davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-07
TRUTH WILL FREE YOU

Dear Miss Grey: Please tsii me
what to do. | love my husband
dearly. but we have parted, and I
have 20 support myself am n
Woodworking woman. and have but
few friends in this city. seldom
go out to places OF amusement be.
cause I have to 10 alone. I have
several gentlemen friends who
want TO 90 with mo. Do you think
Il proper for me 10 accept their In.
vitations7 I am not divorced, but
SO lonely.
When people are telling bad and
untruthful things about person.
and that person knows where Il is
coming from. would II be good
idea 70 go and tell them to tend TO
their own business. or would II be
better TO pay no attention to their
TALK
Thanking you In advance for
your kind answer, ! am
LONELY.
Alt 10 lonely, ! know. for
a woman in strange city. az
the same time. II 10 not best 70
keep the company Of other
men before you are divorced,
for, until then, you are your
husbands wife Just a. much
as though you were living to-
qether. advise you TO seek
the company OF a nice girl or
woman, or several. until such
time &C your husband returns
ar vott are freq
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-07
THE MARKETS

Tho following are the average prices
paid by local commission merchants to
the producers and prices paid by the re-
taller 20 the commission ,rs The prices
paid the farmers CONS under 'buying
price" and the sum paid by the retailer
under selling price" Price. In all cases
are subject TO variation. according 20
freshness and general excellence. bu,
those prices unless otherwise Indicated,
arc for strictly first grades
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-07

Rolled oats and barley
mixed .os.s .s.......a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-07

s. A. GRIFFTTHS. OF Gri'nths 4
Sprague. who are doing the work
OF unloading the Sanuki Maru. has
declared that the work viii be re-.
sumed today. despite the strike
Friday
The Washington times., 1913-07-17

the President will gracefully step
aside, sink any ambitions of his own
for a second term and work for Bryan.
If there is any such understanding,
the outward evidences of it are
lacking.
Not Helping Bryan.
+ On the other hand. there is no evil
dence that the Administration is par.
ticularly engaged in promoting Mr.
Bryan. In the handling of the bigges,
things which have come up since March
4, the President has taken the center OF
the 8 age. Moreover, Mr., Bryan has in
some respects hurt his own case for
1916. The part he played in trying to
get the Diggs-Caminetti case postponed
has drawn on him no end of criticism.
II will be a long time before he hears
the last Of II. Now. his determination to
go out on the lecture platform, because
ne alleges he cannot live on his $l2 O0O
salary, when the general understanding
is that he is well-to-do. with valuable
home in Florida, Is winning for him
more criticism, particularly in view OF
the pressing problems before the State
Department. =. =
Apparently, Mr.. Bryan believes his
own popularity would win him the Pres
idential nomination. in a Presidential
primary. This 10 not as sure "a thing
as 1t might be, unfess the Wilson popu-
iarity receives checks which II has thus
far failed to receive. Moreover the
man in the White House who is seeking
a denomination has an advantage over
competitors.
The Washington times., 1913-07-17
RADIO SYSTEM TO
=. Be FAR-REACH|NG
Storm Warnings To Be Flashed
to Every Station on Coast
and All Vessels.

Storm warnings and weather fore
casts and reports are to be flashed to
all vessels at sea in reach Of the big
radio station at Arlington. Va. A new
weather service was inaugurated by
the Department of Agriculture through
this station today. A few minutes after
10 o'clock this evening there will flash
broadcast from the Arlington towers
signal of the approach of any storm
or high wind at any point along the
coast or at sea. A regular daily wealth
er bulletin like that now distributed IN
the cities and towns of the country
will be distributed to vessels at sea.
The station at Arlington, or more prop
eriy Radio, Va, and at Key West, Fla,
will cooperate and send out the IN
formation simultaneously. at the exact
minute each evening, SO that all vessels
can be watching and be tuned for the
weather report This will insure a
broadcast distribution.
Other naval radio stations will con-
tinue to distribute weather informa-
ton and forecasts, as they are doing
at present, but the new broadcast dis
tribution will be exclusively through
the two big stations, 1t is believed that
lines in mid-ocean will be able to pick
up the reports.
The daily bulletin will consist of two
ters and figures the actual weather
conditions at p. m C5th medidian
time) at Sydney Nova Scotia. Nam
tucket. Atlantic City, Hatteras. Charles
ton, Key West, Pensacola and Ber-
muda. The same part of the bulletin
will contain special forecasts .ef- the
probable winds to be experienced LOO
miles off shore. In the second part will
be the storm warnings and forecasts,
which will cover a period Of forty-eiGht
hours from the time Of issue. At the
end of the forecasts will be given a
statement of the location and movement
of any barometric depressions that
may be likely to affect the winds over
the ocean.
The Washington times., 1913-07-17
WAR ON TARIFF TO.
BEGIN TOMORROW
Real Fight in Senate Will Open
When the Finance Commit.
tee Reports. !

The real beginning Of the Senate fight
on the tariff bill will be made tomor-
row. The Senate will meet then. and
majority members Of the Finance
Committee. will submit the committees
report. 1t VII represent the views Of
the Democratic members OF the COM
m!ttee and will be a lengthy defense Of
the bill and explanation Of It as It has
been amended.
Senator's are busily loading up for the
majority Of members Of the Finance
COMMITTEES. The Republican members
will make no formal minority report.
sSenators are busily, boading up for the
debate, and many speeches are being
prepared Senator Simmons Is working
on a lengthy speech which he will de-
liver either Saturday or Monday, and
which Will be along lines similar to the
report.
Senator Simmons believes there In a
growing disposition to hurry along the
bill In the Senate, and he Is hopeful It
may be disposed of by that body in
less than f1ve weeks.
The Washington times., 1913-07-17
lnP6D0D WILL g
ealHl9N BEGUN
Young Women in Stores Seek
Contributions to Obtain Fund
Of $500.

A start was made today ON the raising
Of as0o to maintain the summer camps
Of the Associated Charities Fair
faced. sweet voiced young women stood
at stations in the large department
stores Of washington. In many drug
stores and at the noon hour In the
, larger Government buildings and solicit
ed gifts Of cash toward the fund de-
sired.
Contributions were constderahIes u b
reported. but big sum must be realised
today and tomorrow II the $500 b 70
be obtained
A decorated automobiie moved through
the principal downtown business. streofs
today, its placzrds announcing the two
day campaign In which the mouoy y
being raised; One sign a On tnss a:se sssl-
our part are yeu doing yoursr
The young women who asked gifts
for Camp Good VIII at the stations
today were under the direction of
Mrs. ]. v. Harrfng. At these stations
persons were informed that today tne
second group Of mothers and children
arrived at Camp Good VIII for two,
weeks. This group came from the.
southeast and northeast sectious o1
Washington and numbered $50. YoDI
tercay . new group Of eighty chfIdFe4
WSul 10 Oamp IlC888ul III 1<Co4 -
Heights. Twelve sick babies are noy|
being nursed to health and strengt4'
At the baby camp, . quarter OF . mile
from Camp Good WIN.
Before the end Of the season IL
Associated Charities viii have eater
tained 1000 children and adults =
these summer camps provided th1
response today and tomorrow b III
eral enough.
Those giving. It's announced. shoui<
bear the following facts In mind:
The sum Of 80 win provide . week'0k
good board and bring new Life 70 q
sickly child
Twice a. much az this talxeB 3
mother and child for one week
The sum Of ~ VIII send two -
infants to the baby camp.
An earnest Invitation 10 extended by
visit the camps at the earliest op.
portunity and to see for ones oelf
what work is being done there.
The Washington times., 1913-07-17
Japan May Test Alien
/. Land Law in Courts


Following Secretary Bryan's formal
delivery yesterday of Americas reply
TO Japan on the California alien land
legislation. it is understood that prepar-
ations VIII be made by the Japanese
government. through its American. am
bassador. to bring before the courts at
an early date . test case of the laws
constitutionality. The land law of CALI
fornia will 30 into effect In about q
mouth, and It Is thought the test case
will be brought As soon after that as
possible.
The tone Of the United States reply
to japan. reducing the debatable points
In controversy to clear cut issues which
can only be adjusted by judicial de-
cisions, has paved the way for test
case. !
Secretary Bryan delivered the reply TO
Ambassador Chinda. who at once cabled
Its contents to Tokyo.
The Washington times., 1913-07-17
Cases Against NewboId
Dismissed By Aukam


Five complaints against John L. New
bold. president Of the Merchants Ware
house and Storage Company. for alleged
failure to properly feed his horses, were
dismissed by Judge Aukam In Police
Court today. The cases came up sew
eral weeks ago. and Attorney John e.
Laskey, representing the defendant, and
Assistant Prosecutor Given agreed upon
a statement Of facts, and II was on this
statement the court ruled.
The complaints were that the horses
were fed only twice q day. but II was
admitted by the Government that the
same amount of feed was given twice
as would ordinarily be given for three
times. There were q large number OF
witnesses to testify as to whether Il
was humane to feed horses twice a day.
Judge Aukam ruled that In view Of
the amount of feed given the animals.
he must take for granted that the
hcrses were humaneiy treated. The
complaints were made by humane
agents.
The Washington times., 1913-07-17
DECLARE Will SON
WANTS TWO TERMS
Politicians Think President Will Go After Second Term Of Of
fce-cash With Bryan on Baltimore Plank Forecast.
Administration Faces Mx-Up.

President Wilson is going to seek an
other term in the White House and run
for the Democratic nomination again
in 1916 unless a, lot of politicians in
these parts are badly fooled. To be
sure. nothing has emanated from the
White House to the effect Mr.. Wilson
interds to make another try for the
Presidency. but on the ther hand moth
ing has emanated from either the Presi-
dent or his friends to the contrary.
1t is not long until 1916, as the course
of politics goes, and latterly there has
been a lot of talk in political quarters
about the way in which the campaign
then Is likely to shape up. Most Re
publican politicians and many Demo-
Gratis look on Mr.. Wilson as seeking
another nomination and as not at all
unlikely to get it.
This. ii must be remembered, has due
reference to the ambitions of Secretary
Baltimore platform and to other phases
Of the situation.
President Wilson, according to testi-
mony from most sources, Is starting out
in the White House with widespread
popular support He has caught the
popular fancy and has approval far
Congress may kick about executive
usurpation, lot of folks in this coun-
try are never more pleased than when
the White House Is engaged in telling
the Senate and House where to get on
at and insisting that orders be obeyed.
All Start Out Well.
It Is true, most Administrations
start out with ample popular ap-
provaL Otherwise. there would have
been failure at the polls. William
Howard Taft had the public support
in the early period of his Administra-
tion, UP to the time he failed to deal
with the tariff situation with a stern
hand. STILL President Wilson has
been peculiarly fortunate and not only
had the popular regard but seems
likely to keep 1t Indefinitely.
1t is perfectly well understood here
that the close friends Of Mr.. Wilson
have no use for the one-term plank
in the Baltimore platform. President
Wilson has kept quiet about it but
when a one-term amendment to the
Constitution came up last Congress
1t got no impetus from New Jersey.
Nor Is there any sign now Of any i'm
amendment adopted. II such an
amendment were adopted, 1t would
probably not be applied to Mr.. Will
son or Colonel Roosevelt or to Mr..
Taft
Just how the Wilson Administration
and Secretary Bryan can get along
indefinitely is not visible to the naked
eye here.
Mr.. Bryan wants to be President.
He IL expected to insist on the one
term plank as virtually binding on
Mr.. Wilson. Sooner or later, there is
likely to be q clash on this point
Some there be who think President
Wilson and Mr.. Bryan have an UNDER
and when the time comes
The Washington times., 1913-07-17
VETERANS OBSERVE
SANT|AGO'S FALL
Spanish War Soldiers Holding
Big Celebration at Chesa-
peake Beach.

Santiago's fan. fifteen years ago today,
Is being celebrated this afternoon a,
Chesapeake Beach by 200 veterans of
the Spanish-American war, who, to,
gether with the members of Federal
City Lodge, No. 20. /. o. o. F., will be
in full possession of the bayside resort
until the last train leaves for Washing
ton tonight.
The occasion is also the first re.
union of the First District of Columbia
Volunteer Infantry since that regiment
was mustered cut. and $50 or more of
the men who went from Washington to
Cuba in 1898 marched once more be-
hind Gen. G. H. Harries, who was their
colonel during the war.
Members of Congress who served in
the war. of whom there are twenty-five,
received special Invitations from Com
rnander Jere Costello, and several OF
them spoke during the afternoon Chief
of Staff Richard J. Donnelly is master
of ceremonies, and for two weeks he
has been busy making arrangements
for the outing.
Teams Will Shoot.
Rifle teams from each of the seven U
8. W. v. camps in Washington were
present to shoot for the cup held by the
Miles Camp, the winner to keep the
cup for year and defend 1t at next
years outing.
Commander Harry V. Shurtlef, of
Col. James s. Petit Camp was, in charge
OF the rife committee. The other MEM
bers are J. Ligon King and John
Murphy.
Past Department Commander DR.. s.
Clifford Cox was chairman of the recep-
ton committee, the others being John
Lewis Smith, James e. Maynard, Mr..
Shurtleff. Leyburn Shorey, John Muir
ply. and Congressman R. P. Hobson.'
Go This Afternoon.
Most Of the veterans and their friends
went to the beach on the Chesapeake
Beach Railway train that left the
District line about O'Clock, and the
others followed later in the after
noon. The reunion Of the First Regi-
ment will take place Immediately after
the arrival of the train which is due to
reach the beach about o'clock
The Washington times., 1913-07-17
Admiral Dewey Says
Lecturer Is a Fraud

Annoyed by Interpretations of a
man giving the name OF Harry p.
Dewey and claiming to be the nephew
Of Admiral Dewey, the latter has writ
ten here from his summer home at
Pittsfeld. Mass, saying that the man
Is "a frst-class fraud"
Harry p. Dewey Is lecturer in
the middle West. He says the United
States soon will be involved In a war
with japan, and that he was chief
bugler on the Olympia during the battle
of Manila bay. This Admiral Dewey
also denies.
The Washington times., 1913-07-17
Children Have Field Day.

Children who play regularly on the
Phillips School summer playground will
have field day exercises this evening,
beginning at 30. Two clubs wiz COM
pete in all the events. the children hav-
ing been divided into sides named Mid
dfes'' and Balkans" Both boys and
girls are on the teams. which viii have
representatives In the high and broad
Jumps, potato races. obstacle races, vol
ley bali throwing and g, tether ball con-
test
The Washington times., 1913-07-17
Commissioner Rivera
Is Fifty-four Today

Luis Munoz Rivera, resident comn:is-
sioner Of Porto Rico IN this city. is OBJ
serving his ffty-fourth birthday. Other
men in public life with birthdays on
this date are Bishop Wilson 8. Lewis.
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
fifty-six years old; the RI Rev. John
McKim. missionary bishop Of the
years old; Martin Luther D'Ooge, head
of the Greek department of the Univer-
sity of Michigan. seventy-four years
old.
The Washington times., 1913-07-17

IendSn.-TAeft Of . pearl necklace
valued at So. 900 during transit by pest
from Paris to q London dealer was re-
ported to Scotland Yard.
The Washington times., 1913-07-17

spessia. zItaly-The Duke Of The
Abruzzi, who has been stationed here
for sometime will be appointed. COM
n1ander Of the navy In October.
The Washington times., 1913-07-17

Lineoln.-Blistering hot winds are
sweeping Nebraska and all heat records
for the summer have been smashed.
The official maximum temperature was
100. while kiosk Thermometers mounted
to 113.
The Washington times., 1913-07-17

Newport.-Mrs. stuyvessnt Fish
will be queen Of the fairies at her
Mother Goose" costume ball. August L
She will carry long white ivory wand.
studded with brilliants and tiny elec-
trical fairies.
The Washington times., 1913-07-17

vania, to comply with the dissolutior
plans approved by the Federal court IN
St.-Paul.
The Washington times., 1913-07-17

Duluth, Mina.-Five miners, all
married and with families. are i'm
prisoned in Spruce Mine No. 1. at
Eveleth. as q result Of rush Of water
during severe rain. Ten others were
rescued.
The Washington times., 1913-07-17

Chieago.-In . daeI with two rob
bers Henry J. Beilman, saioonkeeper.
was shot and. probably fatally wounded.
His daughter. Mrs. Myrtle Miller. pur-
sued his assailants. but they escaped. :
The Washington times., 1913-07-17
DOMESTIC,

Paterson, n. J-The Paterson de-
tective force Is seeking a clew to the
poisoning BIZ potash OF twenty strike
breakers, who have been working IN
the Dexter and Lambert mills All will
recover.
The Washington times., 1913-07-17

New Y0rk.-The Wiant Hamburg
American liner Imperator on her second
arrival at New York brought 2.465 pas
sengers, Of whom 531 were first, 8s
second. and s13 third class and $40 in
the steerage.
N>wDeft. X. I-Whea m Irish ter
rier went mad on Bai,ey's beach. Jo-
seph Boyer. swimming master. called
to the maids to take the children to q
place Of safety. chased the dog into
the canoe shed and killed 1t with an
iron bar.
BelIefoniaine, Ohfo.-H. e. slater.
Of wate-town. N. z. died In Chicago
of. ptomaine poisoning. incurred at a
farewell dinner given here In his honor
Sunday. A score Of the dinner guests
are critically Ill
Boston-AnnOuneem was made
here by the New York. New Haven
and Hartford raIlroad that Henry j.
Horn. vice president Of the Boston and
Maine, rendered his resignation to Pres
ident Melien last week. It was ac-
cepteo to take effect August I.
New York.-sI came here to pay .
debt; but am leaving Americs owing
great deal more than when I arrived. %
said DR.. Iauro Muller. the Brazilian
minister Of forsa0n affairs. on board Of
ths Mneas Gerless Just before his start
for home. ~
Little Falls. y. Y-TAe eenvietien
OF Mayor George R. Lunn Of Schenec-
tedy for violating city ordinance In
speaking without permission here dur
ing the textile strike was reversed by
County Judge Bell
New YORk@rhlrty-e1Ght millien
dollars worth Of southern Pacific stock
owned by the Union Pacific was ex-
changed for the -$izeoaooo Of Baltimore
The Washington times., 1913-07-17
FOREIGN.

Madria-A Telegram from Tener-
iffe says Emperor william Of Germany
probably win visit the Canary Islands
during his voyage on the new Ham
burg-American liner Imperator.
The Washington times., 1913-07-17

Loaden.-Aaxine EIiiett. yielAins
to Sir Herbert Trees persuasion. will
return. to the stage September Q in .Ee
production of Joseph and His Breth-
The Washington times., 1913-07-17

Nsples.-Unsble to bear lsnGer the
suffering from cancer Of the stomach.
Prof. Lobello. dean Of Naples Uni
versity. committed suicide by cutting
his throat.
The Washington times., 1913-07-17

Losdon.-Dr. Robert bridges. EnE-
lands physicdan-poet. was appointed
poet laureate to succeed the late Alfred
Austin. He Is the author Of several
plays and epics. but 10 little known out
side Of England.
The Washington times., 1913-07-17

New YORk@rhlrty-e1Ght millien
dollars worth OF southern Pacific stock
owned by the Union Pacific was ex-
changed for the so zeoaoo0 Of Baltimore
and Ohio stock owned by the Pennsyl-
The Washington times., 1913-07-17

Nankfng, Cbina-A mob Of reve-
lutionists surrounded the German lega-
ton and threatened to murder the Ger
man minister because Germans at
Hankow permitted the extradition OF
two Chinese revolutionists.
The Washington times., 1913-07-17
WORLD NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF

vania, to comply with the dissolutior
plans approved by the Federal court IN
St.-Paul.
Newport.-Mrs. stuyvessnt Fish
will be queen Of the fairies at her
Mother Goose" costume ball, August L
She will carry long white ivory wand,
studded with briliiants and tiny elec.
trical fairies.
Lineoln.-Blistering lot winds are
sweeping Nebraska and all heat records
for the summer have been smashed.
The official maximum temperature was
loe while kiosk thermometers mounted
to 113.
Chieago.-In . dsel with two rob
bers Henry J. Beilman, . saioonkeeper.
His daughter. Mrs. Myrtle Miller. pur-
sued his assailants. but they escaped. {,
FOREIGN.
Madria-A telegram fron TeDer-
iffe says Emperor William Of Germany
probably win visit the Canary Islands
during his voyage on the new Ham
burg-American liner Imperator.
Nsrles.-UnsbIe to bear lenGer the
suffering from cancer Of the stomach.
Prof. Lobello, dean Of Naples Uni
versity. committed suicide by cutting
his throat.
LoBdon.-Dr. Robert BRIGGS, EnE-
lands physicdan-poet. was appointed
poet laureate to succeed the late Alfred
Austin. He Is the author Of several
plays and epics. but ID little known ont.
side Of England.
NankfnS, CHINA mob Of revo-
lutionists surrounded the German lega-
ton and threatened to murder the Ger
man minister because Germans at
Hankow permitted the extradition Of
two Chinese revolutionists.
Loadon-Maxine ElliOtt. yielAlng
to Sir Herbert Trees persuasion. viii
return. to the stage September .. In tie
production Of Joseph and His Breth-
rem" She viii play Potiphar's wife.
spessia. zItaly-The Duke Of the
Abruzzi. who has been stationed here
for sometime will be appointed. COM
mander Of the navy In October.
Issnd6a-TAeft Of . pearl necklace
valued at s6S.ooo during transit by pest
from Paris to London dealer was re-
ported to Scotland Yard.
: . = =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-01
BANANA CREAM PIE.

Beat four eggs preserving the whites
of two) with half cupful of sugar IN,
til thoroughly mixed, then add a tiny
pinch of salt and the pulp of two very
ripe bananas pressed through seiye.
Stir in one pint of hot milk gradually
so as not to cook the eggs, then ada
a few drops of vanilla. Pour into a
deep pie tin lined with rich pastry
and bake in moderate oven until tne
custard is / in the center When
done coysI tn meringue made OF
the WHY Ind two tablespoonfuls OF
sugar, an very stiff, and set in a
very shss oven to cook brown.-La-
dies World. r..