davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-11-26
MOTHER DYING, HE is FREED.
Marrin Moran Gets Lecture From
Court on Drink Evil.

Because his mother is dying, Martin
Moran, VINO was recently sentenced 10
Occouuan on a charge OF drunkenness,
was today released ny Judge MullDwny.
Moran was taken into the Police Court
and was given u lecture by the court
on drunkenness.
1T is d shame that man like you
should have to be sent to the work
house." said the court. You ought to
De piaceu AN laeDll late asylum, ana
in the course OF several years you could
come out and be aDie To maze a man
OF yourself. 1t is too bad that you can
not let whisky alone
The court Impressed upon Moran that
the only reason he was releasing him
was In order that he could go home
to see his mother. He was told that
the dying mother had requested the
court to release him that she might
see him before she died.
Evening star., 1913-11-26
Marriage Licenses.

, Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
William Nelson Page of Pittsburgh
Pa. and Bessie Belle Taylor of Phila-
delphia, Pa.
George L. Junghaus and Elizabeth G.
Burnhart.
John Holmes, jr., and Ida c. Bowman
William i. Toomey and Catherine c
Connors.
Robert j. Carter and Pauline L
Roberts.
Anton K. Simmel Of Baltimore. Md.
and Katherine NJ Baeir Of this city.
Arthur NJ Renno and Elsie E. Luckett
Daniel NJ Greene and Jennie NJ. Car
men.
Ernest H. Rain of Woodlawn, Md
and Ada T. Adams of Baltimore. Md.
George c. Biggers and Ethel Win
slow.
Joseph S. Whitmore and Louise G.
Houpt. both of Leesburg. Va.
Herman Jamerson and Lettie Barnes,
both of st. Marys county. Md.
John T. Scott and Minnie B. McGee.
Elwood Campbell and Lillian b. Stin-
nett both of Amherst county, Va
Edward f. Kelley and Florence NJ. Ed
wards.
Oiin r. Pugh and Hazel L. Reid, both
Of Richmond, Va.
Michael Kenny and Della Purcell.
George c. Lewis and Louise A. Triplett
both of Alexandria. Va.
Joseph w. Cotter, jr., and Marcia Hor-
fer.
Frank Twy,nan' of this city and Sarah
b. Read of Orange. Va.
Henry Rogers and Mary Galloway, both
of Baltimore, Md.
William A. Adams and Grace L. Ford.
Harry 4. Brodbeck of Arundel Cove,
Nd. and Esther D. Shed of this city.
William E. Hale and Lucy j. Wright,
both of Richmond, Va
Henry Samuel and Sarah Dorsey.
James D. Grouse and Bessie Brown,
both of Elkwood. Va.
Howard a. Drake and Mary Z. Bowles,
both of Richmond Va.
Leonard A. 'Thomason and Mary L.
Northington, both of South Hill, Va
James D. Jones and Ruth NJ. Ander-
son, both Of South Hill, Va
Bernard F. Jones and Clara Il. Pully,
both of South Hill, Va.
M. Ulric McCiintock and Mertie V.
Holloway. both of Richmond, Va.
Charles r. Butler, jr., and Mary A.
Temple, both of Petersburg, Va.
Daniel j. Carr of Kensington. Md. and
Mary B. Mcclellan of this city
Maurice A. Collins and Obey. Irene
Lynch.
Harry L. LyIes and Matte H. Gar
eughty.
Samuel f. Wedge and Pauline r. Lee.
Harrison II. Agner and Flora f. Webb,
both of Warm Springs. Va
William b. Dyson and Mary f. Miller
Walter J. Birkenllead of this city and
Mary C. Merrick of Baltimore. Nd
Arthur Robinson and Lilly Payne.
James T. Merritt and Estella Cornish.
John Ii. Anderson and Daisy r. Harris.
Evening star., 1913-11-26
Thanksgiving!

When your mind is running over
the increasing blessings do you ever
consider how much advertising has
= done for you?
You are better housed, better
clothed, better fed, your children are
better educated-and You are better
In purse through advertising.
Advertising has driven out-or is
driving out-the fakes and frauds.
1t is turning on the light In dark
places.
1t is standardizing products and es-
tablishing their true worth.
It is opening new world markets.
But. better than all, through live
daily newspapers like The Star it is
bringing the world to your very
doorstep.
Advertising is an important factor
in the worlds work. that so inti-
mately and 80 inevitably affects your
prosperity, your health and your life.
It's vital and widespread beneficence
is q cause, indeed, for Thanksgiving.
Evening star., 1913-11-26
JURY BEGINS INQUIRY
Investigation of Alleged Frauds on
Creek Indian Minors.

The announced policy of Secretary
Lane in dealing with those who seek to
defraud Indian minors of. Oklahoma Of
their wealth is being put into effect This
is evidenced by a telegram received today
by the Secretary from nj. L. Mott, at
torney for the Greek nation. 1t follows:
Began presenting evidence to grand
jury this morning on indictments In mat
ters affecting management OF Creek
minors estates. Grand jury lust re-
turned true bills against two prominent
business men for embezzlement, one
prominent attorney for embezzlement, an
other prominent attorney for obtaining
money under false pl tenses, also against
guardians in other eases"
Evening star., 1913-11-26

Inc following deaths were reported TO
the health office during the past twenty
four hours
T. Cox ern-
ment Hispital for the Insane.
Victor Morris - years. o-2 Massachu-
William Slocum, 81 years, J43o FLORIDA
avenue northwest.
John r. Iglehart, 61 years, 6o5 9Th street
northwest.
Samuel Weissert. "A years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Charles v. Trott., 50 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
John II. Brahler, 81 years, 1OS G street
northeast.
Margaret *. Holland. 43 years, the Lin
coin apartments, southeast.
Henry Jones, 80 years, Garfield Hospi-
tai
Amanda Morton, 50 years. Garfield Hos
pital.
John Rose, Al years, 1915 18th street
northwest.
Randolph Brice, "a years, Chesapeake
and Ohio canal.
Catherine A. Robinson, 53 years, son
Pierce street northwest.
Eliza Bolden, 80 years, 334 18th street
southeast.
George Hines, sc years, 345 Van street
southw est.
Lizzie Doleman, 20 years, 1243 Linden
street northeast.
Walter Campbell, IL years, Git Navy
court southeast
Evening star., 1913-11-26
CASE IS POSTPONED.
Absence of Principal Witness De.
fers LIQUOR Sellers Hearing.

Because the principal witness is alleged
to have left the jurisdiction OF the court
the trial of the case of Edward Mannix, a
at 3oJ9 NJ street northwest
who is charged with having sold liquor to
a minor was today postponed In the Po-
lice Court.
Mr.. Mannix is charged with having sold
liquor to Mackell Payne. who is said to be
but nineteen years old. A brother of
Payne told Judge Mullowny that he had
not seen him since last Saturday morn
ing and that he had been told he had gone
to Ohio to accept position. He told the
court he would bring his brother to Wash
ington and the case was postponed until
December 10. Attorney Leon Tobriner
appeared for Mr.. Mannix
Evening star., 1913-11-26
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to
the health Office during the past twenty
four hours:
John j. and Elsie S. Barnes, girl.
Rufus I. and Anna b. Davis. boy.
John j. and Maude l.. Draley, girl.
Charles X. and Edna Gibson, girl.
Mccarthy and Elizabeth Hanger, boy.
Robert G. and Ethel V. Kidwell. girl.
Eugene and Martha NJ. Meads. boy.
Edgar +. and Lillian +. Nelson, girl.
Thomas and Bessie Rodds, boy.
Charles III. and Dorothy Shaffer, boy.
Benjamin and Fannie Shapiro, girl.
Thomas B. and Elsie B. Shoemaker girl.
Morris T.. and Mary c. NARROW, girl.
John Q. and Rose Merwin, boy.
Gioacchino and Filomena Garofalo, girl
Antonio and Zina Borzi. girl.
John +. and Helen T.. Ballinger. girl.
Morris and Sarah Wilson. boy.
Charley and Alberta Douglas, girl.
Richard e. and Lottie c. Greenfield, girl
Jacob and Mary Sea, boy.
William d. and Anita M. jameson, boy.
Evening star., 1913-11-26
Bailey STAYS in U. S. Employ.

j. W. Bailey. custodian of the federal
building at Raleigh, n. C., who offered
his resignation several DAYS ago when lie
found the civil service regulations inter
fered with his authority to hire and
fire. men under him. has had a talk with
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Newton and has decided to stay in the
service.
Evening star., 1913-11-26

the guest of Mr. and Mrs George Is.
Wells at their home in Philadelphia.
Miss Brown was guest at the White
House wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Edwin Webster of
Belair, Nd, the former -classmate and
roommate of the President, attended the
White House wedding.
Mrs. WebSters gown was purple vel
vet trimmed with sable fur and Irish
lace.
After the wedding ceremonies Mr. and
Mrs. Webster joined other members of
the Presidents Princeton class at din
ner at the Willard.
They are stopping with their cousin.
Mr.. Harry c. Mclean, at 1873 Irving
street.
Miss Dora Nolan and Mr.. John \. Riley
of Youngstown. Ohio. were married yes
terday in St Josephs Church. Break
fast followed at the brides home. after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Kiiey left for
Youngstown, Ohio. to visit relatives of
the bridegroom. They will return in
about "a week to live here. Miss Ruth
Petit of this city and Mr.. Raymond l..
McVean Of Youngstown, Ohio. stood up
with the couple at the wedding
Former Representative and Mrs. II. G.
woodward Of Spencer. ". Va. are at the
New Willard.
Capt and Mrs H. Z. Dalton are il
New York for the Thanksgiving holidays
and will attend the Arn,yNavy game, re-
turning here Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Holbrook is entertaining
at a bridge tea this afternoon for Miss
Elizabeth Munford. who is Z guest of Miss
Dorothy Taylor
Maj. and Mrs. Walter Gordon, with
their daughter, Miss Ellen Gordon, will go
this week to visit relatives at Dougan
Hills. Staten Island. and attend the Army
and Navy game Saturday in New York.
Miss Eta Goldsborough and Miss Mary
Campbell Goldsborough. daughters Of DR.
Biece Goldsboroush of Cambridge, Md
and nieces OF the governor OF that state
are guests Of Mrs. E. r. Wilson. 1I5l
Euclid st.
Evening star., 1913-11-26
WILL OCCUPY PULPIT.
Unique Distinction for a Washington
Nation.

Mrs. Abram Simon. wife OF Rabbi
Simon, will occupy the pulpit of Temple
Israel in Boston. Mass, next Sunday
evening. and will make an address on
''The Call of the Sister. This dis
tinction comes to he- because OF her
plan of uniting the numerous ladies
auxiliary societies associated with the re-
Evening star., 1913-11-26
MARRIED.

FLEMING -nINsMoRE. ON Tuesday. Nosem-
Der 2S. 1913. at tae Church of ST. Michael
and All Angels, by the rector, Rev. r..
Murphy. Miss HELEN X. nINSMoRE and
Mr.. CHARLES G. FLEMING. both cf
Washington. ID. G.
Evening star., 1913-11-26

Rev. Alfred E. Race of Laurel. Del,
has accepted a call to Christ Protestant
Episcopal Church. Cambridge, Md. and
preached there SUNDAY morning and
evening.
Evening star., 1913-11-26
WOf1aam's CrOWnimg GLORY

Is her hair. Ii Gray or BleacEed 1t can be re-
stored to its natural color without injury to
health or scalp by the
Imperial Hair Regeneration.
THE STANDARD HAIR COLORING. 1t is alb
solutely harmless. Any shade produced. Colors
are durable and natural. When applied cannot
be detected and is unaffected by baths. Sample
of your hair colored free.
Imperial Chemical Mfg. Co., 135 W. 23rd st. ny.
Sold and applied by NJ. G. Whelan.
Evening star., 1913-11-26

Colds Cause Headache and Grin
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tablets remove
cause. There Is only One '.BRoMO QUINISE."
It has signature of T. w. GROVE on box 25c
Evening star., 1913-11-26

formed Jewish temples. The National
Federation of Temple Sisterhoods was
formed last January. and Mrs. Simon
was elected the first president. After
ten months existence the membership
approaches close to 2G,eOO women.
A luncheon will be given In Boston next
Monday to celebrate the tenth anniversary
of the Boston SisterhOod. at which Mrs.
Simon will be the guest OF honor and
will make an address on the story of
one year. On her way back to this city
Mrs. Simon will stop at Springfield,
Mass. in the interests of the federation.
Evening star., 1913-11-26
Expresses His Appreciation.

1T IS q pleasure eto ME to express my
appreciation of your long and valuable
service and Of the high sense of public
duty which leads you now to retire.
Your resignation recalls the very hi-
tereSting fact that admission to the ex-
amining force of the patent Office has
been controlled by civil service eXamina-
tion for more than the period of Your
service. Your own career illustrates the
admirable working of this system.
Il hope you will derive pleasure and
comfort from the good wishes of your
associates which will follow. you into
your retirement.
Ill Health Reason for Retirement.
Dr. Pond retired on account OF his fail
ing health, and his resignation is to take
effect December 1. He Is in charge OF
one of the important divisions of the Of
fice-that which has looked after prac-
cries of late years affecting civil engi-
neering problems in general and problems
in bridge building. hydraulic engineering
and excavation in particular.
Bowdoin College Graduate.
The retiring official is a native of
Maine, and graduate of Bowdoin Col
Iege, which he entered in the same year
in which the late Chief Justice Fuller
graduated. For number of years DIR.
Pond was a Congregational minister, serv-
ing in Vermont. Massachusetts and
Maine. His health faiied, however, and
ne came to washington, where he met
Commissioner Ellis Speer OF the patent
ONCE with whom he had become ac-
quainted while at college. At the IN
stance of Commissioner Speer DR.. Pond
took the civil service examination tor
examiner in tho patent once. Out of
Dr. Pond was among only four who
passed.
He entered the office as u third assist
ant examiner anu four years laIer, <Au-
gust Z, 1s77, was made primary examiner
oil the DIVISION over which ne nad charge
for tnirty-six years.
Other Veterans in Office.
Others of the veteran staff who entered
the Office about the same time as DIR.
Pond are Primary Examiner y. George
Wilkinson, who entered July l, lSoa;
John 1. Brown, who entered III 1913; Ex-
aminers Dr. John }. DARBY, who entered
,he office in 1919; Nj. Il. Sullivan, 1875,
ana ASSISTANT Examiners James 4. Allel,
iooo; Samuel b. hoane, 1865, " .liIam L.
Hutchinson, 1877, Dan4et b. oaliatln, IS.i. !.
and Lewis Is. Wynne 49,. Jdnies VI.
Fowler, docket cierk, has been N the Of
nee since August q, 1854, ms assistant
A.exanaier scott, caier OF the uraftins
.a- VIZ. al
Evening star., 1913-11-26

amining corps Of the patent office, Dr. b.
W. Pond today handed his resignation to
Commissioner Ewing. III point OF service
DIR. Pond was exceeded only by a few en-
ployes of the office, and President Wilson,
upon learning OF the intention OF Or.
Pond to retire. sent him a personal letter
expressing appreciation OF his long and
valuable service and stating further that
DR.. Ponds career in the patent office IL
lustrates the admirable working OF the
civil service system.
II learn that you have rendered Your
resignation as a member OF the examining
corps of the patent Office. on which you
have served for more than forty years"
said President Wilson's letter to the ex-
aminer
Evening star., 1913-11-26

Miss Helen Taft is expected here to-
day to be the guest for Thanksgiving
of Mrs. Lloyd w. Bowers and Miss
Bowers.
Evening star., 1913-11-26

Association, viii leave this evening to be
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George Is.
Wells at their home in Philadelphia.
House wedding.
Evening star., 1913-11-26
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported to
the health office during the past twenty
four hours.
Evening star., 1913-11-26
Hotel POWh@fMm

Washington's safest, freproof, European Hotel,
is located block from the White House, and is ideal
home for official and social life.
Evening star., 1913-11-26

Mrs Richard s. Hill and the Misses
Hill have closed their Maryland coun-
try residence and are here for the
winter at their home, 1927 street.
Evening star., 1913-11-26

Secretary and Mrs. Redfield will
spend Thanksgiving in New York city
Evening star., 1913-11-26

Miss Florence NJ Brown. general Sec
retary of the Young Womens Christian
Evening star., 1913-11-26

Capt and Mrs H. = Dalton are II
New York for the Thanksgiving holidays
and will attend the Army Navy game re-
turning here Sunday.
Evening star., 1913-11-26

Former Representative and Mrs H. &.
woodward of Spencer. ". Va. are at the
New Willard.
Evening star., 1913-11-26

The, Secretary of War and Mrs. Gar
rison will go to Philadelphia today to
be the guests over Thanksgiving of DR..
aud Mrs Samuel w. Morton. The latter
is Mrs Garrison's sister,
Evening star., 1913-11-26

Miss Dorothy Holbrook is entertaining
at a bridge tea this afternoon for Miss
Elizabeth Munford, who is = guest of Miss
Dorothy Taylor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-03
GRAINS ALL MAKE
SLIGHT ADVANCES
Wheat, Corn and Oats Lose
Part of Early Gains
Coffee Up a Little.

On a narrow and somewhat nervous
wheat market yesterday longs showed a
disposition to take profits late In the day,
and an advance which had reached 1zd&c
was reduced to net lsdAc gain at the
close Rosario reported some black rust,
but the general tenor Of reports from the
Argentine was favorable. There was only
moderate activity, but there seemed to
be more confidence on the bull side. Corn
was without special feature, prices losing
about 4c of an early advance, closing
net unchanged to sc up. Oats felt the
effect of a belief that December liquda-
ton was over and held steady, with net
gain OF 12c at the close for December,
other options being unchanged
Less selling pressure from Brazil, with a
generally steadier tone in foreign mar
kets, kept an early gain I'm the coffee mar
ket until near the close. when the good
premiums attracted considerable local
selling and the market sagged to the
close, which was at net unchanged to 3
points up. The worlds visible supply
showed an increase of 47S,945 bags for
November, against an increase a year
ago OF 1Sl. 449, the total being 1879, l2f
against L., 500, 49s a year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-03
GRAINS HIGHER IN CHICAGO
Rust, Bugs and Flies Send
Wheat Prices Up.

Chicago. Dec BLACK rust I'm Argen-
tina and green bugs in Texas brought
about a bulge to-day in the wheat mar
ket. Only a part OF the effect. however
was lasting. the close being weak at an
advance OF sc TO &c net. Corn finished
unchanged to &c higher. and oats the
same as last night. to i2c to FEC up. but
provisions off &c 10 27iac. One OF the
largest houses I'm the wheat trade had
direct cables telling of a general spread
OF black rust I'm the central sections Of
Argentina. Damage from green bugs in
Texas was declared TO be manifestinS IT.
self i'm some of the largest producing
counties. Besides, there were increasing
complaints of Hessian fly in Illinois,
Michigan and Ohio. Export sales had a
sustaining influence. and so also did a
tightening on the holdings of soft winter
grades in all winter crop centres. In adj
dltion, crop advlces from India were adj
verse. receipts Northwest were excep-
tlonally small, and the worlds available
supply showed a substantial falling OFF.
Range OF prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-03
TRADING ON THE
CONSOLIDATED
BROAD Market for United States
Steel - Active Arbitrage
Dealings Early.

United States Steel had a particularly
broad market on the Consolidated Stock
exchange. 1t changed hands to the eX-
tent of 1880 shares. One of the features
was active arbitrage with Philadelphia
the wires" taking fully 1900 shares early
IN the session at one price, namely 5oS4'
commission houses handled a good vol
ume Of business throughout the list
transactions in all stocks totalling $3.50
shares. President Wilson's message to
congress was the main subject of dis
cussion on the floor before and after its
delivery. It was early rumored that 1t
would contain no drastic recommended
lions relating to the trust question and
this operated TO stimulate buying move
,uent Prices for a time advanced
sharply, but irregularity developed at the
higher levels and after the message was
made public the market softened. Elim-
nation of the floating soft interest had
apparently weakened the technical posi-
tion. At the start of the day overnight
nrice changes. as reflected by the dealings
ON the $3.50 o'clock call, were irregular.
The low price for Steel was 542a on the
Ut.
stock Exchange low of 545s. Amalga-
mated Copper did not sell under 6S5s.
which was recorded on the call, against
a low on the other board of 6S$4. Union
Pacific. however, got down to l49 on the
call. compared with a subsequent low on
the other exchange of 1891. At the
higher levels a number of stocks did not
get TO the figures touched on the New
York Stock Exchange, among them Lee
high Valley. Erie, Smelling, Canadian
Pacific and Can. The last named failed
TO sell above 26i2, against 267s on the
other board Erie, which was the most
active low priced stock, did not get above
27s.. against 215s. Union Pacific, however,
touched 1905. against a high on the other
exchange Of 1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-03

Ames Holden. McCready Ltd. quarterly OF
IA per cent. payable January 10 e'ooA %
record December 20. . 60, co,o
pany. semi-annual Of 2l2 per cent on the pre-
ferred stock payable February to STOCK Oh
record December 81. o..
pany, Ltd. quarterly OF ~ per cent on 'he
preferred stock, payable January to stock OF
record December 10.
canadian General Electric Company, quar-
terly Of IA and ! per cent extra, payable Jahu-
airy 2 to stock Of record December 10;
Detroit & Cleveland Navigation COMPANY
semi-annual OF s.. payable December 10 TO
stock OF record December Q.
international silver Company. quarterly OF
~ and "A per cent on account OF back dlVi-
bends on the preferred stock. payable January
. 10 stock OF record December II.
Packard Motor Car Company. quarterly OF
1s per cent on the preferred STOCK. payable De
cetnher n 10 stock OF record December 3.
Pittsburgh Terminal Warehouse and Trans
fer Company monthly or 1874 cents. payable
December ID TO stock OF recSIu - nats ana
cents extra. payable December Is 20 STOCK
Of record December 10. -,
standard Safe Deposit Company semi,snhuai
~ 4 ner cent and per extra. payable Deem
her 81 10 stock Of record December ~; ~.
~ Joseub Railway Light. Heat and Power
Company, quarterly OF IA per cent on the pr
ferred stock. payable December Of w SUI" vi
record December Is. ,.,s.,A,
semi annual OF per cent, payaoie january
10 stock OF record December 10
Valley Railroad. seIni-hnnual OF ~ per cel''
rayshIs January 2 10 stock Of record Decen-
Der Q. -, ,a,ahIe ne
cember IL 10 stock Of record ID cemDer o. =.
Western Electric Company. quarterly OF >.
and A. extra payable December 81 TO STOCK OF
record December -.
limited Verde Copper Company 20 cents
slsire was paid yesterday
standard oil of Kentucky, s. share, pay
able January To stock of record December 10.
Pacific Alaska Navigation Company, reguia'
quarterly Of ~ per cent, payable DECEMBER o.