davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08

From the Chicago Tribune.
In Nuremberg they have been making
arrangements to celebrate the thirtieth
anniversary Of the picture postcard with
a congress and exposition this year. I'm
fortunately for their plans, however, it
has been discovered that the nrst picture
postcard was not made in Germany OF.
sent from Nuremberg, nor was II born in
1882, as they had supposed
The distinction of making and mailing
the first 10 claimed by Leon Ecsnardeau
a bookseller of Sille-le-Guillaan,e, near
Conlie, Department of Sarthe. France. In
1870, during the war with Prussia. ~.
printed pictures on postal cards he was
sending to clients. NJ. Besnardeau Ia still
alive and there are many of his old Gus
toners In France who have the cards a
he posted them. The Germans adopted
the idea for the Nuremberg exposition in
1889.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08
Sizing Them Up.
pm the Grove tKan.) News.

From the GROVE tkdn.J NeWB.
An observing farmer says the following
rules may be regarded as tolerably au-
thentic: when you pass farm and see
a large barn and small house, you
may know the man is boss; when you see
q fine house and small barn. you may
understand that the woman has things
her own way: and when there is good
barn and nice house. YOU may take ii
EQUALS and work together in harmony"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08
PLACE FOR Ia Toilette
ON FINANCE COMMITTEE
Desire to Retain His Services by
Enlarging the Member
ship.

An effort is to be made to have Senator
La Toilette OF Wisconsin retained as q
member of the Senate finance committee,
although in the ordinary course OF events
he would lose this place. now that the
republicans will have the minority of
this committee. His name is the last
one on the list Of the republican menu
bers Of the committee, and would be
dropped. It is understood that Senator
Lodge, chairman OF the republican COM
mittee on committees, has asked that the
republican membership Of the finance
committee be increased by one. and II
this permission is granted Senator La
Toilette will be given the place.
Meeting Goes Over.
The republican committee on commit
tees postponed meeting today until Mon
day, when it will get down to work again
on the various committee assignments.
The Senate District committee has in
the past had on II eight republicans and
six democrats. This will be reversed and
eight democrats win serve with six re-
publicans unless the committee should be
enlarged. Senator Gallinger, the repub-
lican chairman of the committee, has
announced that he will not serve longer
on the committee. Senator Briggs OF New
Jersey and Senator Curtis of Kansas are
who. have retired from Con-
gress The republicans left on the COM
mittee list are Senators Dillingham; OF
Vermont Jones OF Washington, Works
of California, Kenyon of Iowa and Fall
Of New Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08
MADERos FoRsAKE MEXICO.
I Will Shoot First One Seeking
Presidency" SAYS. Emilio

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March S-.'None
Of the Madero family ever will live in
Mexico again." declares Emilio Madero.
Each member will dispose Of all his
property and the family win scatter in
other parts Of the world-some In the
United States and some in Europe. The
first man Of the Maderos who seeks to
establish himself as president of Mex
leo l will shoot down."
Emilio Madero declared neither he nor
any OF his brothers or relatives would
inangurate revolution with revenge
as its object. 1t was for the people of
Mexico, he said, and the constitutional
governors. such as Carranza of Coahuila
and Maytorena Of Sonora, to take steps
to see that constitutional government
should prevail and that murderers and
assassins be punished"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08
TO WAIT ON FUNDS
Secretary Wilson Not to Make
Appointments for Awhile.
NAMES RECEIVED, HOWEVER
Head Of New Department of Labor
to Give Places to Men Most
Fit, He Says.
NAMES RECEIVED, HOWEVER

The official announcement came from
Secretary Wilson this morning that abb
solutely no appointments would be made
10 fill positions in the new Department
of Labor until Congress had provided
an appropriation. This. of course, said
the Secretary. includes all of the Offices
below that of Secretary. Outside of the
Secretary and the regular officials
and employees of the four bureaus FORM
ing part of the new department the
youngest executive division of the gov
eminent is without force. Even Sec
rotary Wilson's private secretary is
drawn from the bureau of immigration,
one of the bodies taken over by the
new department under the organic act.
Secretary Wilson said that the fact
that he would not appoint any one to fill
the various positions because of the fail
ure OF Congress to provide appropriations
would not deter him from taking under
consideration any and all names submit
ted to him for possible appointment. Il
am going to keep on considering Names
he said. land when Congress provides the
appropriation my slate will be ready, and
the appointments will be made imme-
diately upon the funds becoming avail
able. In this way l hope to prevent any
more delay than Is absolutely necessary
Most Fit to Get Places.
When asked how far men familiar with
labor conditions would be given prefer
ence In his consideration for possible APP
pointments Secretary Wilson said: II
propose to consider everybody whose
name is submitted to me for any position
i have to fill, whether he be laboring
man or not. If the laboring man seems
TO me to be the most fit he will get the
position"
DIR. Charles W. Neill. former commits
sioner of labor, whose nomination by
President Taft for another term failed
of confirmation in the Senate because of
the democratic deadlock, and whose
name will be given to the Senate Mon
day as the first commissioner of labor
statistics. the new name of the bureau
of labor, promises to be big factor in
disputes (which may present themselves
in the future.
Tribute to DR.. Neill.
Secretary Wilson paid high tribute t,
DIR. Neilfs ability today, and declared
he intended to consult him in practically
every labor dispute which comes to the
consideration of the Department of La
bor OF course. under the Erdman act.
DIR. Neill and Judge Martin A. Knapp
still remain supreme in the considera-
ton of the disputes, between railroads
and their employ -. but Dr.. Nell Is des-
tined TO have der field if the Senate
confirms him.
Secretary Wilson further declared tina.
he will consult all of his bureau chiefs
when matters with which they are ia
miliar come to him for consideration.
Mr. Wilson was kept busy all the MORN
ing receiving callers, some merely paying
their respects and others with depart
mental business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08
Maderos Meet in New York.

After spending one day in Washington
and remaining in strict seclusion at the
New Willard, Alfonso Madero, brother Of
the late President Of Mexico, left last
night for Ne" York, where he will be
Joined today by members of his family
who have been in Cuba for some weeks.
Senior Madero while in this city, did
not call on the Mexican ambassador. and
SO far as can be learned had no commu-
nication with members Of the Mexican
colony in Washington. Neither did he
make any enort to see Secretary Of State
Bryan or any member Of the new admin
istratlon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08
Two Things Draw
You Here

The remarkable a. Ia Carte
Service-with its wonderful menu
and popular prices.
And the clever Cabaret enter
tainment = that's continuous
feature from 80 to midnight.
Artists of note-iu specialties.
Mime. Clara Naecker is one of
the attractions this week and
next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08
FRICTION IS DENIED
McAdoo and McCombs Know
Nothing of Strife.
BOTH NOW IN NEW YORK
Secretary of Treasury Arranging
Personal Affairs Chairman
Plans Trip to Europe.
BOTH NOW IN new YORK

Secretary McAdoo Of the Treasury and
National Chairman McCombs both deny
reports OF friction involving the Presi-
dent. according to statements reported
to have been made by them in New
York city.
Secretary McAdoo is in New York to
coming permanently to Washington
before going for last trip to Chicago
preliminary to European travel.
He has not had falling out with the
President. Mr.. McCombs declared. and
Secretary McAdoo was emphatic in the
assertion that any trouble in which he
had gotten himself had been carefully
hidden from him.
suggestion that Secretary McAdoo had
superseded him in first place in the
Presidents confidence and as adviser on
public patronage
McAdoo Has Busy Day.
Secretary McAdoo spent a busy day
winding up his private affairs. He also
took opportunity to familiarize himself
with the New York end of the Treasury
Department business, visiting the SUBJ
treasury and the customs house. He
talked with Collector Loeb and Edward
w. Hale, deputy assistant treasurer
He hopes to be in New York once a
week. ne told friends who called to say
goodbye to him in his rooms at 30 Church
street. Hereafter his headquarters in
New York will be in the customs house.
Mr.. McAdoo will not bring his family to
Washington until he locates quarters
flof i'm To ic in hoc 70
they are comfortable in their home at 4O5
Park avenue
II expect to give all my time and at
tention to my new duties. at Washing
ton," he is quoted as saying. .I don't
know what they are yet and it may take
me some time to find out.
Sole Interest in Treasury. ;
"While / am Secretary of the Treasury
I will be nothing else, except a citizen of
the United States. Regarding the duties
of the office and my personal projects
have nothing to say You see. I was
sworn in only yesterday, and have had
no time to look around
''They told me down at the custom house
that / have a private Office there to oc-
cupy whenever am In New York That s
the first 1 knew of that, but II 1t is true
I'm going to take advantage Of II. That
will be my headquarters whenever am
in New York. and any one who wants to
see me will know where to find me"
Asked as to Projects.
Secretary McAdoo was asked to say
something regarding his projects and
policy as head OF the Treasury Depart
ment.
Don't ask me that" he said. IT have
Just been sworn in, and l have no prof.
ects besides doing the best / can. Don't
ask me about possible changes In the
Treasury Department, either. Please give
me chance to look around and see what
am facing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08
Elected to Gridiron Club.

At the March meeting Of the Gridiron
Club today at the New Willard Hotel
Thomas F, Logan of the Philadelphia In
quirer was elected, a resident member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08
Files Petition in Bankruptcy.

Frank G. Butts. clerk. has filed a
petition in voluntary bankruptcy. He
lists his debts at $4,414.5O and declares he
has no assets. Attorney Louis Gutenberg
represents the petitioner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08
Thrilling Moments Of the Diamond
THE GRIM NERVE OF CHANCE.
BY Edward Lye1l Fox.

voices would be turned against them.
Chicago won that game in the ninth in
ming, but two days after lost the series.
That the defeat was not rout was due
only to Chances grim nerve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08
Crime and Locality.

From the Atchison Globe.
Stealing chickens is a crime waveAf1
small towns. while it takes a reign of
terror to qualify as such i'm a city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08
THAT Reminds Me-.

From Puck.
Mrs. Pussy ION her first visit to the
Falls)-Oh, Harry. That reminds me. i. [
forgot to turn off the water i'm the
kitchen sink,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Chicken Thieves Are Active in
Fairfax County.
THREE. HENNERIES SUFFER
One Night Hawk" Abandens
Plumber in Flight Grand Jury
Summoned.
THREE. HENNERIEs' SUFFER
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

special Correspondence Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, March s. 1913.
A chicken thief in Fairfax county last
night robbed three memories. stole a
horse and rode away. and finally took
refuge in the railroad watch box at Cam
eron crossing, one mile west OF here, and
was fired upon as he ran away upon be-
ing detected, at 4 O'clock this morning.
by George w. Ridgeway.; Waterman at
the crossing
The man had slept during the night in
the little watch box. and had his plumber.
eight chickens. beside him. The early
approach of Mr.. Ridgeway frightened the
intruder, who bolted from the box in the
darkness as Mr.. Ridgeway approached,
leaving his plumber behind him. The lat
ter at once fired at the intruder. who
lodged behind number Of box cars and
soon made of in the darkness. He, is de-
scribed as being a tall yellow man and
wore dark clothing.
The chickens were afterward taken to
Ballenger's store in West End. or Duke
street extended, and subsequently tden-
titled as the property Of Ludwig Popkins
of Fairfax county.
Mr.. Popkin's horse was also stolen last
night and abandoned on the road. 1t Is
white horse, and blood was found on
it this morning from the chickens whose
heads were wrung, and there was also
white hair on the quincy sack in which
the chickens were found. The horse re-
turned to the stables at an early hour
this morning.
The hennery of Charles Cockrell. at
Clouds Mill, Fairfax county, was also
visited last night, and the thief got away
with about twenty-five chickens. Mr..
Cockrelrs mill was recently robbed.
Several chickens were also stolen, II
is reported, from the hennery of James
Roberts, Fairfax county, one being found
nearby with its head OF.
The police Of this city we're appraised
of one Of the robberies and also of the
man who made his escape.
Residents of Fairfax county are deter
mined to put stop to the robbery OF
chicken houses, and every effort possible
! will be made in future to stop the thiev-
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08
Held for the Grand Jury.

=
Minnie Hahn, alias Minnie Smith, fol-
lowing preliminary hearing yester-
day afternoon before United States
Commissioner r. p. w. Garnett was
held for the action Of the grand jury
on a charge Of violating the white
slave law. The accused furnished q
bail bond in the sum Of $4,000 for her
the July term Of the United states
court for the eastern district Of Vir-
ginia.
In the warrant issued at the instance
Of the officials OF the Department OF
case for some time past, it Is charged
that the accused, January % last,
brought Mary Evans, Florence VIII
liams and Nellie Gross, the latter with
numerous aliases. to this city from
Philadelphia, for immoral purposes and
paid their transportation between
Philadelphia and Washington.
The three women denied the charge.
as did also the accused when she took
the stand.
Gross and Elizabeth F'redertcks were
held by, the government as material wit
nesses in the case and In default OF
bail bond In the sum OF x2O9 eacn tney
were committed to Jail fer the night
This morning they were taken to Wash
ington and conveyed to the Florence
Crittenton Home. where they VIII De
kept until the July term of court.
The prosecution Of the case was con-
Quoted by Frank l.. GaTbarino. special
agent in charge OF the bureau OF investi-
CATION, Department Of Justice, Philadel-
phia, and Leverett F. Englesby. repre-
senting the Department Of Justice from
washington, was also present
Crilly Wins Lawsuit.
In the circuit court for this city yes
terday afternoon a jury with r. S. Jones
as foreman brought In verdict for the
defendant in the case Of Eugene B. Tai
bot against ]. H. Crilly to recover dam
ages in the sum of 5000 for injuries al
legged to have been sustained by being
knocked from a bicycle by team of the
defendant. The jury was out about forty
minutes.
At a meeting of Potomac Lodge of Odd
Fellows last night the nomination OF
william r. Studs as district deputy
grand master for the coming year was
recommended.
III. e. Arnold was chosen representative.
with J. T. OtMeara as alternate, to the
Grand Lodge, which will meet In Roam
oke next May. The lodge accepted an In
the order for Sarepta Lodge Wednesday
night next Four candidates were elected
to membership.
The following grand jury was sum-
moned today to meet Monday morning
next in the corporation court, Judge L. c.
Barley presiding: C. H. Yohe. John
AitchesoR, E. Goldsmith, Robert S.oBar-
rett, Capt. W. III. Sweeney, George d.
Hopkins, J. Brooke Carter, Louis Bend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08
Reception Of Congratulations.

Congratulations of the Philippine people
to President Wilson were presented by
Manuel Quexon, resident commissioner.
Mr. Quezon left with the President a
cablegram from Speaker Sergio Osmena
of the Philippine assembly, expressing
the hope that the new administration
would further the move for Philippine in
dependence and saying:
ITO us. your oath of office means the
forthcoming fulfllment Of the pledges of
the democratic party. reiterated In four
successive platforms and sanctioned by
the people of the United States in your
election. The Filipinos confidently ex-
pect that during your administration
decisive step will be taken toward their
freedom and independence"
Senior Don Joaquin Mendez. minister OF
Guatemala in the United States, headed
a special Guatemalan mission. which
was received by the President In the
blue room Of the White House at go
o'clock. The mission presented the con-
gratulations of the President OF Guate-
mala upon the occasion of the Inaugural
ton of the administration Of, President
Wilson.
Secretary Wicker of the United States
legation at Panama was one of those
who paid respects to the President at
the now customary afternoon reception
in the east room. Senator Ransdell Of
Louisiana brought three friends whom
he introduced to the President.
j. Fred De Barry and Representative
John +. Baker of New York We're call
erS also.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02
LITTLE B0BBIE's PA
@@aaaae'ae'a ~ 49, aaa*@@aa%a
By William \. KIRK.

The teacher asked us Go rite a essay
on what Consu-toots Grutcncss. 20
hast mite I asked Pu a. Ma To- help me
rite o.
Thay are crowding the children
ahed too fast these days, scd Ma. the
ideo 90 asking a child to rite a essay
with "a Wbjcck Ike tnot.
II may seem Ike "a vary deep SUBJ
jock 10 you. sed Pa. but il is mere
child's play for mo. Will help Bob
bic rite his essay You go rite ahed
looking at yurc fashion magazine, Sod
Pa. Robbie. cum into the library
ware we viii De- close 90 The books
a. / will rite yure essay with you.
In the first place, sed Pa wen we
got into the library, true sratcncss iH
what tho Teacher ment when she
gave YOU tho subjcck, What Consti-
tuots Grnteucss. pf course there are
different kinds OF gratcncss Mathew
son. for iustaus, is the gratest pitcher
that ever lived, g. yet ne VIII not
live ln history as grato man. Hr} AN
is "a crate nlker. a. sect De VIII newer
nc remembered aH Linkin was rec
mcmhcrtd. Jack Juhnsins ls 20 graf.
prize fiter uut that lets him ont.
None of these men mite Doe sed 10 Dee
truIy crate. pa told mD. Guuoncss OF
reel sort o. the gratcnoss of 20 shakes
peer or 90 caesar. ~. Go bee m"hr
modern, IKE me- sed pa.
The surcst way to tell reel srutc-
ness OF to spot gr1to man. SEED Pa
o. 10 notice his clothes Tie viii u"N-
Yer took Ike tramp on the bench
in the park Pa SEED. but he VIII new
yer look ike picture of O. man IKE
YOU sec op cards Boo thc t1iiur shops.
Au of them men uu the tnilur cards,
s,d Pa. has high, suff collars they
vurc leather gloves, rite 800 the mid
/ dle Of the summer even.
/ always Thought mat was the rit.
way to dress, 1 tuuid pa.
ID maybe tho rite way to dress for
Tea yung man that likes Geo dress, 'cd
/ Pa. bat IL liut tho rite W1t Goo dress
tif YOU arc "a gTnta man. lm' sin'
Abraham Liukin with one ot them
/ Alpine hats with bow ou ihc o'rh
tof d. Pa scd or think OF Caesar
licodng his Romans aEgcu7t the tanl.
with 90 high, stiff collar ON. Why SEQ
/ PA. Do one of them Gaul7 shud hil
/ Caesar ON the cop OF The hod u
! MuN INI NIH NNINN't .'Nt if't''''t'f '.
Pa. the truly Crate men of ail um'
have been men Wich believed in haN-
ling thare clothes comfortable but not
lstylish. Thay believed in bceing eileen
a too "a bath woncyor IL was handy
Ihut moar tbau one CRATE man
Ibae been known to live in place
IWarc tharc wagont any rooms WIN
Ibath. herd young man HayinE
she other day that he wud die u ne
dident have hls shower every morn
ing. ga scd. g. wondered what he
wud do if hc had 90 spend "a rev
months out in Arizony ware used
| to rido the range,
a mother way that You com always
Itcli rocly crate man. Sod 90, b. boy
ibis modosty You newer hccr q crate
man bragsing about hisself Look
iat me. for mstcng. aed Pa Did You
lower heor me boosting nay own game.
'uid yon cNVor hcor me claiming 90
Be- orator shan the men with wich ]
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02

The production OF tungsten ore 90
the United states during 1912 was
equivalent 90 about 1880 short tons
carrsinr so per cent col tuu sstcn tri-
oxide. valued at s502 los. The out-
put Tor 1879 was hrger than that for
1871. whom 1.18g tons valued a.
s407.gSl were produced. The total
amount 40 tungsten produced in The
world iu 1879 was 9115 short tons.
Tungsten finds considerable use n
the manufacture of tungsten lncnn-
dcscpnf lamps which have now hc-
como Common even ou street ana
RAILWAY cars. whore the usage is Csc
ueclau. aevorc An account OF The
Tungsten Industry iu This and foreign
couutfi. 81 combined Zoo sn udun""
chapt,r from "Nucral Resource,
1912" tho production ST cobalt
moIsIa. mum. nickel tautaluW iin
uuumm tungsten, uranium ana FHn-
udium lust issued ly tlH United
state. Biological survey The uses
which H.so metals have found in tho
arts .uH industries tholr production
throughout The world and advances
n methods OF recovery and refining
arc uratoly described in the
chapter
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02

EZRA iot Fecenllf purchased eon.
iolns iweniy ceres
fhtfe Is seri sltons sentiment
ail over me country for mreer school
sfeuudA" ar curtis finds. and
yards hge being augmented IN many
cities where there Is IN opportunity
20 purchase ae'Niulne pieces o. iand
~ prices mat are not prohlbllivo
Ciiiea are often payine e. much az
tio,ooe or more per acre for such
lend Two years ago the city Of
llonston. Texas secured bond lssue
20 tsgo,oeo for cniarslna the yards
~ several Of lis oid schools. Tho
cry Of Galveston has recently voted
bond issue Of sioo.Ooo for the Same
purpose"
whelher In city or county. AIR.
cpris considers ample school play-
srounds a vital necessity. "Ciiy chill
dren need good-sized school yard
because There d no other place 10
play. Country children need large
Yard because - home there il no one
% play with. except IN the simplest
games for little children" He points
out that larger school grounds are
demanded. not only for the sake Of
oreanized play which has come TO
have recognized value in educa-
ton. but also Cor school gardenins.
open-air CLASSES, physical traininE
ard other activities that have made
The school yard NEARLY as important
as the class room ia the conduct Of
q modern schooi
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02
Ho.0 the Red Cross
Seal Originated

Nearly Si.500.O0o has been raised
by Red Cross Christmas seals In the
last five years. and yet many people
do not know how this charity idea
originated
Some ,of your grandmOthcrs first
played "postoffice" with stickcrs sim-
liar % Rod cross souls way back De-
1899. when They conceived the idea
of selling stamps at fairs for the benz
efit of the relief funds for the soi-
diers hospitals IN Brooklyn, Boston
and elsewhere. Nearly 81 600 600
was raised ln this way before 1865.
AFTER the way. this method of raising
money was Discontinued 500 this coun-
try for generation, although % found
vogue ca Portugal switzerland. Aus