davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-13
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

From noon today TO noon tomorrow)
Sun sets 4:55, rises 7:23. Evening
stars: Venus, Saturn. Morning stars:
Saturn, Jupiter, Mars.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-13

Associated Press
Exclusive Wire
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-17
women WILL WEAR
MEMS BOW TIES

II coming events cast their shad-
ows before, the wearing OF smar.
shirts should be a feature of the ar-
tumn. At least they are showing
now the most fascinating things in
bow ties, and these can only be
worn to advantage with shirt. OF
silk, foulard. or CT satin-chiefy the
latter-these are seen in every form
that ingenuity can devise.
Several colors are introduced, and
the right side may be spotted or
striped in two colors, while third
appears on the reverse. The rever-
sable satin arranged in the bows
shows in the knot or the loops or the
ends, and gives them variety. The
bow may be OF the ordinary shape
with short ends pointed or sloped, or
1T may have flowing ends, or they
may be a double endless bow, or
double bow with ends.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-17
SMART FOOTWEAR FOR
THEWELL-DRESSEDM Man

The shoes that the well-dress man
will wear this winter are conserva-
tive in shape, being neither very
pointed nor very blunt OF toe.
The high tan boot, lacing close
with leather laces. will be much in
evidence for street wear, while for
more, elaborate occasions the patent
leather boot with a calf-buttoned top
lis CONNIE il fault"
>rFor evening either. the patent or
the dull leather pumps will be in
vogue, although many men prefer
the oxford.
Rubber soles and heels are too pop
ular to be laid aside and the newer
walking boots all show this touch OF
comfort for the active man.
Gay socks are not much worn
nowadays, the~well advanced man
preferring to have his hosiery match
his shoes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-17

We are showing in our
dress goods department, all
the staple and fancy weaves,
in all the new colors, and
simply suggest a few new
shades and styles of goods
in Brocaded Velvets, Orien-
tai Fable Silks, Moires,
Matelesses, Crepe-de- Chenes
Prunellas, Wool Crepes.
Chuddah Cloths, Broadcloths
Serges, ETC., and the color
range copmrises the new
Copper, Burgundy, Labra-
dor Blue, Nickel Grey.
Taupe, Seal, Petunia, Emer-
aid and other staple shades.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-17
The D. n. Ogden Company

Gu An dC
n h city
yhandwe
h conpl loI
kadD dapoulr priced
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-17

Journeymen tailors of Scotland
have received an increase of ten per
cent in wages.
London reports 537 persons killed
and 10000 injured in 1912 in traffic
accidents.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-17

All ladies like beautiful
linens for the dress and for
the table, and our fine stock
of these materials should APP
peal to all. We handle the
famous "Humidor Brand
of Matched Table Linens and
Napkins, Doilies, Scarfs and
Squares, each piece of which
is sold with a guarantee of
absolute reliability. We are
the sole agents in Clarks-
burg for the celebrated
"Non-Klush" dress linens,
the only perfectly uncrusha-
BILE linen made, and these
with the many other lines
carried give us, as complete
line as will be found in any
store in the country.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-17

Lace Curtains and Draper
les are two of our strong
specialties, and our depart
ment for these goods is
Drumming over with the pref
test novelties you ever saw.
In panel effects we can show
you the most up-to- date line
to be seen, while the range
of curtainings is SO large it is
impossible to describe it in
this small space. We are
handling a beautiful line of
Upholstery goods, and can
furnish you with most any
thing you may need in these
goods either from stock or by
sample.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-17

We invite you to visit our
Rug department., where you
will find the largest assert
ment Of good Rugs in the
city. Our lines comprise the
celebrated Royal Ka-Shan
Wilton, Savalan Royal Will
ton, Bagdad Wilton and
Victor Body Brussels. The
colorings are perfect as we
have the latest oriental eff.
fects, with no old style floral
designs to dispose of. Small
Rugs to match in any size.
We are the oldest and larg-
est dealers in all wool Smyr-
ma Rugs, and carry in stock
the standard grades of the
country and all sizes and de-
signs.
Evening star., 1913-06-16

passage by Congress of the WeeAs-Mc-
Lean migratory bird bill. placing the
protection Of all migratory wild life in
th. hands OF the federal government.
The establishment of 4 G.O0b-acre game
farm on Cape Cod for experimental ana
propagation purposes
In seventeen different states aid mas
been given in the enactment OF adequate
protective laws; notorious VioiatSrs OF
the laws have been brought to justice
and assistance has been given local
sportsInen in organizing protective asso-
Citations.
The Year book lists among the asSo-
ciation's future aims the following:
The formulation of treaties between
the United States and Canada. Mexico
and other foreign countries protecting
migratory birds, thus experimenting the
benefits TO be derived from the Weeks
Mclean law.
The esta ablishment by state and federal
action of hunting territory composed OF
tracts OF otherwise valueless land where
the people may always have free access
for hunting, camping and fishing, these
tracts also TO be devoted. where possible
to forestry and the water supply OF
cities.
A continuation of the nation-Tius CAM
paign for the establishment by the se'-
eral states of the Union OF game farms
and the announcement or game propaSa-
ton by individuals.
Palmer laws, fewer laws nd law en-.
forcement divorced from politics
Evening star., 1913-06-16
new YORK ATHLETES
BREAK TWO RECORDS
Goehring Jumps 5 Feet 5 3-4
Inches and Brodd Throws
JaveIin 1863 Fl. 1O1-4 In.

NEW YORK. June 16.-During the
track and field meet of the New York
Athletic Club at Travers Island Saturday
Leo Goehring of the Mohawk Athletic
Club made new worlds amateur stand
ing high jump record of D feet ia inches
and Bruno Brodd of the Irish American
made new American amateur record of
lCa feeS 1Ol4 inches in throwing the
javel:n.
Since September :. 1901. Ray Ewry,
New York Athletic Club. with ) feet 5j4
inches. made at Buffalo, had held the
worlds record for the standing high
jump.
Harry Lott. Mohawk Athletic Club. was
the American record holder with the
javelin, with a throw of In; feet lnd 7.
inches, made at Celtic Park last August.
Ted Meredith OF Philadelphia won
the 44O-yard run handicap from scratch
in s. 40 seconds. The other feature of
the day was the attempt of Abel Kiviat.
Irish American Athletic Club, to sna sh
John Paul Jones worlds one-mile record
But running from scratch he frished
nth in l. 20.
Evening star., 1913-06-16
COMMISSION ALLOWS
CLAIM Of RED SOX
Jersey City Must Pay $1,75O
for Player Hugh
Bradley.

CINCINNATI ohfo.T June 16-In a ma
jority report TO which President Lynch
Of the National League disagreed, Chair
man Hermann. of the national base bail
commission Saturday allowed the claim of
the Boston American League club for
S1,1JO against the Jersey City club of
the Eastern League for the services Of
Player Hugh F. Bradley. The Jersey
City club contended that the release Of
the player was not outright. but was con-
ditional on whether the player made
good with the Jersey City club. This
the club claims he failed to do and was
returned to Boston, which club refused
him. The files of the commission did not
show any record Of the transfer as re-
quired by rule IL and President Lynch
based his minority report on this. The
Boston club and the Jersey City club
were both required. however, to jointly
pay the players salary from the time he
was instructed to return to the Boston
club until he joins the Jersey City club.
Chairman Herrmanns report held that the
sale was outright and ordered the player
to return to Jersey City at once
The commission denied the claim of
Player Roy Golden against the st. Louis
National League club for ten days SAL
airy.
The commission also handed down a de-
cision requiring Player Criger to pay the
Boyne City club of the Michigan State
League S1Oo for his release. He is now
with tine st. Louis club of the American
League.
Evening star., 1913-06-16
The Base Ball Fan.

There is one distinctly human
But who rarely has the blues
There's man who gets impat!cu.
When he fails 10 get the news
there's man with powers vocal
Who will bother. when he cau.
All the opposition players
Hes the base ball Fan
when the team is on a journey
Everything seems dead at homo
Business is minor problem.
And his thoughts begin to roam;
Then be stands down by the sco<eboard
With all others of his clan;
Hopes for steals. hits and passes
That's tie base ball Fan.
II the team comes home the vlctors
He Is crazy with delight;
Should they come back home the Losers
He is ready for a fight.
For, no matter what their standing
Criticism is u ban;
Win or lose, they are his heroes
That's the base ball Fan.
sometimes there will be knocker
Who roots only when they win
II they lose II sets him raviug,
And be thinks II is sin:
Then be Gays they al are buffers
And are has-beens 10 q man;
To the team be turns a traitor
Hes no base bail Fan.
so. II life is full Of worry.
And your plans are going wrong
IL 1ogr thoughts are in furry.
And Jour face is growing long,
Take 4 little recreation:
Go and see the game again;
Root LIE biazes for the home team
Be q base ball Fan.
MCKINLEY w KREIGH
+. ehiusfou d. C..
Evening star., 1913-06-16
members OF either of the excepted classes

members OF either of the excepted classes
violating it.
Second. the alleged existence Of other
funds by which the Sherman act may be
enforced against the excepted classes
neither changes the moral effect Of the
exemption. lessons the bind ng force or
the declaration OF policy. mintmizes the
evil influence OF Its vicious example, nor
its subversive effect as a legislative
precedent.
Third the proviso fosters and per-
petuates among the classes excepted. as
well as in the pubic mind, Hiscon-
ception which is being sedulously culti-
waited and m!srepresents both the cnar-
acter and effect of judicial decisions ap-
plying the Sherman act to labor comol-
nations.
Fourth, the proviso substantially
pledges Congress and the executive 10 a
form Of amendment to the Sherman act
which Is not only unjust, but may IN
validate the act itself:
Fifth the proviso appears 10 condone
acts of labor combinations unlaWful ana
criminal at the common law and con-
demned by the popular and judicial opih-
ion Of every state as utterly destructive
OF the Industrial freedom. happiness ana
prosperity of both employer and EN-
ploye. ',
Evening star., 1913-06-16
ENGINEERS AT PANAMA
WILL WASH AWAY HILLS
Plan With Hydraulic Pressure to
Save Cu1ebra Cut From
Slides.

Taking their cue from the great NY
draullc mining plants developed on the
Pacific coast. the army engineers in the
0ahaI Zone have resolved to try to wash
away the hills which tower above the
Culeord cut. Already an elaborate plant
oil hydraulic monitors" has been in
stalled near Gold hill, -overhanging the
famous cut. Drawing on a great supply
OF water obtained by damminR the
Ooispe river. the engineers are going to
sluice away the sides Of the hill, directing
their streams so as to cause the water
borne earth to be carried backward and
away from the Culebra cut and into the
valley in the rear
II is hoped In that way to relieve the
tremendous pressure on the lower strata
"hich has been rising up into the cut in
oeLance OF the continuous operation Of
oozehs OF great steam shovels, which
OFTEN are themselves overwhelmed and
ouried by the moving earth
ParadoX!cal though 1t seems the first
thing TO be done by the army engineers
aIter they have succeeded In their great
TASK OF seVering the two continents Of
Nor'h and south America by the Pan
anna canal. Will be to re-establish a con-
necuon. II is necessary that communica-
ton by rail be maintained unimpaired be-.
tween the north and the south bank of
the canal. especially IL the railway sys-
tenn Of North and South America are 10
be linked SO as to AFFORD unbroken con-
necetion between New York and Buenos
Aires.
Bridges high enough above the canal to
permit OF the passage Of ocean-goinR YES.
sells with their lofty masts are out OF the
question. A tunnel had been projected to
pass under the canal in the cio,nity OF
Paradise junction. but that has bsen
abandoned because of the great cost.
Finally, the decision has inclined to a
system OF large steam car floats consti-
tuting gigantic ferry. which probab bly,
will be located near Camp Elliott.
Evening star., 1913-06-16
Jury SYSTEM IN CANAL ZONE.
Trials of Felony Cases Hereafter on
the American Plan.

One OF the immediate results or the
conferences between Secretary Garrison
and Col George w. Goethals. chairman
of the Panama canal commission, who Is
now in Washington, will be the intro
ducticn into the Canal Zone OF the jury
system for the trial Of persons charged
with felonies. Mr.. Garrison announced
today that an order providing for that
innovation would be issued soon atter
Col. Goethals' return to Panama the
last Panama canal act gave the neces-
sary authority.
There has been division OF opinion
as to the efficacy of the jury system
for the Canal Zone, owing to the ficat-
ing character Of the population. but Mr.
Garrison said that as large number
of the American residents there were N.
sistent in their demand for 1t. 1t would
not longer be withheld, especially as II
has congressional authorization.
Evening star., 1913-06-16
REACH HIGH MARK.
Customs Collections in Santo Do
mingo Gratifying to the Officials.

Statistics compiled by the bureau or
insular affairs Of the War Department
show that customs revenue collections
in Santo Domingo continue generally
satisfactory.
The returns for the year 1872 which
exceeded those of any previous year
since the establishment of the American
receivership are particularly gratifying
to the officials charged with the super
vision of the collection of Dominican
customs revenues. inasmuch as X was
year marked by political unrest and
revolution in Santo Domingo. Formerly
ably resulted in a depression of COM
mercial activity with corresponding loss
of customs revenues.
The fact that the disturbed political
conditions existing in that country dur
ing the past calendar year did not exert
Q depressing influence upon the external
Evening star., 1913-06-16
AN AMAZING DISCOVERY.
Cold Bread Placed in a Hot Oven
Will Become Warm.

Opposition by hot bread lovers in many
cities to the 'wrapped-loaves'' system Of
getting the bakers product to the con-
sumer led the bureau Of chemistry of the
Department Of Agriculture to issue q
treatise today on the heating of the
loaves. The bureau advocates the wrap
ping method as sanitary, but loaves can
not be wrapped until they are cold. Hence
the opposition.
In its announcement the bureau says
that after some experiments the eX-
perts found that il a cold wrapped loa:
is unwrapped. placed in pan In an oven
in good medium heat for ten minutes" it
will be hot
The discovery that heated oven would
work this transformation is expected to
stampede the critics.
Evening star., 1913-06-16
URGE HIM TO VETO BILL
Petition Flied With the Presi.
dent Against Sundry
Civi! Measure.

A petition urging him to veto the sun
dry civil bill on account Of the clause
forbidding the use of public funds for the
enforcement against laborers' and farm
ers' unions of the provisions Of the
Sherman act was filed with the Presi-
dent today. The petition was presented
by the National Council for Industrial
Defense through its chairman, John
Kirby. jr., and it's counsel, James A. En-
cry. The petitioners say they are acting
in behalf of 30 national, state and local
organizations, having u membership of
approximately 100000 business men.
The petitioners declare they are prima-
rily concerned in maintaining unimpaired
the freedom and legal protection of the
trader, not only from corporate combina-
tions and monopolies which may have
controlled the production, sale and dis
tribution of commodities, but from COM
binations and considerations of labor or
ganizations which have displayed In the
past and may in the future exercise the
power to paralyZe communication, inter-
dict custom and prevent the employment
of non- members of the combination as
means of compelling the acceptance Of
its demands. whether just or unjust
Five Reasons Advanced.
The petition offers five general reasons
for the veto of the measure. They fol-
low:
First. by the nature and history OF
the proviso. the circumstances of its
presentation and adoption and the frank
avowals of it's advocates In either House.
it is plainly intended to prevent the en-
torcement of the Sherman act against
Evening star., 1913-06-16
North Dakota Soil Prolific.

Ex-Commissioner William Baxter of
Braddock, n. D., tells OF d tree expert
ence that is little out of the ordinary
even for this fertile region. He planted a
nice little tree. and then, to protect it,
drove some stakes around it. one of which
was a diamond willow post and another
barrel stave. The tree died. but the
diamond willow post grew. 1t is now
several years old, still growing, and fur
1ishes r nice lot Of shade.
Evening star., 1913-06-16
ISSUES FIRST YEAR BOOK.
American Game Protective Associa-
ton Shows Results of Work.

That history has been made In the
movement for wild life conservation IN
this country within the past twelve
months is evidenced by the first year
book issued by the American Game Pro-
tective and Propagation Association OF
New York. Among the many activities
of the association noted in this publica-
ton are the following
The coordination Of the activities OF
the sportsmen Of the country into a
powerful movement that resulted in the
Evening star., 1913-06-16
PUBLIC SCHOOL TERM
ENDS NEXT WEDNESDAY,
Graduation Exercises 0ccu-
py the Hours of the Clos
ing Three Days.

Just two more days and then fifty
thousand or more young Americans, all
pupils in the District public schools.
will be through school for the current
scholastic year! Graduation exercises of
some of the high schools have already
been held others remain to be held
This afternoon Western High School, s
commencement exercises will be held at
the school and tonight the members
of the fouryear Business High School
class will receive their diplomas In the
school assembly hall Tomorrow one of
the divisions of the graded schools will
hold exercises for it's eighth grade
graduates. and Wednesday the remain
ing eight white divisions will hold
theirs.
Division Programs.
Following is a list of the exercises
of the several divisions. with the speak
ers aud persons who will present the
diplomas:
Tomorrow-Eighth division, Miss Anne
Beers, supervising principal, at the JEFF
ferson School, 10 a.m.-Address. Supt.
W. NJ. Davidson; presentation of
diplomas by Ernest H. Daniel.
Janney. supervising principal: Curtis
School. 10 a.m.-Address. H. r. Flood;
presentation of diplomas, Henry P.
Blair, president of the board of edu-
cation.
Second division, r. w. Murch. super
vising principal: Cooke School, 1890
a. a.m.-Address. Representatives Julius
Kahn and Victor Murdoch.
Third division, Stephen Z. Kramer,
supervising principal; 930 am. at James
Ormond Wilson Normal School-Address,
Arthur D. Call; presentation of diplomas,
Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes.
Fourth division. Walter b. Patterson,
supervising principal; 1870 am. at the
Thomson School-Addresses, A. r. Stuart
and f. l.: Siddons; presentation of
diplomas. Mrs. Rhodes.
At Mckinley School Building.
Fifth division, Selden NJ Ely, super
vising principal; 1890 am. at Mckinley
Manual Training School-Address by
Franklin w. Collins; presentation of
diplomas by Capt. James F. Oyster,
former president of the board OF educa-
ton.
Sixth division, Miss Flora L. Hendley
supervising principal; IL am. at Douglass
Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church
Address, Supt. Davidson: presentation of
OF the board of education.
Seventh division, DR.. Z. G. Kimball,
supervising principal: am. at Eastern
High School-Address, Ernest L. Thur
ston assistant superintendent Of schools.
Ninth division, Hosmer NJ. Johnson
supervising principal; 1920 am. at Bryan
School-Address, Mrs. Edith kingman
Kern; presentation of diplomas, Mr..
Thurston.
Evening star., 1913-06-16
Prohibitive Of Monopoly.

.. Absolute prohibition Of combina-
tion or monopoly and the right OF revoca-
ton On the part of the government In the
event that it is established to the salts
faction of the Secretary Of the Interior
or the courts that such combination has
been made or that prices have been fixed
by agreement with competing plants"
1T is my purpose" said Secretary Lane.
closely to follow these conditions in the
making Of all future contracts with power
companies. They are just. alike to seller
and consumer Of the power they are fair
to the government, and they will make
for the conservation and genuine develop
ment of natural resources now going to
waste"
Evening star., 1913-06-16

trade of the republic is taken as an N
dication that the convention OF lsoi.
ths enlistment of the financial difficult
ties of santo Domingo, has not only
SO far accomplished the purposes Tor
which it was Intended but mas Also re.
suited in placing the commercial credit
of Santo Domingo upon frmer and
sounder basis.
Evening star., 1913-06-16

The convention .of the Sunday schools
of Townsville and Tilghmanton districts,
Md, was brought to close In the
Christian Church at townsville Sunday
night with q song service.
Evening star., 1913-06-16

or nve or ten years during which the
power company is finding its market
A. Acceptance a public utility of
the states jurisdiction over intrastate
rates and service; and of federal juris-
dictlon over interstate rates and service
Evening star., 1913-06-16

Baccalaureate sermons were delivered
Sunday before the graduating classes of
st. Johns College and Annapolis. Nd,
High School.
Evening star., 1913-06-16
THE FELINE TOUCH.

The Secretary - We have mono.
losue, 9 travelogue, n pianologue. nnd
now comes crossfire talking act win
two rival soubrettcs.
The Manager-Put that down as
catalogue. ---------'-~---
Evening star., 1913-06-16

apt Bart Diggins, for twenty-five
years captain of the watch of the State,
ar and Navy building, who has re-
signed from that position because of i'll
health. will leave Washington tomorrow
Tor a trip to Cuba, Panama and the West
Indies. He expects not to return until
fall.
capt L. S. Grant. Sd superintendent of
the State. War and Navy building. has
written Capt. DigginS a letter of appre-
ciatfon. IN which he says: The official
record of your services to the United
States is so long and excellent that any
mere personal opinion of mine cannot
add to it, ! consider the present inter
ruption of your services distinct loss
to the government and to the Office. and I
trust that 1t will not be of long dura-
ton
The retiring captain of the watch re-
signed with the understanding that he
would be allowed to return TO work if his
health permits later on. He served in
the navy with Farragut at New Orleans
and at Mobile being twice founded. After
the war he became foreman of laborers
at the navy ward in Washington, and
after that he entered the police depart
ment. serving there seven years He
was made sergeant in two years after he
was appointed.