davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06

resentative Prouty; Miss Rebecca L.
Blaine.
Kansas.
Mrs. Myra McHenry. Mrs. Nina D. Al
lender, Mrs. H. L. Draper, Mrs. Yoder,
Kentucky.
Mrs. Kitchin, Mrs. S. E. Smith. Mrs.
Virginia MacBride, Miss Stoddard.
Maine.
Mrs. A. S. Perrin. Misses Perrin. Mrs
Eta Haley Osgood. Miss Alice Holmes,
Mrs. G. Z. Mackenzie.
Maryland.
Mrs. William ]. Brown, Mrs. William
M. Ellicott, Mrs. John S. Gibbs, Mrs
Charles E. Ellicott, Mrs. Clara White.
Mrs. Donald r. Hooker. president Just
Government League of Maryland; MISS
Mary Miller Stabler.
Massachusetts,.
Mrs. W. s. Moore, wife of Commodore
Moore, U. S. N; Mrs. Mary ware Den
nett. corresponding secretary Woman
Suffrage Association; Mrs r. *. For
rest, daughter of Commodore Moore,
{. s. N; Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, daugh-
ter of Alexander Graham Bell; Mrs.
David Fairchild, Mrs. Henry D. HOWE,
Mrs. E. E.. Roberts, wife of Representa-
tive Roberts; Miss Ellen W. Wetherell'
Mrs. S. w. Berry, Mrs. c. e. Town, Mrs.
Mary Emerson Jackson. Mrs. Fanny
Fiske.
Michigan.
Miss Isabel McIsaacs, president Ma
tional American Nurses Association; Miss
Karoline Klager, Miss Abbie r. Knapp,
Miss Edith r. Mosher, Mrs. Marian
Thatcher, Mrs. John Earle, Mrs. Caleb
Miller, Miss Emma Klager, Miss Nellie
Brown, Mrs. Florence Chase Miss Har-
riet L. Barney, Mrs! James Leroy, Miss
Jane T.. Cook, DR.. Clara s. McNaughton,
Mrs u. G. B. Pierce, wife of former
chaplain of the Senate.
Minnesota.
Miss Catherine Carroll, Miss Della
Mississippi.
Miss Belle Kearney, Mrs H. L. Thomp-
son, Mrs Rose Mckee Shelton. Miss Nell
lie HUFF, Mrs Dan Searles, Mrs. Charlie
ton Clark, Misses Hertfelt, Mrs. G. ".
Chandler, Miss Lusk, Mrs. NJ. E. Wick
.I1fIe, niece or ex-senator y. 4. .. Black
burn.
Missouri.
Mrs. NJ. B. Kettering, Mrs. E. F. Bou-
chard, Mrs. John Moon. Miss Lille Ross,
Mrs. Julia w. Leavitt, Mrs. Claude Mil
Ter, Mrs. Grace Stephens, Mrs. II. T.
Marsh.
Montana.
Mrs. Gaines. Miss Ottilie LANCE.
Nebraska.
Mrs. r. p. Morgan, Miss Joy Webster.
Mrs. Edward Harvey. Mrs. Neigh, Mrs.
Paul Beck Mrs Ransom, Mrs. Fred ABB
bolt, Miss Dewey.
Nevada.
Miss Hazel Roberts, daughter of Repre-
sentative Roberts.
New Hampshire.
Z Mrs Austin Kautz. wife of Commodore
Kautz; Mrs Mary V Johnston, Miss Ger
trude Brown.
New Jersey.
Miss Estelle Wheeler, president of
Nurses Association of the District of Co
lumbia; Miss Alice Paul. Mrs. Mary B.
Carroll, Miss Belle Wheeler, Mrs. Albert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
Norton Wood. Mrs. Ashly Leavill, Miss
Helen Stout.
New Mexico.
Miss Dolores Armijo.
New York.
New York.

3
Miss Ada Ward, Miss Thorborn. Mrs
Mary Beard. Miss Jane A. Delano, Miss
Frances Davenport of Carnegie Institute
Mrs. Irving Moller. Mrs. Frances Gould.
Miss Gouverneur Mrs. c.. Stephens, DR..
Francis Foye, Miss Eliza Tonks, Mrs
E. b. Newman. Mrs. Margaret Perry.
Miss Gillespie, Mrs. Herbert A. Smith,
Mrs. Clara Dawson, Mrs. L. Dayton
Green, Mrs. j. c. Kelton, Mrs. Justine
Shief, Mrs. Owen Kildare. Mrs. Harriet
Burton Laidlaw, Mrs. Forbes Robertson
Hale. niece of Forbes Robertson; Miss
Lucy Burns, Mrs. e. H. Maxwell. Mrs.
Henry D. HOWE, Mrs. Walter Webb. Mrs
d. A. Cross. Miss Anderson. Miss NAL
lon, Miss Ostrander. Miss Sibil J. Brown.
Mrs. III. p. Gutenberg, Miss Eliza Lord,
Mrs j. G. Scheei, Miss Adelaide Will
liams, Miss Mildred Ives. Miss Ives,
North Carolina.
Miss Myrtle Bum, Mrs. Glenna Smith
Tinnin, Mrs. Minnie f. Brooke, Mrs. +.
ST. Clair Thompson.
North Dakota.
Miss Cornelia Grams.
Ohio.
Miss Edith Goode, Miss Eta Davis,
Mrs. A. L. Bowen, Mrs. Arthur 7. Ram
say, Mrs. Nanette B. Paul. Mrs. L. M.
Engals, Mrs. Arville Mcdonald. Miss
Bessie Baker, Mrs. Christian Hemtck.
Mrs M. Fl. WorrelI Mrs. N. L. Neall,
Mrs. William A. Martin. Miss K. Sellers.
MISE. r. Stitt, Mrs. Taylor. Miss Mar
garet Lincoln, Miss Gertrude Leonard,
Miss Caroline Greisheimer, Miss May
Foster and Mrs. Reed.
Oregon.
Mrs Russell MacLennan, Miss Flor
enee Gallagher and Mrs. B. NJ Manly.
Pennsylvania.
Mrs. j. C. wrenshall. jr.; Mrs. Hitch
cock. Miss Katherine Hitchcock. Mrs.
Charles Owen. daughter of Col. Kelton.
Y. S. A.; Miss Wilmot, Miss Elizabeth
Davidson, Mrs Lawrence Lewis, Mrs.
Handiey, Mrs Nagel, Mrs. E. G. Rams
dali, Mrs. E. L. Robertson, Mrs. Helen
Calhoun and Mrs. ]. Harden.
Rhode Island.
Miss Anna Swenson.
South Carolina.
Miss c. NJ Drayton, Mrs. Emma Ten
ny, Mrs. Donald Craig. Miss Harriet
Hyde Miss Aida Trantham, Mary Beu-
lam Edwards, Miss Mary Janet Miller.
South Dakota.
Mrs. Dana Durand. wife of the head of
the census bureau.
Tennessee.
Mrs Thompson, Mrs. Philander r.
Claxton. wife of commissioner OF educa-
ton; Mrs William p. Sylvia, DR.. c.
s. Ludlow, Miss Evelyn Pegues, MIS-
Amanda Warfield Sypert and Mrs. knott.
Texas.
Mrs J. A. Maupin. Mrs. Richard Coke
Burleson. wife of Lieut. Burleson and
cousin of Postmaster General Burle-
son; Mrs. Foster, Miss Violet Foster,
Mrs McDnffie Mrs. 7. J. Robertson,
Miss l.. jackson, Mrs. Elizabeth NJ.
Candee, Miss Emma Arnoll. Miss Nell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
United States Built 1876 Vessels.

A total Of 135 sailing, steam and I'M
rugged vessels were built in the United
States last month"; according to statis-
tics made public by the Department OF
Commerce. The total tonnage of the ves-
sells was 34.O7S gross. of which the Per-
cival Roberts, Jr., steel steamer, Of
q so, gross tons, built at Lorain, Ohio,
was the largest. The vessels were all Of.
fieia,iy numbered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
American Suffragist's View of Out.
breaks of London ssMilitants."

Laying the blame for the recent mill
tant suffragist outbreaks in England
directly on the government of Great
Britain, Mrs. Mary Ware Dennet, Sec
rotary Of the National American Wom-
an Suffrage Association, today cabled
Premier Asquith. declaring that he
should acknowledge responsibility and
Immediately take steps to help the
suffragists.
Mrs. Dennet told the English premier
lions" should be stopped Immediately
and that the only way to do SO was for
the government to pass. emergency
franchise measures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
GIVES ITS FIRST SMOKER.
Warrington Branch, Association of
Civil Service Employees, Entertains.

Washington Branch. No. 9. of the
National Association of Civil Service
Employees at Navy Yards and Stations.
gave its first smoker last Thursday
evening. at Washington Hall. Sd street
and Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
william Hanft sang THE Song of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
"School Lunch Problem" Topic.

Miss Caroline L. Hunt. one Of the nu-
triton experts of the Department OF
Agriculture. is scheduled to address the
Parent Teachers Association of Brook
land. at the Brookland school house,
Wednesday evening. "The Food of School
Children and the School Lunch Problem
will be the topic. Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06

Price. Miss Mary K. Brookes, Mrs. H.
H. Brookes. Mrs. Leigh Chalmers.
Utah..
Mrs W. G. Crabbe.
Virginia.
Mrs NJ. c. Gooch, Mrs. Kate Waller
Barrett. Mrs. Henry Lockwood, daugh-
ter-in-law Of Gen. Lockwood; Miss
Nellie Powell, Miss Anna G. Carr, Mrs.
Helen Gardener, Mrs. Pauline Adams,
Miss Mamie Davis, Mrs. Elkhart.
Washington.
DR.. Cora King, treasurer of the Ma.
tional Council Of Woman Voters; Mrs
Charles Morton, wife Of Gen. Morton
AND sister-in-law of Senator Pom
dexter; Mrs. Miles Poindexter, wife of
Senator Poindexter: Mrs. James w.
Bryan. wife Of Representative Bryan:
Mrs. +. III. Barrow, Mrs. William l.
La Toilette. wife of Representative La
Toilette; Miss Glenn Steele.
West Virginia.
Mrs. Charlotte Johnson, Mrs. A. B.
Hopkins. Mrs: visic Neibert. Miss Mae
Maynard. Mrs. Lucien Smith.
Wisconsin.
Mrs. Van Ness. Mrs. Henrietta Lyman.
Mrs. Bertha Helm, Miss Sara Davis, Mrs.
S. w. Day. Mrs. Robert La Toilette. Miss
Caroline Hunt, Miss Dunn. Mrs. John
Nelson, wife Of Representative Nelson.
Wyoming.
Mrs. ]. A. Breckons. superintendent OF
public schools. Cheyenne, Wyo.; Miss
Hellman.
Hawaii.
Miss Lilly r. Glenn.
Philippines.
Mrs. F. s. Rockaby.
BLAMES THE GOVERNMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
Thurman Slated For Position.

j. L. Thurman of Columbus. Ohio.
grandson Of Allen G. Thurman. who was
the democratic candidate for Vice Presi-
dent in 1885, Is slated as solicitor for the
Department OF Commerce. The appoint
ment Will be made, 1t ID understood carly
next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
Management Encouraged.

The response being made by citizens to
the committees plea that they begin at
once to improve the sanitary conditions
of their own premises is said to bemore
general than the cleanup leaders had an
ticipated and is encouraging them great
ly in their efforts.
1t is desired by the committee that
every householder look after his own
premises and see that the rubbish col
lected is removed before the campaign
starts, SO that greater attention may be
given later to the problem OF improving
the sanitation of the poorer residential
sections of the city.
Municipal health experts are interested
in the cleanup crusade now being con-
Quoted in New York city under the direc-
ton of the health department. In the
metropolis, as in Washington. citizens are
taking an active part in work Of this
character, and the success of the under
taking in each city. 1t is conceded. will be
determined by the extent of their CO.
operation.
|. The cleanup process in New York is
taking place from srreet<sto street and
house to house, and in this work the de-
partment expects to be aided by district
committees formed in each of the bor-
oughs. which will be composed. as far
as possible, of the various social, chari-
table. civic and religious societies desir-
ing to cooperate in the undertaking.
Just as Washington Is to be districted
for the purposes Of the campaign here
New York has been divided into sections
and the work will be accomplished by
means of a system in which the unit will
be a given area.
The official cooperation Of the street
cleaning department.. tenement house de-
partment, police department, department
of water supply, gas and electricity. de-
partment of education and bureau Of fire
protection has been requested in the war
on filth and disease being waged In New
York. SIS
Reduces Death Rate.
Health authorities of New York, as
well as those of Washington, are con-
WINGED that a general cleaning up of any
municipality, when conducted in sys-
tematic manner and with scope sMffi-
cient to accomplish it's purpose, invari-
ably results in a reduction in the mortal
lily rate during the ensuing year.
This was true of Washington last year,
as. following the crusade inaugurated
under the auspices of The Star, a re-
duction was recorded in the mortality
rate established by certain diseases which
are believed to have their origin In In
sanitary conditions.
In view of the extent to which last
years campaign aroused public interest
in sanitary matters, the committee be-
lieves that the crusade to be waged in
Washington this spring will be followed
by benefits of lasting character, and
that the practicability Of spring clean
ups will have been definitely established.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
BAD TEETH ARE a SERIOUS
Menace TO YOUR HEALTH.

There is no satisfaction in life if you
are continually suffering with defective and
aching teeth They put you all out OF
sorts" SCATTERING your nerves and weaken
ing your digestion.
By years OF experience and scientific
training / have perfected an absolutely
painless method OF extracting, filling and
bridging teeth. This improved method
causes you no pain, no inconvenience what
ever The quality of my work has never
been questioned.
NV prices are extremely reasonable
TERMS agreement makes it convenient for
dental work done AT ONCE without havln
once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
DIVISION Of CITY
~ss
IN CLEANUP plan
Assignment of Special Section
to Each Citizens Associa-
ton the Program.
MEETING NEXT TUESDAY
FOR FINISHING TOUCHES
Committee Urges Cooperation Of
Individual Householders-Similar
System in New York.

meeting of the clean city committee,
which is to direct Washington's big sani-
tary crusade during the week Of April
ii to 10 has been called for 4:45 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon in the boardroom Of
the municipal building. Preparations for
the campaign are drawing to a close and
the committee, at Tuesdays meeting, will
endeavor to give its plans the final
touches.
Citizens organizations in every section
of the District have appointed delegates
to represent them on this body. Chair
man Richardson last night stated that If
any associations have failed to name rep
resentatives they should attend to the
matter Immediately, in order that COM
plete arrangements may be made Tues
day for complete renovation OF the en-
tire municipality and the outlying COM
munities Of the District.
The principal business to be disposed
of at the meeting will be the assignment
of territories to the various citizens as
sociations and other civic bodies which
have enlisted in the war on dirt. Each
organization represented in the commit
tee will be given particular district to
supervise during the campaign.
Districts Already Listed.
Dr. Arthur L. Murray Of the District
of Columbia health department, who is
secretary of the committee. already has
commenced the work of assigning dis
tricts to the citizens bodies, which have
named delegates. A large map is used
for this purpose and no section will be
sighted.
The arrangement being worked out will
be submitted to the cleanup body for
approval. 1t is not likely that there will
be another session of the central COM
mittee before the campaign starts, but
the executive committee will, in all prob
ability, meet several times in the inter-
val. The executive committee members
are the officers of the central body and
the chairmen of the subcommittee, in
Guiding those on finance, membership,
sanitation and publicity. $40
Execution of the plan to be finally
adopted is the task that will fall upon
the executive committee. This body will
meet both prior to and during the cru
SADIE for the purpose Of acting on COM
plants and inspecting the progress of the
work done in the interest of making
Washington healthier and cleaner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06

Mrs. Herbert Brown. Mrs. W. w. Smith.
Mrs. Kramer. Miss Flora Wilson. daugh-,
ter of former Secretary OF Agriculture;
Mrs. o. o. yanderderg, Miss Evangeline
Preuty, Mrs. Townsend. Miss Townsend.
Misu NJ W. Durham, Miss d III. Jamison,
Miss Francis Prouty. daughter of Rep
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-18

best ball in the, league, when they
have their full strength in the game.
This full strength includes Evers and
Zimmerman. These two men, i'm.
portant cogs in the newly construct
ed machine, weakened the team near
ly score of times by being chased
from the game. If our figures are
right, Evers has been given the gate.
nine times and Zim eight: We may
have added one can too many to Ev-..
ers' string. .......-.. - T..
John is manager, and, naturally.
makes more kicks than Tim. That is,
he should make more kicks. But Zim
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-18

takes care of his own oratory. He
doesn't want the manager to do his
objecting. And he is even more for
chile in his arguments than Evers.
For this reason he draws the hook
many times when it not only isn't
necessary, but appears self-invited.
Evers has drawn the wrath of the
umpires more often than any other
manager in the big leagues The fact
that, John is a player, in the game
daily, undoubtedly has something to
do with this. He is more in danger
than the bench directors, some Of
whom operate in citizens clothes,
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30

the Associated Press correspondent
 said:
 T do not think that French manu- lecturers expect much immediate
 change in the exports of France. The
 principal advantages, as We look upon them, will go to the United States, and
 next after the United States, to Eng
 land
 ''The canal will open up trade with
 the west coast of North and South America. The exports of France are i largely fine fabrics and other articles of taste and luxury. The considerable l trade which we already have with the western coast of the Americas will in crease with the development of those countries We cannot help but p rofit in the future. But l feel that England and some other countries of Europe are better organized for sea traffic with the western coast of the Americas than is France.
 France does not offer the heavy freights which encourage the increase. not only in the number of American lines, but in tine class of ships which carry heavy freights and which form such material adjunct to the mer. chant marine Of England.
 "Of course, the Panama canal will develop the trade of China. Australia and the Indies. The easier access to the enormous Chinese markets will not immediately benefit France. We have allowed ourselves to be OutdiS- tanced by England, and the require ments in those markets have not heen Of the kind that especially en- cottages French manufac acturers. The textiles so largely shipped from Eng land and the United States to China are far coarser and are made in much larger quantities than the fabrics we produce in France. We make a Spe- cialty Of finer articles. such as are not manufactured in enormouse quan- titles. .... I
 As the taste of the Chinese people becomes Europeanized, they will find that France can better supply them with finer goods than other countries. In this way. France will benefit in the far east in the future more than immediately after the opening of the Panama canal"
 The Suez canal. created by French enterprise, has it's head of fees in Paris A study has been made there of the probable effect of the opening of the Panama canal. l passing through the Suez canal will eight per cent. This reduction will almost certainly be made up within three or four years. possibly in less tune, by the natural expansion of the { Suez canal traffic. The best rela
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30

1 will be nearer to all points on the yves l coast of South America than the east ! ern ports of the United States. Tn i day after the opening of the Panam; | canal the situation will be reversed 1 Guyaquil, Callao and Valparaiso vii 1 be more than 1000 miles nearer New York than to France, and New Or leans 5000 miles. The cutting of tho isthmus will permit ships from the eastern United States to reach fal eastern Australia more easily.
 Europe benefits now, not only by the
 non-opening of the Panama canal, but
 by the existence of the Suez canal, but
 if the Americans will have an advan
 tage in their nearness to the markets
 of the west coast of South America
 and Australia, foreign ships will carry
 the imports and exports of the United
 States should the conditions now ex- isting continue. Thus, the commis-- sion finds, if Europe does not benefit commercially by the opening of the canal, certain nations possessing a powerful mercantile marine, such as England and Germany. will have an important part in the economic con quest of the Pacific by the Americans
 The French colonies in the West Indies, the commission ayers, are too far out of the track of commerce to count upon any great increase in traf- fife. Therefore. the commission does not recommend large expenditures on harbor improvements. In Oceania the commissioners found that practically all ships going through the canal to Australia and New Zealand will neces- sarily call at Tahiti, and recommend the expenditure of the equivalent of S1, 100000 on the improvement of Pa bette harbor. Lighthouses should be built, the channel deepened and a proper coaling station constructed.
 The commission does not believe it necessary to make extensive arrange ments for coaling at Papeete, because, in it's opinion and that of the principal French shipowners consulted by the commission, the explosive oil engine for ships will entirely Supersede the steam engine within from fifteen to twenty five years. While the passage of so many more ships cannot fail to benefit the colonies in Oceania, the commission is not optimistic. The scarcity of labor, will retard expansion. Cheaper freights however, will enable such products as cocoanut fiber, plentiful in the colo nieS there and much in demand in Flu rope, to be profitably exported.
 M. David Mennet, the president of the Paris chamber of commerce. has made a study of the effect on French trade of the opening of the Panama canal, and in talking on the subject to
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30
PALMETTO AND
 BRUHL TONIGHT
Great Danish Tenor and Well Known American Pianist to Appear at Ari- ZOna School of Music This. Evening

The artist course, consisting of five concerts to be given at the Arf- zona School of Music, by musicians of international fame, will open this evening at S:3O with the great tenor Enrico Palmetto, known as the Dan ish Caruso, and the well known American pianist Martin Bruhl.
 There is every reason to expect this course of concerts to be the finest ever offered here. Both of these artists have finest of press no- tices.
 Le Figaro, Paris. says of Palmetto: When Signor Palmetto made his first appearance at our matinee last May we predicted for him a great future. That We were right yester- days ovation proved when this wizard of song apepared on the stage. His remarkably powerful tenor voice of heroic proportions, combined with his ability to select program which pre- eminently pleased the audience will soon secure for him position as favorite in this city. The presi- dent awarded him the diploma of honor after his appearance
 The Chicago Record -Hearlad says of Bruhl: His playing was invested with the charm of poetic conception. combined with a wholesome delivery and a brilliant technique"
 Both of these artists arrive tomOr- row direct from Denver, while they are booked in many of the large cities of the southwest. Phoenix is their first stop and they are sure to be at their best.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30

ton of the natural riches of the west ern part of the two American conti-
 nents by the capital and industry of
 the eastern states of the union. The
 canal, the commission predicts, will profoundly modify the situation of the Atlantic and the Gulf of Mexico ports of the United States from the point of view of the worlds commerce. When
 the American manufacturer has the same advantage in respect to trans port that he now has in the cost of production over his European competi- tor. the worlds market will De his. The rapiditY with which business will in crease in the United States will have far-reachng effects on the economic life of Europe, which will be obliged 10 transform present wasteful meth ods into a more scientific use of labor.
 The United States. the French gov ernment investigators affirm, will ob- tain an incalculable advantage from the new canal, and Europe may even find it's industrial activity diminished. While impossible to express in figures the economic consequences, some con- are mentioned. The day before the opening of the canal. France, so far as transportation is concerned.