davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-19

is large and includes lumber. s., $50 600;
pipes and fittings, S2,2JOOoO;. boots and
shoes. nearly. 100000; raw cotton.
81, 1893, 600; cottonseed oil, $1.5O0.oO0: min
ing machinery. s1.5O0,O00; electrical ma
chinery, nearly S1.O00OO0; lard, nearly
81. OOe 900; sewing machines, more than
$500 eco: agricultural implements, more
than. S5OOO0O: rails for railways, more
than S5oO,O00; wheat, more than 100000.
and corn nearly 100000. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-19
Boston to Get 5000, 900 Building.

Arrangements for constructing the
new ne-hundred Thousand dollar APP
praisers' stores building at Boston
were begun yesterday, when Sherman
Allen. assistant secretary of the Treas
ury. left for Boston to choose a site.
The building will be erected at the
foot Of Arch street :ss.-t- :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-19
Oldest D. A. r. Is Dead

PLAlNFIELD. \. j.. September 10
Mrs. Charlotte B. Poucher. said TO have
been the oldest member of the Daughters
OF the American Revolution, died yester-
day at her home here. She was born at
Clayerack, n. u, ninety-two years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-19

the gathering OF a great international
fleet at Hampton roads to celebrate the
opening of the Panama canal. AS 1T is
expected that some Of the powers viii
send as many as four warships. the
total number of vessels in the fleet is
expected to surpasS any international
naval force ever assembled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-19

| Invitations are being prepared at the
state Department for transmittal to the
naval powers OF the world to insure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-19
CHIEF OF c. A. R.
T0BE NAMED TODAY
Between Col. Adams of Me-
braska and Washington
Gardener of Michigan.
DETROIT is CHOSEN
FOR NEXT ENCAMPMENT
officers Are Elected by Sons Of Vet
Grams and Other Auxiliary
Societies.

CHATTANOOGA Tenn. September 49,
Detroit. Mich. today was selected as
the meeting place of the 1914 national
encampment of the Grand Army of the
Republic and allied organizations
When the encampment convened this
morning the choice OF commander-n-
chief to succeed Gen Alfred B. Beers
apparently still was between Col. c. E.
Adams of Superior. Neb., and Washing
ton Gardner of Albion, Mich.
Heads Sons Of Veterans.
John E. Sautter Of Pittsburgh, Pa, late
yesterday was elected commander-in-chief
of the Sons of Union Veterans. Other Of
ficers chosen were: Harry L. Strait, Bal
timore. senior vice commander; Robert
W. Biese, Chattanooga, Junior vice COM
mander, and Henry +. Weller, Boston;
William B. Moynihan, Rochester, and
Charles C. Behnte. St Louis, Mo-, mem
bers of the council-in- chief
All of the officers of the Sons OF Vet
Grams were elected on the first ballot.
Election of officers by the Womans
Relief Corps an auxiliary OF the Grand
Army of the Republic. also took place
Mrs. Ida S Mcbride of indianapolis was
chosen president of this ORGANIZATIONS
Mrs. Chloe A. Warren of Plainvllle, SEN
iOr vice president, Mrs. Adndid A. AISH-
er of Chattanooga, Junior vice president
Mrs. Able Lynch of Pittsburgh. treas
urer. and Mrs. Sarah j. Bradford OF
Livingston, Mont, chaplain
Other Elections Held.
Other organizations electing officers in
Guided the Ladies of the g. A. r. and the
auxiliary of the Sons of Veterans. Mrs
Edna Bergwitz of Columbus, Ohio, was
chosen president of the former organiZa-
ton, and Miss Edith b. Brown of Los
Angeles. president of the latter.
In response to the invitation rendered
by Forrest Camp. United Confederate
Veterans, TO the rank and file of the
boys In blue several husdred attended
a reception of the southern organization
last night. More than a hundred were
unable TO gain admission to the camp
quarters on account OF lack of space.
The only reference to Wednesdays in
cidetnt, when Forrest Camp was prevent
ed from participating in the parade by
the enforcement of a general order bar
ring women and civilians was made
by s. w. Borroughs of Detroit, Mich,
Union veteran. He declared that en-
forcement of the order was IAN unfor-
tInate blunder" No other speaker men
toned the incident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-19
OFF for Short Vacation.

Henry Breckenridge. assistant secre-
tary of war. has gone TO Concord. ".
H. for a short vacation.
II you want work, read the want COL
umns of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-19
CLAD IN GIDDY COSTUMES
G. A. r. VETERANS RACE
Col. Smith Retains Speed Champion
ship at Chattanooga
Reunion.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. September 10.
Col. j. l.. Smith. sixty-nine years old,
Of Detroit, Mich, yesterday afternoon re-
tanned the Grand Army of the Republic
speed championship title by winning a
sprint and a long distance race from sew
en- challengers The Michigan champion
took the 140-yard dash in IL seconds. In
the grueling 21s-mile contest Col. Smith
crossed the tape 800 yards ahead of II.
6. Barnes. aged sixty-eight, of Pitts
burgh. Pa. The elapsed time was 1G
minutes 10 seconds.
Meredith Wolfe, eighty years old. Of
Chattanooga, Confederate veteran,
broke through the barrier on a false
start just preceding the race. He was
speeding swiftly around the track when
called back by his Union comrades. He
felt unable TO start again and was
scratched from the entry list.
Costumes Attract Interest.
Costumes of the participants attracted
much notice. Col. Smith was arrayed in
salmon-colored suit over which he
wore a pair of dark blue gymnasium
pants Col. II. G. Barnes, who finished
second in the miniature marathon, ap-
peared in fun suit of skyblue' material
pink socks adorned his feet and dark
blue trunks completed the outht. COL
G. w Howe, seventy years old, OF Port
Huron, Mich took third honors in both
races. Towering six feet high, very slen-
der and with flowing beard, Col. Howe
sped around the track in suit of tan
underwear blue running pants and yell
low socks.
Crowds Cheer Racers.
A large crowd of men and women
cheered the racers.
In the 140-yard dash W c. Allen, sixty
five, of Clinton. Ky, led for half lap.
Col. Smith followed closely behind, with
Col Howe third, w ~ Heinchon. sixty
seven of Cleveland. fourth, Col Barnes.
fifth and Jacob Hoffer, sixty-eight, of St.
Cloud Fla, sixth. Just after the turn
COL Smith sprinted ahead of his comrade
from Kentucky and the race was finished
in that order.
Few thought that any of the contest
ants would complete the two-and -a-half
mile race Col Barnes set the pace for
the greater part of this race. In the
fourth lap ne was passed by Col. Smith.
who gained a lap and then followed d.
rectly i'm the steps of the Pennsylvania
until the twenty-eighth lap. when he
were necessary to complete the distance.
Col Howe of Michigan covered the en-
tire distance in a slow trot. Other con-
testants were forced TO drop out OF the
race in the early laps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-19
Were in No Danger.

..The American settlers unite in declar-
;ns that they were in no danger either
80 life or property, wrote Mr.. O'Rrien..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL THOSE WHO WITNESSED ACCIDENT
Monday last when woman fell from car at otn
and Massachusetts, ave. kindly communicate
with Morris Shapiro. 9ol 9th ST. ne! Il
ASSUMING THAT YOU WANT YOUR PRINT,
ing done in the very best manner we can
your attention TO the Carpenter Printing Co.
CORNER STONE LAYING, NEW LODGE
Oxon Hill, Md.-The colored Odd Fellows OF
OXon Hill, Friendship Lodge, No. 9Oi9, g.. I.
q. OF f., will have special services next sun
day. September 81. Hon. Perry Dohson, DIS
charge of cornerstone laying ceremonies at )
o'clock. Rev Victor f. Johnson. pastor OF
81. Pauls NJ. +. Church, Oxon HUI VIII
preach TO the Odd Fellows at IL o'clock am.
on the hall site. Take Congress Heights car
automobile will meet friends and visitors a,
Congress Heights. Automobile 10 nail ana
grounds beginning 10 O'Clock a m Round trip,
10 cents. Ample shelter and refreshments
odd Fellows, Masons and other fraternal or
CARNATIONS especially invited
GEO. G. HATTON. Congress Heights, d. I.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALBERT
T. Simons has this day withdrawn from the
firm OF Simons Carter Co. commission mer-
chants and poultry jobbeTs. and that the other
members OF the firm will continue the busi-
ness under the same name and style al tne
present location No 2Os 10th 81. NV. All
hills due the firm should he paid 10 the con.
tinuing partners. who have also assumed all
the firms liabilities.
\. j. Simons in the future Will conduct the
stalls in Center Market under the firm name
30 4 J. Simons.
7. r SIMONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-19

With Unobstructed View Overlooking Avenue of the Presidents
reached leading bedrooms which practical
floor being thoroughly screened
The bath
the highest grade tile and outside plumbing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-19
SPIRITUALISM

MEETINGS MONDAY WEDNESDAY FRIDAY
q pm. sharp; message to each: daily read
ings Mrs ]. r. MALTBY. SO7 ut. Vernon pl.
Nv. hack of Carnegie Library. Phone NJ. 37Oo.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-14
ALLEGES PLAGIARISM
IN 1.-THE GUILTY MAN"

New York, Nov. 1.-THE Guilty
an" which is TO be put on at the
yric theatre here this afternoon I'M
sr the ouspices of the Medical Re-
view OF Reviews, has caused an unus-
ual stir. because Mrs. Rose Pastor
Stokes. has written Mrs. Helen Ruth
Davis, author of the play that one OF
the scenes in the play is modelled
after an unfinished play by Mrs.
Stokes with the title OF MARY"
Mrs. Davis says that the idea OF
putting in scene in doctors office
had emanated from Frederick H. Rob-
inson, president of the company which
published the Medical Review of Re.
views, who is backing the production
OF 'The Guilty Man. and she had
written this scene at his suggestion
after the play was completed.
She said that she had merely gone
ahead and written the scene at the
point In the play suggested by Mr..
Robinson.
Mrs. Stokes Is the wife OF James
Graham Phelps Stokes, the multimil-
lionaire socialist: they met while she
was working among the Hebrews OF
the Eastside, several years ago.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-14
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

New mince meat. Wilson & Astin.
Crosse & Blackwell's crystalized
ginger. Wilson & Astin.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Boatwright re.
turned yesterday from brief visit to
Waco.
Aunt Dinah" fruit cake molasses.
llson & Astii.
The party who borrowed my book,
Hur, by Lew Wallace, will receive
thanks upon returning same to me.
=. M. Bethany.
David PEBBLES, student OF the AL.
len Academy, went to his home In
Cuero yesterday, to be there for the
Turkey Trot, which begins on the 18th
and runs to the 22nd OF this month.
Hessrs. ]. C. Suttle. Ed Babb and A.
]. Weaver AID daughter. Miss Theo,
left yesterday for their home in Bir-
mingham. Ala, after a pleasant visit
to the family OF Rev. and Mrs. M. L.
Weaver Of this city.
Miss Christine Bowen has returned
ito her home in Navasota after short
visit to Mrs. J. A. Harrington Of this
city.
Apples, apples, apples. Unloading
another car fine Victoria Reds from
Roswell, N. NJ, at Singer Sewing ma
chine store on Main street. ID. II.
Brown.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-14
WILSON'S WILL AID
HEALTH QUESTION

Washington, Nov. 14.-Problems
concerning babies and infant mortal
ity will be threshed out at the fourth
annual meeting of the American AS.
ISOLATION for the Study and Prevention
of Infant Mortality which opened here
today at the Willard Hotel.
The cooperation Of President vii.
son and family has been promised for
the meetings, the President sending a
message Of greeting and Mrs. Wilson
and her daughters showing their in.
terest by attending some of the ses-
sions.
Among the features which will come
up for discussion are eugenics, pre-.
natal care and instruction of mothers.
adequate obstretrical care. problems
Of infant hygiene and infant feeding,
continuation schools OF home-making.
the relation OF vital statistics to plans
for social betterment and the relations
of plans for the conservation of in.
FAINT life to the general ideals Of con-
servation.
The objects Of the association are
causes of infant mortality, to awaken
an interest in the possibility Of reduc-
ing the present unnecessary waste of
infant life, and to formulate plans for
preventive work; and, second, to act
as central clearinghouse for the
collection and dissemination Of infor-
nation, regarding infant mortality and
the work being done to prevent it.
Officers of the association are: Pres
ident, DR.. l.. Emmett Holt, New York;
president-elect, DR.. ]. Whitridge Will
liams. Baltimore, first vice-president
DR.. Isaac A. Abt, Chicago; second
vice-president, Arthur d. Baldwin,
Cleveland; secretary, DR.. Philip Van
Ingon, and treasurer, Austin McLana-
han, Baltimore.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-14
HOTEL BRYAN ARRIVALS

C. w. Faster, San Antonio.
L. H. Goldman, Dallas.
J. T. Swanson, Navasota.
J. S. Baldwin, Dallas.
T. A. Mccarthy, Milwaukee.
Nose Levi, New Orleans.
l.. s. Cowart, st. Louis.
S. A. Bozell, Houston.
DR.. w. s. Smith, Marlin.
J. P. Howell, st. Louis.
A. H. Levy, Houston.
]. G. Page, Dallas.
J. NJ. Wyatt, Waco.
Claude Milan. Dallas.
Otto Bullock. New York.
J. r. Lyon, Jersey City, N. J.
T. J. Hogan. Dallas.
J. G. Briest, st. Louis.
J. H. Wright, San Antonio.
L. B. Afford, Dallas.
F. P. Crown, Houston.
w. r. Caiien, HOUSTON.
A. E. Williams. jefferson Barracks.
A. NJ. Mccormick. Milwaukee.
A. B. Little. Waco.
w. L. Smith. Chicago.
c. II. Brownlee. Austin.
E. P. Shaw, Port Arthur.
I. w. Ellis, Houston.
J. L. Bowens, Houston.
c. e. Forrest. st. Louis.
J. H. Evetts, Corsicana.
]. o. Cheairs, Dallas.
NJ. F. Horton, Dallas.
c. E. Wells, Dallas.
l.. l.. Gouin, Waco.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-14

Light SHOWS occurred in the north
ern portions of Minnesota, North Da.
kota and Montana. Another disturb
ance is moving in over California, and
precipitation has been general in that
State and in the Plateau, but the
amounts wer only light to moderate
1t is colder in the northwest and
slightly colder in the Plateau. with
freezing temperatures the north
from Idaho to the upper lake region.
The lowest reported was degrees at
Havre, Mont.
JOHN DAILY Jr., Observer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-14
TODAY'S BIRTHDAY HONORS

Representative James r. Mann, who
has been a member OF the lower
branch OF Congress since the Fifty.
fifth session. is fifty-seven. He was ed
ucated in the public schools and is a
graduate OF the University Of Illinois
and OF the Union Law School In Chi
cago. He is one OF the most promin-
ent figures In Congress, having taken
part in the framing Of much legisla-
ton passed in the House.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-14

London, Nov. 14.-Delegation of
American steamboat men arrived here
to protect against passage seamen's
bill at International Conference on
Safety at Sea. In present condition,
steamboat men say the bill will put
their lines out of business.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-14
NOTICE, WOODMEN

There will be a regular meeting OF
the w. o. w. tonight. Initiation work
and business of Importance. Let every
member that can come be on hand
tonight, as a large attendance is de-
sired.
]. H. CANNON Jr., c. c.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-14
THE WEATHER

Bryan, Tex, Nov. IA, 1913.
East Texas Bryan: Tonight and
Saturday generally cloudy. Colder in
the northwest portion.
Weather Conditions.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-14
Malaria or ChiIIs & Fever

Prescription No. ess is prepared espesiany
tor MALARIA or cHlLLS 4 FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
II taken then % tonic the Fever win moi
return. II acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not grippe or sicken. Csc
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Melonie Sims to T. w. Frame, undi-
vided interest in sos acres of land in
the Thomas James league; considera-
ton $3.50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
GUYTON METHODIST
ORDERED PUNISHED
BY CHURCH COURT

GUYTON. GA, Feb. 12.--Because Dr.
w. S. Simmons, a leading dentist OF
Guyton and a steward of the Guyton
Methodist church, struck j. l.. Haw-
kins. an aged citizen of this town, in
dispute over burial plot in the city
cemetery, he has been ordered publicly
reprimanded before the church and re-
moved from the board OF stewards.
Dr.. Simmons was tried and found
guilty by trial committee of Meth
odists Of unbecoming conduct toward a
brother member of the church, in vio-
lation of the Methodist discipline Rev.
Leroy A. Brown the pastor, presided
over the church court.
In the evidence introduced it was
brought out that pocket knives, foot
mats and shotguns We're in evidence as
weapons, until Deputy Sheriff Robin
Quoted the combatants.
EX-Judge ]. Hartridge Smith, OF
Eden. was the defendants attorney
while Clarence T. Guyton prosecuted
the charge for the church.
The case will likely be appealed to
the district conference and another trial
held in the next few days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
LAMAR WILL SUIT
To Be RENEWED
H. j. l. Washington Drops Old
Case to Bring Action in New
Form at Macon.

MACON, GA. Feb. 12.-The suit of II.
j. Lamar Washington. of New York,
against the executors OF the estate of the
late II. j, Lamar, Jr., for e-eighth
share, amounting to about $4,000. has
been dismissed upon his own motion in
Bihb superior court. 1t is announced,
however, that suit Will probably be
brought again. under another form.
II. j. Lamar Washington is a son Of
w. b. Washington, former prosecuting at
torney at Nashville. Tenn His mother
was daughter of Colonel II. j. Lamar,
of Macon, ana in previous legal proceed
ings testimony was given that the latter
paid the father. Colonel Washington,
large sum for the privilege of adopting
the boy as his own son. The adoption
took place and a contract was recorded
in this county. though the consideration
was stated as love and affection. colo
mel Washington has since denied that any
transaction of this nature took place.
The suit of II. J. Lamar Washington
against the executors of his uncle's es-
tate resulted in mistrial a year ago
The executors claim the privilege OF eN-
GLIDING the young man frorl share IN
the estate if he has not complied with
the terms of the will and one of the
terms is that he shall marry according
10 the wishes of his aunt, Mrs Jack
Lamar His marriage two years ago to
young woman in New York is said to
have been displeasing.
Eminent legal counsel is employed in
the case and it is expected that the bring
ing of a new suit will result in bitterly
contested fight
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
COURT STOPS WIFE'S
ALIMONY WHEN SHE
TAKES NEW HUBBY

MACON, GA, Feb. 12.-It has been
decided by Judge X. } Hawkins, of the
Dublin circuit that when a divorced
woman marries again, her first husband
is relieved thereupon of paying her all
mony. The case is the first Of the kind
to be heard in the courts of the state,
lawyers say. and as it is going to the
supreme court for ultimate decision. a
precedent will be established.
Mrs. Emma Tharpe. of this county.
divorced y. c. Tharpe and secured a
permanent alimony award Of $25 per
month, which he has faithfully paid for
several years Recently she married r
J. Weems, of Macon, and then Tharpe
stopped paying her alimony. She
brought an action in the Twiggs coun-
ty superior court and, when heard be-
fore Judge Hawkins, ne. in the absence
of any law, took a common sense view
and decided in favor of the first hus-
band, by holding that he was not obli-
gated to help support another mans
wife
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
ELECTORAL VOTE
COUNTED TO-DAY
Formal TabuIating of Ballots
Officially Stamps Sweeping
Democratic Victory.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-Woodrow
Wilson and Thomas r. Marshall were for
maTly elected president and vice presi-
dent of the United States today. in ac-
cordance with the provisions of the con-
sttution governing the election of these
officers.
The last move in carrying out the will
of the people registered at the polls on
November 5, 1912, was staged in the house
of representatives, where members of both
the house and the senate met in joint
session shortly after / o'clock today.
Here Senator Bacon, of Georgia, pres
ident pro tenn Of the senate, and Score
tary Bennett, of the senate, opened the
sealed envelopes containing the certiti-
catess showing the electoral ballot cast
in each state.
The vote was counted by Senator
Dillingham;, of Vermont, chairman of the
senate committee on privileges and cleo
tions. and Senator Paynter, Of Ken
lucky. ranking Democratic member of
that committee who acted in conjunction
with Representative w W. Rucker, of
Maine, chairman of the house committee
on the election of the president and vice
president, and Representative DIN II,
Young, of Michigan, the ranging Repuh-
lican member of that committee.
The electoral vote as cast was as fol-
lows: Wilson CDemocraD 435. Taft Gre
pubIican) s, Roosevelt Hrogressive) So.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
DIVIDES TIME IN JAIL
BETWEEN TWO STATES

COLUMBUS. GA, Feb. 12.-Will Abb
ney. a white man, who alternates his
time between being in Jail in Georgia
and Alabama. is again in the tolls.
A short while ago, while Abney was
under bond in Muscogee county on a
charge of larceny, he was arrested on
charge Of stealing a mule in PheniX
City. Ala His bondsmen on the Geor-
gia side surrendered him and he was
turned over TO the Alabama officials.
Abney was carried back to Phenix
City, where he succeeded in settling the
charge against him there. Being unable
TO stay away from Georgia soil he came
back and was arrested on the old
charge against him and is now in Mus
cogee county jail.