davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-11-29
Make This and Try 1t
for Coughs
This Homemade Rcmed. has NO
Equal for Prompt Results.

Mix one pint OF granulated sugar
with y pint OF warm water, and
stir for minutes Put 2H ounces
of Pinex (tifty cents WORTH in a
pint bottle; then add the Sugar
Syrup.
This simple remedy takes hold
OF a cough more quickly than any
thing else you ever used Usually
conquers an ordinary cough inside
OF = hours. Splendid. too, for
, whooping cough spasmodic Group
and bronchitis.
i his makes more and better
cough syrup than you could buy
ready made for $3.50
PineX Is most valuable con-
centrated compound of Norway
white pine extract, and is rich in
guaiacol and other natural pine
elements which are so healing to
the membranes. Other prepara-
tions will not work in this plan.
Making cough syrup with Pinex
and sugar syrup (or strained honey
has proven SO popular throughout
the United States and Canada that
II Is often initiated But the old
{ successful mixture has never been
! equaled.
A guaranty OF absolute satisfac
} ton. or money promptly refunded,
} goes with this preparation. Your
! druggist has Pinex or will get it
! for you. If not, send to The Pinex
(Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Evening star., 1913-11-29
GEN. ]. M. DRAKE Is DEAD.
Was for Many Years Historian for
Medal of Honor Legion.

ELIZABETH, n. j., November %
Gen. j. Madison Drake. a widely known
civil war veteran, and for many years
historian OF the Medal of Honor Legion.
died last night at his home here after an
illness of several months. He was born
in 1887. lie responded TO Lincoln's first
call for volunteers. He was captured and
held in the Confederate prisons at
Charleston and Savannah.
Gen. Drake was colonel of the old Sd
New Jersey Regiment and organizer of
the Veteran Zouaves. For years he pub
lished&the Elizabeth Daily Leader.
Evening star., 1913-11-29
TWO SUSPECTS RELEASED.
No Evidence Against Frinzley and
Coleman in Stockett Case.

James Frinzley and Samuel Coleman.
both colored, suspected of the assault
on Charles A. Stockett. hardware mer-
chant. at 2010 18th street northwest,
Thursday morning. were last night re-
leased. Detectives went to Coleman's
home at Cedar Heights last night and
learned that he was at home at the
time the merchant was assaulted.
1t was said at Emergency Hospital
this morning that there had been but
very little change in the patients con-
dition since yesterday morning. He still
is conscious 1T was stated, and seems to
have gained some strength.
Evening star., 1913-11-29

W u. AA.
! Charles +. Kern. chairman OF the Board
| of Trade committee on the history of the
District of Columbia. announces that ar
rangements have been made with New
York establishment to Immediately pub
lish a history of the District written by
w. &. Bryan.
The Board of Trade committee. of
which Thomas p. Morgan and William
g. Henderson are the other members,
will arrange to send out circulars, call
ing attention TO the immediate publica-
ton of the book, and pointing out that
there is no other accurate and compre-
hensive history of the District in exist
ence.
Recognizes the Need.
The Board of Trade supported the
writing of the book, because of the need
of such "a history of the District, The
publishers declare that the work is of
such merit that they are glad to be as
sociated with its publication
The author Mr.. Bryan, is a graduate
of Princeton. and was for more than
thirty years connected with The Star.
He recently gave up newspaper work to
devote all his time to historical writing.
His book will be in two volumes and it
will be brought down through the period
of the adoption of the organic act. The
volumes will contain fund of nforma
ton never before published.
Author of Other Publications.
Mr.. Bryan has written many pam
phlets which have been published by the
Columbia Historical Society, and a
photography of the District was pre-
pared under his direction. His collec
ton of books and pamphlets relating to
the District is said to be the largest in
private hands. His account of the va
rous forms Of government i'm the Dis
trict was used as textbook in the public
schools of the District.
Evening star., 1913-11-29
MOVIE" TIGRESS ESCAPES.
French Peasants Live in Terror Of
Man. Eating Beast.

EPHERNON, France. November %
The whole countryside is living in terror
of tigress which escaped from an in
closure where a cinematagraph tiger hunt
was in progress Wednesday and succeed
ed in reaching the forest.
A detachment of soldiers, a number of
forest guards and policemen and few
amateur huntsmen have endeav0red to
track the animal, but without success.
The tigress has occasionally been seen
by terror-stricken peasants, but SO far il
is not known to have killed any one
Evening star., 1913-11-29
HAWAII DOESN'T NEED
EDUCATED IMMIGRANTS
Governors Annual Report Ad-
|. vises Against Enforcement
of a Literacy Test.

Declaring there is no need for literacy
test to be applied to immigrants TO Ha-
waii, the report of the Governor of Hawaii
to the Secretary of the Interior rec
ommends that if Congress should enact
such legislation for the mainland of the
United States, it should specifically ex-
cept Hawaii from its provisions. How
ever the report recommends that immi-
grants who live in Hawaii a while and
then go to the United States should be
given the literacy test before being ad-
mitted to the mainland
The reasons advanced for such test
in the case of European immigration to
the mainland do not apply to such iInmi-
grafton to Hawaii" says the report The
former is largely of self selected single
men. while the latter is almost exclusively
of government-selected agriculturst FAM
lilies. whose children, as experience has
shown. quickly become educated, worthy
American citizens.
Evening star., 1913-11-29
RECEIVERS FROM POISONING.
One Baby Taken Home. But Another
Is Critically Ill.

William Clark. seventeen months old.
who was taken from his home. at 101
G. street northeast, to Children's Hospital
last Sunday and treated for poisoning
was taken home today. He has fully re-
covered.
Walter Il. Turner. the other seventeen
mopth-old child who ate a poison tablet
while playing about his home, 419 10th
street northeast, two weeks ago, is still
critically i'll. Yesterday he was much
worse, it was stated at Casualty Hos
pital but was better this morning
Evening star., 1913-11-29
Body Taken to Emmitsburg.

The body Of Bennett ]. Tyson. eighty
one years old, who died suddenly in a
drug store at 36th and NJ streets north
west yesterday afternoon, was today
taken to Emmtsburg. Nd, his former
home. Mr.. Tyson was visiting his son.
Joseph V. Tyson. at West Cherrydale.
Va. who was with him when he was
stricken. Coroner hewitt gave certif-
cate of death from natural causes.
Evening star., 1913-11-29
In Memoriam.

son JAMES l.. CARROLL. whom God. In
His mercy. took from me one year ago t.
day. November 20. 1912.
Oh: for a look on his dear. kind face,
For a touch of -the vanished hand
And the sound Of. his voice that I loved wen.
That is now In the promised land.
In the great cioistcrs stiffness and secIusioa,
BY the guardian angel led.
Safe from temptation. care and sins pollution.
Ny son lives whom ! call dead ,
Father. Thy will. not ours. be done.
To take your loved ones. by ono.
'Tis sad. YES sad. and yet Ills sweet
To know that In heaven We all shall meet
HIS LOVING SISTER EVA.
CHARLES. In Sad but loving remembrspce or
our dear husband and father. FRANCIS -.
years today. November -. 1910.
BY HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN
FAUNCE In loving remembrance Of ELMFE
FAUNcE. who died two years ago. Novcm-
ber 20, 1911.
Gone. but not forgotten.
A FRIEND
PETERS In sad but loving remembrance Of our
PETERS. who died four years ago today.
November -. 1909.
AS the night dew that falls, though in silence il
weeps.
Shall brighten with verdure the grave where she
sleeps
SO the tear that we she'd. though in secret Il
rolls.
Shall long keep her memory fresh in our souls.
BY HER DAUGHTER SUSIE AND GRAND
DAUGHTER ARAMINTA-
PROCTOR Sacred to the memory Of my dear
parents. SARAH T.. PROCTOR. November
-. 1909 and Rev JOHN Il. PROCTOR,
April ~. 1881
BY LONELY DAUGHTER ADA.
SMITH In sad but loving remembrance of nv
devoted son. WILLIAM SMITH. who died
two years ago today. November -. 1911.
Loved in life. remembered in death
BY HIS MOTHER.
WALTER. In loving memory Of dear hus-
land and father. Capt SAMUEL, T.. VAL
TER. who died eighteen years ago today,
November -. 1895.
BY HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER b. c a.
Evening star., 1913-11-29
For Union of Boston Teachers.

BOSTON, November "a campaign to
organize the school teachers of Boston
into a union so that they may secure
higher salaries and better conditions
will be begun today. according TO Miss
Margaret Haley of Chicago Miss Haley
who Is a business representative Of the
Chicago Teachers Fedora tion said sit.
had been asked BY prominent present and
former Boston teachers to direct the
work.
Evening star., 1913-11-29
Christmas Shop.

The League of the Covenant will open
it's Christmas shop at 1928 Connecticut
avenue Monday next. 1t will remain open
until Saturday December 9, inclusive. A
splendid collection of articles suitable
for holiday gifts for men. women, chill
dren and babies has been secured and
will be placed on sale. Afternoon tea
each day will be a special feature.
The bulk of the proceeds go to the
support of disNct visiting nurse.
Evening star., 1913-11-29
Bolgiano Mems Glass Meets.

The annual meeting of the Bolgianc
Mems Glass OF Foundry NJ. E. Church
was held in the church last night and
Miss Maize Schmidt Of Boston gave
readings. The musical part OF the pro.
gram was in charge Of Miss Sheiver
Prof Kaspar and A. L. Griffith. F. w.
Bolgiano, founder Of the class, was in
charge of the meeting
Evening star., 1913-11-29
Free Loan Association Meeting.

The Hebrew Free Loan Association is
to hold its fourth annual meeting temor-
row afternoon at 3 O'Clock in the tefnple
of the Above Sholem Congregation. The
president. Julius Baumgarten. will open
the meeting. The speakers will be Rabbi
Abram Simon, Rabbi G. Silverstone, Lee
Baumsarten, Marcus Norman ana DR. Jo-
seph Glushak. y
Evening star., 1913-11-29
Tolman Pays Penalty of Usury.

NEW YORK, November 29.-Daniel H.
Tolman, convicted under the loan shark
law, must serve six months in the peni-
tentiary for usury. The appellate court
yesterday upheld his sentence. Tolman
based his appeal on the ground that the
employe without his knowledge or con-
sent
Evening star., 1913-11-29
Basket Ball Player Injured.

Bruce Allen, twenty seven wears old.
dislocated his left shoulder last night
while playing basket ball at the Y. NJ
c. A. DIR. Arthur Zinkhan responded 10
a call sent TO Emergency Hospital and
set the dislocation-
Evening star., 1913-11-29
BALTIMORE ART SOCIETY
URGES A NATIONAL PARK
Forest Reserve Adjacent to Wash
ington in Maryland Advo-
Gated in Resolution.

Members of the Maryland delega ton in
Congress are receiving copies of a reso-
luton which was passed at a meeting
of the Municipal Art Society in Baltimore
last night advocating the creating of a
national forest and park adjacent to
Washington, lying chiefly in the District
Of Columbia and the counties of Mont
gomery, Prince Georges and Anne Arun-
del, in Maryland.
The chief speakers at last nights meet
ing in Baltimore were Judge Henry ID.
Harland of the Maryland bench, William
NJ. Ellicott, who suggested the plan OF
the park several years ago. and b. How
ard Haman, a Baltimore attorney.
Letter From Senator Smith.
A letter was read from Senator John
Walter Smith of Maryland, who told of
having introduced and having had passed
in the Senate an appropriation for pre-
limjnary survey of the land. The bill
failed i'm the House.
A letter also was read from Representa-
tive j. Charles Linthicum, heartily ap-
proving the project and promising sup
port.
Part of the proposed reserve is in Mont
gOmery county, to the northwest OF
Washington, and connecting with Rock
Creek Park. The larger part of the pro-
posed reserve is located between the
tracks of the Baltimore and Ohio and
Pennsylvania railroads. after they cross
near Halethorpe. and extending down into
Anne Arundel county, as far as the Sew
ern river.
James Bryce. former British ambas-
sador to Washington, many times urged
the establishment of national park and
forest reserve along a boulevard to con-
meet Baltimore and Washington.
Evening star., 1913-11-29
GROGAN'S

Every person OF moderate
means who Is buying Iurni-
turc and Carpets will select
the best qualities they can
possibly afford, because the
best Is always the cheapest i'll
the end.
The goods III our store are
values in which YOU may
have implicit confidence,
Every price covers the high
est quality tha, we. or any
ether hr,o, could possibly Of
Ter for the amount of money
asked
We enable YOU to buy just
the qualities YOU know TO be
economical, because we will
sell YOU more goods for the
same payments, or the same
amount OF goods on smaller
payments, than any other
house in Washington.
Peter Grogan & Sons Co.
sI7 TO S25 Seventh St.
Evening star., 1913-11-29
milk SUPPLY
THEME Of DR.. MAGRUDER
Dr.. EInora C. Folkmar Also
Addresses District Sum-
shine Society.

The District Sunshine and Community
Society at its meeting yesterday at the
Raleigh Hotel heard speeches by Dr. G.
T.loyd Magruder and Dir. Elnora G.
Folkmar of the Woman's Clinic Auxiliary.
DR.. Magruder. who has been interested
in the Improvement of the quality of the
milk supply in Washington for many
years. traced the development of the work
of milk Improvement since its inception in
1894 to the present time, dwelling on the
facility with which milk carries and
breeds germs and on the best means OF
combating this danger
Best Plan of Protection.
That pasteurization. either by the dealer
or at home. has proved the simplest
safest and most thorough method of rid
ding milk of bacilli, was Dr. Magruder $
contention. Touching on milk from tu-
berculin-tested herds. he said that II had
been demonstrated that. unless cows are
SO far advanced I'm tuberculosis that they
give evidence of the ravages OF the NAL
adv. milk from them is rendered safe by
pasteurization. 1t was also stated that
such institutions as hospitals and 'asy-
lums, that should. above all. have pure
milk have In the past been notoriousiy
neglectful in this regard
Work of Woman's Clinic.
DR.. Elnora c. Folkmar. superintendent
Of the Womans Auxiliary Clinic. told
the association of the work contempiat-
ed by that organization for an out
patient maternity service for such
women as are unable or unwilling tc
visit hospitals for the purpose. Such
patients, at the cost of nominal fee
will have the benefit of a physician oil
assistant physician, of whom there are
to be six, each with duty periods of two
months. The clinic has already ar
ranged for the services OF visiting dis
trict nurses in some of the cases. With
needlework guilds ready to make in
FAINT garments, DIR. Folkmar says. the
clinic hopes for cooperation by the
Sunshine Society by the naming of q
board of friendly visitors to look after
various cases. Members of the society
assured her informally of their support
Mrs. Zinkhan, wife of the superintend
ent Of the Washington Asylum Hospital
was scheduled to address the meeting
but was unable to be present.
Evening star., 1913-11-29

p. Julian Wilson, state highway COM
missioner of Virginia. rendered his res
ignation to Gov. Mann Friday afternoon
and 1t was accepted.
Evening star., 1913-11-29

Lynn Elliott O'Day and Miss Ada Hazel
Conrad were married Thursday at the
Methodist Episcopal parsonage, Easton,
Nd.
Evening star., 1913-11-29
Racial Conditions Differ.

Local racial conditions also in Hawaii
If only literates could be introduced the
Americanizing Of the territory would not
be as rapid as would otherwise be the
case.
Legislation should be enacted bN Con
gress also To prev ent Caucasian immigrants
introduced into Hawaii by the territory
from proceeding from the territory to the
mainland unless they conform to the i'm
migration laws in respect of iiteracy and
also unless they reimburse the territory
for the expense OF bringing them to
Hawaii, At present large percentage
OF the immigrants thus brought from
Europe apparently take advantage of the
assistance offered by the territory merely
to go from Europe to the Pacific coast
using Hawaii as stepping stone, thus
toral government and eyading the spirit
of the federal mmgratio laws"
Other Legislation Wanted.
Legislation is also recommended by the
report extending to Hawaii the pro-
visions of the reclamation act of the
United States; the creation of a park to
include the largest active volcano.
Kilauea. its neighborng extinct craters,
and other objects of interest; appropria-
tons for continuing work upon the har-
bors al Honolulu. Hiio and Kahului. on
the islands of Oahu, Hawaii and Maui
respectively, and beginning work on the
harbor of Nawiliwili: an appropriation
for lighthouse depot at Honolulu, and
an appropria ton to be used for filling
the remainder of the Fort De Russy mil
itary reservation at Honolulu.
Evening star., 1913-11-29

Mr.. Gerald d. Grosner, who is in his
junior year of the University of Pennsyl-
vania, is spending his Thanksgiving va
cation with his. parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
l. Grosner of Massachusetts avenue.
Evening star., 1913-11-29

Miss Edna Sheehy and Miss Mann
Sheehy have gone to New York to attend
the Army-Navy game.
Evening star., 1913-11-29

Miss Virginia McQuade and Miss Mary
Lawrence Stokes are in New York. at
tending the Army-Navy game. today
Miss McQuade has been visiting Miss
Stokes at her home in Norfolk for the
na St month
Evening star., 1913-11-29

Miss Margaret A. Harbin of Capitol
Hill left today with her aunt TO attend
the opera in New York city. She will
return December y,
Evening star., 1913-11-29
IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
LUNCHEON FOR PRINCE AND
PRINCESS PRABANDH.
Other Notable Events Here and
Observation-Disclosures.
Notes.

The French ambassador and Nine Jus
serand entertained at luncheon today for
the retiring Siamese minister and the
Princess Traidos Prabandh. The minister
of the Neither ands and Nine. de Rappard.
the counselor of the British embassy and
Mrs. Barclay, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fl.
Lotus, Mr.. Rainsford L. Miller. Mrs.
Huntington Wilson. Mr. de Peretti de la
Rocca, Mr.. and Nine. de Laboulaye and
Mr.. de Sartiges made up the party.
Evening star., 1913-11-29

DR.. Paris +. Brenge and Mrs. Brengle
are in New York. guests at the Wolcott.
They went over yesterday to attend the
Navy game.
Evening star., 1913-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. James Ninton Blake of
Akron, Ohio. are visiting Rev. and Mrs.
j. II. W. Blake.
Evening star., 1913-11-29

Mrs. Edward A. Quintard will give a
tea early in December to introduce her
daughter, Dorothy. Miss Dorothy Quin-
tard is granddaughter of the late Gov.
Shepherd and of the. late Bishop Quin-
tard of Tennessee
Evening star., 1913-11-29

DR.. and Mrs. Wilfred 7. Grenfell and
their children, who are going TO England.
sailed today from New York on the Car
mania DR.. Grenfeii was best man at
the White House wedding.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-25
VAST WEALTH IN TIMBER

Two hundred and seventy-five thou
sand five hundred acres of timber
land, with a total estimated stand
or over two and one-half billion feet
board measure, have been covered by
the timber estimators of the Forest
Service. District 1, during the last
season. These figures were presented
at the conference OF estimators in
recent session at the Missoula office.
The area includes parts of the Cab
met, Flathead and Kootenai Nation
al Forests In Montana and of the
Clearwater. Occur d'A,ene, Kaniksu
and Pend d'Oreille in Idaho. Based
ON the average stumpage rates now
being received, the timber in Idaho,
which comprises about three fourths
of the total estimate, is worth S.
100, 900, and the Montana timber,
$1,700,000. The areas covered were
those for which it was believed sal
es can be made in the immediate
future. This will mean a return
to Idaho of approximately $1,7S5,00
and to Montana of $595,000, If all
of the estimated timber is sold, since
80 per cent of the gross receipts
from Forest Service business is re-
turned by the federal government to
the states in which the business
originates. Some of the timber is
already advertised for sale and other
advertisements will follow as rapid
ly as appraisals can be made.
The receipts of course will be
distributed over several years, de-
pending on the time required to cut
the timber. The land will be retain
ed by the government when the
timber is sold for the production of
future crops of timber.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-25
GEORGE MEADE BOUND OVER

The preliminary hearing of George
Meade, who was charged with having
entered the home of Ray Bartlett,
near Keuterville, some months ago
and taking therefrom silverware and
other household effects, was held be-
fore Judge Vineyard of this place,
last Saturday, and Meade was held
to the district court in the sum of
$3.50. Attorney c. T. Mcdonald APP
peared for the defendent and Pros
ecutor Hattabaugh for the state.
Meade protests his innocence of the
crime charged. and contends that sucl
statements as he made to Bartlett
regarding having committed the Of
Tense, was done under duress, after
Bartlett had knocked him down and
theatened him with further violence.
There Is said to be another party con-
nected with the taking of the propert,
who is badly wanted, but has not yet
been apprehended.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-25
WEDDING RINGS AND WEDDING
BELLS

Thomas Thompson, the jeweler, re
ceived an order this week from a
Kansas City wholesale jewelry firm
for a Tiffany wedding ring to be
made out of pure Idaho gold. The
latter feature was emphasized. AS
no reason was given why nothing but
Idaho gold would answer, we are left
to guess the cause, which would most
naturally be that the contracting par
ties are one or both Idahoans and
were disposed to show their state
loyalty by having the insignia of
married felicity formed and fashion
ed from native gold. The ring has
been sent on its happy mission. Mr..
Thompson was routed out at what to
him was an unseemingly hour last
Thursday morning to make wedding
ring out of native gold for some local
parties. 1t is to be hoped the min
listers weld on the marriage compact
may be as lasting as the one our To-
cal jeweler got on the rings made.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-25
FARMERS WEEK AT UNIVERSITY

January IL to II will be Farmers
week at the University of Idaho.
Special one-week courses and demon
STATIONS will be given In live stock,
dairying, horticulture and home eco
Monies subjects. A cordial invitation
Is extended to farmers and orchardist.
their wives and daughters, to avail
themselves of this opportunity of
studying the best methods of select
Ing, breeding and feeding the differ
ent classes of livestock, and the best
practice in orcharding and gardening.
The women will be entertained and
instructed by the lectures and demon
STATIONS In cooking, sewing, home
making, etc.
A number of the most successful
stockmen and orchardists of the north
west, as well as several experts from
the U. s. Department of Agriculture
and from other colleges will assist
the regular faculty in conducting the
work. Reduced railroad fares have
been granted.