davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-11-30
Military Patrol System.

Plans TO place the downtown district
under a system Of military patrol have
been completed by Acting superintendent
of Police Coffin. The reserves, whicl
heretofore have been held at police head
quarters, will be divided into squads and
Will patrol the districts.
An order prohibiting the congregation
of crowds was promulgated today. Capt.
Coffin said the order did not mean that
men and women waiting for street cars
were to be loaded into patrol wagons. but
added that those gatherings would be
closely watched The order reads
DO not diSperSe the crowds with
strength until YOU have urged them to
move on. hui when that fails do not
hesitate to use other means.
Evening star., 1913-11-30
TWO SHOWS Of PETS
WILL OPEN TUESDAY
Poultry. Pigeons. Cats and
Others to Be Seen Here
During Week.
One Exhibition to Be Held at Ma
tional Rifles Armory and Other
at 916 F Street Northwest.

Arrangements have been completed for
the opening Tuesday night AT National
Rifles Armory of an exhibition OF poul-
try, pigeons and pet stock by the Capital
Poultry and Pigeon Association of the
District of Columbia The exhibition.
which will continue until Saturday night.
is to be conducted in conjunction with a
cat show to be held at alG + street
Thursday. Friday and Saturday BY the
Washington Cat Club The two exhibi-
tions are to DE held under the Joint
auspices of the American Poultry Asso-
citation. National Pet Stock Association.
American Pigeon Club and the Ameri-
can Cat club.
The exhibition at National Rifles
Armory is to be formally opened at 80
o'cloch Tuesday night. when President
Wilson presses button at the White
House which will automatically switch
on all the electric lights In the hall. r.
ID. Tally. exhibit manager. is TO deliver
all address of welcome Other addresses
will be delivered as follows: The Re-
liam +. GUIDE of the Washington Cham
ber OF Commerce; the Diversion and
Recreation Derived by Our Suburban
Population Through the Medium OF the
Financiers' World by ID a. Edwards
president Federation OF Citizens Associa-
tions of the District of Columbia; address
OF Prof. George NJ Rommel sccretar ry
American Breeders Association, and
| chief of the animal husbandry division OF
| the Department Of Agriculture. repre-
| senting the Secretary of Agriculture.
Evening star., 1913-11-30
BETTER MOVIES DESIRED
FOR CAPITAL CHILDREN
Crusade May Be Inaugurated
by Federation of WOm-
ems Clubs.

Members of the several womens clubs
of the District of Columbia may start a
campaign in this city to obtain the dis
play of motion pictures suita BILE for chill
dren and for the prohibition or Giscour-
agenent of the display of pictures which
they believe are not good for young folks.
The step which may lead to the inaugura-
ton of such crusade was taken yester-
day at a meeting of the Federation Of
Womens Clubs OF the District held al
the Raleigh Hotel, when a resolution was
adopted authorizing the organization to
take up the matter of obtaining better
pictures with the large motion picture
syndicates.
No definite plans were outlined for such
a campaign nor was definite action taken
toward making an organized moyemen;
extending this idea. 1t is believed by
many of the members. however. that such
a crusade will be made. Mrs. Ellis Logan
president of the federation. stated las
night that without doubt the matte.
would be given serious attention by the
women.
Evening star., 1913-11-30
HELD IN POSTAL NET
investment Company With
Principal Offices at Norfolk,
Va, Under Scrutiny.

NORFOLK. Va. November a9-Sam-
uel l.. Harris, president, and j. G. Thai
aker. secretary and treasurer of the
Capital Security Company, with home
offices in Norfolk. We're arrested today
upon indictments found against them in
Fargo, y. D.. charging that they did
devise a scheme to defraud and did de
pOst circulars and other papers in the
United States post office in pursuance
thereof The indictments are based on
the conduct of a money investing busi-
ness carried on in many states, which,
it is alleged. will not pay out in the end
as represented. The defendants gave
bond in the sum of S2.OOo each for their
appearance Tuesday next before United
States Commissioner Stephenson
The arrests We're made by the United
States marshal at the instance OF Special
Post Office Inspectors G. F. Egge and
George II. Chase, who came here from
Fargo. y. D.. armed with the grand jury
indictments in the case.
Defendants Deny Charges.
The defendants deny the charges
brought and declare they are conducting
a perfectly legitimate business. 1t is de-
clared that similar prosecution started
in Georgia some time ago against the
Capital Security Company was dismissed
after the investigation. The defendants
will resist the efforts to have them sent
to Fargo to answer the Indictment
The investment plan OF the Capital Sc
curity Company is explained to have been
on the order Of a building and loan as
sociation. which particular scheme. il is
averred. is not based on IA sound financial
policy and cannot be honestly worked out
on lines represented TO investors
The defendants. however. assert that
their investments are entirely legitimate,
sound and proper.
Evening star., 1913-11-30
Will Vote on Strike.

The union teamsters will meet i'll Labor
Temple tomorrow and vote on the strike
proposition. 1t is believed the men will
vote to strike. Thomas Farrell. general
organizer for the union continued to-
night To meet employers of teamsters and
explain to them the demands of the
union. 1t was said Il number Of employ
ers had signed an agreement.
1t was announced today that the public
service commission Of Indiana would be-
gin Monday its hearings in the dispute
between the indianapolis Street Railway
Company and its employees, who recently
were on strike.
Evening star., 1913-11-30
EARLY ACTION DESIRED
ON COLD STORAGE BILL
McKeIlar's Measure Said to
Have Attorney Generals
Approval.
District Housewives May Start CRU
sade to Lower Cost of
Living.


The House committee on commerce will
be urged to act without delay upon the
bill introduced yesterday by Representa-
tive Mckellar of Tennessee aimed to
restrict cold storage so as to bring down
the high cost of living. This new bill
OF Mr.. Mex ellar's. which is somewhat
different from others relating TO cold
storage introduced by the Tennessean
has the tacft approval of Attorney Cen
eral McReynolds. it is understood
Penalties Provided
After providing against long storage of
foodstuffs the bill provides that packers
of meat, poultry, butter and eggs and
all cold storage concerns must furnish
to the government daily statements of
goods on hand. shipments. receipts aid
deliveries in violation Of which fines
ranging from 500 to .S1.00J or prison
sentence not exceeding five years may
&c imposed.
Repl esentative Fowler of Illinois is
collecting data to present to the judici-
airy committee when ii takes up a long
contemplated investigation of an alleged
beef trust. He intends to ask the com
mittee to investigate particularly
whether meats kept in cold storage are
treated with chemicals.
OlSlTlCL w omen Nay ACT.
That concerted action to lower the
cost of living may be taken by house
wives of the District is confidently be-
lieved by several persons who are
familiar with the attitude o. several
Of the leading women here. No action
was taken in the matter at the meet eting
of the Federation OF Womens Clubs
held in the Raleigh Hotel yesterday
afternoon because of the pressure of
other business. Attention was called
to number of features in connec ton
with the increased living cost however.
and the work which already has been
started looking toward lowering it, Ii
is considered probable that the matter
may be considered more at length in the
near future.
The movement to lower the cost is
one which naturally appeals to the
average housekeeper, it was decided last
night. and once definite movement is
started in this direction it is believed
a large proportion of the community
may be readily enrolled.
4 move has been started at Frederick
Md. 10 have the state appropriate $10.OE
for the erection of a monument over the
remains of Thomas Johnson the first
Governor of Maryland.
Evening star., 1913-11-30

Jess Lynch. chief clerk in the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company Offices al
Fairmont. W. Va, and Miss Halle Louise
Morrow We're married at the home OF the
bride Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1913-11-30
Friend Comes to Aid.

4 want to leave collateral for my
friend. said Il well dressed and pros
porous looking Chinaman 10 Desk Sergt.
Murphy.
What's your friends name" the desk
sergeant asked
The man in front OF the desk was UNI
able to recall the name When told he
could not get ont on collateral unless his
name was given the Chinaman's memory
Evening star., 1913-11-30
LEE, THAT'S ALL HELD
AS DEALER IN OPIUM
Chinaman Refuses to Give
Full Name When Placed
Under Arrest.
Friend With Large Roll OF Bills
Puts UP S2CO Collateral for
Release.

Ay name Lee: that's all " was the
response OF a Chinarnan who was arrest
rd at BIS Pennsylvania avenue north
vest yesterday Tor an alleged violation
80 the opium law. H. has been arrest
ID several times before, according TO
Pharmacy Inspector Sanders. who Oh
tanned the evidence upon which the last
arrest was based. and has given a diff
fcrent name each time.
At the sixth precinct police station the
Chinaman was no more communicative
than he was when the pharmacy in
spector and Detective Harry Evans ar
rested him. but when it came 70 re-
leasing him a different condition was
presented.
Evening star., 1913-11-30
A Cut, Bruise
or Wound
VIII develop no further if
you apply
.;ll|s;$l|:;.l5;dIs}ss9 !; |;.|!l|; |I|I!'s|'}

This effectually prevents iniec-
ton. kills the germs and promotes
rapid and healthy healing.
ABSORBINE. JR.. combines
efficacy with safety. You need it
i'll your home.
1t is a powerful sermicide. al
though safe and harmless-made
of herbs and contains no acids or
poisons.
SI.oo 4 oz.-S2 90 1907. bottle
At druggists postpaid
:. w. F. YOUNG, ?. D. F.
276 Temple Street. Springfield. Mass.
Evening star., 1913-11-30

a move has been started at Frederick
Md, 10 have the state appropriate $10.Oel
for the erection of monument over the
remains of Thomas Johnson. the first
Governor of Maryland
Evening star., 1913-11-30
Newman to Speak.

At O'Clock Wednesday afternoon Com
missioner Newman is scheduled to de-
liver an address Other talks scheduled
to be delivered Wednesday afternoon will
be as follows: Address by Allan Davis.
principal of the Washington Business
High School. on the '.Development OF
Morality in the Child-mind by Encourag-
ing School Boys to Become Pet Stock
Lovers; address, The Necessity for Ex-
hibitions From the Fancier's View by
Judge Roy G. knill of Chicago director
of the National Pet Stock Association:
address, The Secret Of Success in Rails
ing Poultry by Judge George G Webb
of Rochester. y. Y.
Wednesday will be children : day at the
arInOry show and all children under
twelve years of age will be admitted free
II accompanied by their parents. An ad-
dress is to be delivered at g O'Clock
Wednesday evening on guinea pigs by
j. Henri Wagner. At ? o'clock that night
an exhibition of parlor tumbler and roller
pigeons is TO be held.
The cat show is To open at = O'Clock
Thursday morning. 4 number of valu-
able cats have been entered in the yari-
Gus competitions.
1t is estimated that III connection with
the two exhibitions there will he on dis
play about 100 specimens. There Will
be about 600 poultry. nearly 100 pigeons
leo CAVES. rabbits and other pet stock
and 100 cats In the poultry department,
there will be exhibits of many new
breeds. such as rhineanders, bare necks
and the French creve occurs Mar.
guerite r. Wheeler of Ballston will ex
hibit houdons which she claims lay NOR,
than BOO eggs each a year.
The Pigeon Exhibit.
The pigeon exhibit will comprise on,
of the largest assortments ever eXhinite,
at any local SHOW. One Of the features i
an exhibit OF German pigeons, imported
few months ago. including Germn,
larks- starlings and bresters Tie bres
ters are a novelty even to old pigeor
breeders of this country.
One of the novelties Of the pet stoel
department will be All exhibit OF fit,
varieties of canaries. including Andreas
burg rollers. cinnamon. Seifert rollers
Norwich. goldfnch and other imported
and donest:c birds.
The rest of the pet stock exhibit viii in
clude a specimen of the rare South Afri
can agouti, from which the modern cavy
or guinea pigs. of all varieties hav,
sprung. The cavy exhibit will be made
Peruvian CAVES The rabbit exhibit viii
include the rare Flemish giants. speci
mems of which weigh twenty-five pound:
and which are considered a rare table
delicacy. In addition, Dutch. Himalayan
German checkered. white angora and i'm
perial blue rabbits have been entered. a.
well as many specimens of Belgian hares
exhibits coming from Denver, Chica e
and other western places.
Evening star., 1913-11-30
DIED.

ADAMS. on Friday Novemb.g - iai@. a
Saranac Lake. y J.. CORA NEAIMAN.
beloved wife OF Lewis X. ADAMS.
Funeral services viii he held her sts'rr
home. the Augusta. Monday. December l.
a pm. Interment Glcnwood cemetery.
Evening star., 1913-11-30

rAyANATGH or saturday November -.
1913. ~ 3.o5 pm. al his residence. 1910
Lamont street northwest. TIMOTHY VI.
cAyANAIsH IN fAe seventy-Sixth Gear "
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-31

B. McGregor of South MapIeton II
to 4. Snow, Mankato, lost to w.
Taylor of Sterling, to 10.
This left in the semi-finals J. S.
Taylor of Mapleton and w. Taylor
|of Sterling. In the semi's Morrow,
Beauford. defeated Sellers of Maple
ton, IL to 8, which practically leaves
the trophy with Kinks either in Ma
pleton or in. proximity thereto and
it will be played off at later date.
In the second event, Mapleton
State bank trophy, twelve Kinks
were entered, the last entry being
the NJ. H. Caller rink of Vernon.
Snow of, Manakto fell before Sell
ers of Mapleton to the tune of IL to
), and Nerbovig, also of Mankato,
was compelled to leave the field to
Mapleton's invincible skip, ]. S. Tay-
Tor, 10 to IL. The game was closely
contested and not until the last
stone was played could it be decided
who would prove the winners. Man.
kato losing these two games they
We're debarred from the second
event. They took their defeat in a
graceful manner and were in for the
third draw-the Business Mems
trophy. Caller, Vernon, fell in hot
ly contested game before another of
Mapleton's skips, w. w. Taylor,
score IS to 4, The .Moonshiners, or
South Mapieton team. are feeling
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-31

jubilant, having won in sharp com
petition with the kid rink of Winnie.
bago. The Moonshiners cutting 1f
notches in their broom handles
while the kids counted up but IL
This left Mcdonald, Winnebago, pit
ted against Whitney, Grapeland, the
latter securing II to the Faribault
county teams s. In the strife be-
tween Sellers and J. S. Taylor, Ma
pleton, the veteran of course won
out, Sellers securing 8 to II for
Taylor. That old time curler, w. w.
Taylor, of Sterling, had to win over
the Moonshiners by score OF 8 to
IA. Jones, Winnebago, defeated VIII
liam Morrow, Beauford, to the tune
of IA to 8. The game thus narrow.
ed down and ]. S. Taylor, Mapleton,
knocked out his brother, w. w. Tay-
lor, Sterling. IA to 5, only to be de.
feated in the final windup himself
by Jones of Winnebago, II to IA,
Jones having turned down Whitney
of Grapeland to the tune of IL to
8. This gave the first prize to Jones
of the kid rink of Winnebago, and
the second prize, four Scotch ties,
to the j. s. Taylor rink of Mapleton.
In the third event for the bust.
ness mems trophy the Moonshiners
have been holding their own with
the best curriers' on the ice. defeating
the Mckay rink Of Winnebago IA to
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-31

Leroy, Jacob Meyers, w. Taylor
skip.
Vernon Center-W. Thompson, G.
Owen, NJ. Caller, skip.
Mankato No. John Nyquist, T.
Just, o. F. Morrow, c. Fl. Nerbovig
skip
Bass Lake-Raymond Hynes, Ed
Hart, Hugh Miller, George Mckay
Jr., skip.
Winnebago No. 2 = Ralph Ed.
ridge, George Jones, James Foley
Harry Jones, skip.
Mankato No. "A. E. Quimby, c.
J. Laurisch, P. ]. Ferguson, j. r.
Snow, skip.
Mapleton No. 2-Thomas Little, F.
Hadley, William Schulz, James S.
Taylor, skip.
For the first event, First National
bank trophy, eleven Kinks entered
The lineup was as follows: Mckay
was pitted against C. +, Whitney of
South Mapleton and won out by a
score of Is to 6. HI. Jones cf Win.
nebago VS.. j. s. Taylor, the latter
winning out by a score of IL to g.
Nerbovig of Mankato VS.. w. Taylor
of Sterling. the latter winning by a
score of Is to z. C. Sellers of Ma.
pleton and Mcdonald of Winnebago
We're pitted against each other, the
former winning by .16 to TO-, Will
liam Morrow. ot Beaufort defeated
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-31

home for the past six weeks with
old age complications.
Filling ice houses is the occupa-
ton of the local ice men just now.
The ice this year is better har.
vest than for a number of years.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Stevens have
contracted for the sale of their
beautiful twelve acre farm, which is
planted to nice variety of apple
trees.
J. d. Humiston, through his agent,
III. Cummins, has sold his house
and lot in Eagle Lake to James
Burns of Wells, who expects to oc.
cupy the house about March 1.
The year old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Remington, who was so
badly burned on Wednesday that he
lived only two hours after the acct
dent. The funeral was held Wed
nesday afternoon at two O'Clock at
the home. The grandfather, Mr..
Thomas, and an uncle and aunt from
Dundas, MIMI, came from the flu
neral. The people of Eagle Lake
did all that was possible to assist
Mr.. and Mrs. Remington in their sad
affliction. Many flowers decorated
the little casket, which was donated
by their friends. Mr.. and Mrs.
Remington have the sympathy of all
the Eagle Lake people.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-31

g, and the w. Taylor rink of Ster.
ling 10 to 8; Taylor having defeated
the Nerbovig ring, Mankato, 13 to
IS. Mcdonald of Winnebago, won out
over Whitney of Grapeland. Is to O.
Snow, Mankato, had an opportunity
to crow over Beauford, Is to 6, and
Jones, Winnebago, counted up Ii
scores to for Sellers, Mapleton;
while. ]. S. Taylor knocked out Ga.
Ter Vernon, to the tune of 90 to T.
Jones of Winnebago defeated ]. S.
Taylor, Mapleton, 16 to 4, but for
feited the game by going home with.
out finishing UP with Mcdonald, who
won out over the Moonshiners by
1 to s, thus the newest rink in the
lot held out till the last round.
This event narrowed down to Nc.
Donald's rink of Winnebago and Nc
Gregor's of South Mapleton, the for.
mer winning.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-31

contests. The ice was good and sew.
eral Kinks from abroad came to con-
test for the trophies with the local
Kinks. Mankato, as usual, failed to
land any of the prizes, but put up
a good game, j. r. Shows rink in
particular giving good account OF
itself.
The lineup of the various teams
was as follows:
South Mapleton Moonshiners =
George Farnsworth, Anton Pagen.
kopf, Charles Jones, Byron McGreg.
or, skip.
Grapeland-E. More, J. McLaugh.
lin, r. Annis, Charles Whitney. skip
Beauford-A. ]. Ellis, Wesley
Ward, John Oyer, William Morrow
skip.
Napoleon No. Paul McGuiggan,
T. B. Taylor, B. F. MeGregor, C. L.
Sellers, skip.
Winnebago No. 1-R. Sandon, Dr.
Reisner, w. Miller, w. Mcdonald
skip.
~ Sterling Sam Chandler. Thomas
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-31

undoubtedly the inspiration received
al this meet which led to the cree
ton of the present rink.
There are hundreds OF things that
might be referred to in "other days"
but we would be direlect In giving
history correct if we failed TO credit
"Bobbie Taylor" the hrst village
postmaster, with being almost the
heart and soul of the first Burns
movement He was a great lover
of the poet and as one who knows
nuts it. 1.-The keenest curler that ever
skipped a rink" and he did not ex'
cent Bob Dunbar. No sacrifice was
too great for Mr. Taylor to make to
keep green the memory OF Robert
Burns and his home and heart were
ever open to ever loyal Scotsman
and his sons, of whom one is presi-
dent of this club, are AL In the
.t<It<tlil 49, ffi
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-31
Earle Lake

Cummins & Co. are taking their
annual inventory Of merchandise and
machinery.
]. S. Stevens has gone to Rock
Creek, Pine county, to look for an
other farm.
DIR. A. C. Smith. the old village
doctor. has been confined to his
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-31
WHAT THE CURRIERS' DID at
THE MAPLETON BONSPIEL

The fourteenth annual bonspiel of
the Heather Curling club came to an
end late yesterday afternoon, and
was punctuated by many spirited
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-31

And, ladies and gentlemen, the battle has
just begun. The bloodless battle of peace
which often require more courage than
even that of war. Back of us is a magni-
ficent past. 1t is builded on democracy.
There is only one IDEAL and that is the
ideal of the great Teacher of man, that
the meek shall inherit the earth, and that
OF Burns that man to man the world DER
should brithers be- and a. that. We Scotch
men, must, in America, as we have in
Arizona republican., 1913-11-07
ORDINANCE NO. 563

AN ORDINANCE amending Section , of Ordinance No. 536 of the City of Phoenix, entitled, An Ordinance Relating to the Installation and Con struction of Electric Signs, Electric Outlining and Decorating"
 THE COMMON COUNCIL OF PHOENIX DO ORDAIN AS FOL- LOWS:
 Section L That Section 5, of Or dlnance No. 536 of the City of Phoe- nix, entitled An Ordinance Relating to the Installation and Construction of Electric Signs, Electric Outlining and Decorating" be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows:
 SECTION ,. No sign illuminated by electricity shall be erected unless such sign has all letters or devices marked out or formed by incandes- cent electric light globes, or raised transparency letters such as glass, passing through metal face of sign from back to front will be allowed subject to the following restrictions: That all electric signs must be pro Vided with not less than one CD lamp of eight (8) c. P. per square feet of sign surface, except that smaller or larger lamps may be used proNlued Ihat the equivalent or elSht (S) c. P. per square foot of sign surface is maintained.
 Section 2. This Ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after it's passage and publication as by law required.
 PASSED by The Common Council of Phoenix this 14th day of October A D., 1913.
 LLOYD B. CHRISTY Attest: Mayor
 FRANK THOMAS,
 City Recorder
Arizona republican., 1913-11-07
POSTMASTERS OF STATE
 IN CONVENTION HERE

The postmasters of Arizona are in session in the city in annual convention with quite a numper of postmasters from various parts of the state in at tendance.
 The session yesterday was largely an informal one, devoted mainly to a close inspection by the visitors of the opera ton of the Phoenix postOffice. Post master McClintOck conducting the pOstmasters all through the building.
 Keen interest was shown in the way the mail was handled locally and there was expression of general regret that every Arizona town could not have its federal building and such office equip ment as is found in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-07
For Sale-Groceries

GENUINE BULK PEARL OIL the safe, smokeless kind for that cook stove or heater, , gal. for 95 cts. Most Com plete Lines of Fancy x Staple Grocer ies. Prices Low & Reasonable. QuaI- ity Always. Pho le 1863.
 EVERGREEN GROCERY.
 Cor Fourth & Roosevelt Sts. If
Arizona republican., 1913-11-07

Percy Noodles says he got a letter from capitalists daughter saving her father gave her check for S22, GOO on her tWenty-seconG birth cay. and he wired her to come home at once and he would double it in kisses