davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-21

indicated In this sugar discussion you
hear nothing of Vermont's maple product
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-21

PAYABLE in advance-bv mail postage prepaid
Daily. Sunday included, one month, 80 cents
Daily Sunday excepted month. 40 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-21
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

Business Once. 18th So. and Pennsyl Iva MIA Avenue
New York Office: Tribune Building
Chicago Office: First National Bank Building.
European Office: Regent St. London. England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-21
Stingy!

From the Philadelphia Ledger
Every now and then some CRATER in
New York gets SO economical that he re-
fuses to buy more than one man on the
jury trying him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-21

Before an elastic currency can be hoped
for a quantity of long-drawn argument
must be expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-21
Made to Retail at 4OC.
''Ivy'' Bomeless C0rsets:
The Latest Fashionable Models.

latest fashions. all of which give tho
Model No. s8o-This is known as
the college girls" number, and is
charming little corset. 1t has an ex-
tremely short top in the front, grad
uating to proper proportional height
toward the back. Finished with dam
ty lace edging, strung with satin rib
bon and has four draw string and four
extra heavy suspender web carriers.
Price, $2.oo.
Model No. 5So-Completely bone
less except one flexible side steel on
each side, the body being cut to ell
able the wearer to stretch it about the
figure as though it were elastic; ex-
tremely long and straight over the
hips: cross bones for holding the bust
in proper position. This corset is an
ultra-practical homeless model. Where
the figure is heavy it should be worn
with brassiere.
Price. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-21

THE biggest steamship ahoat comes
pretty near being an annual arrival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-21

Entered as second class mail matter at the post
office at Washington. u. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-21
Abandoned.

From the Kansas City Journal
Among the American army posts that
nSve bean abandoned may 6s mentioned
AYmageddon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-21
Battle of the Grapes.

From the st. Louis Globe Democrat.
1t would be strange II the next pres
Dental race should be between whit
wine and grape juice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-07
SULzER RECEIVED

CONTINUED from First Paga.)
did was to read a letter from Senator
Frawloy to the governor inviting the
governor to testify. The letter re-
peated Charles F. Murphy's offer to
be witness II the governor should
make specific accusations regarding
Mr.. Murphy's handling Of the Tam
many campaign fund last fall.
A telegram from Mr. Richards to
the Rev. o. r. Miller, editor of the
Reform Bulletin. of Albany, inviting
him to give facts to support his
charges of legislative graft in relation
to the bill regulating mercantile agen-
cies, also was read. Also Governor
Suffers ayowal Of October Sth, that
he had no campaign manager, fund
collector, or press agent, that his cam
paign headquarters were under his
hat. and that he would deal with the
people directly"
Mr.. Richards got in another poke
at the governor by reading the gov
ernor's campaign itinerary. which in
dicated in the face OF the governors
denial. that he was in New York on
October 5th, when the 1900 check
from Abram 1. Elkus was received.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-07
ACCUSED WOMAN
CONCEALS IDENTITY
CHARGED WITH MURDER. KEEPS
HER REAL NAME
SECRET.

UTICA y. y, Aug Emma
Elizabeth Kill. whose identity IS to-
night question, replied. when asked
ct the Utica Jail this evening If her
name was not Quill instead of krill.
that everything will be known Fri
day the date set for her examination.
The young woman accused Of murder
ing Or Stanley Iron, Is, according TO
an account Of a man who has known
her all her life. going under an al
tered name When asked at the jail
If this were SO, she said.
My name Is not Quill. Ii is spelled
with a k ! will not tell until Fri
day Then everything will be known. 3"
This afternoon there arrived in
Utica the trunks of the accused wo-
man, and around their contents the
energy IF the district attorneys and
sherlTs Offices is tonight conferred.
District Attorney Fuller makes no Sc
cret Of the fact that the trunks are
expected To yield much valua BILE evil
dence for the case of the people but
declines To discuss the contents
Asked II there were names of promi
neft New York people appended to
aany Of the letters. Mr.. Fuller again
refused 10 commit himself. The
trunks are supposed To contin the
love letters Of the young physician and
the pretty nurse together with many
additional missives addressed in some
eases 10 Mrs. S. T.. Iron, and in others
to Miss Z. r. Kriil. or Quill. II Is
understood that an effort was made
by Miss krili to retain her trunks, bat
that the move was cheCkmated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-07

BAYLOR'S, Inc.
ao7 EAST BROAD srRxEk.

And God help the people remaining
In Mexico IL our government removes
the restriction prohibiting the free I'm
portation Of arms and ammunition by
all parties II we do this we can SILL
ourselves murderers. No man uniess
ne lives In Mexico number OF years
can understand the Mexican people.
You must rub elbows with the poems
who make up 50 per cent Of the Mex
lean people before you can understand
them say that Mexico win never
be pacihed except with outside help and
cash by some such plan a. wAs Advo-
Gated by Henry Lane Wilson. who has
the support of 30 per cent of the for
eigners In Mexico. When l say this
say what every foreigner In Mexico
would say IL he dared
III our worthy president knew how
we are being ridiculed and laughed at
by this lack OF action on the part of
the our government. how we are being
placed In an embarrassing situation
with foreign powers. through the
Americans OF Mexico City getting up a
help them: IL President Wilson could
have seen our dags ana those OF other
nations torn down. srampled on. and
shot at, a. / have seen. and how we are
scorned in Mexico today AZ 4 lot OF
towards. for putting up with the an
suits heaped upon US. he would. feel
certain. show that he In the man OF the
hour to uphold the honor Of the Amer
lean nation. and its people, by applying
the inevitable remedy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-07
CITY AMBULANCE
AIDS HUNDREDS
DRS. COFER AND TORREGROSA
ANSWERED 4O7 CALLS
IN JULY

a summary Of the work OF the city
ambulance for the month of July, in
which a record was established in the
number of calls for medical aid, is
interesting in showing the manner Of
work the surgeon in charge is called
on to do and the kind of cases he Is
called to attend.
Drs.4 J. NJ. Golfer and NJ. F.. Tor
regrosa were in charge Of the ambu-
lance last month. and between them
they answered 407 calls the largest
number IN the history OF the city hos
pital- They were called out for
headaches. COLES and for those who
would never need earthly aid again.
Some people became frightened at the
appearance of headache and the
city mbulance was called. Some be-
came hysterical and the city ambu-
lance was called. Some suffered collie
on the street and a nambulance sur
geon sped to bring them assistance.
There were fourteen heat prostra-
tons during the month, eight cases Of
headache and other pains. three of
collie. one OF hilltousness, ten poison
cases, sutcfdai and otherwise, one APP
pendicitis and one tuberculosis case
and three maternity cases. These were
varied by many others known in the
general practitioner calendar. The
largest number of calls answered was
for stab wounds, of which there were
eighty nine. inflicted in street fights;
fourteen were for alcoholism, eighteen
For cramps. s1vteE-r rTr ffarrured DuiTes.
and so on down the list. Six calls were
sent in after those who lad needed
medical aid had shuffled off their NOR
Iai coils and wrapped themselves in
eternal sleep.
OF the number Of patients attended
y were taken to various hospitals
fifty seven of them to the City hos
,itai. The other cases were treated
md left or taken to their homes.
The ambulance doctors have tour of
iuty of twenty four hours During that
lime they are on constant duty, ready
% answer any call that may come in,
II all hours of the day and night, In
bad weather and in fine. How many
ives they have saved they themselves
10 not know. But that is their duty,
md their reward is experience and the
gratitude of some.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-07
Pleads for Chauffeur.

NEW YORK. Aug. 6.--State SEN
aror Robert Wagner appeared today
before Magistrate Freschi, and put In
a plea for his chauffeur, Charles
Kuchler, who was charged with vio-
latiug the automobile speed ordinance.
kuchler was arrested yesterday at
terLoon charged with running thirty
six miles an hour. In the machine
at the time were Mrs. Wagner. wife
OF the senator, and her baby,
Senator Wagner told the magistrate
that the baby had been taken III while
motoring with its mother. and that
the chauffeur was hurrying 10 a doc
tor when ne was stopped for speeding.
on hearing this explanation the mag
isiratc suspended sentence. recalling
that it was Senator Wagner who in
troduced the amendment 10 the auto
mobile law which permits magistrates
10 suspend sentence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-07
SECOND EXCURSION
TO BUCkR0E BEACH
MILLER Il RHOADS EMPLOYEES
ASSOCIATION TO HAVE OUT
ING SATURDAY.

/ The second annual excursion of the
Miller & Rhoads Employees associa-
ton, which Will be run to Buckroe
Beach Saturday afternoon, promises
to be one of the most delightful out
ings in the history of this organiza-
ton and that is promising a good
deal.
The special train will leave the
Main street station of the Chesa peake
and Ohio at 1880 o'clock, and arrive
at Buckroe Beach at $3.50. leaving on
the return trip at o'clock. and arriv-
ing in Richmond at IL A special
program of races and contests has
| been arranged for the occasion and
valuable prizes have been offered for
the most winners. Among these are
swimming and running races tugs Of
war, potato races, archery contests
and dancing.
special orchestra will be taken
along to furnish music for dancing
the dancing pavilion having been se-
cured exclusively for the excursion
lists. and a lunch car will be attached
to the train.
Tickets for, the excursion are on sale
az Miller q Rhoads'. exchange desk;
w. s. McCoy's, Eighth and Broad, and
w. G, Crenshaw. Eleventh and Main
The following committees will be
in charge of the excursions:
+. Cenductors-D. Pollard, F. Bates.
Mr. Lewis. Mr. Booth.
Car Committee. w. Meader, Mr..
Coleman, Mr.. Madrey, L. Wills. Mr..
Syckes. 4 Bales -Simmans-Mr-
Baber Mr.. Durham, Mr.. O'Ferren,
r. Harris. Mr.. Lavender. Mr. Long,
r. c. McCrudy, w. j. Bachler, Mr.
White. Mr.. Chenault.
In Charge of Little Children--Mrs
Booker.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-07

Ato1A -
from their homes and outraged.
saw many being so treated. 1t was
heartrending to hear their screams Of
anguish.
when the looting first started.
went with the United States consul,
Mr. Hamm. to see General Urbina.
who was in charge. to arrange, II pos
sible. guard for the consulates and
places of refuge for foreigners. We
succeeded in reaching Urbina. but
only after We were robbed OF all 'ns
money We had in our clothes. Cr-
bina told us that he could 90 moth
ing until twenty-four hours had
elapsed. as his men had been given
that length of time to do as they de-
sired in the city in payment for their
services. Nothing was done to stop
the men either during the FIRST TWEEN
ty-four hours or afterward. Mr.. era
ham, the English consul. was INFORM
ed that the killing Of Palmer could
not be investigated, as II occurred
during the twentyfour hours prom
ised the men for loot.
Revolt Confined to sonora.
These are a fair sample of the peo-
pie that our government Is talking
about mediating with Outside the
state of Sonora there Is no revolution
in Mexico There are, however. in
Vulnerable bandit bands, such as Urbina
in Durango and villa in Chihuahua.
the latter being one OF the biggest eut-
throats In all Mexico; a man who. to
my personal knowledge. has mistreated
scores OF girls, looted Parral. and rob-
bed. killed and destroyed wherever he
had an opportunity. / personally have
been twice robbed by this man. and
his band This is the great and brave
man pictured in some of our papers as
the leader and head OF all the consti-
,utionalists in chihuahua. a man whom
Madero had to keep bribed month by
month to stand by him. AS far as
Carranza Is concerned. his men behave
no better than any others Enough he
himself is of a higher type In the
south Zapata is too we'll known to need
any comment.
These men are not hghting for prin-
ciple. They care nothing for Madero
or any other man. What they are ar
ter is something for nothing. 1t is the
ignorant poor against the rich. seeking
to obtain by force OF arms what they
are unable TO obtain through ignorance
and dislike for work. / have heard
their leaders urge them TO take by
force property wherever found. that
the mines. haciendas. timber and other
property owned by Mexicans. and for
eigners. should rightfuiiy be theirs. and
ignorant as the majority of the masses
are, they believe this
Outside Aid Needed.
They will not stop no matter who
is president of Mexico. until forced TO
do so. which will be impossible for any
government in Mexico without outside
aid
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-07
TWO NEGROES BURNED
IN MANf1OLE EXPLOSION

F T May. TO South laurel street,
and William Tucker, All West Duval
street. both colored. were caught in
an explosion of can OF Kerosene in
manhole at Pine and Broad streets
at o'clock last night, and both were
painfully burned about the face and
arms
Fellow laborers who were on the
surface heard the sound of the cx-
piosion. and saw the fame shoot up
out Of the ground. They ran to the
rescue OF their comrades, and pulled
them out Both were treated by DR..
J. NJ. Cofer, OF the city ambulance.
and were afterwards able to go home.
Their burns are regarded as not Sc
rious
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-07
BEATS RECORD FOR
AROUND WORLD TRIP

NEW YORK. Aug s.-John Henry
Mears. the special commissioner of the
Evening sun who left New York on
July I'd. on trip around the world.
arrived in New York again tonight with
a record that beats by three days. %
hours. minutes and 81 seconds, the
best previous time for such a journey,
Al exactly eighteen minutes and four
ff;hs OF second after 10 o'clock, he
crossed me finish line in front of the
Sun office, from which he made his get %
away at i24S o'clock on the morning
of July I'd
The former record. held by Andre
Jaeger schmidt. of the Paris Excelsior.
was 30 days 10 hours and ~ minutes,
81 4-5 seconds. Mears time was IS
days. 81 hours, IS minutes and four
Hfths OF a second. He fell behind his
schedule time by four nth OF second.
This time was lost In getting through
the crowd of friends and admirers that
surrounded him as he left the Grand
Central terminal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-07
WIND STORM BLOWS
OVER TOMBSTONES

Especial to The Richmond virglnian)
ROANOKE. VA, Aug. "a severe
windstorm here this afternoon about
O'Clock practically destroyed TWEEN
ty-hve or thirty Of the most costly
monuments in Fairview cemetery, en-
failing damage of approximately
$4,000. Among those destroyed was
the Handsome stone erected to the
memory OF the late Judge Waller
Staples, uncle OF the present Judge
STAPLES OF the Corporation court OF
this city. This monument was TWEEN
ty-two feet in height, fourteen inches
at the base and ten inches at the top.
The stone was blown down and
broken into two parts In the Fair
view section of the city several houses
had chimneys demolished and roofs
damaged.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-07
EVA TANGQUAY IS
SUED BY MANAGER

NEW YORK, Aug. Eva Tang
quay. the actress. was sued for $4,000
damages today by Arthur Klein, who
says that through her sudden refusal
to carry out a contract by which he
was to manage a theatrical company
owned and controlled by her, he was
kept out of work for a year
The contract was to have continued
until May 81, 1914, with Klein, at a
salary Of 500 a week. but when he
announced he was ready to begin his
duties Klein says Miss Tangquay
turned up her nose and told him that
she had no idea of carrying out her
part Of the contract She told him to
leave the theater. and he did. but ex-
planned as he left that he did not con-
slider he was discharged.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-07
MUST IMPROVE ITS
STREET CAR TRACKS
VIRGINIA RAILWAY AND POWER
COMPANY DIRECTED TO
HURRY.


The Virginia Railway ard Power
company having, through Captain A. b
Gulgou expressed itself as being will
ing at all tines 10 do whatever the
ei;y wished In the shape of convent
ences wIich might be given consistent
~. was directed Yesterday by the ad-
rinistrativc hoard TO make haste in the
projected at Main and Harrison streets.
These improvements consist Of new
cross overs and less noisy tracks
II was stated at a meeting of the
administrative board several DAYS ago
that the company was using old tracks
In some sections OF the c!ty, 10 take the
place OF older tracks
Hereafter the company VIII be re-
auircd to put in new tracks in every
section Of the city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-07
N. & w. EARNINGS
SHOW INCREASE

The net income OF the Norfolk and
Western railway for June shows a
substantial increase over the operating
revenue If June, 1912. according to
a statement issued by the comptroller
Of that system. The net revenue re-
ceived from both freight and passen-
ger business for June past amounted
to 1888, 293,96. as compared with
sss4,bal.5 80 for June, f912--an in
crease of s per cent.
For the twelve months of the road
fiscal year ending June Goth. the net
income shows an increase Of IT per
cent in comparison with the earnings
of 1912.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-07
Two Youth. EIectrocuted.

HAZLEToN, PA, Aug. s.---Arthur
May and Walter Fey. members OF the
Junior class OF electrical engineering
at State college. were eiectrocuted at
the big power plant OF the Harwood
Electric company hare this afternoon.
Death resulted from coming in contact
thousand volta to the HnSquehAnna
ltsrmlaeles and knowa - ~ nsrwick
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-07

examination was taken out of his
hands by Senator Reed.
Al the afternoon session OF the
house committee Mr.. Emery was
called upon to identify letters. the
remainder of those selected from his
files in the hands of the house com
m'ttee. Once opportunity arose for
Mr. Emery to express his views of
Colonel Mulhall and tel the story OF
Mulhalfs relations with the N. A. NJ.
He avoided this, however.
Colonel Mulhail disappointed the
house committee today by begging OF
until next week. The colonel had
explained to the committee this morn
ing that he was exhausted with TIN
long Ordeai before the senate con4mi&-
tee and needed q breathing nqoll. h J3E
vail axapear nexs Meed VA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-07
AMERICAN BRINGS

Continued from First Pare,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-07
\. A.. N. COUNSEL

Continued from First Page.)
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-10-16
Blundered.

Shortly after an angry looking couple
had founced out Of the chapel the pas
tor of busy church presented a per-
picked countenance before the busy
sexton.
"As you know" said he, Il am new
in this parish aid new in the city.
Perhaps there are few things ought
to know. why. for instance, do so
many people who never attend service
in this church wish to be married
here?"
Because our church" said the sex
ton. has the name of turning out the
Youngest and handsomest brides in
town. Our reputation for good works
is dwarfed by our reputation for good
looks. especially among brides. To
say that a woman is married in this
church is equivalent TO saying that she
is good looking We are not supposed
to deal in brides of any other descrip-
ton"
NO wonder" Groaned the pastor, /
that that plain looking woman went
away in a huff. earnestly advised
her to he married in her own parish
New York Times.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-10-16

The Church of Christ decided last
Sunday to accept very generous Of
fer of thePayette church to lend their
minister. Benjamin Smith, for pro-
tracted meeting to begin early in No
vember and to continue from three to
six weeks. Mr. Rambo, minister of
the Emmett congregation will fill the
Payette pulpit on Sundays during the
meetings. Mr.. Smith is reported to
be among the best, if not the very
best preacher in south Idaho. Watch
for later announcements.
Cranberries and sweet potatoes at
Cash Grocery.
The place to buy doors and windows
is at j. H. Cronk's.
Some nice ladies' coats just arrived
at John & McGowan's.
For grain of sall kinds go to j. II.
Cronk.
Ground bone and oyster shell at
Reilly's.
Buy your Mackinaw coats now.
John & MCGOWAN.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-10-16
Satisfa ction.

During the South African war letters
sent home by British soldiers had to
pass through the hands of censor. A
certain private had sent four or five
letters home, and portions had been OBJ
liberated by the censor and were there
fore illegible on their arrival at their
destination. He decided to even ac-
counts with the censor, and at the foot
of the next letter be wrote, please
look under the stamp"
At the censor's office the letter was
opened and read as usual. The officer
in charge spent some time in steaming
the stamp from the envelope. but his
feelings can be better imagined than
described when he read these words:
'Was it hard to get off?'
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-10-16
Not Wasting Any Coin.

In pretty little town in the east, so
AYERS a senator from that section.
there is golf club. Everybody who
has the price of bag of junk and can
fuss up a bit on style proudly totes
around a membership card. Great
games, of course. and the rakeoff the
caddy gets is 10 cents an hour.
One afternoon a member Of the club
was seen darling around to beat the
busy bees. He approached first one
member and then another. Finally he
stacked up against Smith.
Look here. old fellow" he earnest
Iy cried, shave you got change for a
diner"
mo" replied Smith. little wonder
ingly. What on earth do you want
dime changed for?''
Its for the caddy." came the sur
prising reply. 81 owe him 20 cents
Philadelphia Telegraph.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-10-16

mo, NO: THEE CAN'T DO 1T, JoHNP
the plain. unadorned excellence of
their living. and this family was no
exception to the general rule. The ap-
petizing odors of the good country food
proved too much for the hungry neigh
Dor. who had hurried over from his
feeding without waiting to eat his
breakfast at home. Rising. he ap-
preached the table.
'Well. neighbor," he said, II guess l
will eat a few bites. after all. if you
don't mind"
But he was not destined to be per-
mitted to take his place at the table.
Waving him away with protesting
hand and with calm severity of coun-
tenance the good Quaker hastily and
firmly calculated:
mo, no: thee can't do it. joint Thee
said thee wouldn't eat any breakfast
with US this time. Thee can't tell a
lie in this house, John."-Indianapolis
News.