davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12
BAND CONCERT.

This afternoon at 4 o'clock at the
Soldiers Home. the United States
Soldiers Home Band, Emil A. Fen
stad, assistant director.
March. 1.-The Adjutant" -. WeldOn
Overture" Rossini's Stabat Mater,
Mercadante
Fantasia, "Toreador ct Andalouse.'
Rubinstein
Selection. THE Count of Luxen-
bourg' ~ Lehar
Grand Fantasia, "Reminiscences
of Ireland" Godfrey
Song Hit, Teach Me That Beau
tifuI Love. .Schenk
Descriptive, by the Suwanee
River" MIDDLETON
Finale, Royal Tambour ct vi
vandiere" .-....... Rubinstein
The Star Spangled Banner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12

Closing Night Mt Chevy Chase Lake
tomorrow. Marine Band music-dancing
Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12

back Our bulwarks stack high
days paadums buy much cheaper than be
grand still has prestige the land
Of Bunker Hill largely in demand Ur
by dire mschance divers paths we'll
Johnsing France until the home
.. ss: s:sa. 1n ss = INa.1Tlezo.r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12

PAone Your Want AID to The Star.
Main 244O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12
JUDGE BUNDy FAVORS
NEW CH|LDREN'SCOUR
Wants Building on Judiciary
Square to House Municipal
Courts as Well.

Judge Charles S. Bundy of the
Municipal Court who presided over the
Juvenile Court yesterday afternoon, and
will continue to sit until Judge Lati-
mer's return from his inspection tour
of the juvenile courts of other cities
is strongly in favor of abandoning thu
dirty. inadequate and disgraccful quar-
tiers in which the children's court is
housed al present.
Judge Bundy told Star reporter that
he has always been an advocate of
building a new courthouse on Judiciary
Square in a position on the eastern
side of the square corresponding with
tie present site of the Court of APP
peals on the western side. The scheme
is one advanced by Judge Latimcr, but
Judge Bundy would enlarge It to pro-
vide for housing the Municipal Court
in the same building.
Present Quarters Impossible.
1.-The present quarters of the chill
drens court are impossible Judge
Bundy said. Il am strongly in favor
of the movement on foot TO abandon
this small and unsuitable home of the
court and erect a building for 1T
which Will be the sort Wnicn we SnoLlo
have in Washington.
Il should go further than This.
though, the judge continued. ard
erect such a building as could COM
fortably house both the Juvenile and
Municipal courts. The quarters of the
Municipal Court. on John Marshall
place, are entirely too small, and every
day the corridors of the building are
in a disgracefully~ crowded. condition.
Near Center of Population.
THE proposition of placing the pro-
posed new courthouse en- Judiciary
Square has many things to ::oIIlIuaad
| it to favor" Judge Bundy said Its
proximity to the other courts, with the
arrangement of the entrances so that
the children cannot come into contact
with the habitues of the criminal and
other courts, is one very good *eason
amt another is that lOeatirS the court
on that site would place it very GEAR
the center of population CT the city.
Housing the Juvenile and the
Municipal courts in one building would
not bring the children in contact with
a criminal element, as only cases OF
a civil character are brought before
the judges of the Municipal Court.
think the people of Washington. esDe-
cially those who have families. should
take an active interest in the move
n.ent for a permanent nome 1of the
childrens court"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12

Rosslyn Brand Boiled Hams Are
Cooked in our new patented fireless cook
ham while cooking and thus concentrates
the flavor; therefore they have no equals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12
Meets Hope of Founders.

$l.2S Baltimore and Return.
Baltimore and Ohio,
Every Saturday and Sunday. Good to
return until a. m. train Monday. Quick
service and all trains both ways, includ-
ing the Royal Observation-Disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12

Solos Baking P0wde-.
Superior to any other at any prica
25c q pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12
Omen q Bottle Of Heurich,s Beers

anywhere. any time-the contents will
always have snap. sparkle and pungency.
PasteuriZing keeps their goodness intact.
2 doz. Maerzen or Senate, $1.75 Gager,
$50. Bottle rebate, SOC. Tel. W. 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12
The Expatriate
BY WALT MASON.

Jack Johnsngs gone dwell in France back
tweve-foot he'll this his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12

Reliable Roof RepnlrlnR.
A. Eberiy's Sons, us 9TH ST. Nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12

Phone Your Want Ad to The StaA
Main 245O
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-17
Mr.. HoesoN.

Captain Richmond Pearson Hobson
appeared on the floor OF the House
q Representatives the Other day to
defend his absences from it's SEES
sons. while he has been drawing
pay for being there.
During one Of these absences. no
Doubt. he was in Marttnsburg during
the munic pal campaign in the spring
Of 1912. While here, it VIII be re-
membered. he spoke against the
Democratic municipal ticket. Much
vi as made Of his action at the time
by our friends, the common enemy.
bit the Democratic t3eket was elect
ed ia spite of Mr. Hobson's oppo,i-
ion
For Mr Hobson's benefit, We may
say that this will help 70 explain one
OF the many absences from roll call
charged against him
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-17
CURRENT COMMENT
SOWING THE mHlRLwlnp.

The gravest danger confronting
Mexico today is Huerta. His as
sumption Of dic.ator.aI o.yar viii
not paeify the factions and IS sure to
be resented The discovery Of plot
for the assassination Of Felix Diaz
proves Huerta's speration even
more than his despo act Of throw
ing he deputies into prison first and
dissolving the legislative body after.
ward
The man OF blood aas seized a rod
Of ron and in its welding is Inceus-
ing hs own follow and inyitnz
mutiuy in the army The fate OF the
imprisoned deputies hanging IN the
balance If their liz are spared ii
will be because Hue-ta mas wisdom
enough left 10 teach bim that an.
other crime Of the asdero character
would produce a 81 I'm that would
drive him from power, and possibly
end his life
As a precaution. however the
United States charge in Mexico has
warned the dictator rot 10 90 to an
extreme N the case OF these men.
Wholesale assassinat On would com.
pei change in the policy Of patience
so long maintained. In the tolera-
ton Of anarchy the must be
limit, and so far as tie United States
s concerned the pom of Interference
IS not far removed
The next step aould and nm
doubtedly VIII be. To- the abatement
Of the nuisance. burg Post.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-17
SECRETARY DANIELS WINS

Attention has frequently been d.
rected to the exorbitaat price charg-
ca by the "armor plate trust" for
armor for battleships The matter
has been frequently discussed in Con
gress and efforts have been made to
induce lower prices. At a recent let
ting there we're three almost identi-
cal bids. Secretary Daniels reject
ed all OF them and called Tor other
propositions. The result is a reduc.
iou OF S614136. This was a hand
some saving but the Secretary viii
not cease his fight uutl fair prices
are obtained He strongly fayors
manufacture Of armor plate by The
Government. The matter has been
under consideration Tor many years
but Congress has refused to grant an
appropriation. The saving effected
is step in the right direction.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-17
U. S. CAPITAL IN CANADA

The revised estima Of the None
AIRY Times Of the amount OF United
States capital inyestsd in Canada IS
being prepared. Pre- mlaary inform
alton and statistics show that the
amount is now at least $59a.90o.oo0.
as compared with 81 100000 in 1903
and $4,000. 900 in Ill
Over sl5o.0o0,00o is IA the shape Of
branch factories and warehouses Of
United states manu- etarers, while
aearIy $4,000. 600 have been invest
I'd By The United States in Canadian
Government. municipa and Industrial
bonds since 1905. United States life
ana fire Insurance companies have
s67 100000 invested the Dominion
while over s130.000aa 5 invested In
British Columbia mills, timber and
mines. investments in the prairie
9rov noes are in LANDS mines. pack
ing plants, Factories aud warehouses.
Monetary Times Toronto.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-17
THE PRESIDENTS WHIP HAND.

President Wilson Is determined that
the big measures BY which the peo-
pie VIII judge his administration
shall be written upon the statutel
books early enough for a fair trial
Of them before the next congression-
al election. and for a thorough trial
before the 1916 presidential election
comes around His little speech at
the White House Friday night. after
signing the tariff bill, swept away
the last vestige OF doubt that Con
gress viii be there unt1 II enacts a
currency measure That may mean
The merging Of the two sessions. but
the chances now favor the passage
OF a currency bin before the regular
session begins. even though the I'm
terval between may be very briet
one. Brooklyn Eagle.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-17

I D
More than four hundred years ago.
Balboa looked upon the waters of
the Pacific from "a peak in Darfen. "
The quest was for a short route to
the Indies Instead of the Land Of
Spices" Balboa found a mighty ocean,
the greatest on the globe. From that
time to this the lsthmus has stood
as a barrier.
Bal5oa's discovery was second on
ly to that Of Columbus It 9al be
remembered the Great Navigator"
was of opinion he had succeeded.
had found the indies. As proof Of
this he named the inhabitants Ia
dams, a name they bear today
Peter Martyr, IN mis- quaint descrip.
ror of tie discovery made by Bal
boa sad:
approaching therefore 10 the tops
OF the mountains. he commanded his
arnie to stay. and went himselfe
alone 10 the toppe as it we're. to
take possession thereof where fall
ing PROSTATE upon the sraaade and
raysing htmselfe a-alue upon his
knees. Igftne no his ewes ana lis
handles toward heaven he bales the
South and powred forth mis- bound
less gratitude To God and all the
Heavenly Host aho had reserved the
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-17

nations are participants The com
mander Of the Cold Stream Guards,
Of which Braddoek was a member,
is there Il is fitting that the deeds
Of yalor there enacted should be
commemorated.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-17
WHERE DID SIZE GEL IL

That story about the New Hamp.
shire woman Tagging a train with
her pettcoat is hard TO believe in
view Of The present styles Portland
Express.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-17
TOO MUCH SEX IN LITERATURE

Literature is oyersexed Il SIZE
were TO believe the fctionis;s and
the playUrights sex IS the one NOR
bid. absorbing. and exclusive topic Of
thought and conversation. It is mis-
representation OF fact When God
created man He made him to the
likeness Of God Male and female He
created them. The revolt against the
order Of being and the blurrlug Of
natural and inevitable distinctions by
a uould-be new species Of women
men aaa men-women 5 surely mel
anch1ly sign OF deeadence both intel
ieotuaI and moral The Universe.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-17

General Harries. largely Interested
n electric railways. insists that fares
must be increased. Evidently he has
not studied the situation from a
Cleveland. Ohio standpoint Gen.
Harries is connected with and owns
stock in the Washington street rail
ways 1t is possible he had his aud
fence rather than his patrons in
mind while discussing the subject
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-17
CIRCUIT COURT
ADJOURNED TODAY
Former Judge Faulkner Presided At
This Mornings Sessi0n--
Long Term Ended.

court adjourned
The cause Of W n. Crawford ct a
VS. the Martinsburg Worsted and
. Cashmere company ct al was re
referred to the commissioner with
! the exception Of the receivers com
/ pensation, which will be determined
by the court.
The attorneys IN the cause Of Anna
May Rubeck, trustee VS.. John Doug
las ct al we're directed 70 pay the
plaintiff SLg9711
The report Of A. B. NolI special
commissioner. was confirmed in the
cause Of P Welty & Company vs.
Thomas NJ Youtz
The commissioner report was
confirmed in the cause of R. T Tn
derduuk VS.. J. NJ Underdunk ct al
The report of the commissioner in
the case OF R. Hammersla, Admr, VS.
Nellie Eversole ct al was confirmed.
Allen b. NoIl, special commiss. oner
fled his repor, in the cause Of the
Vehicle Company vs.. Nellie NJ Cor
pening. and it was approved
In the cause Of John NJ. BrantneT
VS.. Clara Dawson ct al Edward Rut
ledge. general receiver, was directed
to pay Ida f. Councillor $66.2S.
The cause OF Lee NJ. Bender and
Ho,bert L. Harris vs. NJ P. Wells
ct al was referred to W. b Co!ston
commissioner.
Elizabeth Williams was granted an
absolute divorce from E L. vii
Uams.
Edward RutIedge, general receiver
was directed to pay Rebecca Bender
$l0611 in tn cause OF c. II. Bender
VS.. Susan A. Whitson ct al
Rachel Kenny was granted an alb
solute divorce from George Kenny
The cause OF Lee NJ Bender and
H. l. Harris VS.. John NJ Bratt, So
phia Bratt and Fred Tebo was re
ferred 10 Commissioner w. B. Coils
ton.
General Receiver Edward Rutledge
vas directed to pay infants certain
money n the cause OF Michael f
Connolly VS.. John f. Connolly.
In the cause OF Lillian Blanche Ke'
Ter VS.. Robert f Keller the defendant
was ordered to pay alimony until fur
ther ordered.
The cause OF G II. Raney Admr
VS.. Martin L. Greenfield was referred
TO w. b. Colston commissioner.
Edward Rutledge, general receiver
was directed to pay Viola T. Bel 81
SO in the cause Of Kate Voegele vs.
Annie C. Clark.
The report of Wilbur H. Thomas
commissioner, was confirmed in the
cause OF Mary Gray ct al vs.. Carrie
Williams.
Wade G. Kilmer submitted his re
ro-t in the cause Of Marietta c. Hop
per ct al VS.. D. l.. Grantham and it
was confirmed.
W B. Co'ston submitted his repor-
the cause Of the Columbia Conser
vatory Of Music vs. R. B. Kilmer and
-t was approved.
The report Of w. B. Colston. com
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-17
eINpINe 70 80 OCEANS.

FRIDAY OCTOBER L. 1913
Little Falls herald., 1913-05-30
COME AND GONE

Mrs.>A. Lucia left Tuesday for Eau
Claire, Wis, for a visit with relatives
and friends. s,.-.
Mrs. F. w. Lyon returned Tuesday
from Brainerd, where she visited for
several days with her sister, Mrs. W:
w. Bane.
Mrs. F. E. Lewis and son, Frank, have
returned from Minneapolis, where they
visited for several days.
Attorney C. Rosenmeier Of Royalton
was in the city on business Tuesday.
Del Leonard Of Ft. Ripley was in the
city on business Tuesday.
Miss Gladys Billiard returned to
Minneapolis Monday, after visit.with
her mother in this city. $3.50
Walter Dahlgren arrived Tuesday
from Loman, where he is engaged in
the general store business.
Miss Ramona Randall has returned
from Crosby, where she visited for
several days. Il ~'''':. q ~~"-~
Mr.: and Mrs. VIM. H. Gray left Mon
day for New York, where they will
spend the summer with relatives.
Miss Mary Ledoux returned Sun:
day from st. Joseph, where she has
been employed as trimmer ia ni|-
linery store.
Miss Maybel Garrison returned to
h~r hr1n- in Bra " IA Sunday evening
after visit in this city.
Fred Nemec Of Staples was IN the
eny on business Sunday.
Beaver Draxton returned Sunday
from Minot, N. D., where she has
been employed in construction work.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Berkley, who
have been visiting at the homes Of NJ.
v. Wetzel and A. Simonet, returned to
their home in Saltwater Sunday.
Miss Maude Tourti]lotte, who has
been teaching school at Lincoln, re-
turned home Sunday.
Mrs. T. L. Gavin returned to her
home in st. Paul Monday, after visit
at the home Of Mrs. Alex Rowe. =
Miss Ida Widger, who has becn at
tending the local business college, left
Sunday for Minneapolis, where she will
be employed.
Misses Clara Sandstrom and Ruth
johnson left Monday for Minneapolis
where they will be employed.
Mrs. A. W. 1de returned to her home
in Brainerd Monday, after a visit in
the city, enroute home from Mime.
apolis:
Miss Emma Boudreau left Sunday
for Minneapolis, where she will be en-
ployed as stenographer.
Mrs. E. L. Brass left Monday for her
home in Minneapolis, after attending
the wedding Of her brother, Ben New.
man, in this city.
c. o. Brannen, who has been visit
ing with his family in this city FOR
several days, left Monday for the East
in the interests of the firm which lie
represents. n "
Axel Pearson Of Elmdale was in the
city on business Monday.
Little Falls herald., 1913-05-30
BIG TENT SHOW Z, sqoM1Na
Burk's Big s.Uncle Tom's Cabin Co.,
Will Exhibit at Little Fails June S

This is the first time that the pub.
lie have had an opportunity Of see
ing the New Version . Of Uncle
Toms Cabin, !" the greatest drama
tization Of this popular play ever
written. Mrs. Stoves Historical play
has ever been a favorite with the
women and children, and they al
ways go to see it whenever an op-
portunity presents itself. Burk's Big
81 Uncle Tom g Cabin co.. has the dis.
tinction of being the largest organ
ization Of its kind on the road, they
carry a special train Of their own
cars to transport their people,
horses, ponies, donkeys, dogs, chariots
and other paraphernalia necessary to
present. the only grand spectacular pro.
tduction of this, the most successful
drama ever written. The characters of
Uncle Tom, Eliza, Little Eva and
Marks are all ably presented by a
competent cast, and the large contin-
gent Of singers and dancers, blood
hounds, etc., give realistic and SEN
sational naturalism to the perform
ance. The scenic and mechanical ef-
fects are good, and the picturesque
transformation scene forms a fitting
finish to the whole. So carry the news
and tell your neighbors. The only big
show company will exhibit at Little
Falls, Thursday June $.
Little Falls herald., 1913-05-30
COME AND GONE

John Vertln returned MONDAY from
a business trip to Minneapolis.
Gust johnson returned from Min
neapolis Monday night, after visit
Of week in that city.
Miss Maude Smalley, who has been
directing the Glee club, left Saturday
for Brainerd.
Miss Lois Notion returned Monday
to Elm Dale, where she teaches school,
after visit with relatives and friends
in this city.
Miss Alma Green returned to her
home in St. Paul Monday after visit
with Miss Clarice Christen. 49,
Miss Clemmie Notion, who teaches
school near Fl. Ripley, spent Sunday j.,
this city. -s-z,ea g. r. -.
Mrs. F. Kleber, visited friends in
st. Cloud Sunday, returning the same
evening. So.
Miss Madge Parks has returned
from Randall, where she taugh: school
during the past term.
Miss Dayna jacobson returned to
her home in Cushing Fri lay, after
visit in the city.
Paul Kuklinski of Platte town was
in the city on business Friday.
Miss Matte Foote Of Roya!to1 was
in the city on short visit Friday sf-
ternoon.
w. A. Butler of Minneapolis was in
the city on business Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Seifert, who have
been visiting at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Nelson, left Friday for their
home in Orchard, Ia. r.
Chas. Freeman, who is employed as
lineman for the Northwestern Tele-
phone company, was in the city FrHl: i
day.
Mrs. Ed. Ebert returned to her home
in Bemidji Friday, after a visit at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
p. w. Hayes.
Miss Alma Peterson left Friday for
Minneapolis, where she will be joined
bv her sister, Miss Minnie Peterson.
They will 90 to Geneva, Neb., to spend
the summer.
r. S. Clark of Royalton was in the
lefty on business Monday.
J VIM. Sturgeon, who has been visit
ing in this city for some time, left
Tuesday for Livingston, Mont, where
! le will resume employment.
1louis Tanner Of Winnipeg, Cam, was
i d ,the city for a short visit Sunday.
Win. TAYLOR returned Monday to
Ake.Ney, where he Is employed, after
visit in the city. s,
Otto, Hitzman Of swanville was in the
cit 3 ,pn business Tuesday.
Little Falls herald., 1913-05-30
.ffffC TIL CHER
FEES WILL HAVE TO BE PAID
FOR RENEWALS, ExTENsIoNs +.
OR NEW CERTIFICATES 81

County Superintendent Of schools
M. E. Barnes 3 has received q letter
from G. G.. Schulze,s state superinten-
dent, notifying him Of the new law,
passed by the last legislature, whereby
teachers will have to pay fee for res
newals, extensions or new certificates,
and also Of the repeating Of the law
giving the county superinte lent.
authority to issue third grade certi-
ficates. The letter is as follows:
I desire to direct your attention to
changes in the teachers certificate law
made at the last session Of the legis-
lature. -
The law provides for the payment Of
"a fee for examinations for certificates
to teach and their renewal and extern
sion. The fee for a common school
certificate, obtained upon examination,
credentials, or the completion Of the
course in the training department. Of a
high school, is so cents; for all renew
ais and extensions of common school
certificates, and for duplicates, it is SO
cents. Each examinee at a teachers
examination will be required to pay a
fee of SO cents before entering upon
the examination. This fee includes
the fee for certificate in case one
is obtained as result of the. ex-
animation. The fee for professional
examinations, professional certificates
and their renewal or extension, and
special certificates, is 81; for per-
manent certificate Of any kind, it is
So. The remittance, in the form of
bank draft, money order or cash, must
accompany all applications for certi-
fcate.
Chapter 1858, laws of 1905, authoriz-
ing county superintendent to issue
third grade certificates, has been re-
pealed. -s
The law relating to special certif-
Gates has been so amended that these
certificates may be issued, without the
requirement Of, the common school Ger.
tificate, to college graduates and to
persons qualified for teaching special.
subjects. -, 81. .,,s
&c. G. Schulz. superintendent.
Little Falls herald., 1913-05-30
CORNER STONE LAID

The corner stone Of the new high
school was laid Monday afternoon, but
no ceremonies accompanied the work,
the board Of education having decided
not to have anything in this nature
until the final dedication. Superinten-
dent +. W. Dobbyn, however, prepar.
ed copper box which was placed in
the stone. In the box were filed this
years bacealaureate sernsdn, copies
Of both city papers, the history of
this city, as well as the names Of. the
board of education, faculty and s;u.
dents at the high for the past year. IT
also contained a. picture of the old
high school, plans and specifications of
the new one, including names of
architects and contractors, and numer-
Gus other pieces of literature, which
may be of interest to people a hun.
dred years hence.
Little Falls herald., 1913-05-30
CAR GOES DOWN ENBANKMEN1
NOBODY INJURED =:

G. B. Buckman narrowly escaped In
juries in an automobile accident which
occurred on the south side of the new
Buckman garage. Leo Bastien, driver.
Of the car, was backing up to the
sidewalk and tried to stop when at:
the edge but could not. When he saw
that the car was doomed to go over
the enbankment into the ravine, he
leaped from it to the walk. Mr..
Buckman, however, remained in thu
car, which went down the steep ban K
backward. Some five feet from t. he
bottom the car turned turtle, lan6 no
bottom side up. Mr.. Buckman was III 1in.
jured and managed to crawl f rom
under the car The car was an Au burn
and was owned by Mr.. Buckman. The
damages to the car were slight.