davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-27
Thousaad Subjects Of King
George Cheer Wildly a.
Court Turns Down Conten-
tions Of New York Lawyers.
JEROME HUMILIhTKD
Ar OUTCOME or CASE
Decision Of Judge Globensky
Dismisses Habeas Corpus
Proceedings and Delays the
Hearing Until october.

lay Leased Wine % Esenins l7erald.4
ahorbrooko. que. AVA. a7.-- q
= Harry X. Thpw Fugitive from =
. Matteawan. win remain IN the q
. ShorbrpOke iaii Indefinitely. to 8
. BE- dealt with according % law" .
This was the decision nf HH- .
. pcrior Court Judge 0iobonakv .
. this afternoon in NranslnN fth b
. motion Of dlsoontlnuanca of a =
= writ Of hnb0nD corpus. IA Wnn q
. the second Victory 0f the 6ny tor .
. the Thnw forces sha court hnv-
y Ing ruled In tha roFonoon tliRt Q
= Canadian counsel representing q
. New York state could knke np q
. part In tho pfocoedlnga at prea- -
. ent
= The decision delivered b .
= French was received In ulleRee ~ y
= q packed court room Thpeoprt =
3 haU uftvIoHsly warned anHtlN. -
. tors that a repetition of the forn- .
. nooR's demonstration who's lho y
. New York lawyers wore ruIea q
. ont would mean san sentences q
. for those making a.
. Thnw was takun hack ~ q
q Jan aimost Immediately while .
. throngs that oycrflowel tho q
. court house lawn and nd3nccrt .
. streets cheerod wi|diy. Thu q
. prisoner lifted his hat and ac- q
. knowlcdred the decunttrntion =
- judge Olohonaav. taking his y
. seat al 3;i0 denounced the fore y
Q noon outbreak AZ lhn "moat dis .
. graceful scene" ne had ever W.T. =
Q messed ana thrcaloned q inll =
. sentence 90 anyone rnpnatinR q
. such "A demonstration. fle made .
. his announcement flrsg IN French q
and then IN English
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-27
NOTHING BUT GOOD WILL FOR
INHABITANTS Of WARRING
REPUBLIC Of MEXICO
WILSON TELLS OF FAILURE or LIND MISSION AND
HOPES FOR RESUMPTION OF NEGOTIATIONS

Americans Advised to Flee United States But Both Fac
tiOns in Turbulent Country Are Told That They Win
Be Held Responsible for Safety of Such Citizens of Unit
ed States as Are Unable to Leave Shipment of Arms
Federals and Constitution ass From American Ports
Absolutely Forbidden.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-27

Christiuna. norway, Aug. 26.~-fhc
first woman judge was appointed at
Hnmmerfest today. She is Ruth SIR
enson. sg Years old, and unmarried,
sho qualified as "a lawyer in 1900.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-27

(cOntlnued on paso Two)
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-27

tcontinued on raye Two)
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-27

TODAY's NEWS TODAY
Won ees n n enc HERALD
Sixty cants q month or 40 conts
= wcck dcllycrcd ~ your door,
nsty censs By mail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-24
FEW FOLKS have
GRAY HAIR NOW
Druggist Says Ladies are
Using Recipe of Sage Tea
and Sulphur.

Hair that loses its color and
luster, or when it fades, turns
gray, dull and lifeless. is caused
by a lack OF sulphur in the hair.
Our grandmother made up mix
ture OF Sage Tea and Sulphur to
keep her locks dark and beautiful,
and thousands of women and men
who value that even color, that
beautiful dark shade of hair which
is so attractive, use only this old
time recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous
! mixture by asking at any drug
store for so-cent bottle OF
J "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
, Remedy which darkens the hair
SO naturally, SO evenly, that no
body can possibly tell il has been
applied Besides, it takes off
dandruff, stops scalp itching and
J falling hair. You just dampen a
sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair, TAX
J ing one sman strand at time. By
I morning the gray hair disappears;
I but what delights the ladies with
( Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is that,
[ besides beautifully darkening the
( hair after a few applications, it
( also brings back the gloss and lus-
ter and gives it an appearance OF
J abundance.
Agent-O'Donnell's Drug Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-24
FILES CROSS BILL IN
REPLY TO WIFE'S SUIT
Andrew T. Smith Denies Cruel
Treatment Charge md Asks
Custody Of Child.

Andrew T. Smith, a So, 400 government
clerk, today answered suit for limited
divorce recently filed against him by
his wife, Helen B. Smith. He also filed
a cross bill for a legal separation from
his wife. Each party charges cruelty.
The husband { lies that he carried on
a system of cruel treatment against his
wife, but admits he slapped her with his
open hand during quarrel.
Mr. Smith tells the court that on Oc-
tober 6 the wife left his home, taking
their minor child, and has since refused
to return to him.
The charge is made that Mrs. Smith
has refused to allow her two stepchil-
dren to reside in her home and made it
necessary for her husband to support the
children elsewhere at great expense. The
husband asks to be awarded the custody
of the child of his second marriage.
The Smiths We're married at Baltimore,
March g. 1911. Attorney D. W. O'Dono-
ghue represents the husband. Attorneys
A. f. Ambrose and l.. A Block appear
for the wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-24
BY EARL GOODWIN.

"Jim, Mann, with smile on his face
which BODIES evil to the democratic hopes
for individual holidays. during this firing
extra session of Congress. stands day
after day in his place on the republican
side of the House, and puts the over
heavy democratic majority through PAGES
unequaled by the most beautiful steps
of the most highly-trained circus horse
Jim Mann makes the democrats rue
the rules which demand that a quorum
of the national lawmakers should be
present before any business can be at
tended to. Jim Mann of seventeen
years experience with the intricate par
hamentary situations of nearly half a
score of Congresses is looked upon today
as one of the greatest parliamentary
strategists In the world Understand
in the world, not merely in Congress, but
his admirers and his opponents all be-
lfeve that he beats the best they have
i'm the English parliament, the German
reichstag, the French and excited cham
Der of deputies. .
He Is the leader of the republicans in
the House. AS leader his followers
have sublime faith in his abihty "
make the best of every situation. Jim
Mann could sit alone on MS sue Oh lne
House and crack the whip Just as Wen
as he could with "a hundred republicans
behind him, barring the necessity 1or
few votes now and then.
Now what does he do? Everything. Go
70 his office any morning and see MIN
studying the bills that have been intro,
duced, that are likely to be presented
that day or any other day. His IS the
eagle eve which can detect the joker
placed there by the position OF semi
colon. His is the memory winch can re-
call the time that the introducer OF tne
bill voted squarely against another Dill OF
exactly the same purport dozen years
ago. His is the knowledge OF the game
which allows him to block the leglsiatlon
TO play with the democrats, to keep them
from overriding the minority. In short
Jim Mann has used his, long experience
and knowledge to SO good purpose thai
probably in all the world there is no liner
exponent of the rights and powers OF a
minority in a national Legislature.
The banderillos sticking in roaring
bulls side in a Spanish bull fight don
worry the. enraged animal any more than
do Jim" Mann's j.bes and jests and
ieers at the democrats, and his ins!stenct
in sticking to the rules Just at present
he is supreme in his ability to make the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-24
SHERMAN'S NIECE FINED.
Mrs. Wiborg Pays $1,750 for Fail
ing to Declare Outiahle Goods.

NEW YORK, October 24.-Mrs. Frans
B. Wiborg of Cincinnati was fined S1,75G
in the United States district court yester-
day for having failed odeclare dutiable
goods on her arrival here on the steam.
ship Mauretana September ).
Henry w. Taft, brother of the former
President, and Frank A. Munsey We're In
court to testify as character witnesses
IN her behalf.
Mrs. Wiborg. who is a niece Of Cen
Sherman. pleaded guilty through her at
torney and threw herself upon the mercy
of the court The attorney asked that a
prison sentence be not imposed on the
ground of his clients poor health.
Il am surprised" said Judge Hunt in
imposing the fine, ITO see a person OF
your prominence and intelligence not Civ
ing the customs regulations proper con-
sideration."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-24

House meet day after day. just because
he wants to be mean to the democrats.
That Is his right. He claims that If the
democrats are to be responsible for legis-
lation, they ought to be here.
Jim Mann is given credit by the
Speaker for knowing as much about the
rules of the House and the long list of
precedents as any man living or dead
Perhaps. he knows more than any one
else. The rules the preredents. the
strategy of the House center about Kinds
precedents-a set of heavy volumes large
enough to fill a steamer trunk. Jim
Mann seems to know them all. Other rep
resentatives have to dive head first into
these heavy tones to find out what they
want. Jim" Mann has it all in his head
1t is a wonder he finds time to attend
to his own constituents in Chicago. He
looks at legislation in the broadest posi-
Bile way and has rarely mixed up in small
lawmaking of his own initiative. He has
been identified with some of the biggest
reforms in the nations history. The pure
food law. the establishment OF the De-
partment of Commerce and Labor. the
white slave law are all of his handiwork
to greater or less extent. He had big
slice of work In getting the recent rate
laws through. SO 1t is easily seen that he
does not monkey with little bills when it
comes to introducing them. but he takes
precious good care to scrutinize every bill.
big or little, that the enemy introduces
He has blocked bridge grabs pension
grabs, pork barrel grabs-all sorts of
grabs just because he knows the game
The tricky congressman who tries shad
bill on the House trembles with the fear
Of Jim Mann. He knows there isn't the
slightest chance of the republican leader
being absent He knows there isn't the
slightest bit of use to bluff. He has to
run the gantlet of the fiercest fire of par
liamentary artillery on earth. and 'Jim"
Mann mans the guns.
He has one hobby-flowers. He has a
garden in Chicago with some of the rar
est of the earth's plants IN 1t. He went
home to see his garden a few days ago
the first time he had left the House while
in session for months. While he was
there he hid in his garden and refused to
talk to any one. One day man sud-
denly appeared before Jim
How did you get IMP
"Over the fence
Didn't you know the fence was put
there to keep you out?'
The man left.
Then he left Chicago to come to Wash
ington with a tanned face and that smile
which bodies no good for the democrat
who wants to get away from the desul-
tory work of this extra session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-24
ACCUSED OF KIDNAPPING.
Mrs. Lucille Rand, Daughter Of
II. T. Gage, Arrested in Dublin.

DUBLIN. ireland. October 2L-Mrs. I.u-
ellie Rand, resident of London and a
daughter Of Henry T. Gage of California.
formerly governor of that state, and for
mer American minister to Portugal, was
arraigned in the Kingstown police court
here yesterday, charged with KIDNAPPING
two boys under the age OF fourteen.
The case was adjourned until October
%. and Mrs. Rand was released on bail.
The charges against Mrs. Rand arose
out of the scheme TO provide homes in
England for children of the Dublin trans
port workers, who have been Oh strike
since the beginning of September
The scheme is bitterly opposed by
Archbishop Walsh and the Catholic
clergy as calcu ated' TO deprive the chill
dren of their faith. Priests surprised the
"deporters' they We're embarking the
children on boats bound for England. and
in many cases the ciergymen brought
the children ashore again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-24
shoes, pink shirt. an a green velvet
hat He was smokin' a cigarette.

hat He was smokin' cigarette.
In two shakes of lambs tail I was
a-runnn' down the street.
Hello. Mister Wimbledon" says /.
Hello, kid" says he. kinder tickled to
be called mister" He's sixteen.
I'm Pickle Brown" l. says. IAN will
you please do somethin' fer. me?"
rs it much trouble?' says he.
"Come an tell Pa and Ma what a nice
place that school is where you be-"
tells him. Il wanter go there an grow UP
like you"
He was proud as Punch. I didn't need
a halter.
Here's Mister j. Arthur Wimbledon"
says I. when we got home. Hes been
to Whiffits Academy for three years"
Jaw, How-de-do?" says ]. Arthur
He blew some cigarette smoke out of his
nose Ma jumped like nervous cat
Are you Sary Wimbletons boy7" asts
Pa.
.'Ya-as." J. Arthur tells him. Mice old
lady? What?"
Pa jest snorted. Ma was madder'n
wet hen.
young man" says she, you go home
an tell your Ma that I'm sorry for her,
J. Arthur went.
eff that's a sample Of Whiffit's Acad-
envy" says Ma. wed better bring our
child up to work In a sawmilL I'm a-goin'
to unpack his trunk"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-24
Likely to Lose Prison Jobs.

ATLANTA, Ga, October 24.-Strong
limitations that guards and employees
who supported Julian Hawthorne and
DIR. W. j. Morton In their criticism of
conditions at the Atlanta federal peni-
tertiary will be removed were contained
in statement issued by William III.
Meyer. the prison warden. Charges
against the management. the warden de-
clares. were made by five or six dis
gruntled guards and employees who have
been trying to break down the admin
istration and destroy discipline to make
vacancies for themselves. and their
friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-24
FIGHTING IMMORAL PLAYS.
Catholic Speaker Urges to Stay
Away From Such Theaters.

BOSTON. October 24.-"Rise up as
one person and stay away from thea
tiers that offer suggestive or immoral
plays"
This is the method of securing a
cleaner stage urged by Anthony Matre
of st. Louis. national secretary of the
Federation of Catholic Societies. In an
address here today.
"Our federation" said Mr.. Matre has
written to twenty leading dramatists
asking them to refrain from writing
such plays and to cooperate with US
in checking their production Nine Of
them have agreed to do this"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-24
MILLIONS GIVEN TO CORNELL.
Col. o. H. Payne Of New York Aids
Universi..y's Medical College.

ITHACA, n. Y. October GA gift of
approximately $4,000 600 to the Cornell
University Medical College has been an
nounced on behalf of the board OF trus-
tees. 1t is understood that the gift. the
largest In the history OF the university,
was made by Col Oliver II. Payne of
New York. who had previously given
$500, 200 for the establishment of the
branch Of the Cornell Medical College In
New York city. The interest from the
new gift will give the medical college an
annual income of 100000
Although interested in Cornell, Col.
Payne graduated from Yale in 1863. He
A. n director in a number OF railroad,
mining and other corporations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-24
SEPARATE SCHOOLS
TO Be ESTABLISHED
Commissioners Secure Use OF
Two Buildings for Sufferers
From tuberculosis.

Separate schools for white and col
ored children in the District of Column
bia who are suffering from tubercu-
losis will be established, respectively,
in the Marine Hospital building, on
Pennsylvania avenue between 9Th and
10th streets southeast, and the old Mott
school structure, 9Th and Trumbuii
streets northwest, according to an
nouncement today.
Commissioner Newman recently re-
auested the Navy Department TO ex-
tend the use of the Marine Hospital
which has not been occupied for mum
her of wears 1t is understood tnat the
request has been granted, with the
understanding that the DISTRICT shail
assume the cost of the upkeep Oh the
property. ,.oo,s NOV he
in oneration before Christmas. IL Is eA-
nected that but slight alterations anu re-
pairs will be required in the case OF either
the hospital or Mott School puliaihg. a
committee, consisting of Dr. Wiiiiah -
Woodward, health officer; Dr.. Wiilianl NJ;
davidson. superintendent OF schools. ana
Snowden Ashford municipal architect,
was appointed by the Commissioners u
report on the needs of the schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-24
One Lighter Is Floated.

After forty-eight hours of effort, one of
the large lighters belonging to the naval
ordnance foundry at this city, which
broke away from the naval tug Triton
i'm the gale in the early part OF the week
and went ashore, was fioated on high
water this morning. At last report the
other was still hard and fast on the bank
and it is doubtful when 1t will be ftoated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-24
Committee at Work.

This committee is now at work ana WILL
Il 10 expected, make definite recommenda-
tions to the District heads within u DAY
or two. AS funds will be required lor
the necessary repairs, employment o.
.a.cbers and to meet other costs Incl
dental to the undertaking, the commas
sioners plan to send to Cong ess al tne
earliest possible date request Tor an
immediate appropriation for opening the
schools. 1t is believed that the amour,
of funds needed will be comparatively
small. a, no- MOL,
pe an investigation to determine now
MANY children OF school age are al
tiicted with tuberculosis. IL Is the
oninion of DR. Woodward that probably
not more than fifty or sixty pupils Will
be reported as having the disease.
Necessity of immediate provision be-
No. made for the care OF tuherculous
school children is the result OF the
commissioners recently having adopted
n order comforting upon the medlcal
inspectors in the schools authority TO
exclude pupils found to be suHerins
from this disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-24

it's allus darkest jest afore you light
the lamps.
l was waitin' fer the train with my
trunk all packed an feelin' like the day
after the circus, when / see j. Arthur
Wimbledon a-comin' down the street.
He's the only Teller in Whallonsburg
who's been to Whiffit's Academy-one is
Enough. He had on purple socks, yaller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-24
Pennsylvania
Avenue.

1t all style and quality lacking But
full combination of botvaue and effectiveness Its quality better than
has controlled before And distinctive and modehat
of pce-but of skill and taste ceverness
Brown and Blue either the peaked regular pebeted
deep lining pockets
The whole makeup these typical of the Sa shops We
frank -they QUIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-24
AngOra Sweaters, $500.

The lghtest in weight; the warmest in protection
the Sweater de luxe-wth the coarn Brown Green
Heather Light and Dark Gray Plain Green and ROYAL Blue
All sizes.
Crimson-szes 5 re. plOU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-24
You get special service here
always.

Five dollars usually buys pretty good Bath Robe.
rarely than these for S2o8-with the Bath
Slippers included.
Splendid colors; patterns cut long and full: wool
girde and neck cord carefully finished The "Scfs
match each Robe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-24
NO BOARDING SCHOOL
FOR PICKLE BROWN

/ didn't go away to boardin scnooi'
even il the Rev. Abijah Lamberton oid
find a frog in his coat pocket. was
mighty nigh a goner, but, as "a saSA
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-06
'.RRY TIE NEWS TO TEDDY.

II Louis No, March { ltepUs-
N th' archives Of lhr East st.
4is health G"parlmcnt IS a birth
erftr that contains Il remark
-tatcncut The certificate filed
Nra Bertha Sheireck, an East st.
d&iic, rcci'cs that when she
a.i atod II the birth recently Of a
,hli ol Mrs, IdA lluuN, ot Mlssis
inpi and tollinslil. road, the moth
81 told her she hid bone twoutr-Si .
childrcn Mrs lInuy is said by IL
10 have given her age rs
.: Years The certificate was I'll, !
Ian ol, but because of the bclic'
of Lester J. Gri.sby, assistant hcallA
commissioner, that there was an or
rol il was not recorded Mrs. Shci
r,rk declares that the cert
cate is correct and that the infOrma
ticn upon which il was based was
given her by Mrs IInny
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-06
SORRY NOW HE'S NOT
AMERICAN CITIZEN.

New York. March 6.-Thomas
Stevens, a years old. who says he
has lived in San Francisco for thirty
six years. is detained at Ellis Island
until the immigration authorities
communicate with his nephew and
learn whether the aged mans ex-
penditurcs across the continent will
b. betrayed. Stevens was born in
England. and during his long resi-
dcnce in this country neglected, he
said, to take out naturalization pa
pers. He arrived today in the steam
er Celtic from England. where he
was called by the death Of his broth
er. He arrived here with less than
$50, and because of his enfeebled
condition and danger that he would
become . public charge he was de-
tained. II Joseph Stevens. the nephew
In San Francisco. whom Stevens says
ID well-to-do. fails to send money for
his railroad fare to San Francisco
the aged man will be deported.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-06
..TCVLN TLAKS SENTENCE
FOR FIVE CENT THEFT.

atlanta, Ga, March 6 An eleven
car sentence for the theft Of a
5-cent bottle oi a soda fountain
drink has been affirmed here by the
,.torsia supreme Court against Oh
lie Taylor, Is years old The decision
ends a three years struggle by O. +.
iaylor, father OF the boy. to have
the sentence set aside The lad
oad guilty three years ago to stea,-
AZ the bottle He was only ten
vars old then ANA Was sentenced to
the Fulton Industrial Farm until he
was 81 years ole. The supreme
o,Irt made no comment on the sen
tcnce. II being held that such mat
tor rested with the trial court. In
!. is connection the decision reads:
THE sliSht value of the article
stolen is matter TO be given weight
by the court imposing III" sentence,
aut il does not nullify the sentenc"
once IL is passed properly"
Chief Justice Fish and Justice At
l:inson, of the court. dissenfed from
il- majority opinion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-06
LEFT HONE BROKE;
RETURNED RICH.

Leaving home over quarter OF
century ago without dollar in his
pocket and returning with $l5O,OOO
is the brief story o, the life OF Mr..
G. B. Philrot, brother Of Mrs. NJ. w.
Goode, now in the city for a visit OF
few days. During the years he
was away no member of his family
heard from him, brothers and sis
tcrs long ago giving up for dead the
brother who left the parental roof
away back in 1856 because of either
a real or fancicd disagreement with
his father. Two months a"O MIR.
rhilpot landed in San Francisco, a
few weeks later Ire. went to Chicago
and there met a mutual .frieGl. who
advised him that members of. hfs
family were longing for his return,
il still alive and upcn the receipt
o. an urgent tclcgraphic invitation
To return south to the scenes Of his
boyhood, sent in reply to a message
sent the old home by the mutual
friend. Mr.. Philpot took the first
train for Georgia and Florida.
Following disagreement with his
father. Mr.. G. ID. PhilpOt when a
mere hoy left the family home at
Talbotten. Ga. and struck out for
the West, touching Omaha, Denver
and San Francisco. sailing from the
latter place for Honolulu and later
for Hongkong. Fifteen years were
spent in Hongkong in business and
when Mr.. Philpot left there he car
ried with him $4,000 in cash.
Brazil and Peru next appealed to
him and four years were spent in
those countries. followed by q resi-
dence of a few years In Panama. Two
months ago he landed In San Fran
cisco with securities to the value OF
over $15O.OOO.- Miami Metropolis.