davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-03
A SAYING co,uE TRUE.

The Iis.oNcry tina, ScSltish bank
note. have actual. been forged with.
In tho walls Of Pctcrhead Cont let
prison recalls an amusing incidcni.
Unlike the notes Of the Isank Of
England (Which are destroyed ~
soon as they make their Way back to
the bank. notes on Scottish banks
are put into circulation again anu
again. The result IL that some Of
these notes get very dirty. the one
pound notes getting particularly
rrubby and torn In the course Of
their travels.
An English barristcr who was
once given u shcaf OF thcsc notes In
payment OF large amount. regard
c,l them with horror few seconds.
holding them delicately between his
thumb and finger.
Now he said. holding them at
arms length. now I undcrstand the
meaning OF that saying about filthy
iucrc.'
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-03
cA1ARaH VICTIMS
Oct Immediate and Effective Relief
bv Using Hyomei.

Hyonci Is natures true remedy for
|rn'arrh. There Is no stomach dosin !
you breathe II.
When using this treatment. you
breathe healing bnlsanis and effc ;.
lively reach the most remote. air cells
Of the throat. more md lungs. the
catarrhal germs are destroyed quick
and sure relief results.
liyome, orten restores health to
chronic eases that bad given up all
hope Of recovery. Its best action !.
At tho start Of the disease when tho
breath is becoming offensive. and
constant sniffling. discharges from
the nose. droppings in the throat and
frequent sneexins. or that chokcd III
feeling begin to make life burden
At the first symptom OF catarrhal
trouble. sucl, ss cru.,s In the nose,
watery eyes. hawking ana morning
choking, surely Use Hyomei and sec
how quickly you got relief. All drug
gists sell 1t.
The complete outfit. including in-
hsler and bottle. of liquid. costs but
st.0o: extra bottles Of liquid, II later
needed. so ccnts. Hyomei is sold by
all dealers with guarantee to refund
the money II II does not give satisfac.
tion. s..
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-03

ri il comes from is-ilv Thr ths~z
iaz saa;iHu,s all suHai-T, The TsHr
,na .-anir have s'sb-irriSRJiuH s's.
,sm which nature aprFal-. ioI them
sast s~a;s sns irfisa'ion os g-fiaHiar
,!on system In ny "f the W"strfi
s,s,-s. ad sEi h abrs no' rsv uni
nrs-E ~iIi ,us; cent 'n maIa'aiu.
Th~ clearing q: farm lands abort
Fairbanks ia saiaE or Esp,diS. IEs,
'-sg the gp~a uH,!cf cultivation was
nearly 'isuhi~ all that which hat
s-vu .;-rrd and cultivated in p--
yi.us y-sEs The yield nj ,soz''
.s"ps is matter of amaarm-nt ard
surprise To the producers th-ms"i,...
',~cans-, there. 80 elsewhere. II hsd
hera s'sppns..i tia, ,hr isnas ~rr-
worthless for farming purposes.
The tnitc States Experiment.;
farm il located a, Fairbanks, Th-'r
80 about g" rcT-. under cultivation.
Tho report Of the 1871: crop shows
RED Fife whcs, yi-liinR 80 hush-'t
io the acre from the s"s. unicr naja
ura1 condition there. I'onsnIH
s'sins wheat. planted In ls':. and
harvested; about September /. shows
, production of C" bm.h-is 4" iii-
acre. Wild Goose wheat grew 6.
bushels So the acre
These wonderful srsai,- can be
directly traced ,o tho far, tia, dur
Ing the whole of the growing season
there is no darkness. I, Ia all ia:.
light From May to tho b-sinninr
nt S-r,-mh'r one can read ncwspa.
per out Of doors n; midnish,
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-03
Army sANIrARY CONDITIONS
GREATLY IHYR0vEf

Washington. Dec, a.--RcmArkabiv
progress In military saritatioh and
Improvement in the health OF the
army ia recorded In the annual re.
port oi surgeon General George IL.
Torncy. The surgeon general says
II seems more than marvellous that
among tho number Of mon In caiaps
at Texas City and Galveston and
along the Mexico border constantly
exposed to injection. not a single
case OF infection has occurred. That
is attributed entirciy TO the conf
cuisorv immupixatton OF the army
by tho typhoid prophylactic.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-03
10lWk nAck O(eS not CLAM
ENoAnr FOR SEASON OF 1914

tesn isis.s, Il appsSrei ~ has {
Substitutes ia .s.rs gsss
Joe wo0d. the aA,hstss I the
pitching sosi~. mad an oil .eason-
Ills arE sasG't Eisnl. sul iaa, iSeer
~ m+ss he Is ihsoaxh siiL Gas~-
hail, !, must ber .cslisd that Nor,
is Oais .ssS, lie Is In III. tAsIN
fifth year saa sboaid oStsfCs ass
lSOuiis with lie arm. II MoaA. comes
back. ss predict be s,ii. IL s,ii
mean shs. iss.ssn gill he in tbs
race.
'-fs. asEk Aors-s Vi III. 1914 .a,a-
i.sixn oaxhi to he the Waite fot
CaiiaEss's ns-h finished slroas this
ssasah. fheF s00id have Sasde
aaos- trouble than they did il Walsh
hads', gone ~ro-s Even With 'h-
hsssi~ar al iasins the s-rsis-x o.
their bsss pitcher. the Sos played
iins isii, wiia Walsh available
lh-s shouii .o better, The foN ars
. so,.,.ns l-sn, aud all b-sr watch
iss,
= lhihL the teams n,ss ,ioaea out
class ihiTois. n. Louis anf Nee
Sasi. bui sii,i ssy oa. ot ihs.~
lLr-ps siui.s nAy find ssoash ac~
mate ei.i 10 upset Iai. ss.~siioa.
! D-ii-s- I have .i,s'i enough
ioin's 4. ssk- il clear that no ,-,s,
In E-ssmt'-r 1. justified In saSiss j,
10 s"ins 10 haze q ~siks,sf in ID.
p@nnah, race che E.si s~asSn. lion Z
thtnL ,ss . misat- ! nss- lost sny
.oaiia.ne. in the ehaHpios. II tbs
~osia.
=, is Iss ia.si i.sis. the sossLin'
etIon I have siris.d for y-at. "a
iorns. sud IL 4. .atiIi-t 10 the sFrst'
s~t frsrs.t ffota the fss.. I have
nj sui, oa the Iias. of tire diamond
but has- r,-.-is tires, to hiai a.
the ua.-rssiGiy Of BASEBALL spi 'a
sho~ satf- a,isas be nes .onai'ion,
a-si s-asaas to trip -s-n a. aI-s'
,-aH, =. The AiAi~sisss
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-03
ROOSEVELT CRITICIZED .,.
BY COLOMBIAN CONGRESS

Mexico City. Dec. .;.-Thc COlom-
bian congress- severely crticiaes for
mer President Roosevelt In a com
munication cabled TO the Mcxican
senate and chamber OF deputies 10.
day.
II arraigns Colonel Roosevelt and
the gov methods Of the
United States.
Tho communication was sent. II
is explained, us 4 protest against
intcrEcdiation in Latin-AmoriGan
affairs by the Colotsus Of tie North.
The communication Wis considered
in secret sc.sion ut which It was de.
cid.d to lay II on the table.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-03
At ONCE! CloCeED NoS1RlS OPEN,
HEAD COLDS AND CATARRH VANISH

sran, b.ih Ji.s-isss - III. heat "i
she a.*s,riiss ison.isasss and heals ~"
iatIsa-si. s~e;leA membrane which
;ias~ The n.ss. head aisi throat ssi.ars
,h- air passages sis.ss nasty lts-
shsFs~s ,ni a f--iiHs a.! ci~stsiss.
ssss,ains Evli.; s"taes immediately
bon. les aSaLa ,oaisA, s,Tussi-
Ing i"s breath. nish head stuffed
uUssEiis CLOSED, has kins Aai bi.p ia.
Cs'sFEh "F a raii ~iIh i,s sraHiHs
nDs-. 'oUi npsods iroppia. iH," the
threat and rss .Efn..s ts ais,TrSs,
ias 'p, 'suIy n.s'ii-.s,
t'us NsaF Isisa- ius' "ss~ In
'sly's cE~sa ii.in.'' and l.nr rpId
,"r sa,arrh ~lii .nF-is disappear,
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-03
THOMAS HALL. DEAD.

New York. Dec. . Thomas Hall,
prcstdcn, of the American iiunor
company. died II, Ills homo IN New
Canaan. Conn. early today OF heart
disease. lie wa. is years old and
wasthe first and only PRECEDENT Of
the American company. and in hi-
carl. lii. was IN intimate Gf Scra-
tor r. II. Rogers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-03


rites the atIeadanes Of all national
and international officer.
The letter soniaisisg the eosses.
tioa sAii follows:
"A sosdi,ioh Of affairs exists IL
ihi. state which d@assds that ihs la
isDsiss people M ionxer reinsia ST.
iess while their rights are L-iss
daily placed 10 jsoasrdy.
'-rh. strike Of III. miseFs has
grown To D real Mar in which every
craft and depsftn-ht Of osssnised
labor Is ,hrsstsncd with asnihiis-
,los uhisss ,seS take = positive stsad
and siAaa for lheis rights.
''rhs naifosm of the state m,ii,is
Is as .s:n bring di,srAsed sad ,asssi
in,o an -s,si~a af ssaFchy rs IL was
In the days of rsaLaaiy, 10 the
.od,hssh fi-i.is mi.iissy .ossts. H.
legal and iSsssaieai. are seias b.ii
Tor the purpose OF syFsaaisihx III.
Hosk~ss i.-sAsss af lsbos are L~ins
ssissi and sss~aed sad hsid without
trials. The Lossss Of uhioa missp
have been brohsa iaso by sa~aLsss
~ ID. National Guasd and property
s,aipn.
The rrosais4 OF Gos-saos Anmoas
that so strike breakers would BE- p@sr
taitl-a ts ~ai-s the dtsigis, has iosx
L~~n a joke. The stat. militia 10
,,-.n. us-.i fas the paspo.- of brisx.
lag 10 aessoss. M~asesss ssa japan
CSC 10 violation of the ssSi- is~-.
The raiii,s.y officer. arr boasiiax al
the number Of sisikr ps~sA.rs they
arc smuxxiias la,o the min-s
The .o.l of this struggle 10 all
b. sh- workers os the stale. tor the
workers rAy the taxes. They pay
Tor the maintenance In the astkr
ii~'as At this armed force q! allies sf
the operators, Th-y pay sssss n
the Increased psiee of coal, They
pay In The honor Of the sss,s which
i. b-iss disxssrcd BY exhibitions af
official and piasoc:asi. is~is~sness.
The time hss come shra isdos
muss ~ni-f ils protest, It's voice
must liz raised In nnmissstabis dc.
aun.ia,kss Of present conditions aus:
a demand for Justice,
In order that n~mbefs of vsxas.
isrd labor In every part Of the s,si.'.
whether affiliated or not. may BE-
come familiar with seadisioas In ihi.
struggle. rons~usion Il hsrv,s-
called tn meet In DcnycF. Tuescss.
lS-~emb~s &c. isi3. ., 10 O'Clock.
The purpose of this coav~siioa IL the
,ros~csins Of the rights of ger,
worker IL shi. state and Tho psoicc.
sion Of the public from uahr ladi~-.
greed aai outrage Of the io~si ppcr.
aior.. Every union shoaid s~ed oae
or more delegates who should bria :
their ~rcsi~aliais properly signed and
sealed by their uaion. All national
and International officials are Re-.
iaucsted TO be present
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-03

AlssNs Conservative. siaSss hhha.
ful Of tine thoass sai oa.s pitfalls
tssi sass wreck . great hall team.
Cosais Marx a.,-sni believe thsi The
1914 p~aeasl brush is Tie Anesi-
ras trssne has already Ises ~os b.,
sh- AshissiG..
'-h 10 foolish 10 say 81 this llsss
that He are certain iO grab tire G:ps-
lis seat srason. rotated out cosaie.
''Of sesse. ae have . xooi
essaee. but esea il ss saeaii Lsp-
p~s ~ ~is Again. II 10 solsg to be
= siin rare. No hall ,.sm was sS~s
handed sokether TIA, could ~is .
championship ssi treat III. rare ~
= joke. The A,Li.lies siii have "a
Play aartelcax baseball To sin.
= laak for far siseaEer ranpsti'
,ion ahss no had this year. saA ne
hustled soas-. believe me- ! heard
IL said thst y. .sa no race this SEA
sas. hut u aoaii osiS take sosss
oae eeassetsd With the Ashleii. club
To alspsose this a.s@rios. had
sossies ios lnf.--slasi-f. OF . sea.
srs.
y hate every sosfilea.e in my
club 10 s,ske snpj shosisx, Il u
the b~.s club ever hsaaee. ~ mS
long baseball esprrtsss. ! have s~es,
similarly osniaass- c,a,s' vase,
- Axs
psoasstp In 1911 and looked To bs
irresistible sos tbs 1919 sss-. tut
III they via.
The ilassos An.sisss. NOS Tbs
worlds liitr in 1919. hat wh-ss
s-s- they In sap brush this s-ssoh.
'-Thes. - ai~s,s sh- chance al
ou- OF tho rival sssmA discovering q
~ondcs 10 ursrs -siru.ssioas. A. Tbs
start OF tue srss.a of is.: ! though,
tho Athletics ~oaid ~sa tue chan
psoasAip. bsssiss ssrti~sts. ws
| ~ouia have won the hoaor bat fo'
the fact thss Detroit discovered q
l marvellous player In - Coh',. q
player who Rad NOS enlervd iuio to,
calculations b~irsit nas-,i rs oil.
In iSs: soi.i, dn- to the brilliant
bsitias sad d-f-a.~ Of Cobb.
Again IN 1908 ~. ssaid have
~oa the championship had mo-, Cobb
been In the var. iiis 100 per ecaI
bet Kept ~ on, 81 the sosid's ~
rira that year. II u Easy to 49, iha,
tho tsvirots srou,s have oais TO fina
ose or tao nor~ sr~ss players Il
pot the Tiers. ba,k In the r~auaal
rusatsx.
''Hoppus~. for ins'aacr. Grtstitf
uosld sssiu. Cobb or SPEAKER u
~ rest spstas. would the Athletic,
have Joy ride 10 tho p~ahsui- No,
By soar usci-'s OLD straw hat. w
would have 20 rupture u few liza.
sucala to ~in. n wc did al all.
''As long ~ Washias,on has q
fairly eooi team behind Johnscn /,
viii be dangerous. When II eels o
hard hitting team behind them. thea
sood night
Cleveland Ia steadily calming In
sircns'h. u /, gains ~ much over
this year In 1914 ~ II gained hi,
season over isl: wc art going lr
have our. hands full. The :;aps arr
ssrunerr than they had credit for
being. Tho best point about IL !,
that II u well balanced. Birmins.
ham dti wonders In his first year q,
q tartlcian aud must be rated amons
'ho successful manaErrx oI the day
''i,cston is one Of those dynamite
teams. II may do poorly one season
and then come back and burn NJ
the league the next. Mc.\Iecr's men
had more than their share OF Mis.
fortune last season. Il was the hoo
doo team OF tho majors. Just like the
Phillies we're In 1911. Last season
Boston hardly ever mad its strong
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-03
B,esthe Freely ciesn sssiisd.ur.
lnflanssd Nese end Head and Stop
Catarrhal Discharge. csIes Dali
Headache.
rr, Says cr-sm i.aim. ''

rrA "i..T's cream lain
G-s a snail boiti. saSNas. i'ssi ,S
try IL anpiT = ii''is in 'as naa,rils
sni Instantly your .s".s''i s"s. ami
stopp-i-up air tsssSx~s of 'h- Head
-sill ,isrn: sou uiii breathe freely
daiip~ss and h-aaash- d'.ari'-sr, ~
n,urnins lh- ra,srrh. ..id-tn- head oF
catarrhal sor- thfna. ~Ii' b- gore,
End sssis mi.-ss aos. i"s the
small bottle Of "E.s'. Crram i'aita
~ sny dfas s,of-. This sweet. fra
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-03
LISTEN FOR THE WHISTLE.

Listen tDr tha whistles The t-N
carrier boys now pCssesa rev whii-
ties. The boys Will blow the whistles
when thoy deliver papers. When
YOU hear the whistle tonight anh
nights hereafter get your tN Just
after II has been thrown.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-03
CURRENCY pRoaRAM BLOCKED

Washington, Dec. 3.--Senate DEM
ocrnts failed again today TO get form.
al ratification OF their currency bill
program. but an eleven hour day
session was insieted on.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-03
cs.na.. aso ri,-.,.; ,so e..~,,

Xii Williams. III. h,.i" baltimore
br,iis-r. hss 8 tasi 'a'ipaisa t'Hi'.",i
.yut i.r th- .HsIirg SEQ m"u,bss
Williams hai a tf-nu-'is t-at. het' q
sns hsd fsur'~va fights sin.- isn'
usss !. AMI winning all ~ ,hs'u,
r'oua",",. shrsash ou' the r'nh'r
arr di.sefins t., Wiiiiarts' services.
anr %. the fcr-E,"si b~i.z '-or Me-
Csr-, u: i.sss Angeles.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-03
SPORT NOTES

I'uh- MaTa.afi viii not i-r hold
uus me-, s~a.-ins Tn" ianiy .uuth'
paw. i.sa-,i = statement III Vhi' $50.
lo the effect that Il" Ne. svins To
sisn a MsGta~ spa'rps, a. scan u.
u arrived. Last "a as0a Giant ssoois
tri,iri Narqrssi srsns- the .oal'.
aru; aai sio~n the l'ariiic .os.l uu.
III he ,iE.~i s.r iocns'sns eaiiiss
for hi. app-arAnes. Marqnsrd alec
snno,sae-.i that he had asA,a turned
q deaf ear 10 the Federal league
i-s,Pt-r.
So: So:
Weak hiitiuE Is thc reason ih- 81.
i.ous. Ero~ns fisishcsi In the cellar
berth of tho American lcssu-. sc.
ror,iins to the official averages. Der
riii pcsIs bou~ici up Us the best hit
ter nj the team with .:s.. Ncarl.
sii Of tho weak hiiicrs of last srs.on
have b.~n turned lco.c by Manager
liranea Hickey. however. All ~h"
hit lower than the 80: mark have
been released.
SO: SIS:
Failure to secure onr hit moro
Lost Sl.ooo Tor ouifictdcr Harr.
Hooper Of the iIaston Americana.
When the official averages were re-
leased IL was sccu that Hooper hit
IS? while he was TO receive an ad-
ditional 81 900 II he hit 20" Or bet
ter. The bonus was provided for in
his contract.
80: .::
Johnny Dundee is wanted in NIL.
waukcc to meet Al Wolsas'. on Dec.
10. woigaxt declares that lie ha,
returned to his old time form. anu
is WORKING steadily to get into trim.
Woleast and Dundee were matched
TO box "a rounds at Vernon. several
months ugo. but tho fish, did not
ma,crializc. becnusc of managerial
troubles.
So: -:
That Nap Rucker. sta. souihpaw
Of the brooklyn Dodgers. will be
traded to the Giants for Charley
Hcrzog and Rubc MarNuard 's o.
persistent report In the East. II Il
known that McGrpw has been try
ting FOR "a long time to secure
Rurkcr. Club officials will not
confirm the rcport.
-: -.
The New York Yankees had two
hitters in the select class. and both
were recruits. acquisitioned during
the latter part OF the season. Gil
hooley polcd the pellet for .3i1 I'M
.twenty-rour games and .pinched
eighteen sdcks. Holden in eighteen
xn,,,cs hit for 800. Fritz Maisel hit
.:56 and stole fourteen bases.
-: -:
Tv Cobb cant get over the habit
of winning worlds championships III
batting year after year. Cobb clout-
ed $50 in l22 games last scaxon.
lie awaited well above the 400 mark
one year ago. Hcnrikscn OF the Red
sox tops Joe Jackson. the slussins
Nap, by just seventeen peas. Cobb
stole tifty.two bases. close to Eddie
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-03

i'r.xi'i.ns ~ Iiauns "t tbs Coast
t.asu-. UPON arriving IN San frsn-
cisco. gave out a statement .stins
h- .iid not bsils,. Hsai- Msi-r. rf-s.
id-ai si the v~nssc team. 'uirni-J
,n.If- to sh- seals ~h~a h- inar..';
Us,i- overall TO .isn a tive s"ar con.
trsvi TO work for brewery.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-03

Governor Iohn X. T-n-T. .sndi'
date for tho presidency of the Ma
Iionsi league. IL Is believed. wiii az
sumo control Of the league is'n,sdi'
ai.Iy after he Ia elected. although
he viii not draw SALARY a. president
until after hi. tern as governor ">.
pir-s. January. 1915. The election
will take place in New ror. i1 lie
Vcmbcr.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-03

D-usrr. Colo. Drc. Only par.
isai returns from the minrr.' rcfcrcn.
dunn ro,c On Governor AmuSons' pro-
nosai to settle the coal strike had
been received At strike headquarters
here. u was said the vote already
received vas strongly opposed to the
acceptance Of the Governor, ,ropo-
.iiion.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-03
Flour

Az sOn asiae Queen oaaiiv
Flour II yol ass yon sf. satisfied.
II not. ,TY q sAeA. II !. the bssi
made. Ne aIso have Pride Ut Colo
rsdO. . mixed hard shd soft wheat
Hour. Good Ior all PURPOSES, Ash
your grocer f.s IL. II be doa't Keep
!. call On he.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-03
Grain

nTain prizes aE- soais~hat .oNsf-
Ne have the bee, on the market
Il ,ne loves, priess-
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-03
m'lENNAn SEEKS
STATE xDt STRIKE

'tsssasssA ssso saos ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-03
Potatoes

". have good -hit- sPlas. rHs
Price is s,sL,,
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-03
Hay

All KINDS OF has. Good s'onsN all
valley has at 8l2.OO fss 'ou
Hasns Alfalfa in bais. Ash ne ansai
hss,
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-03

-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11
MOVING. PACKING & STORAGE

WHEN vol WANT YOUR FURNITURE
stored call the CAPITAL STORAGE co. They
have rooms store - loads at lowest rates.
l:.4i 9th nv
STORAGE.
Fl. BAUM X SuN. 9la PA AVE.
81 load per month. P.,one NJ. 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11

THIS Is FOR \ PRACTICAL FARMER.
aS acres. neHs Broad creek. ) miles from
Congress Heights. Large s-room mousse. good
,HditinD. barns and other outbuidnSs, in
fa.r order, good soil; cheap at 5000.
kEN\ARD X co.
"a Pa ave Sc Pm Line 36eS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11
The Communal Kitchen.

From the New York Mail.
As communal kitchen. what is the
matter with the deicatessen shop" In
our constant desire 10 produce new
thing. we sometimes forget that We have
the thing already. or course, the com
munal kitchen idea is 10 bring things
around to the house hot, whereas the
deiicatcssen store serves them cold. but
isn't it likely that the products OF the
communal kitchen would have 10 De
warmed UP, too? The fact that the stun
is always ready there, keeping roasts.
fowls. salads and everything on tap.
within reach al any hour, makes the
delicatessen store preferoble on the whole
to the communal kitchen. which would
probably be very eXacting in the matter
of hours
Speaking of taking an old. old thing
ard calling il by a new name. the ONCE
Window man remembers when Edward
Atkinson sprung on the community his
idea OF the tn cooker. that beautifully
systf affixed arrangement which was 10
give us all our foods siodged up in one
dish. Many people thought il was sdmi-
rable until some plain housewife came
along and said why. this Is simply
Irish stew three times DAY" After that
the public lost all interest in the Atkin-
son discovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11
Parliament Veteran to Retire.

Lord claud Hamilton. who was elected
to parliament before either Disraeli or
Gladstone became prime minister. and il
thus the last link with the house Of com
mons il was in tie days Of the Palmer
ston. Russell and Derby administration.
has decided to retire at the next general
election
Lord Claud. second son Of the first Duk.
OF Ahercorn. was elected a member az
parliament for Londonderry. seat which
until the recent by-electIon when Il was
won by the liberal home ruler. has in
variably been represented by a Hami-
ton. in 1865. when he WAS only twents,
two wears Of age lie was defeated il
the next general election. b. which time
he ad become lord OF the .rcasurv
But he 'ound safe seat at Kings lam.
going thence to Liverpool. for which he
sat until 1>sS. when he retired. 1t the
last general election he again entered
politics and was elected for Sou-h Ken
snston.
Although a strong party man and keen
polite an. Lord Claud is better known a.
chairman Of the Great Eastern ra l~ay.
He is one of the few members o. tho
aristocracy who through family and
financial influence have beer placed At
the head of great raiisav and have
made success of il With Sir Frederick
Ranbury. formerly successful stock
broker and a man of considerable finan-
cial influence, he has been considered tho
repre- sentative of the railway companies
IN parliament and las consistently
fought their battles.
The announcement Of Lord Glaud s re-
tiren.ent from parliament followed the
passage Of q government bill nabling
railways to raise their rates to meet in
creases in the wages o. employees.
To Protect Austrians.
The Austrian government has taken
steps 10 prevent far possible the
recurrence of incidents in which Aus
TRANS entitled 10 a share in estates IN
America have been victimiBed by agents.
who frauduently secured their power -
attorney. and then appropriated the
whole or part OF the inheritance.
4 circular. addressed 10 the provincial
authorities. has been ISSUED by tho min
istry Of commerce. instructing them 70
warn relatives of Austrian subjects in
America against sending powers Of at
torney TO unknown indiN iduais. and sus-
costing that such AUTHORIZATION should
he given only To Austrian consular or
ficials
There have been many cases IT which
obscure agents have made away vita
estates rightfully belonging 10 poor peo-
pie in Austria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11
Great Falls
GOOD CAFE.
ROCKS NOW oPFN FOR EXCURSIONS
Cars Leave
sS6tFl & vi SITS. N.
HOTELS.
Portuguese Going to Brazil.

From, the West Coast Leader.
Portuguese emigration to Brazil is as
Stunning enormous proportions. which
should be source Of much benefit TO
the repuDlic This class of settler is en-
inentlv suited TO Tho requirements of the
country. as he speaks a language identi
cal with those surrounding him in his
new home with all the close associations
az race and custom with hs native land
II is stated that S0.o0p persons left Opor-
to last year. ano large numbers are leav
ing the districts of BraGanza Nisca and
Villa Real for the great South American
republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11
Baked Napoleon.

From the London Chronicle.
Napoleon in tine early years Of the nine
tecnth century offered 10 construct a
roadway across the principally AT his
own expense, but his oyertures were sum
marily rejected. he then threatened TO
Law waste the country with fire and sword
till it's name became Monte Rosso cfhe
Red mountain instead OF Montenegro.
The threat. however. was never carried