than q month will
remain then before the Christmas holi-
larry interesting to those within the
school circle. inasmuch as many activ-
|ities, especially plays. mark the begin
ming OF these holidays. and large num-
bers OF the ''old grads meet at their re-
spective schools in reunions.
The foot ball season is practically over.
Basket ball, rifle shooting, debating and
kindred features will now receive great
er attention than when the foot ball
championship was the principal attrac-
ton.
Alumni Of Central High School plan to
hold their annual reunion December g.
This affair will again be in the nature
OF reception. beginning at pm. and
ending at o'clock. Off1cers will be
elected at the same time. While only
members OF the Alumni Association OF
that institution will be allowed to par
ticipate In the business meeting. Of
course, all old Centralites will be well
come to attend the general reunion and
reception. 1t has been announced.
Two playlets. THE Superior Sex and
"Will you Marry Me?" were presented
by the pupils of Mckinley Manual Train
ing School Friday afternoon. Dramatics
are one Of the most popular activities at
Tech.
Guns are now being used in the high
school cadet regiment. Every year the
Evening star., 1913-11-23
OFF FOR THE MISSISSIPPI.
New Steel Suction Dredge Gulfport
Leaves Baltimore.

The new steel suction dredge Gulfport,
built at Baltimore for the United States
Army engineer service, and designed for
the deepening of the channels of the
Mississippi in the vicinity of Gulfport,
has started on her long trip down the
Atlantic coast and across the Gulf of
Mexico. in tow of the tug Buccaneer Of
Baltimore. Capt. Mcleod Of the Buc-
cancer expects to make the trip Of 1,S0O
miles without mishap in about three
weeks. The only stop the tug ana her
tow is scheduled to make is at Key
West, where the Buccaneer will replenish
her coal supply. Capt. David Freund
and four men will make the trip to Gulf
port aboard of and In charge of the
dredge.
The new machine is 40 feet long. forty
feet wide and twelve feet deep. The
craft is constructed of the latest de-
sign and has fine accommodations for
the officers and crew. The lower Sec
ton of the Gulfport was securely boarded
up with heavy planking to prevent the
seas from damaging the dredge should
bad weather be encountered on the trip.
Evening star., 1913-11-23
MAPLE STILL IN SERVICE.
Lighthouse Service Steamer Not Yet
Repaired.

Though the lighthouse service steamer
Maple was quite badly damaged in a
collision in a fog on the Potomac river
about a week ago, her injuries are all
above water, and as there is a demand
for her services, she will be continued
at work until the contract for her re-
pairs is let. The Maple left Baltimore
yesterday on a buoy inspecting cruise
on Chesapeake bay.
notice regarding aids to navigation
in Virginia and Maryland waters Of the
fifth district sas been issued by the
lighthouse authorities as follows:
Virginia-Chesapeake bay main chan
mel. thirty-five-foot c..annel upper end
gas buoy. No. is. reported out of posi-
ton; will be replaced as soon as prac-
ticable.
Elisabeth river-Elizabeth river en-
trance gas buoy, "a, reported extin-
guished: will be relighted as soon as
practicable
Maryland-Chesapeak bay. Baltimore
harbor approach. main channel. The
following gas buoys reported extin-
guished. relighted as soon as prac
ticable; Cutoff entrance gas buoy. ak I;
Cutoff channel gas buoy, ok. Fort Nc
Henry channel gas buoy. 10M.
Evening star., 1913-11-23
Personal to Rivermen.

Capt. Frank Posey. formerly master of
the tug Martin Dailman. has returned
from q visit OF about a month to rela-
tives in the Nahjemoy creek neighbor-
hood in Maryland. Capt. Posey reports
having had good sport hunting.
Capt. John Neitxy Of William NJ.
Neitzy & Co.. at the 1lth street
Evening star., 1913-11-23

noon. The necessity Of cooperation be-
tween parents and teachers was pointed
out by Miss Costin and Miss Madree
teachers. W. B. Hill. who presided. out
lined the duties Of parents to their chill
dren. Miss L. A. Smith. the principal,
assisted by the teachers, served luncheon.
Evening star., 1913-11-23

The easy time to stop a Cold is
when the shivers first run down
your back, your bones begin to
ache and you feel sore all over.
This is the time when Seventy
seven" is most effective.
If you wait until you begin to
cough and sneeze, it may take
longer.
The Dollar Flask holds more
than six twenty-five-cent vials. At
all Drug Stores or mailed.
HUMPHREYS Honro. Medicine Co. lJs
William Street, New orz.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1913-11-23

former Commissioner Edmonds. who
died Tuesday, was one OF the foremost
workers In decorating the public
schools. The Edmonds School, 9th and
D streets northeast, which was named
in honor of Mrs. Edmonds' husband.
bears abundant proof OF the interest
which; she took in school decoration.
The building has numerous works OF
art. including several fine prints
brought here from abroad, which Mrs
Edrnonds presented.
Woman suffrage is desirable in the
United. States according to the out
come of debate held IN the assembly
hall Of Business High School Wednes.
I Webster Club. This was the first pub
lie meeting of the club held this season.
Joseph McGarraghy and Raynor
vsushan 's99 ,s; comprised tho winning team.
Duehring and Wendell Walters. First
honors went to Mr.. McGarraghy, while
Mr.. Duehring received the second
William Cox. editor Of the Prophet.
the club paper. read the latest issue.
Henry Vanderlip delivered an extern
poraneous address on "The Value OF a
Debating Society in the Business High
School"
Household economics was discussed
Friday by Miss G. A. Coleman teacher
OF practical cookery and household man.
agement, in the first of series OF prac-
tical afternoon and evening talks to be
given to the pupils and their parents of
the Cardoxo Vocational School Similar
talks will be given each month during
the year by the several teachers on SUBJ
jects related to the various trades taught
at the institution.
Arthur c. Newman, principal, spoke
briefly. Miss L. Miles gave q reading
Several musical numbers were furnished
by the pupils.
X X * x
The Importance Of keeping children in
school was urged by James E. Walker,
supervising sprincipal of the thirteenth
division, in an address before a meeting
Of the Parent Teacher Association of the
]. r. Giddings School, held Friday after
Evening star., 1913-11-23

The new Chinese department OF agri
culture and forestry is largely man
ned by Chinese graduates of the col
leges of this country.
Evening star., 1913-11-23

Convicted in the Hartford county
CMd.) court OF horse stealing, Elmer Mat
thews, colored, was given ten years
in the penitentiary.
Evening star., 1913-11-23
This Woman Knows
How ID. ID. ID. Cures
Skin Trouble!

cThis letter 10 just received)
Toronto.
1T am the mother Of twelve children.
/ took a bad leg at the birth Of my last
child. 1 was laid up Ave weeks, with a
doctor attending me who does nothing
but treat this kind Of skin disease Six
weeks ago I heard of d. D. d. AS 1
used to tear my leg at night until it was
a bleeding mass 1 applied a bottle of d.
D. D. can't tell you the ease 1t gave
me. l never used to sleep with the pain
Many a time nearly fell with dizziness
from want OF sleep. Now my leg Is COM
pletely healed up. thanks to the blessed
D. d. D. / never expected cure. /
Evening star., 1913-11-23

only got ID. ID. ID. to take the terrible
itch away. But by degrees l saw the
big sore getting smaller. | have
thankful heart today.
Mrs. Stitt. 212 y. Weston Rd..
West Toronto"
The cures Of ID ID. u. are past belief
All druggists have this soothing, cool
ing wash and also the efficient ID. ID. ID.
Skin Soap.
Come TO US and we will sell YOU the
first-full size bottle on the guarantee
that II will stop the itch at once OF
your money refunded
O'Donnelrs Drug Store.
Evening star., 1913-11-23
Troop No. 81.

Owing 10 the bad weather very few
boys were at the Naval Battalion Sunday
afternoon. Those who reported took a trip
on the motor boat d. c. NJ around to
the navy yard to see how they were
getting along with the repairs on the
Evening star., 1913-11-23

Guns are now being used in the high
school cadet regiment. Every year the
Evening star., 1913-11-23

Members of Troop No. ] are to demon
strate Boy Scout activities at st. Mich
aers and All Angels Church next Friday
night
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-14
BREATHE FREELY! OPEN NOSTRIIS
AND STUFFED HEAD-END CATARRH|

dissolves by the heat Of the nostrils;
penetrates and heals the infiamed.
swollen membrane which lines the
nose. head and throat: clears air pas
sages: stops nasty discharges and .
feeling Of cleansing, soothing relief
comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath, with head stuffed: nostrils
closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh
mucous dropping into the throat, and
raw dryness 10 distressing but truly
needless.
Put your faith-just once-in "Ely's
Cream Balm and your cold or catarrh
will surely disappear.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-14

ern Kansas boom burst years ago.
He drifted to Kansas City, has been
working there as a laborer until re-
Gently.
He pointed to warranty deed
which at one time represented an en-
tire block of city lots in the heart of
the city of Orwell. Hodgeman county.
I've never been back there since I
left 26 years ago, but there's nothing
left but wheat field now" he re-
marked There used to be a good
bit of a town there. too, but it went
busted" The deed represented $10.-
900 once. Today it is worthless.
Orwell was a thriving town with
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-14

every prospect Of becoming a county
seat and being a metropolis of the
county, about thirty years ago. There
was a church. a school. a lot of good
business houses, a newspaper, and the
railroad was headed that way.
But when the Santa Fe branch west
from Larned was built into Hodgeman
county in 1886, 1t missed Orwell by
several miles, and built into the rival
town Of Jetmofe. Most OF the people
Of Orwell moved to the railroad.
Finally only q crossroads store re-
mained on the townsite and eventually
that moved away, too.
For years afteward a number Of
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-14
Try "Ely's Cream Balm"

Tfy EIyB Cream 6aIm.
Get a small bottle anyway, just to
try it-Apply a little in the nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose and
stopped-up air passages Of the head
will open; you will breathe freely:
dullness and headache disappear. By
morning !the catarrh. cold-in-head or
catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now! Get the small
bottle of ''Eiy'sS Cream Balm" at any
drug store. This sweet, fragrant balm
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-14
ORWELL IS NO MORE.
Kansas Man Lost $4,000 When Boom
Broke.

Jetmore, Kan, Nov 14.-That's all
I've got left; and it's not worth two
bits" remarked George Flint, once
owner of a business block in a Hodge
man county town, long since dead and
almost forgotten.
Flint lost his wealth when the west
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-14
YOUTH KILLS 'MAD" DOG.
Nine-Year-Old Boy Used Axe-Little
Sister Injured.

Sister Injured.
Council Grove. Kan, Nov. II
Saturday a large shepherd dog belong
ing to Ben Pierce, living east of this
city. became furious, during Mr..
Pierce's absence, and attacked a 19-
months-old baby girl, biting her badly
on the hand and arm. Her nine-year-
old brother hearing her screams, ran
to her assistance and killed the dog
with an axe. DR.. B. e. Miller was
called and dressed the child's wounds
and advised the dogs head be sent to
the State university, laboratory at
Rosedale, which they did. and yester-
day received word that the brain
showed positive proof of rabies.
This is the second victim of mad
dog bite, Mr.. Ben Beshears being
bitten two weeks ago. Both are re-
ceivlng the Pasteur treatment at
home, the virus being mailed the local
physicians daily by parcels post in
vacuum tubes from the states labora-
tory.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-14

the deserted houses stood on the town
site on the prairie, but these long ago
were torn down, and taken away
piecemeal And George Flint's block
of town lots was sold for taxes years
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-14

Instant Relief when Nose and Head
are Clogged from . Cold. Stops
Nasty Catarrhal Discharges. Dull
Headache VauisheA
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-14
BRING IN GASSER AT AUGUSTA.
Largest Well in Field Citizens Con-
tentiOn Affirmed.

Augusta, Kan. Nov. IA gas
drilling company of this city brought
in enc of the biggest gas wells in the
history of the Augusta field yesterday.
The well has a depth OF 1,47O feet and
registers a flow of four million feet.
The gas is from the lower levels and
is of the finest commercial grade. This
well is the farthest south in the field.
This is said to prove the contention
that the gas producing areas extend
far beyond the original lines laid out
by optimistic promoters.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-14
STERLING POSTMASTER DIES.
T. A. Dilley Was Prominent I'm State
P0lifics-Eormer Mayor.

Sterling, Kan, Nov 14-T. A. Dill
ley, postmaster, well known In Re-
publican politics in this part of KAN
sas, died here yesterday. He formerly
was mayor Of Sterling. He came to
Kansas in 1851.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-14
BOoTLEGGER TO STATE PRISON.
First Case In Geary County Results In
Conviction.

junction City. Kan, Nov. 1.-THE
first conviction in Geary county under
the law providing a penitenttary sem
tence for persistent violators Of the
liquor law was made yesterday when
Garfield Watson, negro. was found
guilty by jury. The verdict was ac-
companied by recommendation for
clemency. Watson's counsel will file
q motion fcr a new trial
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-02-20
MUST KNOW BRANDS

the cattle he has recovered liz less
than three years Il the four he has
been the associations saeJector here
is $4,000
mo effort is made here 80 Erose-
cute the men who ship cattsn here
with brands not their OWL" Mf Cal
ohan said THAT is done in the Tlate
from where the cattle are shipped.
"One of the greatest troubles we
have is with cattle that are shipped
out of Texas in the spring to be pas.
tured in Oklahoma and Kansas. At
that time they have shaggy coats taat
often hide the brands, and, no raa$ter
how careful buyers are, they often
get steer with the wrong brand. Ey
the time the animal has been fed
for the market he has shed his TonE
coat and often there Is the won.
brand to stare the buyer in the face.
He is the loser.
Mr. Calohan. who is in charge OF
the native division here, was horn
and reared On Texas ranch. He has
been a cowboy from infancy, he de-
clares. He has been an inspector OF
brands for the Texas association for
81 years, and knows the 5000 brands
Of the members of the association just
about as well as he knows his A B
CS
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-02-20
FACE A SIGHT WITH TETTER

Moberly, Monty trouble began
with small pimple on the left side Of
my face and it spread all over my
face and to my neck 1t would be scar
let red when ! got warm. My face
was a sight. 1t looked very unpleas-
ant, and it felt uncomfortable. My
face was something awful; it just kept
me in agony all the time. Some said
it was letter, and some said 1t was
that awful eczema, but / rather think
it was letter. / had been troubled
with it for about two years and tried
many remedies, but got no relief until
used Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
when I would wash my face with
the Cuticura Soap and apply the Cuti-
cura Ointment it would cool my skin
and draw great big drops of matter
out of the skin. You would think
was sweating; it. would run down my
face just as though I had washed it.
1t itched and smarted and ] suffered
in the day time most | used the Cuti-
Cura Soap and Cuticura Ointment for
a month and was cured of it, (Sign-
ed) Mrs. ]. Brooksher, April Is, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept L, Boston"
Adv.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-02-20
"SAvE THE BIRDS" is PLEA
John Burroughs and Ernest Thomp'
son-Seton Unite in Appeal to
Pupils In ". S.

New York.--John Burroughs and
Ernest Thompson-Seton issued a joint
appeal to the school children of Amer
lea in which they say:
IAN urgent appeal we make to you
in behalf Of our native birds, many
species of which are in danger of ex-
termination. To you is now given the
opportunity tc render substantial help
toward their preservation. A measure
is now before congress, the purpose
Of which is to place all migratory
birds under the protection of the fed
eral government.
Such law Is greatly needed. If i:
is not passed our birds will continue
to decrease-to the great and everlast.
ing disadvantage and shame of tho
American people. The destruction of
bird life is costing American farmers
millions of dollars annually through
the constantly increasing devastations
of harmful insects upon which the
birds feed. But greater loss theit
slaughter Is bringing to all who love
Gods great out,of-doorS.
1--WE therefore appeal to the schO0f
children Of America to help in this vi
tally important matter. We ask you
to get your parents. teachers and
friends to write or telegraph to the
congressman of your district and TIE
two senators Of your state, now III
Washington. urging immediate action
upon the pending bird protection blu
that they may understand how deep
is the interest in it and how great is
the need for it.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-02-20
REALLY NAMED FOR STATE
Mississippi River Steamers Originated
Cogromen That Has Now Be-
come Universal.

On the Mississippi river in 0iden
days the passenger steamboats, were
very ornate affairs, vying with each
other in garish glory, One owner hit
on the idea of naming his steam
boats cabins instead Of numbering
them So he named them in honor OF
the states of the union, each having
above the door the gilt title of some
state, the big central cabin being call
ed the Texas" after the largest state.
Other boat owners took up the idea,
and thus the word cabin was grad
ually alternated by state" room. For
years the best cabin was still known
as the Texas. Then that sobriquet died
with the ebbing glory of the old river
steamers. But the word ''stateroom"
became incorporated into our lam
guage, and in time even broke into the
dictionary, as does many another
catch phrase. Not one person in thou
sand who occupies stateroom knows
the term once meant "a room named
for state"