davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-28
Seattle Theatre
Rented by Local
Order of Moose
Members Of Lodge to Put on New
and Startling stunts" at Popular
Playhouse Next Tuesday
Night

Seattle Lodge No. 2I1. Loyal Or
der OF Moose. will give the biggest
theatre party ever attempted In
this city at tho Seattle theatre
Tuesday night. Dec. 2. The oc-
casion will be the starting OF a
building fund amounting to $780,
900 with which II IL proposed to
erect their own lodge building.
When the lodge decided upon
this move the committee in charge
at once declared that the Seattle
theatre was the most popular play
house In the city. This theatre
was leased for tho one night.
In addition to the presentation
by the Bailey and Mitchell players
of Quincy Adams Sawyer" the
best New England play ever writ
ten-and II is one big laugh from
beginning TO end. and the sweetest
love story ever told-members of
the order will put on startling and
original stunts" written especially
for this occasion. between acts
monologuos, sketches and n female
impersonator number viii be pres
ented by business and professional
mon. members of the order. There
also win be n farce initiation of
$50 candidates.
A big feature OF the evening win
be serpentine battle. Serpentine
VIII be used from main floor to gal
lery,
The entertainment committee
yesterday said that the advance
sale OF seats promises tho biggest
audience ever assembled nj the
popular Third avenue playhouse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-28
Has New Scheme

MCCALL, Mo, Nov. 2S.-A. n
Vance. a farmer living near here,
has introduced new way OF send
ing money through the mail.
lie pastes a piece of paper bear
ing the address OF the one TO whom
II is sent on one side of the dollar
and n l-cent stamp on the other
side.
Tho money thus sent has reached
it's destination in safety In every
case and probably receives more at
tention than II inclosed In an envel
ope.
Resides. II saves the trouble and
expense ~ getting money order,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-28
PROBLEM

EVANSVILLE. Wis. Nov. 2s.--
Rock county has solved the tramp
problem.
Fearing an influx OF tramps dur
INK the winter which would coat
tho county heavily the sheriff de
vised a plan TO gc, rid Of them The
county board appropriated SIS with
which 10 purchase rocks.
These have been piled near the
jail. Tramps sentenced 90 the jail
must carry them from one side OF
the Jail 60 the other for eight hours
day.
n they escape they face a term
In the state prison. Tho stones are
largo enough 20 tar n mans
strength and the sheriff sees to II
that u man keeps busy all day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-28
TO gnrEarAlN OPERATORS

Oid-tlma railroad photographers
xfll be rendered an Informal recap
ton By the members % the Seattle
club at their club
rooms In the former Bailey build
ing. second av. and Cherry st. Sat
uFday night.
Lucian r. Jones has charge of
tho arrangements and n good tim"
IL assured the Knights OF Dots.
Dashes and Spaces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-28

WASHINGTON. Nov. :s-Tho
White House refused 20 admit that
Francis II. Sayre and his bride
we're there. Requests for the plans
OF tho couple also were ignored
Intimate friends Of tho Wilson
family. however. said the couple
would accompany President VIII
son 10 New York and would sail to-
morrow for Europe.
white House servants were busy
today packing the wedding gifts.
Many were sont 90 WilllRmstown
and others were stored
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-28
LOOKING INTO II

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2s-rllegal
combination OF California terminal
railroads TO shut the steamers Yale
and Harvard. OF the Pacific Navi.
cation company. out OF San Pedro
and San Diego business In favor OF
competing lines was alleged today
In q complaint registered with the
interstate commerce commission.
The complaint declared that the
Pacific Navigation Co. maintained
n first-ciass service. but that the
railroads had arranged 10 shift the
passengers to,the Pacific Coast s.
&. Co. and tho Portland Steamship
Co. as the result of ratio agree.
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-28
CAUCUS ON BILL

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2s-Thc
currency caucus progressed rapidly
today. II was expected that tho
caucus bill would be completed by
tomorrow night aud the debate on
the measure start Monday.
IL was believed that every dem
ocratlc member except Sen. Hitch
cock Of Nebraska would support
the caucus bin 10 final passage.
Tho sentiment OF the caucus. Il
was declared today. IL over.
whaimingiy against providing more
than twelve regional banks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-28
IS HELD IN JAIL

NEW YORK. Nor. 7s.--ExrrcsL
dent Jose Santos zelaya Of Sicsr-
aqua was chatting today In tho
Tofnb~. where U. \. Commissioner
Shields committed him without bail
yesterday. pending the outcome of
tho sxtrAiltiou under which HIS 70
turn TO Nicaragua IL sought 10 an
swsr murder charges.
II was expected his counsel
would max. a hard fight a, his ~r'
animation Monday TO secure hls re-
lease. on the ground that II an OF.
fender NJ all. his offensrs were DO
li,icai and not criminal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-28

CUBA. III. Nov. 7s-Frank Nc
Adams late last night shot and
killed his wife at n dance in the
opera house here. The slayer
studied other dancers and today
barricaded himself in a building
Sheriff Roy. AZ the head of a posse
OF deputies and citizens. battled for
several hours with McAdams. one
bullet tearing away Constable Hs-
germans lower teeth.
At 1880 n. m. McAdams com.
mitfed suicide by sending a bullet
through his head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-28
GETTING IT NOW

Tho nnwly-establlahei Collection
bureau. department Of the King
County Medical society. has bcca
reported an immediate success by
officers Of tho society. According
tn announcement IN two-,hirfa OF
the caars In which bills were
turned over 20 the bureau. the pa
tents later visited the physician
personally to ssitle tho overdue
account
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-28
WILL SEE GAME

WASHINGTON. Nov. .ss--p resi.
dent Wilson accompanied by hia
daughter. Miss Eleanor: DR.. Cary
Grayson and Secretary Jos. r
Tumuity started for New York at
1890 a. m. 10 attend tho football
game there tomorrow between the
Army and Navy eievens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-28
Eilers Great Closing Out
Sale to Be Forced to
a Speedy Conclusion

The big musical emporium Third and University Is
crowded daily and with continuation of the terrific price
reductions the limited time in which obliged to
work out this proposition, and the depletion Of stock in all
departments the end too for many un-
less they act Immediately
With estimated sales of $4,000 for today and tomor
row, November will go record OF the banner
months of the well indisputable evidence OF the
fact that people becoming fond and appreciatve
of the pleasure and uplifting influence of good music in the
home.
OF this retiring from business sale presents an
unparalleled chance for saving similar amount OF money
hence the demand may be somewhat abnormal but 1t
the less indicative of the peoples ability to rise to
the opportunity and willingness spend their for
home investments that only substantial
omy but the time yields such large dividends in
self amusement and betterment
In this the largest and finest stock of musical insu-
ments of all kinds shown in Seattle there is some
thing suitable for every home. Regular $1250 Art
Grand Pianos going at $685.; the $500 styles
only $546; regular $3.50 Player Pianos $325; fine
Upright pianos that retail regularly at $425
1892 and the 1925 styles 1882; good secondhand
pianos of standard makes old style, $685. modern styles
$6 $78 $685. S92 and $685. regular SIPS band instruments
500; S85 band instruments $50; $50 $3.50;
ular $50 Violins S2640; $3.50 Violns $3.50;
Strings and Supplies practically price, Sheet
Music, FoIos and Instruction Books almost given
Music going low lc that sells regularly
and upward; Player Piano Music Rolls S8 note,
third and one-haIf off; IS that sells regularly from
75c to $00 and upward l5c roll or eight for ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-28

NEW ROCHELLE. n. Y.--Afisr dc.
fyins death for two year,. with a
doubly-broken neck. William Wal.
dorf ls dead OF slight stomach
complaint.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-28
MADE FINE START

NEW YORK. Nov. 2S.--"Auk
with this remark, one OF kalpn
Marion's White orpingtons, hatched
last April. laid It's first egg--an egg
that viii make barnyard history. II
Ia 3a by IN inches. weighs !
ounces and has circumference OF
III inches. The ordinary egg
weighs two ounces and has a cir
cumference OF 5A inches. Inside
the egg was an egg of ordinary size
and an extra wolk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-28

MfNSEAPOLrS.---To Hell and
Back" was the Rev. @. L. Morriirs
Sunday sermon theme upon hls re-
turn from trip 10 South America
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-28

CHICACO.-Powerful aufo horns
will replace whistles on Illinois
Central suburban trains II they
prove successful In a test
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-28
STRIKERS COPS

0CHENECTADY. N. T.. Nov. -.
s-Thirty-two strikers OF the Gen.
ogal Electric company were ap-
pointed special policemen today By
CDmmissioner of Safety Cole and
Instructed to see that pickets did
rot fcrcibly interfere With EN-
pIoyea desiring to resume work.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-21
Dyspepsia Creates
Queer Sensations
To Get Rid of that Bloated, Inflated
Stomach Pressure Use Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets After Eating,

Ever meet that sad-eyed man who tells
YOU the earth Is tottering on its axis ?
He's q dyspeptic. If he is not too far re-
moved from advice and argument induce
him to use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets for
a few days. Watch the change He will
now appreciate a funny story: he will 20
SO far as to admit that some cooks are
better than others; he will even accept
an invitation to a banquet.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets contain
nothing hut natural elements necessary
to digestion. and when placed at work
in the weak stomach and small intes-
tines, supply what these organs need
They stimulate the gastric glands and
gradually bring the digestive organs back
to their normal condition.
There Is no secret in the preparation
Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. They are
the most popular of all remedies for in
digestion. dyspepsia. water brash. insom-
mia. loss of appetite. melancholia. consti-
patton. dysentery, and other kindred dis
eases originating from improper dissoIu-
ton and assimilation OF foods, because
they are thoroughly reliable, and harm
less to man or child.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are at once
a safe and a powerful remedy: they will
digest your food for You when your
AK your druggist for a hfty-cent boz.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-21
ALLEGED MURDERER CAUGHT.
Ernest McNeiIl Arrested In Rich
mond After Long Chase.

Search for Ernest McNeill. colored. al
legged wfe-slayer. for whom detectives
have been searching in almost every part
of the country since the night of March
% last, when Mcneil emptied a revolver
into the body OF his wife. Sarah, and
fed through "a rear door OF their home
as policemen entered by the front door,
terminated yesterday afternoon in Rich
mond. Va, according to information re-
cevied by the police here.
Maj. Werner chief of the Richmond
police. notified Maj. Sylvester that Nc
Neill is under arrest in the Virginia
capital. and will be held pending the
arrival of a representative Of the Wash
inston police department No details Of
McNeill's capture were given. As soon
as the telegram was received Detective
Cornwell left for Richmond to take Gus
tody of McNeill.
Half a score of colored men resembling
McNeill have been arrested In different
parts Of the country since Maj. Sylvester
offered reward of 800 for the fugitive
But the police say they are sure they
have got the right man this time.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-21
CHILDREN TO HONOR
WASHINGTON'S NAME
Exercises to Be Held in Variou.
Schools Elects Officers
for Ensuing Year.

Elaborate plans have been made by
the pupils of the various schools In this
community for the observance of Wash
ington's birthday this afternoon. At the
Ketcham School building, DR. James A.
Watson is TO be the principal speaker;
at the Van Buren School. Rev. Samuel
w. Graffiin, pastor OF the Anacostia
Baptist Church, is to deliver the address;
at the Congress Heights School, Rev.
Charles +. Sontag, rector of the Esther
Memorial Chapel. will speak at the
Stanton School. at Good Hope. the
speaker will be Col a. b. Frisbie. of
Logan Post. q. A. r., and at Randle
Highlands School. DIR. Benjamin T. Wood
ward will make an address.
The trustees of the Congress Heights
Methodist Episcopal Church for the en-
suing year have been selected as fol-
lows: John o. Stewart, Herbert Talbert
Charles \. GUIDE. president; John T.
Dean, ]. p. Talbert, Philip Magruder,
secretary; Edward Slocum, Walter Bal
lard. Women will continue to serve as
members OF the board of stewards. which
recording steward; c. A. GUIDE, ]. p.
Talbert, district steward; Walter Bal
lard. Mrs. Edward Slocum, Miss Florence
Guide. Miss Helen GUIDE. Mrs. Stephen
II. Wright. Haswell Magruder, and
Thaddeus Duvall. Mrs. William Houl-
ton will act as a member of this board by
reason Of her position as president OF
the Ladies' Aid Society.
The special committee OF the Anacos-
tia Citizens Association selected to form
plans for advertising the suburb Of Ana
costa IS making progress although moth
ing definite has been done.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-21
SUFFRAGETTES BURN
PAVILION In LONDON
Two Women Caught with Oil-soaked
Cotton, Lantern and
Tools.

London. Feb. 2O-Suffragettes paid an.
other havoc-working visit to the Kew
Botanic Gardens to-day and fired .,
large refreshment pavilion, Which burned
to the ground.
Two women were arrested
The two young women taken into Gus
tody gave their names as Lillian Lenton
and Joyce Locke each twenty-five years
old.
They were caught while running away
from the scene Of the fire. Each car
ried a bag containing dark lantern.
some cotton soaked in oil. a hammer,
and 4 saw.
When brought UP at the Police Court
the magistrate refused to allow them
bail. They were told by the court that
their offense was not political, but highly
criminal.
Miss Locks thereupcn hurled at the
magistrate a big law book, which narrowly
missed his head. She then fought des-
perltely against the wardens who werS
assigned to remove her to a cell.
On a previous occasion three months
ago Miss Locke threw one of her shoes
at the head of an Aberdeen magistrate.
She was charged with carrying explo-
sives to a hall where Chancellor Lloyd
George was to speak.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-21

WAR VETERANS MEET
Second Regiment of District Infantry
to Present Colors to Gen.
Urell Camp,

There was a large attendance at the
meeting of the Gen. NJ. Emmett Urell
Camp. No. 2, held at the camp hall,
Eleventh and f Streets Northwest, last
night. The oil painting OF Mai. Gen.
Leonard Wood. member of the camp.
which was recently loaned to the camp
by Capt. Henry r. Lemly. U. s. A., a
charter member OF the camp, was an
on the wall of the camp hall. The work
was done by Woodward & Lothrop. of
this city, in a very creditable manner
1t was decided at that meeting that
as the camp now has such a large mem
bership, it was time for them to nomi-
nate and elect a permanent set OF officers
for the current term.
The following officers Of the camp were
elected and installed by Past Department
Commander F. S. Hodgson: Commander.
Charles o. Pierson: senior vice comman-
der. J. Brainard Clarke: junior vice COM
mander, b. l.. Jacobson: officer Of the
day, Charles l.. Brockway, and officer of
the guard, Arthur G. Seydam.
John Murphy was again selected and
appointed. camp adjutant, and Harry F.
Patterson was again selected and ap-
pointed camp quartermaster by Com
mander Pierson, who also appointed DR..
M. Il. turner camp surgeon, ana Chap-
lain G. Livingston Bayard. camp chap
lain.
The following recruits were mustered
In as comrades of the camp: Josiah /.
Carr. James p. Majors. and Rufus 8.
Tucker.
Word has been received by the camp
officers that there is a movement on foot
In the Second Regiment of Infantry. Dis
trict of Columbia National Guard, the
regiment commanded by the late Gen.
Urell prior to his retirement from the
Guard for age. to present the new camp
with a set Of silk national colors.
There will be no meeting of the camp
on March s. due to the fact that the
camp has decided to turn the camp hall
over for that night to Department Com
mander ]. A. Costello. to entertain visit
Ing comrades of the United Spanish War
Veterans who will be present during the
The Washington herald., 1913-02-21
BILL PLEASES CIVIC BODY.
Scnate's Public Utilities Measure
Gratifying to Citizens Federation.

Senate's Public Utilities Measure
Gratifying to Citizens Federation.
The action of the Senate in passing
the public utilities bill az a rider to the
District appropriation bill and thus get
ting action on the matter at this session
Of Congress is highly gratifying to the
Federation of Citizens Associations.
which initiated the idea of a public util-
ties commission for the District and has
worked for a realization of the plan for
many years.
/. The public utilities matter will now go
to the conference committee on District
appropriations. and. 1t Is hoped. will find
its way shortly to the floor of the House.
Its advocates. among whom are num-
bered many of, the influential organiza-
tions Of the District. feel that there will
be slight question OF its passing it II
can only be gotten to vote. Many
organizations and individuals are reg
istering with the members of the House
their approval Of the bill and urging
its passage
The bill would require that the future
bond ard stock issues OF all public
utilities operating in the District of CO.
lumbia by permission OF Congress and
under its control shall be vested, ratified
and confirmed by the Public Utilities
Commission This commission would
base its decisions and actions on hear
ings, before which the people of the Dis
trict. as well as the corporation seeking
the privilege. would be heard.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-21
memorial bridge
IS AUTHORIZED
Public Buildings Bill Also Pro-
vides for Site for George
Washington Hall.
TOTALS FIFTY MILLIONS
Senate Taeks on $4,000, 900 for New
Federal Courthouse in
New York.

Authorization for a memorial bridge
connecting Washington and Arlington
and donation OF the Pennsylvania Station
site In Sixth Street south of Pennsyl-
vania Avenue for George Washington
Memorial Hall, are provided in the pub
lie buildings bill as it will be reported
10 the Senate to-day.
The memorial bridge would cost
S. O00,0O0. II is provided.
No appropriation is made for the George
Washington Memorial Hail..
The fee to the land Is to remain in the
government, but the use is conveyed to
the promoters of the George Washington
Memorial Hall. which is to be used for
great civic gatherings and scientific con-
ventions. or other assemblages in Wash
ington.
The idea originated with Mrs. Henry
F. Dimock, sister of the late Henry C.
Whitney. who has promised in consid-
Grafton Of the donation by the govern
znent Of the land. to raise a fund Of
The Washington herald., 1913-02-21

s., OoO.OO0 to erect the memorial building
\ bill introduced by Senator Root TO
carry out the objects proposed by Mrs.
Dimock has heretofore passed the SEN
ate.
Twenty million dollars was added by
the Senate Public Buildings Committee
TO the total of the appropriations carried
by the omnibus public buildings bill, as
that measure passed the House and came
to the Senate, increasing the total of the
buildings bill to nearly SjO.O00,0 600.
One increase by the Senate was s, o00.-
no. authorized for the purchase of the
site for a new Federal courthouse in
New York City.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-21
NARROW ESCAPE FOR AUTOISTS.
Washington Man Drives Machine
Into Wagon in Dark.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Hyattsville. Nd. Feb. 20.-Two young
men, one giving the name of Arthur
Williams, of Washington, and the other
stating he was a son of former Gov.
Brown of Maryland, had a narrow es-
cape from serious injury about ;
o'clock this morning, when the auto
mobile in which they We're returning
from the auto show in Baltimore col
lided with a farm wagon owned by
Charles Wright, of near Berwyn.
The accident occurred at the north
ern entrance to the town In the Wash
ington- Baltimore Boulevard. Young
Brown was thrown out of the machine
when il plunged into the bank on the
side of the road after wrecking the
running gear of the farmers wagon.
He was not seriously injured. Mr..
Williams was driving the machine. and
claims that his lights were not work
ing properly. The machine stuck in
the mud for more than three hours,
and was hauled out by employees of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company. The automobilists continued
10 Washington after paying Wright $50
for damages to his wagon.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-21
WANT REPUBLICAN IN OFFICE,
Democrats Urge Appointment of G.
o. r. for Postmaster.

Senator Pomerene Oem) Of Ohio, was
surprised yesterday when he received a
petition signed by five applicants. Dem
ocrats, for appointment as postmaster
at Kent. in Northern Ohio. urging him to
use his good offices to bring about the
confirmation by the Senate OF a Re-
publican whose nomination was sent in
by President Taft and is held up by the
Senate.
II confirmed. would serve during the en-.
tire Wilson administration practically,
there Is some curiosity here to know
just what circumstances Influenced the
action of the five self-sacrifcing Demo-
Gratis OF Kent
The Washington herald., 1913-02-21
John d. Sets Golf Record.

Sea Breeze. Fla, Feb. 2o.-A new
record for the Hotel Clarendon golf
course was set to-day by John D.
Rockefeller. He made the nine holes
out in thirty-six and back in thirty
four. Mr.. Rockefeller was elated over
his victory, and celebrated II with
party in his rooms at the Clarendon.
The oil magnate spends his mornings
and many Of his afternoons
on the links.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-21
Dakota Caramels.

Two cups brown sugar. cup molasses,
II pound grated chocolate, 1-S cup but
ter, 1 cup milk, l cup shelled, chopped
nuts. Put all the ingredients. except
the nuts. into a large saucepan, cook 20
minutes over a gentle heat. and then test
by dropping a little OF the mixture into
cold water. II 1t forms a firm ball re-
move from the fire. add the chopped
nuts and pour into n creased tin. Cut
into squares when nearly cold.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-21
Flaky Paste.

Three cups -four. 1 teaspoon salt cup
butter. or lard and butter mixed. ice
cold water Sift together the fiour and
salt. chop in the lard and butter with
a knife till well mixed with the nour.
Make to a dough with cold water. Roll
out to an oblonG shape on floured
board. fold together and roll twice more
II possible, chill the paste before using
The Washington herald., 1913-02-21
Banbury Tarts.

One cup raislns. l cup sugar. l egg.
soda cracker, grated rind of ] lemon.
Stone and chop the raisins: add the
sugar. the egg well beaten, the cracker
rolled till fine. then the lemon rtnd.
Roll the paste thinly and line small
pans with it. Fill with the mixture. and
bake about twenty minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-21
SeafoaM.

Two cups brown sugar. IL cup water.
/ egg white. IL cup chopped nuts. ] tea
spoon vanilla extract. Boil the sugar
and water together till a little dropped
in cold water forms soft ball. Pour
the hot mixture over tho sifiybeaten
white OF the egg, beating while pouring.
Add nuts and extract and beat vigor-
ously till the candy stiffens. When
nearly set drop by spoonsful on paper.