davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-24

And King of Manufacturers Will Not
Take an Order for Less Than Is.

foreisn torrcsf'ondcnce OF Inc StaF
FAIRS. November Ia, 1913,
Twenty five neckties at $40 each. $3.50"
The above is the smallest item which
the king of necktie manufacturers viii
allow To appear in his books. He has
just reached Paris on his annual tour
Of the capitals OF the world. and his
taste is regarded by the most exclusive
set of male society as the last word In
necktie design.
This super-tie merchant whose cheap
est tie costs Sio. and who will not &C
cept an order for fewer than twenty-five
ties. is reputed TO make a profit OF Sioc.-
coo a year. He Is delighted to he In
Paris, which he says is the capital or
the world as regards elegance and dandy
ism
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-24
CURSES RELIGION: LOSES WIFE
Mohammedan Denounces Islam and
Judge Promptly Acts.

CAIRO, October -, 1915.
Recently quarrel arose between two
Mohainmedan natives in Upper Egypt.
and ono OF them, in the heat of the mo-
Inent. cursed the others religion. At
that the offended man promptly hauled
his brother religionist before the reli-
rious court
The judge who tried the case contend
cd that. since the man had cursed his
own religion. he must be considered to
have voluntarily renowned Islam Con-
Sequently. as the Law does not allow a
marriage between a Moilammedam
woman and man who is not OF tina,
faith, the judge decreed the separation
or the man from his wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-24
All Kinds of Turkeys.

The fact of the matter is that anybody
can get a turkey who wants one. and he
can get it at about any price between 70
and 80 cents pound, according to where
he buys il and the kind of turkey he
buys. Fine young turkeys, brought into
Washington from nearby and we'll fat
tened on the farm, will bring the top
prices. while scrawny, poorly finished
turkeys, shipped here from somewhere
out west. will be obtainable at the lower
prices
Dealers and commission men alike are
fearful that the summertime weather
which has prevailed over the greater part
of the country for the past two weeks
viii cause an increase in the retail price
of turkeys by bringing about shortage
in the supplies. The birds, killed and
dry picked before shipment. 1T is stated,
soon steam and spoil III transit. and be-
come what is known "greenS-that
is. their flesh takes on a wholly unat-
tractive and unwhoiesome green tinGe.
Such turkeys are in more or less ad-
vaDced stages of decomposition and are
absolutely unfit for food; but many such
birds will be sold TO the unwary. after
they have been doctored and fixed up SO
their condition will not be apparent either
TO the eye or the nose of the buyer
Look for Cheaper Eggs.
But while the unseasonaby warm
WcdtDSr Is llhSly 10 StllU the price u
turkeys and other dressed poultry soar
ing skyward. that same brand of weather
is expected to bring about reduction
in the retail price of strictly fresh eggs
continuance of the kind of weather
that has prevailed over almost the entire
country east of the Rocky mountains for
the greater part of November. il is said.
will bring the hens into line. and cause
sharp increase in the production Of eggs,
which. in turn, will mean lowering OF
the price asked for the fancy, strictly
fresh kind.
Storage stocks of eggs in the big stor-
age centers. it is stated. are shorter than
they have been at this time Of year In
the last decade. Storage people, II is ex-
planned, were so bad y Stung last year.
when they were forced to dispose of
eggs for 20 cents dozen or less after
having paid as high % cents, and
then paying storage charges on them
for six or seven months, that they have
been wary of tackling the game this
year.
One big wholesale dealer said today
that egg receipts in Washington for some
time past have been not to exceed 80
cases a day. while the local market nor
maliy absorbs from 900 to 200 cases q
day without becoming glutted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-24
CHAUFFEUR FINED $50.
Charged With Violating Traffic Reg.
ulations With Auto Delivery.

Fines aggregating $40 were imposed on
Theodore johnson, coiored. in the Police
Court today on charge of speeding in
an auto delivery wagon and also with
approaching with his vehicle within fff-
teen feet of a street car.
Policeman Lippold told the court that
Johnson operated an automobile delivery
wagon at about twenty miles an hour on
Mount Pleasant street and also that he
passed a street car while passengers were
alighting The policeman stated that
two ladies alighting from the car mar
rowly escaped being struck by the ma
chine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-24
Woman Killed in Auto Crash.

WASHINGTON, n. j., November "a
Mrs. Otto Schulz. wife of the secretary
and treasurer of the Morris County Trac-
ton Company of Morrstown. n. j., was
killed late yesterday when the auto
mobile driven by her husband. in which
she was riding. collided with another car
near here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-24
Mitchel's Campaign Cost $129,519.

NEW YORK. November 24.-The total
cost of the fusion campaign that resulted
in the election of John Purroy Mitchell
as mayor of New York city was s129,519,
according to the report of Charles J..
Bernheimer treasurer of the citizens
municipal committee. Among the large
contributors to the fund were Andrew
Carnegie. $500: Jacob II. Schiff. $1,000.
and Cleveland Fl. Dodge. George ". Per-
kins and John D. Rockefeller, 5000 each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-24
A Purchase Of $50 Women Goats
From Mann & Lovejoy, New York City
We illustrate Four Them Repr oduced From Actual Photographs

GT THE MATERIALS offered include Per
u siana Cloths. Arabian Lamb. Boucles,
Chevots Salts Seal Salts Plush. Fur Mate
lasse Plain Velvet and Brocaded Velvet.
Ct THE MODELS are exact duplicates 81
u foreign styles featuring all the new con-
ceits in the graceful. loose-hanSing. full-fow-
ing effects Fancy short and long coat styles,
as we'll as the aristocratic plain tailored models
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-24
Seek THANKSGIVING Contributions.

The women of The Young Women =
Christian Home. at 81 street north
west. will be at the homo Wednesday,
afternoon TO receive the usual Thanksgiv-
ing contributions OF money, groceries and
other gifts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-24

GMANN- & LOVEJOY are one of the larg-
Hest and foremost coat manufacturers III
New York city. AS they were getting ready II
make up their spring samples and being in
need of space, they turned to us with their
surplus stocks-seven hundred and fifty Of
their most distinctive garments. which we
bought at practically our figure, being
one of their biggest customers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-24
Fright Cause of Her Death.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, November "a
Fright is believed TO have caused the
death last night of Mrs. Gertrude Walker
when the automobile in which she was
riding collided with a wagon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-24

WIN apparatus of his own invention
an ItaHan engineer living in Paris
mas exploded submarine mines with a
fourteen miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-24

One OF the worlds largest belts, being
3o1 feet long and three and one-half
reet wide, is used to transmit nearly
5000 horsepower in an Austrian steel
mill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-24

1t is proposed to harness the Ohio
river near Louisville to generate cleo
trical power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-24
This Coat
Sl5.75

Persiana Cloth, fS-inch
length, a unique and
smart style, cut on orig
inal lines; big collar OF
imported imitation seal.
kiInono sleeves: inside
pocket, satin lined.
Worth c10 E0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-24

\ rich model of Ara
bian lamb: big collar and
cuffs: yarn-dyed satin
lining: large silk crochet
buttons ard looms. style
and serviceabiiity Were
never better combined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-24

Elegant astrakhan, de-
signed In a most distinc-
! tive and practical style:
large shawl collar and
cuffs: can be buttoned to
the top; yarn-dyed satin
lining.
Worth $40 90
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-02-20

era. ~ rr1 sha't tA,.,c e.,
|f"r,.l cu. OF tho CRY. az '.cc
sha.t ~, ell In tho Held an. ttou
shalc 10 oven to Babylon. thoro
sh@'t Thou ~, ,iaiirrrei. rhrre
The ORA shat! rair2D thco from
tho hand OF ttIne cnemit- >
What's IL this f, u. ar t.
daughter OF Zion to 40 forth oN.
'c: the city and dwell In the Geld
INA z, sscn to Babylon, there
sh4lt thou De dclivere3, there
the Lord shaI! redeem thee from
tho hand Of thine ereiu.es
Arise and thresh o dangh'or
Iof Zlon for vii. MAKE (n'sy
morn iron ara I ~. 4.a ~.
noofs brass and thou So ovs.'
in pieces many recol.. Aa,! /
! all consecrstc ti2o;.' ;ss...i.. 1nt3
the Lord. And Their substaHcc
| unto thu Lord II the wh1:c css.,1
! What is tnis to ~ she ti4.ly;l
tor OF Zion ~ &c fort, tlt~: NJ
city and dwel in The .iv:J au4
oven to Babylon. than shall thou
be delivered and redeemed from
the hand Of thine enemieao
! Whist docs thine horn aa< :!.y
host REPRESENT and the ti;R.rcn.
oe II cl,hnc!atai.r t't,ir r;s4 :.
" ,lto ~ L2r,i-and t',o:s auSatuy,.
w rtg> t'a lord Of 3to a::u =
49,. u. & F,;co1
, s. ,F&r,In 1!jt..
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-02-20
PAGBOF lNQUIRy.
QUESTIONS NO Is.

We have wared those cues,
tons that we haes hid STANDING
in the CREs5suF so long, which
no other preacher tried TO am ".
or, AND NOW we shall put sone
moro i'll their place.
lot. Tell us who those 4 beaste
are, spoken OF ae being in heaven
clarifying God? >Re7. a.G)
2nd, Toll Us who the Beast
that WAS and is not and yet ISL
lRcv i7.a}
3rd. Toll nc what the 3 unclean
spirits like frogs are? (Rev. 1913
4tL. Ploase tell me the New
Son that is epoken OF in (Rey
ll.3
Now preachers DO not say you
can't but como On with your an.
Ver
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-02-20
TAKE ECTICE

Any party or parties wishing 70
ask any qaestions through this
papor upoa eng subject religious
" or otherwise shall b. treated
US a friend. Bnt in no case will
The Editor allow any slang or
slang phrases 80 through it,
columns.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-02-20
KANSAS CIIY MI.
=. ! t.7i}

,...@. ) 11ln
Dto. lJjarrs Ti't ,c1 " * x
this u yoor tr.:.45:A I -. r<A
WORLDS C-:G,s~..' d, Io.lova:
S"a' / cAananSn >0n md s.;
to dlSpa e2 A-s. Il Any ono VS.,
come on noN ara any a,d al;
Corners take thu negative on Psi.
pit, 70. Paper, Or resolved thai
the Pulpit is more for Humanity
ithan the Printing pressF
Yes, Twill Us the afhrp,ative Us
land any other man can negative
;ogainst me or OF any sex:
&c. Hubbard.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-02-20
QUESTION, NO. "a.

Well Bro, Garrett ! thought l
would ash . few passtluns Tor
infer nation.
I. Who wos the one talented
man and what was his talent?
.. And hov was I'VE The no
ther III ali hviSsS
Please answer through the
CYessce, Al. 2. Eealitsr,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-02-20
QUESTION. NO. 45.

HARRISBURG MO. 2--i2 -teiS
Ed. WCR.ne ClsEssE7.
II Heaven a place, or acondi-
ton?
lit is \ place give location?
II it is O condition describe the
condition.
Tell how VIC must proceed 10
attain tie fp!ace: or) sondtior,
Resp. Thos. Coonce.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-02-20
ST, j AMLS, MO.
Jan. 10Th. 1913,

ST, JAMES, MO.
Jan. 10Th. 1913,
Rev. J.. S. Garrett.
Dear Bro. in Christ
submit for nour disposal y few
questions. / have inquired Of our
best educated men ind preach,
crs they MI told me Christ eatab-
lishcd .1js kingdom while here,
and we need not look any further
this has already been, yet ! ca2
aot lear them. 49,.
Your United Servant.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-02-20
QUESTIONS NO. 10.

Micah .]-~7 -0-lO-13 And
J will make her ltet halted, q
re,nipcnt, and her that was cast
far olY O. strong nation, and the
Lord shall reign over them, IN
Mount Zion from, henoeforth
even forever. What is the dif'
ference in her that halted and
her that was cast far of. And
the Lord rcigning over them
in Mount Zion at present or is
tho tune yet to GOMEZ
md. And now o tower Of the
dock. amt stronghold Of the
daughter Of Zion, unto thee
shall it come, oven the Arst do
uiniou. The Kingdom shall
come to the daughter of Jarusa'
lem" What IL tho difference II
them two daughters: Also the
difference in the dominion ane
the kingdom?
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-18
coIquitt wll Not Wait.

Austin. Texas. Nov 17.-"ln the event Mexicans start any trouble, we will protect our citizens and not wait for Washington to act" declared Governor O. B Colquitt late today, after d conference with Adiutant Gen eral Hutchins. While nothing official was given out, it is known that the Texas National Guard is in readiness to answer on short* notice any call that might be made
 The conference was the outcome of a threat by Mexieans to make Texas answer to the whole Mexican pee ple" unless mercy was shown MeXi- can ammunition smugglers charged with murder
 Governor Colquftt did not apprise Washington of today's events. He said that during a recent outbreak along the Mexican border. federal troops did not act until the Texas Rangers had been called out.
 There has 0een no disorder so fa.'
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-18
Cowdray Denies Loans.

London, Nov Speaking for himself and any company in which he is interested. Lord Cowdray writes to the newspapers denying that Sir Lionel Garden was appointed minis ter to Mexico by his wish and sug- gestion or that he Himself was con cerned directly or indirectly in finan. cling the present defacto government in Mexico, except by having partci- pated to the extent of less than 3 per cent in a loan negotiated two months ago to the National bank of Mexico
 Lord Cowdray further denies that the Madero administration cancelled the concessions granted to the Pear son company by the Diaz government or that the Pearsons sought oil con- sessions or an oil monopoly from the Huerta government, or that they pa~- ticipated. directly or indirectly, in the overthrow of the AIadero government.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-18
FEDERAL BOARD
 TO SETTLE STRIKE
SOUTHERN PACIFIC TRAINMEN RETURN TO WORK AND TRAINS
 ARE NOW OPERATED
Men Agree to Accept Mediation on the Part Of the Government to Set tie Grievances

Houston Texas, Nov. 17.--With the settlement of the strise of federated trainmen on the Sunset Central lines today. officials Of the railroat and union went to work together lo re- store normal traffic conditions To- night passenger trains were runu. lg on schedule. and energeti, 2ftor. $ were being put forward TO move rc- cumulated freight
 The strike was settled when n' tn sides accepted a proposal O; the fed eral board of mediation and Unf lla- ton that the railroad meet ! loint committee from the engineer, ire men. conductors and tratnlaen, Ger the discussion of the e alleged grievances which the men nave pre- scented. Many of these are of per sonal nature. and the recognition of the joint committee which the road declared inconsistent with existing contracts was the main contention Of the unions. which when refused, ac. tually precipitated the walkout
 Since last Thursday night when the strike was inaugurated, several passenger schedules daily, including two trans-continental trains have been maintained. but no effort was made to relieve freight congestion. Accumulated perishable matter will be dispatched at once, it was salu tonight. and in the next two or three days it is hoped 10 relieve congested conditions over the Southern Paciflc lines from New Orleans to Fl Paso. Settlement of the strike has caused great relief through territory where traffic stoppage at this season Of the year would have meant great loss especially to sugar cane growers. The rice and cotton trade will also be all fected
 Arparentlv. conferences for the settlement of differences have not yet been considered by either side, both unions and railroads declaring thai rostoration of normal conditions is their first thought.
 Departure of passenger train No. 6 for the east this afternoon was at tended with enthusiasm on the part of the employees, railroad men ana tbe Dublic
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-18
WEATHER BUREAU
 DENIES NEGLIGENCE
CHARGED THAT LAKE STORM WARNINGS WERE NOT PROP.
 ERLY SENT BY BUREAU.
Washington Assumes Responsibility and Says Every Means Of Dissemi- nation Was Used.

Washington, Nov. l7-In reply to published charges that the weather bureau had given inadequate warning to shipping on the Great Lakes of the approaches of last weeks terrific storm resulting in known loss of 254 lives and to the announcement by Representative Gordon, of Ohio, that he would seek an investigation of the matter the bureau tonight is- sued statement declaring that the storm throughout it's course was her aided in as complete a manner as possible. Full responsibility for the forecasts was taken by the bureau the local forecaster at Cleveland be- ing absolved from any possible blame
 All forecasts relating to this at- disturbance were dlssem- hated from Washington" the state. ment says.
 The statement sets forth that on Thursday when the storm was over the Canadian Northwest. small craft warnings were displayed On Friday at 10 am. signals were changed to storm warnings and during the pass age of the storm eastward warnings continued throughout the whole lake region and were accompanied by fore casts of lower temperatures ard snow
 On Sunday morning the added pre-, caution was taken to repeat the storm warnings on the Great Lakes from Detroit eastward those on the northern lakes being continued Fi. nally, Sunday evening, storm warn ings were displayed again on the up per lakes
 The records show. the state, ment says that every weather bureau means for disseminating information of such storms was used Displays were made at 1l3 points along the lake shores, including nineteen weath CT bureau stations. from any one o
 which special information could have
 been obtained upon request The St
 verity of the storm was fully recog
 nized by the officials in Washingtot
 and no information concerning it wa' concealed or withheld
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-18
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
 KILLING 0F WOMAN
NUDE BODY FOUND IN BASE. MENT OF DRUG STORE, CLERK
 HELD AS SUSPECT.

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 1.-The body of Mrs Mayme Greineisen, aged 30, wife of Oliver Greineisen, west end drug clerk, was found late today ly. ing face downward on cindeT pile in the cellar of c. A. Givens' phar- macy, in the south side. Practically nude, the body was scratched and bruised. The woman's left eye was discolored and her hair disheveled.
 Michael L. Sweeney, a drug clerk employed in the pharmacy was ar rested in the store few minutes after the discovery Sweeney, very nervous, said Mrs Greineisen had en- tered the Givens pharmacy about s o'clock last night almost nude and that he and Tom Hawkins" or liar kins' picked her up and carried her into the cellar
 Sweeney was locked in police station cell tonight and will be turn. ed over to the coroner tomorrow A search is being made for the Tom he mentioned
 The authorities doubt the story told by Sweeney as to Mrs. Greinei sens appearance at Givens' phar macy. aclaiming it impossible for a woman, almost nude, to walk through number of streets on SundaS evening without attracting attention The police found the body dressed only ill a short dressing sack white underskirt, both stockings and ont shoe. The shoe appeared to be tina of a man. Thrown over the body wal a heavy ragged dark cape. A sbor skirt had been cut down the back Blood had been flowing from the WIG mans mouth and the body was lacer ated as if from contact with the cin ders.
 The body was discovered in tn cellar through a remark alleged [, have been made by Sweeney to all other neighbor that woman was il the cellar The police were not fled. The womans husband, Olive Greineisen, is employed by his fathe as clerk in west end drug store
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-18

war munitions across the line would be liften had been met with more definite requirements from the Wash, lpgton government.
 The barley between Mir. Hale and General Carranza and the latter's representatives realhed crucial stage last night After conference with Mir, Hale late today. Foreign Minister Ecudero said he expected the negotiations to end within 24 hours. but he would venture no prediction as to the outcome He added. how. ever, that there would be another meeting, perhaps the final one. to. morrow.
 Since last night communications 10 Mir Hale from Washington have been unusually long. It required the entire staff of the consulate. assisted by NJ . Hale, to translate them from tho code.
 In contrast to former conferences. when Mir Hale met General Carranza and his staff in the customs house. in full view Of the natives who peered through the windows. today's meeting was attended by the strictest pri, vacy Hale and Escudero met at the home of Ygnacio Bopilla, another member of the revolutionary cabinet, who acted as translator Escudero said tonight he believed there would be some action taken within 24 hours. He based his belief on the outcome Of the conference yesterday in which he said MT Hale had re- ceived impressions" regarding what the constitutionalists believed neces- sary for the salvation of their coun- try Another reason for hurrying tie final outcome, he said was the eager. ness of the constitutionalists to con- tinue their imposed task of crushing out Huertaism
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-18
NO MORE BEET SUGAR.

Chicago. Nov l7-There will be only one more crop of beet sugar be. cause it will be unable to compete with free cane sugar after 1916. it was said today at the annual meet- ing of Beet Sugar Manufacturers. One hundred million dollars invested in beet sugar factories, according to one delegate, will be forced to find new employment within a year Factories in Michigan, Minnesota. Iowa, Hi nos. Wisconsin, Kansas Colorado. Montana, Nevada, Utah, California and Arizona were represented.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-18
carranza Don't Need Help.

Nogales. Sonora Mexico, Nov IT, Obstacles developed since the faIl oi Jnarez created a feeling or nhcei lanty tonight as to the outcome or the diplomatic exchanges between the United States and the Mexican constitutionalists
 William Bayard Hale cohierfeu twice today with Francisco Escudeto' Carranzas minister of foreign reia' tons
 II was evident that the capture oi Jnarez and other rebel successes U. The Interior had encouraged Genera 'arranza's leader to such an extent that they believed the lifting oi the American embargo on the importatio' ol arms was not as necessary as p''' Nously it had seemed.
 On the other hand. it appeared tia' ele original expectation Of the ihsu' gents that the ban on the transfer or
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-18

A proposal to conclude in San Fran cisco the peace celebration has been approved by Charles C. Moore. presi- dent of the exposition The full com mttee will meet in Richmond. va, December 3 and i. according to an nouncement today by the sub-com- mittee. Governor Mann of Virginia will preside at the first days session and Andrew Carnegie on the second day The Richmond conference will arrange for the celebration on special days of unbroken peace between the United States, France. Germany, Nor, way, Sweden, Holland, Italy and oth- CT nations