davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-01-17

Versailles, ia. 17.--Raymond Pom /
care, for over year head Of the
French cabinet was today elected
president of France upon the second
ballot. The result Of the ballot was
as follows: Poincare, 4Ss: Jules
Pans. ss6; Marie Eduard Valiant,
6s.
Premier Raymond Patncare OBJ
tanned 429 votes on the first ballet
and Jules PANS S27, according to the
corrected result. A. seconi ballot
was, therefore, taken. the num-
Der necessary for election being 435.
Premier Raymond Poincare aud
the members Of his cabinet arrived
together some hours before the vot-
ing began. Jules PANS, the minister
Of agriculture, was not among them.
He had sent to the premier early Ia
the morning a note containing mis-
resignation from the cabinet and To-
tGfluatIoh that he had accepted q
candidacy for the presidency Of the
republic.
Premier Poincare Immediately des-
ignated Fernand David, at present
minister of commerce, to taze over
also the portfolio of agriculture.
Each ballot occupies almost three
hours, as the deputies and senators
are called upon separately in alpha
betieal order to place their ballot pa
pers in the urns.
Considerable commotion was
caused by a stranger seeking to OBJ
tain entrance into the palace. When
he was stopped by a gendarme and
asked his business, ne pulled out a
revolver and shouted:
eThis election should not take
place"
He was at once disarmed and ar
rested. A number of other suspects I
also were taken into custody. The
government took unusual military
and police measures along the rail-
way lines from Paris to Versailles,
which we're guarded the whole dis
tance by military men posted at in |
tervals of 100 yards.
A force of 1000 policemen, drawn
from all cities of France, was brought |
here this morning as well as detach- (
ments of troops-of.all-arms, while the !
garrison of Versailles was confined |
to its quarters.
The national assembly was opened
promptly at ? o'clock this afternoon
by Antonine Dubost, presfccnt OF the
senate. who read the decree Of CON
vocation in loud. clear voice. y
Every inch Of space in the great
han was occupied. Nine-tenths Of the
spectators in the galleries we're WON
en-. Everybody present was listening
with strained attention when sudden
" q thunderous voice from the Ooos
Of the hall shouted:
we protest against the rest
az the phrase was lost IN tumult of
cries and explanations.
The voice was that Of the conser-
vative deputy, the Marquis Albert De
Dion. who, when the uprcar had
somewhat subsidized, started afresh;
we protest against the election Of
the president Of the republic by par
lament instead Of By the people.
The assembly vas agitated anew
BY a shout from 8 socialist deputy,
eDown with the empire"
The republicans replied BY cheer
lne e9one I've Tie republios Senator
Dubost Rho Il s veteran pnrllamen-
laFIan. sFadaally restored order pY
admenisalae i1a assembly ihat snfn
Interruptions #aEa aeplQtaele aAa
ngIle. S. Hsl s. Hs|ae eeailafy f9
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-01-17

the rules Of what was merely an cleo
toral college where motions ana
speeches, whatever their characters
were not permissible.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-01-17

I
Raymond Poincare, the new prest-
dent Of the French republic. IS one
Of the strongest men who have par
ticipated in politics in France Within
recent years. He is in hts fifty-thir6
year, and has been in politics since
his early youth, having been elected
deputy in 1887
President Poincare has been min
lister in many French cabinets. hay-
ing served as minister Of agriculture.
minister Of public instruction. minis
ter Of finance and as premier.
He was vice president Of the cham
Der Of deputies for four years. He
became premier and minister Of for
eign affairs on January 4 last year
NJ Poincare is a lawyer by profess
sion He is also a prolific author and
is member Of the French academy.
which gives him rank as an immor-
tai"
He made great personal sacrifice
when he became premier. for be gaze
up an extremely lucrative practice S.
the bar. His eloquenee Is 3 provo
herb in France. and even his strong
est political opponents express con
fidence In the honesty Of his puse
pose
President Poincares father vas
prominent public official and one d
his brothers also occupied high
post III the governmental service.
Madame Poincare was Mlle Henri.
eta Benucci, an Itallan she ana her
husband have occupied Tor manv
years an apartment On the Avenue
des Champs Elysee. and they WI Haf
have far TO 60 when they leaes Iar
the presidential residence. the palaea
Of the Elysee, on February IS naz1
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-01-17
Man Who Has Been Head Of the Cabinet
For Year Is Further HOnOred By
His Country
IS A MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL ACADEMY

Statesman Of Wide Reputation and Recognized Ability, He Is
Believed Enter the Office Best Equipped Of Any Official
Who Has Ever HeIdthe Title OF Head Of the Government
Can Be ExpeCtedtO Be Prominent Figure In the
Shaping Of Policies BY the Great Powers
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-01-17

Versailles, France, Jan. 17.-Pge-
mier Raymond Poinared was inaulted
by ex-Premier George Clemenceau At
the opening today OF the national con
gress for the election Of a president.
Poincare at once appointed Isriste
BRAND, the minister of justice, and
l. l. Klotz, minister Of finance, to
act as his seconds and to arrange for
duel.
Senators and deputies Of France ar
rived throughout the forenoon today
to take part in the election o new
president Of the republic. President
Fallieres seven year term expires
on February IS.
During the
tional assembly George Glen
made a satisfactory explanation to
M BRAND and NJ. Klotz. who had
been sent to him BY Premier Poincare
relative to a letter he received last
evening from the ex-premier The in-
cident is therefore considered closed.
Deputy De Monsie and Paul Bon
ccur, former minister Of labor. also
Quarreled in the corridors OF the Pal
ace Of Versailles, as a result Of which
NJ. Monsie sent his seconds to Il.
Boncour
Evening star., 1913-11-20

Leave your little wants at The
Star Branch.
One Ill your nci9hborhood
NoRTHw EST BRANCHES,
Board HcG;rire. 9th and u SITS.
Butler 4 Field Druggists. 3rd and Indiana ave.
Postal Telegraph W, B. & A. sta. Bond bldg.
Crfswells Drug Store 7th and sts
Fred b. Campbell. Drugs. <70s Georgia ave.
T. d. Day Druggist. I4th and SITS.
VIM H. Davis. Druggist. 11th and U SITS.
Fiemers Pharmacy, 18th and Columbia road
e'entner Drug Store. 14ih and Z sts.
Galdenbergs Bureau Of Information.
Hernst's Drag Store. 25th and Ia. ave
!iyseian Pharmacy. End and Mars. ave.
IIolmead Pharmacy. Hoimead and Otis place.
Hoitzclaw's Newsstand. l7os Pa ave.
interior Dept. sth snd r. Postal Telegraph
= ksnn, Sons & Co.. Information Bureau.
Morse's Pharmacy, 1904 St
y ID parker. y. Cap and q NV
yaul Pearson. Druggist, 18th and Florida ave.
r. Ridgewsy Pharmacy. Conn. and Fla. aves.
Roland wallace. Newsstand and Stationery Store.
92s 9th St
ifnn Station. Postal Telegraph.
United States Capitol. Postal Telegraph.
iis2 Connecticut ave, Postal Telegraph.
ouisley's Drug Store. cIsf and G sts.
GEORGETOwNs
bohnells Drug Storr send and II sta.
frioes Pharmacy. 2sfh and p sts.
tosta! Telegraph. 12I9 Wisconsin ave.
NORTHEAST,
r n Richardson & Co. y. Cap. ard SITS.
henea4ys Pharmacy. y. Cap. and sts.
laylor < Lamb. 11tb and T. Cap. SITS.
K VI. MeWllliams Pharmacy 1245 Hast. ne.
festman D. A., Pharmacy, eth and Fl.
--'rcoin fark Pharmacy. 18th and East Cap St.
SOUTHEAST:
Thompson Drug 60. sth and E sts.
fssdcy's Drug Store 18th and Pa ave
> = Fcsiy. Druggist. 1ffh and Pa. ave
OJTHwEST:
=, rharf. To tai Telegraph Once
yau> Drug Store. ia and u sta
AN&COSTIA:
:. .rgs i5sug store. .aul Nichols ave
Evening star., 1913-11-20

SlLNEKW tRE-Liberal reward paid eo- return
Of Surerware taken from my bungalow. Pail
SAGE station. Conduit road; positively ques-
lions asked r. Il. Bennett. $40 Metro Bank
bldg Tel Main ssSnS
Evening star., 1913-11-20

9LERk-For apt. aOuse; with knowledge OF
d. bookkeeping preferred: $50 month room
and board. Apply Manager Of Stoneieigh Court
Conn ayv. ana I. st.
Evening star., 1913-11-20
G4~~ WANT
@lQI ADS
Get Best Results

RATES.
Reip Situations. Lost and Found. Rent Rooms,
Corutry BOARD etc.. cent word each time
for f5 words
MISCELLANEOUS Sales ard Wants. Business Op-
rortunities Automobiles, etc. cent Q word
ss-h time for three times. with q 10
u0-i minimum
.euts. etc.. four lines more, three times, 10
cents 3 line each time. with q decreasing rate
for a longer period
Evening star., 1913-11-20

BOYS. IL years or over. 10 help assert hotties
Apply Washington Bottle Co. Goth ana sth
Evening star., 1913-11-20

Leave your little wants at The
Star Branch.
One Ill your nci9hborhood.
Evening star., 1913-11-20
WANTED-HELP.
AGENTS.
MALE.

BOYS. about 10 wears. for various
positions about the store. perma-
nent positions and rapid promo
tion TO those showing ability.
Apply Supt., Hccht & Co. 5I3-Iz
9TH NV.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-18
Doc White Takes Midnight choo
Choo for California.

~ 1OAO"AAS ID IhO ASSA S"NA Va
Doc White, veteran Sox pitcher, who
is on his way to the coast to play
with the Venice team:
Father Time has crooked his fin
ger and has beckoned me to come
from my berth as major Lacquer to
the brush to make my home. Ten
years and more I've struggled, fought
and toiled and tried my best to win
for Commy and the fans, who've al
ways stood the test, supporting me
when was bad and giving me their
aid when take him out is probably
what they would fain have said. It's
hard to leave my friends and pals
who've been so kind and true. The
thought of going chokes me up and
really makes me, blue. Through flu
ture years I'll thank you, fans, for
what you've done for me. You've
been my judge and jury and, l say it
gratefully, that it's to you owe what
small success l may have had, for
you've encouraged me, although my
work at times was sad. The players
realize what it means to have the
fans good will; it helps a man to-
hear the rooters' voices, loud and
shrill. You've stuck. to me through
all and; helped me capture many a
game. you ne'er found fault when L
was licked, but cheered me Just the I
same. You've urged me on to better;
work by sticking day by day, mott
knowing, p'rhaps, how much : it
meant, but just wish to say I'd love
to grasp you by the hand and tell
you, one by one, how grateful to you
all am, now that my work is done.
To Commy and the boys wish sue
cess in years to come, and that they'll
lick the Cubs each year, guess
that's wishing some.
So long, Doc; take care of your
self. We liked your pitching.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-18
WINTER SPORTING DOPE FROM EVERYWHERE

Spring Has came-BasebaII Buds
Are Blooming in the Fields.
Some guy who regulates his life
by the calendar has decided that win
ter begins tomorrow.
If this same gent was regular
person, and marked the season by
the sport pages, he would call all bets
off, and come to the decision that
spring officially opens up today.
For why? Because we are Wised
to the first dope about the recruits
of the Cub ball team. President Muir
ply has picked up a rookie battery,
and is making claims that they will
be stars before the chill October
breezes sweep athwart the ball or
chard, which is some expression,
say we. -'
Utrecht is the moniker of the
pitching end of this team, and the
catcher travels under the disguise of
Tyree. Both acquisitions eavorted
last year in spirited way with
Champaign, located due south Of
Chicago. In an exhibition game
Utrecht almost beat the Cubs, hold
ing them to five hits and brace of
runs. Murphy snapped at him imme-
diately.
F. Tyree was something else again.
He is a little fellow, about the size
of Ray Schalk, and Murphy, after
reviewing his beefy trio, Archer,
Bresnahan and Needham, concluded
the midget couldn't break through.
Terre Haute of the Central League
annexed Tyree, and then glowing re-
ports were made to the Cub boss
about the youngsters ability. Muir
ply has now purchased him from
Terre Haute. In May, if Tyree lasts
that long, we'll know whether the
Boss was. lucky, or whether the gents
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-25

top and the facers and the barrel
filled with fruit free from defects of
any kind. 1t is very important that
the barrel be we'll shaken each time
a basketful of fruit is put in as the
fruit will be tight in the barrel and
require less pressing Of the head and
consequently less bruising Of the
fruit.
The markets are not filled with an
overproduction of good fruit. 1t is
the over-production of poor fruit that
knocks down the price Of good fruit
There is never time that a large
well-matured apple will not bring a
fancy price in any market. And when
nothing but this class is put into a
barrel handsome profit is realized.
Retailers buy fruit from its outward
appearance and when they purchase
a package of seemingly nice fruit and
find on opening it that inferior stuff
is packed between, that does the
grower as far as that man Is con.
cerned.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-25
Useful "Empties."

When the nightly exodus takes
place from that busy daily hive. the
city of London, many careful subur-
ban householder is to be seen taking
home judicious purchase OF fish
made in the marts of Leadenhall and
Farringdon, and carried in a convenient
bag supplied by the tradesmen. Did
he trouble to examine that bag, as
likely as not he would find the word
Chicago" stamped on it, OF course
we don't import fish-at any rate fresh
fish-from Chicago, but we do import
vast quantities of meal from the
Windy city on Michigan's shores; and
these bags are made out of the meal
sacks, which it does not pay to re-
turn.
AS for the two-gallon tins in which
paraffln is exported, one wonders what
the natives of Africa would do with
out them, With hole punched at
either sida of the open end to accom-
modate a handle, they make the
handiest pals imaginable; as sauce
pans, stewpans or clothesboilers they
are conspicuous success; while cut
open and flattened out they take the
olace Of galvanized iron on the sides
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-25

Meat in some form must be fed to
poultry; they must have animal mat
ter Fowls running on free ranges
where insects are plentiful obtain a
sufficient supply of animal matter, but
those kept in closer quarters must be
given this food in another form
Finely chopped fresh meat is an
excellent bone and muscle builder for
the young stock, but should not be fed
more than two or three times week.
Green bone, cut freshly just before
feeding, is equally as beneficial, but
must also be fed with judgment as
to how much and how often. Meat
foods assist feather, bone, muscle, and
comb development, consequently toe
much is apt to cause too much forcing
along these lines.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-25
d3y w. H. UNDERwOODJ

(By w. H. UNDERWOOD.)
In handling the apple crop success
fully it is important to have a sufEi-
cient number of ladders, receptacles,
sorting tables and all accessories on
hand. The early apple must be gath
cred and shipped promptly. They
may be sent to market in one-third,
one-half, or one bushel boxes or
baskets; but little later these small
packages are not wanted and the
three bushel barrel is the proper
thing.
Prices are most always good at the
beginning of the apple season, even
for green cookers, and this induced
some to pick and ship half-grown Ben
Davis and other winter varieties. But
experience has proven that this is
folly, as the market is soon overload.
ed with poor, green apples and the
returns are next to nothing.
This glut is apt to continue as
long as the warm weather lasts; be-
cause there are so many neglected
orchards neither sprayed or cultivat
ed, in which the apples begin falling
from the trees early; and they are
picked and rushed to market to avoid
loss from this cause.
In picking apples some prefer the
use of baskets while others prefer
sacks. However, they both have theil
advantages and disadvantages. The
advantage of using a basket lies en-
tirely in the fact that the apples are
carefully placed in the same
they are not bruised and the blooms
If there be any are not rubbed off.
The objections to the baskets ar,
that they are not so handy as tn,
sacks and that careless pickers arr
disposed to toss apples into them al
they hang on a limb or stand upol
the ground several feet away.
The advantage of using a sack il
that it can be slung over the shoul
der with strap and the mouth KEEP
open with a part of barrel hoo!
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-25
HAPPY OLD AGE
Most Likely to Follow Proper Eating.

AS old age advances we require less
food to replace waste, and food that
will not overtax the digestive organs,
while supplying true nourishment.
Such an ideal food is found in Grape
Nuts, made of whole wheat and barley
by long baking and action of diastase
in the barley which changes the starch
into a most dgestible sugar
The phosphates also, placed UP un-
der the outer-coat of the wheat, are
included in GrapeNuts, but are lack
ing in white -four because the outer
coat of the wheat darkens the -four
and is left out by the miller. These
natural phosphates are necessary to
the well-balanced building of muscle,
brain and nerve cells.
81 have used Grape-Nuts," writes an
Iowa man, "for s years and feel as
good and am stronger than l was ten
years ago.
among my customers l meet man
every day who is we'll along in years
and attributes his good health to
Grape-Nuts and Postum which he has
used for the last years, He mixes
Grape-Nuts with Postum and says
! they go fine together.
For many years before l began to
eat Grape-Nuts. l could not say that l
enjoyed life or knew what it was to be
able to say I am we'll I suffered
greatly with constipation, but now my
habits are as regular as ever in my
/ life.
whenever I make extra effort l
depend on Grape-Nuts food and it just
fills the bill can think and write a
great deal easier"
There's Reason" Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read
"The Road to Wellville," in pkgS
Ever read the EbOve letterS a new
one appears from time to time They
Rrc genuine, true, and full ot human
lntereHt.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-25

Toledo, O.. Sept. 18.-A special train
over the Lake Shore railroad bearing
DR.. George w. Grille, Cleveland sur
geon, as the only passenger, arrived
too late Wednesday to save the life of
George w. Bennett, vice president and
general manager of the Willys-Over'
land Automobile Co., who died at
p. m.
The special made the run of 1O7
miles in SO minutes. The best pre-
vious time was one hour and 40 min
utes. The special reached Toledo at
1903. An automobile whisked Dr.
Grille across the city to Flower hos
pital. Police had cleared the streets
Mr.. Bennett was operated upon Fri
day for appendicitis.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-25

Marion. Miss Beulah Spencer.
whose marriage to Mr.. Fred w.
Taylor was solemnized Thursday,
had the UNUSUAL privilege Of issuing
her own "glory ticket" commonly
known as marriage license. She is
the daughter of Probate Judge William
S. Spencer, who allowed her to fill
out the license in full, PROFOUND the
numerous questions required by the
Ohio statutes, and sign her nsme,
per probate judge" Finally she
made the groom buy a beautifully en-.
graved marriage certificate.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-25

sewed into the edge of the mouth and
partly around the opening, allowing
the picker to easily carry it and use
both hands.
The objections are that the blooms
are likely to be rubbed off the fruit
and the shifting of the sack puts
many small bruises on the apples
where they rub against each other
which, with light colored or delicate
skinned varieties is quickly noticed.
prefer the baskets. My baskets
are the round half-bushel kind with
drop handles. l had an iron hook
made for each one, which is at
tached to the handle to suspend the
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-25

cucumbers, picked apples and toma-
toes, and down under the shadow of
the new bridge the fish women, whose
wares are exposed to all the dust
and dirt and filth that flies through
this miserably uncared-for section Of
the city.
On almost every corner ard scat
tered through many blocks, are the
pavement soda water fountains, where
soda of many bright hues is dis
pensed at one and two cents a glass.
The doorways are blocked by fat old
women, whose chief occupation in
life seems to be to sit with folded
arms and watch the kaleidoscope of
the street Myriad children swarm
under foot, shouting back and forth
to each other, sometimes in Yiddish.
sometimes in English, usually in SEN
tences of both tongues.
Changing, Yet Changeless.
The very fact that all of this life Is
so precisely like the life of the East
side eight or ten years ago naturally
what has become of the influence OF
the public schools, the playground
centers, the settlements, and all the
other innumerable philanthropic char
table and educational institutions
which have been established there
for many years. AS one walks through
the streets there are few, if any, evi
dences of progress. 1t is still an or
thodox Jewry. Ten years ago thou
sands upon thousands Of boys and
girls, young men and young women
were looked upon as Americans In
process" One naturally asks what
has become of the Americans or what
has happened to the process.
In the answer to this question lies
one more of the interesting features
of this situation. The lower East
side Is in the nature of great hui
man sieve. Here the immigrants
come and locate Immediately they
have landed, for in this Ghetto they
find a life in outward semblance sim
liar to the life of the Ghettos they
have left in Europe. Every one
speaks Yiddish and consequently ig
norance of English is no drawback
Jewish customs prevail. The pre-
vailing atmosphere is Jewish. Here
they are at home. The schools, thu
settlements, and the social center!
are open to their children, who ar'
never slow to avail themselves of thu
advantages and opportunities offered
them. But as soon as the younge
generation has secured ever so Sigh
a foothold, they are seized with th'
desire to move uptown" so they g
to the Bronx, to East New York o
to Brownsville, making place for tn
more recent arrivals from Europe
Thus it is that the East side Will
composed of a different population, /
still the same.
In certain respects the East side O
today is q better East side than O
ten years ago. For one thing, ther
is less criminality Of a serious chal
acter Formerly young boys, scarcel
out of school, took lessons from e,
perienced pickpockets and practice
their trade among the throngs Of tn
East side streets and the Bowery an
on various crosstown cars which II
tersect the Ghetto. But little tim
ago an ordinance was passed whic
made "jostling" in crowd a misd'
meanor and a penal offense. Thi
, practically broke the backbone of tn
pickpocket ring for jostling is essel
tial to the successful operation
, pickpocketing on the part Of novice
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-25
The Church,

According to the London Telegraph,
the Bishop of London, speaking at the
Mansion House, said that many people
nowadays had false idea of the
church a"The popular idea was that
you had only to put threepence in the
slot, or rather in the offertory. and
you got handsome vicar. two good
locking curates and peal Of BELLS"