davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02
Looks Unlike a Photograph.

In the Distant View of Franconian
Range by F.. r. Parke. have "A
.spiendd representation of distant noun
tains finely composed into a picture
that holds well together as does that
lovely suggestion of sunrise over the
ocean by Charles a. Huff with its great
banks of clouds floating upward II is
hard to believe that this is photograph.
the masses Of light and shade are so
perfectly controlled and adjusted:
.Old,, Friends by y. S. Woodbridge
shows a country road leading by an old
farmhouse. No human being is in sight
yet the picture somehow suggests a
wanderers return after long years of
absence.
Break, Break" by G.. +. Cranston
is a remarkable reproduction of the
force and motion of ocean waves The
green-tinted paper on which il is printed
adds to the illusion.
Isabel Cowlam has well balanced
study of light and shade and Jennie NJ
Griswold an interesting group of great
versatility in subject and toning.
1.-The Bridge" by A. y. Ruark is a
strong study of light and dark masses
Charles +. Fairman has several finely
composed. though simple. direct land
scapes as We'll as some attractive por-
traits -.
Chicago sends number OF notable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02

The corner stone of the new federal
building at Fairmont, W. Va. was laid
Wednesday. Edgar III. klemroth. repre-
senting the Treasury Department was
there for the ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02
To Avoid Disappointment.

From the Atchison Globe.
Another way to avoid disappointment
is to expect the worst of it. as the ulti-
mate consumer does.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02

Lawrence Crothers, son of the late
County Commissioner James &. Crothers
of Cecil county, Md. and Miss Edna
Stevens of Philadelphia We're married in
Elkton, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02

David Edward, fifty-seven years old.
mine foreman for the Knickerbocker Coal
Company at Hooversville, Md, dropped
dead Wednesday morning from apoplexy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02

1t paws to read the want columns OF
The Star. Hundreds Of situations are
filed through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02
Statement by Defendants Counsel.

Attorneys George II. Macdonald and B.
l.. GaskinS, representing Green, declare
there has been not only no delay in
bringing the matter to the attention of
the Court of Appeals, but great and al
most unprecedented expedition has been
exercised by counsel for the accused.
The sentence Of Green was pronounced
January p, 1913. just one month after
the commission of the crime, they point
out. and March II. 1913, permission was
secured from the appellate court to file
the appeal without cost. as Green had
no money.
On the same day the transcript of rec
ord was filed and the appearance Of
counsel both for the prisoner and for
the government was noted j nthe appel
late court.
The earliest possible day on which. I'M
der the rules of the Court of Appeals, the
case could be assigned for argument was
April 81 At that time the court was in
recess, having disposed of the cases ready
for hearing. and was engaged in the
preparation of opinions. The case is No.
5 on the call for next Monday and will
probably be heard Tuesday, May 4.
The record in the Court of Appeals
shows that the appeal was filed there
March IL, just thirty-eight days after
sentence. while the rules of the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia allow
forty days. which in most cases is ex
tended by the court on request of counsel.
Under the rules of the Appellate Court
thirty days are allowed an appellant in
which to print his record: in the Green
case only eight days were taken. The
rules also allow thirty days additional
to the counsel for appellant to prepare
and file brief Attorneys Macdonald 4
Gaskins had their brief recorded in
eight days. The government had it's re-
ply brief on record before the expiration
of the time set by rules of the court.
%
The letter received by the court. and
which was returned Immediately. reads:
1--WE, the undersigned. representative
women of Washington, feeling that we
voice the sentiment of all law-abiding
men and women of the District, beg to
petition your honorable body as follows:
I'VE earnestly desire your cooperation,
to the end that the law of the District of
Columbia. with particular reference to
section sos of the District code, may be
improved.
I'VE note that Nathaniel Green, who
was condemned to be hanged March -.
has twice been reprieved. He is guilty
of the most atrOciOus crime. and 1t is to
be regretted that the section above re-
ferred to is so worded that 1t grants the
right of appeal on a mere technicality.
pending an amendment to the law,
which we are aware must be by act of
Congress, we women of Washington are
naturally dependent for protection upon
the Interpretation Of the law by your
honorable court, and while in no way at
temptinp TO influence your decision. we
most earnestly desire to protest against
an extended hearing upon technical
grounds alone.
I'VE therefore beg your honorable court
to adiudicate the, case in the interest OF
the sacredness of American womanhood
and the sanctity of the home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02
AT THE FORD"
BY w. It. Wade.

groups. Those by II. Howard HYDE
William A. Guyton. i. j. Morris and ID.
H. Brookins well repay careful study
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02
DECLINES To HEED
| DEMAND FOR HASTE
| Appellate Court Unable to Con-
slider Suggestion Made
in Green Case.
PLEA FILED YESTERDAY
RETURNED TO WRITER'S
Attorneys Insist There Has Been No
Avoidable Delay in Prose
cutting Appeal.

The District Court of Appeals will take
no notice of the letter sent to the court
yesterday bearing the signatures of more
than 100 women prominent in social and
political circles asking for expedition in
the hearing and disposition of the ap-
peal of Nathaniel Green, colored, con-
victed of criminal assault on Mrs.
Adelaide E. Grant last Christmas night
The justices directed the clerk to return
the petition to the senders. The epistle
was mailed last night by the clerk, and
was in the hands OF the petitioners this
morning.
The letter of transmittal from the
clerk of the court is addressed to one
of the sgners and reads: THE court di-
reefs me to acknowledge the receipt OF
the petition of yourself and others in
the above entitled cause the Green case)
and to state that 1t cannot consider any
representations in the case, except mat
ter presented by the record in due course
of procedure. The petition is accordingly
returned herewith
No Unusual Delay.
There has been no delay, it is stated,
in the preparation of the appeal in the
Green case, beyond the time set by the
rules Of the court. The case has been
set down for argument early next week
and probably will be reached Tuesday.
A decision will be rendered before the
end of the month"; and not later. it is
said. than the first Monday in June.
The question involved in the appeal,
counsel for the prisoner say, is not a
mere techncality, but amounts in their
opinion to the denial of a substantial
right to the accused man. Their client
pleaded guilty, they urged and thereby
left no issue to be tried by a jury. The
court is bound to accept plea of guilty,
counsel contend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02

was i'm Glenwood cemetery, beside the
grave of his wife, Mrs. Ida Louise Chase.
who died in December. 1911.
The services We're private, only men,
bers of the family and close friends be-
ing present The following members of
Lincoln Post, No. 3, G. 4. r., served as
Hazard Wheeler, Archie Bur-
CESS, Abram Meyer. o. III. Oldroyd, 4. Il.
Feathers and Daniel Williams.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-18
KAWS BEAT SEMI-PROS
Price Hit Home Run With Bases
Sagged.

Colorado Springs. Colo. July Is
In the first of a two gaGle exhibltloh
series with the Colorado SPRINGS ZOOS
the Topeka Western League club won
Thursday by the score Of II to y Al
though the visitors played a loosen
game. they hit hard at opportune
times and gathered eight runs in the
second inning off Hombach. Eight
home runs were made during the
game. four by each club Manager
Gear used two pitchers, Cochran ana
Fullerton the former proving the
more effective. The locals made tour
in the ninth with two out, when the
leaguers let down a little and tui-
lerton was touched for Two circuit
drives.
prices home run in the second
with the bases full was the feature
of the game. Score: X n I
Topeka .OS0 600 3OO-ll 4
Colorado Sp'gs .010 coo 500 IL
Observation-Disclosures. Fullerton anu
McAllister. Crist; Hombach. Hastings
Summary: Two base hits-Price'
Lee. NcLarry. Ryan CD, Hastings
Home runs-Price. Cochran. McI1arry'
RapDs. Moore. Dixon, Fowler, Counts
Struck out-By Cochran. 3; by HoIn-
bach. / Double play-Lee TO NC
I,arrv TO Rapps. Hit by pitcher-l
Cochran. Attendance-+CO Umpire
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Fan Attacks Manager Carr of Blues
and Was Slugged on Jaw.

Kansas City, Mo, July 1s-IouisviIIe
rounded out a three-game series with
the local association team, taking the
third in ten innings, 4 to g. Three mem
bers Of the Kansas City club were sent
from the field for protesting or talking
too much Walker was put out of the
game in the ninth for kicking and Baxter
Manager Carr was OuSted from the
grounds for Objecting TO Umpire Muir
rays decisions and in the tenth O'Con-
nor was sent to the club house for talking
too much from the bench.
Manager Carr was attacked by a spec
Carr returned to the field to resume his
protest 10 Umpire Murray when a
stranger stepped up and entered the dis
cuSsion- After a moment the stranger
countered by slapping the man in the face,
sending him sprawHug. The umpire then
escorted the stranger from the grounds.
Most of the crowd had left the stand and
the grounds were almost deserted when
the incident occurred.
Walkers home run into the left field
bleac cheers was a feature. In the tenth,
Osborn walked, Beauuliller sacrificed.
Riley to Feline and Osborn on Neihofs
double scored the run that took the game.
score: RH.E.
louisville ...........O1oo2 OoOO1-I 10 0
Kansas City........O Of o 0 90 % ,
Batteries-J- Powell and Clemens;
Rhodes Riley, W. Powell and Bowman
Milwaukee ,: Columbus 1.
Milwaukee. Wis. July 1S.-Cy Young out
pitched Cook and the leaders won a hard
fought game. Young allowed only five
hits. no two of which came in the same
frnfng. Score: R-H.E.
Milwaukee ------------o . . :
Columbus -....-...0 o 0 0 Q-1 0
Batteries-Yo Dung and Hughes; Cook and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-18

syrup sarsaparilIa comp. or; iodtde OF
potassium. drains; wine of colchicurt,
ohe-4-aIr ounce: sodium saicylate, drains.
Morris asks: 7 have suffered with
chronic cough for almost year. ana
catch a fresh cold every few weeks Moth
ing the doctor gives me helps, SO I write
to you
Answer: You need a thorough laxative
cough syrup. one that not only relieves
but surely drives 1t from the system. The
Following regularly used Will cure any
durable cough or cold promptly. Obtain
2H2 OF bottle Of essence metkol-axene,
mix ii with a. homemade sugar syrup or
honey as per direction. on bottle
Anxious b" writes: i have in recent
years been threatened vita append citIs,
hut would never consent to an operation
Indigestion. constipation and sedeEtary
haolts cause me much suffering k1nIly
prescribe for dyspepsia something which
You think will cure me and prevent ap-
pcndiciris.''
Answer The most scientific and sa-is-
tying treatment for your trou5ir il tab
lets triopeptne; packed pink. white AMI
oIue IN sealed cartons with full directions
AL stomaoh disorders can be conquered
by regular treatment.
Nervous NJ writes. Loss of sleep
nervousness. loss OF appetite and over
work has made almost a complete wreck
OF me I have 10 work, but can scarcely
draS one foot after the other Please ad-
Answer: The condition you describe
Is prevalent especially with brain work
ers- Use the following: Compound syrup
hyPOphoshies. S ozS: tincture cadomene,
: o. NIX. shake we'll and take a tea
spoonful before meals
Farmers Wife asks: VIII you please
tell ne how 70 overcome obesity"
Answer Obesity is burdensone. Excess
s1ve fat on the human body is unnatural
and frequently results seriously. The
best and safest method to reduce is to
take regularly 5-grain arbolene tablets
They are put VI in sealed tubes with di-
stocked druggist can supply them.
Sara G" writes: II am constipatcd
and have greasy skin Suffer from head
ache, Indigestion and some kidney troG-
Answer: The best remedy to relieve aid
grain sulpherb tablets made from sui
plur. cream IF tartar and herb medicines.
Taken regularly the blood Is purified, the
bowels and liver stimulated into healthy
acton and a cure established They are
packed in sealed tubes with fun di-ec-
TORS These tablets are splendid FOR chill
Cren as they do not grippe or sicken-
Mamma - know Of nothing better
Tor bed-w citing than: l dram of tincture
cuoebS, dram cf tncture rEus aroElaJic
ard ! or comp. fluid balmwort- Nix
The dose is 10 to d drops in water one
hour before meals
Send 800 fo- DR.. Bakers Book on
Health and Beauty"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-18
PLAY 2O-INNING TIE.
Teams in Southern Michigan League
Score One Run Each.

Adrian Mich. July 1S-Battle
Creek and Adrian, the leading teams
in the Southern Michigan league,
Thursday played 20 innings to tie,
each scoring one run before darkness
ended the struggle. Manager Jenkins
of Adrian scored the run for his team
in the fourth inning. He led off with
a single, advanced on a sacrifice hit
and a passed ball and scored on
sacrifice fly. Pitcher Mcdonald of
Battle Creek tripled in the sixth and
scored on an error.
Both pitchers showed wonderful
control. Loomis of Adrian struck out
10 batters and issued one pass pur-
posely in the twentieth inning. Nc
Donald, a south paw, famed Is and
passed no one.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-18
KANSAS STATE LEAGUE
SaIina Defeated Lyons-Clay Center
Beat Great Bend

Lyons. Kan. July 1s.-Lyons lost
hard fought game TO Salina- to ,.
Lyons rallied in the ninth but made
only one score Catches by Horrill,
Featherhoff and Gay featured
Score. XII
SaIina 0 0 0 % 8
LYONS O10 0 o. 1-2 1
Batteries-LemIey and Rigsby; La
fam ois and Nelson
Clay Center A; Great Bend 2.
Great Bend, Kan. July 1S.-Great
Bend lost in a game that was fea-
tured only by Morgan's fielding and
Runners batting. Rumler registered
his eleventh home run
Score. R-H- z.
Clay Center. O1O1010 0-413 ,
Great Bend 30 0 0 % 9
Batteries-Shineall and Sweet; Quin-
Ian. Riley and Miller. Umpire-Guinn-
Time-1:50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
White Sox Defeated Philadelphia
New York Beat Cleveland.

Chicago. July 1s.-Chicago Won a
,,f+ching duel between Scott and BUSH
Inaking it two straight from the league
leaders NcInnis' home run in the
nth inning was feature. President
CoT,7iskev said he expected ChappelIe
his new outdelder, to report today
Score: -
Chicago -------.--.-- -vVo ~ - :,
philadelphia ........000 600 1o1-2 :
Batteries-Scott and Schalk: Bush,
Morey and Lapp-
Washington 1: St Louis o.
ST. Louis, July 1S--Shotten's error
on Morgan's high fly in the sixth in
ming with Mcbride. who has doubled,
on Second base. decided a pitching duel
between Joe Engel and Carl Weilman
f1 favor of the former, Washington
winning the second consecutive game
from St. Louis.
Score: XII +.
CT Touis ......... 900 600 600 =
washington ..........O 900 DOL OOO-1 S 0
Batteries-Weilman and Agnew; En-
gel and Henry
New York :: Cleveland 1.
Cleveland O.. July 1S--New York
defeated Cleveland : to l when kahler
and the rest Of the Cleveland team
went up in the air in the second in
ming. allowing the visitors to score SIX
runs.
Score: R-H E
New York .......--...O 61 coo 600 10
Batteries-Kahler, Cullop and O'Neil;
Schulz and Gossett.
Il you cannot AFFORD Zoe cigars smoke
Lewis Single Binder stra ight 5c-made Of
extra quality tobacco.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-18
FRECKLES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These
Ugly Spots.

There's no longer the slightest need
of feeling ashamed of your freckles,
as the prescription othine-double
STRENGTHENS been discovered that is
guaranteed to remove these homely
spots
Simply get an ounce of othine-dou-
BILE strength from your druggist and
apply a little of il night and morning
and YOU should soon see that even the
worst freckles have begun to disap-
pear, while the lighter ones have van
ished entirely. 1t is seldom that hore
than one ounce is needed to mplete-
" clear the skin and gain a beautiful
clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength othine as this is sold under
guarantee of money back if it fails to
remove freckles-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-18

Elizabeth says: Z am troubled with
constant headache which also affects my
throat"
Answer: I receive daily hundreds Of Iec-
tiers from people who have suffered a.
you do and who have been cured with the
following prescription: Make a wash BY
mixing one-half teaspOonfuI OF Villain
powder, which you can purchase from
shy druggist in OF packages and aud
to this one pint OF warm water use tins
IN the nostrils daily to thoroughly cleanse
them A catarrh balm should De used wiz.
this. This is made by mixing one tea
spoonful of Nilane powder with one ounce
OF lard OF vaseline and apply well UP into
the nostr7is twice day If this is used
daily your catarrE Will soon vanish 1t
should. however. be used occasionally to
prevent a return Of the disease.
&C G. writes If YOU know Of any
thing that will cure dsndruff itching scalp
and premature badness. please let ne
know what 1t is
Answer: For several years I have pre-
scrtbed plain yellow niayol as Superior to
anything known for the treatment of dis
eased scalp Get it in four-ounce jars
all diseases OF hair and scalp and gives
new vigor and intense natural color To the
hair. Try It fairly and you will advocate
its use Tor your friends
-'-.--Id-ed' writes: 7 am constantly en-
ba[rassed because of the fact OF my ex-
color IN my face or lips and I am ii.
and nfeless most OF the time. Please ad-
wise me what to do"
Answers: If you are so thin and pale
and your lips ard cheeks colorless l. is
because your blood is deficient in rec.
corpuscles. This can be easily overcome
by the use of three-gTaiu hypo-nucIane
tablets. which can be had from any drug
gtst in sealed cartons with full directions
for taking. When the blood IS enriched
by the use of these tablets your weight
will increase. the color Will come baca
into your face and lips, and it will improve
your general system so that you Will be
come strong and healthy.
Edna writes Il suffer with rheuma-
tism all the time and I shall be very glad
II you can tell me something TO relieve
me"
Answer; I can give you a prescription
which Will not only relieve. but will cure
Your rEeuuatism- This is my favorite
remedy and from the number of letters
received from people who have used it
proves its value in curing rheumatism.
The following is made bv mixing we'll
taking a teasooouful at meal times ami
again before retiring: Comp. essent
cardiol, or; comp. fluid baImwort. l o.;
lAdve
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Giants and Cardinals Divide Two
Players Fight on Bench.

T New York July 1S-New York and
St Louis split even in a double header,
the visitors winning the first game
St Louis hit F'romme hard in the first
game. while Harmon held the champ
ions to seven hits
The second game was marred by
fist fight on the St Louis bench be-
tween Magee and Gathers at the end of
the fourth inning. They got into an
argument over the way Gathers mad
played Doyle's fly which dropped safe
for a single. and the men came to blows.
Special policemen broke up the fight
and Umpire Brennan put both players
of the field. Score: H L
St Louis .......-.... 900 013 00O-4 IL
New York ......-.-... O10 600 1902
Batteries. Harmon and Fromme,
Crandal and Wingo; Myers. Umpires,
Brennan and Eason.
Second game: r H E
St Louis - 200 600 200 5 0
New York .0O2 900 001-3
Batteries: Sallee and Wingo; Roberts
Demaree. Marquard and Meyers. UNI
pires, Eason and Brennan.
Pittsburg 4: Brooklyn 3.
Brooklyn, July 17.-Pfttsburg took the
first game of the series from Brooklyn
after a hard battle. Scratch hits by
Wilson and Viox, Clarks sacrifice and
Byron's long single, won the game in
the eighth Raglan did not issue pass.
Score. RH E
Pittsburg ...........O01 010 020-4 -
Brooklyn ..-......... 900 600 30O-3 10 3
Batteries. Robinson. Hendrix; Raglan
and Simon and Coleman; O. Miller.
Umpires. KLEIN and Orth.
Boston Al; Chicago 2-6.
Boston. July 1s.-Boston and Chicago
split even in a double header, the locals
winning the first game. In the third
inning of the first contest, Fred Smith
started a batting rally which gave Bos-
ton all its four runs and which forced
the retirement of his brother Charles
Smith, the Chicago pitcher. It was the
first time that the brothers had OPP
posed each other in a National League
game.
The winning streak of Perdue, who
had Won six straight games was broken
by chicago in the second game The
locals made but four hits off Hum
phrey's delivery.
Score. First game: RHEi
Boston ---------.--..- .0O4 600 O0x-4
Chicago --....:--.. -o10 Oo1 600 l.
and Bresnahan and Needham, Rari-
den Umpires. Quigley and Emslie.
Second game. Score: RH E
Chicago .............1OO 800 OILS II i
Boston -..............1OO 0OO 0OO-1 >.
Batteries. Humphries and Needham;
Perdue and Rariden, Whaling. UNI
pires, O'Day and Emslie
Philadelphia AZ; Cincinnati %.
Philadelphia, Pa, July 1S.-The dou-
bic header here resulted in an even
break, Philadelphia winning the first
game The visitors knocked Seaton off
the rubber in the first four innings of
the second game by piIing up six runs
on seven hits, a pass, an error and two
sacrlnces- Score: r H z 1
Cincinnati ........ OIL 600 O0Q-2 IL / F!
Philadelphia .........2O0 10 O0x-4 Of
Batteries. Anes Suggs and Alexander
and Clarke, KflIifer Umpires. RigIer
and Byron.
second game Score: R H Z, I
Cincinnati ....30 400 200 1n0-a ID >
Philadelphia 49,. -. 900 900 200 Z .
Batteries. Johnson and king; Seator /
Mayer, Marshall, Rixey and KiIifer.
HowIey. Umpires. Byron and RfgIer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-18

structed to enforce rule "a, section 1,
as follows:
g If. with one or more runners on
the bases, the pitcher (either by acct
dent or intent) drops the ball while in
the act of delivering the same to bats
men or in throwing to first when oc-
cupied by a base-runner, the umpire
will call a 'balk' and the runner or
runners will advance one base
please inform your players of the
oil
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-18
sp2GS19K;S
% Dc ZevZ.S BaKer ~

The questions answered below are gem
era in character; the symptoms or dis
eases are given and the answers will ap-
ply TO any case OF similar ma ture.
Those wishing further advice, free may
address DR.. Lewis Baker, College Bldg
ColIeEe-Euwood SITS, Dayton. Ohio, en-
closing self addressed stamped envelope
for reply. Full name and address must
be given but only initials or fictitious
name Will be used in my answers. The
prescriptions can be filled at any we'll
stocked drug store. Any druggist can
order of wholesaler.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-18

ing during the last few weeks, and
Sioux City does not improve, the In
dams will have a toehold on last place
soon. The Sioux City team may es-
cape this for a time as the Wichita
and Topeka teams are on the road and
playing the best teams on the circuit,
while the Sioux City team is playing
at home.