davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-29
Cures Old Sores. Other Remedies Won't Cure

The worst cases, no matter of how long standing
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable DR..
Porter's Antisep:ic Healing Oil. It relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. 25c, SOC, s. &C
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-29
UNCLASSIFIED ADS.
Lost. Found, Wanted, For Sale
For Rent and Similar Local Needs

FOR RENT-Ofices in Holder
building. Apply TO Davis & Martin.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-29

FOR RENT-Three or four fur
nished rooms; light housekeeping.
Enquire Anderson Pharmacy. 7-16-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-29
DIAMOND DOTS
Brief Items Interesting to Admirers
of Baseball

Eustis must have some ball team.
1t defeated the Stake team in a
double-header last week, the first
game to 0, and second game Z to 0.
Starke would have not won from
Ocala had our boys been in their
usual from
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-29

At ball game between Eustis and
Leesburg at Eustis Thursday, Lees
burg won by score of to 2
The Plant City base ball club de-
feated the Leesburgs and tied the
MuIberries twice last week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11

V. NJ. Dubuque, Iowa: Sister VI. Rosa.
Sisters of Mercy Hartford Conn Sister
VI Gonsolata. Sisters of Mercy, Hartford.
Conn. Sister Mary, Sisters or Divine
Providence. San Antonio. Tex. Sister NJ.
Callixta. Sisters OF Divine Providence.
Newport Ky: sister NJ. Plus. Sisters OF
st. Joseph of Carondelet. ST Louis. Mo.
Sister NJ. Rosina. Sisters Of 1t. Joseph OF
caronde'et, Troy. y. Y; Sister Mary OF
Nazareth. Sisters OF JesasMary, Woon-
socket. II. l.: Sister Nj. Louis. Sisters OF
st Joseph. Wichita. Kan. Sister NJ.
Gregory. Sisters of st Joseph Wichita.
KAN; Sister NJ Geralda, Sisters Of 81.
FRANCIS, Stella Niagara, y. y: Sister st.
lgnatius. Conservation de Notre Dame.
Montreal, Canada.
A. Mister NJ Columkiile. Sisters
Of Charity of the Incarnate Word. San
Antonio. Tex. Sister Mary Of the I'M
maculate Conception. San Antonio Tex
Sister Agnes Navier. Sisters Of Provi-
dence. St-MarS of-the Gods. Ind !:
Sister Eugenia Clare, sister of provi-
dence. St Mary of the Woods. Ind !:
Sister NJ. Teresita. Sisters of Provi-
dence. st. -Mary-of the Woods Ind. I:
Sister Aloysia Marie Sisters OF I.oretto.
Nerinx. KY. Sister Mary Rorgia. sisters
OF Loretto. NerinN. Ky: Sister Miriam.
Sisters of Loretto. NerinN. Ky: Sister
NJ. Nitalis. Sisters of Loretto. Nerinx.
KY: Sister NJ. Angelique. Sisters Of
Divine Providence. San Antonio. Tex:
Sister Mary of Good Counsel sisters
of Divine Providence. San Antonio
Tex: Sister st. Romuauld, Gray Nuns
of the Cross. Buffalo. y. Y, Sister Mary
of the Visitation. Gray Nuns of the
Cross. Piattsburgh. y. y. Sister ST.
Edgar. Gray Nuns of the Cross. oG-
densbur,-. Y: Sister NJ Antonia,
Sisters of Charity Of the Il. V VI. pu-
buque Iowa; Sister NJ. Josephine, Sis
tiers Of Charity of the b. v NJ. pu-
buque, Iowa: Sister Thomas Aauinas.
Third Order of ST Dominic. SinSinawa-
Wis: Sister NJ Ruth, Third order OF
St Dominic. Sinsinawa. Wis, Sister NJ
Eva. Third order of ST. Dominic,
Sinsina,va, Wis. Sister NJ. Digna. Sis
ters of st. Benedict. st. Joseph. MINI:
Sister NJ. jeanette, Sisters Of 81. Benc-
diet, ST. Joseph. Mimi; Sister NJ. Irma.
Sisters OF Mercy. Chicago. III: Sister
NJ. Catharine Sisters Of Mercy, Wilkes
Barre. Pa: Sister NJ. Ligouri. Sisters OF
st. Francis. Stella Niagara, y. y: Sis
ter NJ. Germaine. Sisters of the I'M
maculate Heart OF Mary Scranton.
Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
WIFE'S DIVORCE PLEA
DISMISSED BY COURT
Mrs. Hazel w. Peeder Fails to Sus-
tain CHARGES Made Against
Her Husband.

After heav'n~ the Testimony o. Mrs
Hazel w Feeder ara HEP witnesses IL
her Snit for absolute divorce, filed agains
her husband ParLe ". Raeder. an am.
plo,e Of the government printing Office
Justice Anderson in EQUITY Court No. 2
today dismissed the petition of the wife
The defendant was not called on for q
refu' alton of the charges.
The disposition Of the case establishe.
a record for expedition in divorce hear
ings. The wife's complaint was filed
June 8 the husband answered June and
the witnesses were heard today in oper
court. followed by the decision.
Mrs. Reeder's Statement.
The wife told of her marriage March
Z. 1903. and said that she lived with her
husband until about one year ago, when,
she said, she was compelled to leave
him. May % last she heard that her hus-
band was entertaining a young woman
Mt his apartment and. taking witnesses.
she went to his rooms The young woman
haupened to be a relative Of Mr. Reeder,
who was visiting him, and, according
To one of the witnesses. was discussing
= religious subject when the wife entered
the apartment.
Husband Denies All Charges.
In the answer filed by the husband he
denied all the charges made by the
wife and admitted he Is in receipt Of
$3.50 per month as salary. He denied
that the wife needed his aid, explain
ing to the court that she makes $65
per month teaching vocal music and
has S35 monthly in addition as di-
NJ
Attorney Malcolm Hufty represented
the husband. The correspondent was
by John r. Lang as
guardian ad Item.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
PRESIDENT RECEIVES
HUNDREDS Of VISITORS
Also Talks Tariff With Sena-
tor Kern and Represent
alive Hammond.

President Wilson had an easv day. nj.
though this afternoon he shook hands
with 700 or 500 visitors. incl dng NO
delegates to 1.-THE convention % the Ma
tional Associa ion OF Sheet Meal Con-
tractors twenty Catholic army ard navy
chapla.ns a number OF delegates to the
National Association OF the Bird rep-e-
sentatives Of Monumental Charter. Or
der OF the Eastern Star. OF Bal imore: the
Gridiron Club of Atlanta and high school
graduates from various cities OF the coun-
try.
The President hoped to attend the base
ball game this afternoon If he could ar
range his work.
Senator Kern OF Indiana, democratic
floor leader of the Sena.e. made a brief
call on the Pres dent. Senator Kern said
that the tariff bill would be before the
democratic caucus of the Senate next
week and the Senate itself a week later.
Protests Free Flour and Wheat.
Representa-. e Hammond of Minnesota
talked tariff with the President. pro-
testing against free flour and wheat. de-
caring that the farmers and many OF
the industries of the northwest would he
hurt IL the tariff bill carries these tn mss
free. He asserted that there is much
dissatisfaction and discomfort over the
amendment of the bill as II passed tho
House
Senator Lewis of Illinois called on the
President with John C. Eastman of the
Chicago Journal and william O'Connell.
one of the democratic leaders of the
state The visitors alain urged the Pres
ident to provide good posts n the diplo-
matte service for Ira Morris and c. j.
Vopika of Chicago. Mr.. Morris may 10
sent as ambassador to Turkey. IL Is sad.
while Mr.. Vopika may 30 TO one OF the
Ralkan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
DEATH OF R. T. M0RSELL
ASCRIBEO TO ACCIDENT
ieycle Rider Who Caused Injuries
Not He'd by the Ce.Gr
Jury.

Richard T. Morsell, eighty-siN years
old, who was knocked down by BIZ
cycle while crossing the street an front
Of his home, 1918 L street northwest
Monday afternoon. died last night at
Emergency Hospital. His death was
due to an injury to his head.
Robert Lee Thomas, sos 18th street
northwest, who was riding the bicycle
which caused the injury. appeared at
the morgue this morning with his coun-
sci. Henry f. Davis and explained hov
the accident happened.
other witnesses said Mr. Morsell
stepped from the curb directly N
front of the approaching bicycle ana
that the collision appeared TO he abso-
lutely unavoidable. The jury gave
verdict of accidental death
Long a Resident Of Washington.
Mr.. Morseli was born In BladensburS.
He came to this city when he was eight
years old and has since resided mere
de was a devoted member OF Foundry
Church Tor a great many years serving
"A u member of the board and also az
superintendent of the Sunday school
He graduated from local college
when ne was a young man ana ehsaeeo
in the practice of law until about nj
teen wears ago. His wife died ABOUT
five wears ago Mr.. Morsei Is sur
vtyed hy two daughters. Misses Laura
and Romano Morse-l, and one son.
Ernest Morsen. resident OF Baiiston.
Va
r,,ora, services will be conducted
30 ..,ooL tomorrow afternoon la
the chapel at Oak Hill ce'i'e'a's- N
w p Wedderspoon. pastor OF Foundry
Church, will officiate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
ALLOWS WRIT OF ERROR
Removal of Transfer Case OF
Review Granted by Ap-
peIlate Court.

Justice Van Orsdel OF the District
Court of Appeals today allowed a writ
Of error to the Police Court to remove
for review the proceedings in the
transfer case brought by the District
of Columbia against the Capital Trac-
ton Company for refusal to accept
transfers from the herdics of the Met
tropolitan Coach Company.
Judge Mullowny of the Police Court
held the law requiring reciprocal
transfers to be invalid, and Corpora
ton Counsel Thomas sought a review
of the decision. which has been granted
The appeal of Mr.. Thomas to the ap-
pellate tribunal set forth seven assign
ments OF error alleged to have been made
by the Police Court in denying the con-
stitutionality of the law.
Pending legal determination Of the con-
troversy. both traction companies volun-
tarily agreed to car out the provisions
Of the law and are now accepting trans
fers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
FIGHTS j. s. SUIT
TO REGAIN LANDS
Casselman Thinks Retroces-
sion Should Be Taken Up
With Virginia.
PRESENTS ARGUMENTS
TO PRESIDENT WILSON
Declares the Government Has No
Grounds to Begin Legal Action
to Enlarge District.
Mr.. Casselman's Contentious.

The act receding to the state OF
Virginia that part of the District OF
Columbia on the Virginia side of
the Potomac river does not violate
the contract clause of the
Federal Constitution, which ex-
pressly and only applies to the sew
eral states.
The federal government has no
grounds on which to institute suit
against Virginia for the recession
of the coded territory.
Only an active minority" of the
residents of Alexandria county
advocate a suit having for its OBJ
ject the recession of the territory
in question.
Alexandria city is strongly OPP
posed to the recession, and in such
a matter 1t is impossible to sep
arate the city from the county.
To declare the act OF recession
unconstitutional would open the
way to endless litigation over the
acts of Virginia state and Alexan-
dria county officials. imperil land
titles and nullify all laws, ordi-
nances, etc. of every kind put In
force I'm the county since the re-
cession to Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
MILITARY CHAPLA|NS
WHITE HOUSE CALLERS
Priests Assigned to Army and
Navy Pay Respects to
President.

The Roman Catholic chaplains of the
army and navy, now hold their first
congress at the Apostolic Mission House
at Brookland. called a. the White House
at 2:3O o'clock this afternoon and paid
their respects to President Wilson.
During the morning the chaplains as
sembled at the mission house to hear a
paper on Faculties and Dispensat.ons of
the Catholic Chaplain Corps" by Rev.
Timothy p. O'Keefe, chaplain major of
the army.
When a Roman Catholic chaplain Is
transferred from one army post to an
other he has to be transferred from one
Roman Catholic diocese to another and
to receive certain faculties from the
bishop into whose territory he takes up
his new work.
This, it is declared, necessitates much
detail, and although it has not been de-
clared openly, 1t Is understood that the
chaplains prefer to have the papal dele
gate take them under his direction, SO
that the work Of their exchanges may be
facilitated as much as possible.
Pay Official Visits.
The morning session closed at IL o'clock,
when the chaplains attended the COM
mencement exerc SEES at the Catholic Uni
yersity. The sessions will close tomorrow
afternoon. and tits expected that the con-
gress will be biennial meeting here
after. This will be decided upon later.
The chaplains visited the Secretaries
Of the Navy and War Departments yes
terday afternoon ard were cordially
greeted by both Secretary Daniels and
Secretary Garrison. They also called on
Gen. Leonard Wood, chief Of staff of the
army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
PRIZES FOR SHIRE HORSES.
English Society Invites Competition
nv American Breeders.

In the hope of ADVANCING the breeding
Of shire horses in the United states. the
shire Horse Society Of England today
;,formed the bureau OF animal industry
of the Department Of Agriculture that
II would offer series Of prizes durins
the next Ave years for the best shire
stallion and shire mare exhibited. Tho
prizes will be in the form OF gold cups.
valued at $50 each. and two VIII be
srarSad each year. beginning with the
current year and running until 1917.
The competition this year viii be held
i'm conjunction with the international
live stock exhibition In Chicago. Each
chosen, according to the plan.
breeders of shire horses IN the United
states" says the bureau In its announce
ment, mo doubt will be interested and
encouraged by this recognition OF shire
breeding in the United states by the par
ent society
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
RATE DECISION FORECASTED.
Early Views of Interstate Com
merce Commissioner Meyer.

Tho Views Of r. II. Meyer. interstate
commerce commissioner. apropos of the
Supreme Courts decision In the Mime
sofa state rate case. are contained In a
paper which ne wrote when railroad
commissioner of Wisconsin. as follows:
Now, tne United States is a nation
~. nation IS commercial unit and
not an aggregate CT units The
great Interstate railways. telegraphs and
telephones are national IN scope and
character. There cannot well be forty
and I'VE masters for these great inst-,1.
mentalities Of commerce each master
pursuing his own ideas or traditions and
each administering its specific type OF
treatment.
"One of the greatest factors OF ,rneer-
tainty IN all questions relating to state
and interstate business eranates from
the attempt TO segregate state and inter.
state business and to take action In ref
erence to one or the other exclusively. II
every Interstate carrier could be treated
as unit. state lines ignored and cues
lions arising out Of rates ard service
dealt with as single issues affecting the
relation OF such carriers as entities 20
thepeople IL the territory In question
without regard to state lines, q much
satisfactory and just result could be ar
rived at
While there may be danger in deleeat-
ing 30 much power to a central federal
authority. X this federal authority Il
properly articuiated with loca. and in
termediate authorities there Is no rea-
son why the interests OF each state
should not be subserved as well by n avs
TEN Ike this. as far as purely local mat.
tiers are concerned. and infinitely better.
SO far as all other matters are con-.
cerr.eo
las things are today. considering both
the condition Of our various adminisfra.
tions-city. state and federal--the con.
ctus:on us compelling that state central
commissions must continue. the exercise
o. their functions with respect TO the ioca]
Utilities for some time TO come. and ;ha.
the powers and Jurisdiction OF the fed
eral commission must De enlarged Ia
meet the situation created by the i'm
Insnsely expanded systems OF Interstate
cass3srs-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
FLAG DAY OBSERVANCE
BY SCHOOL CHILDREN
Exercises to Be Conducted
Tomorrow Under Direction
of the Grand Army.

Children Of the public schools of the
District tomorrow will celebrate F'lag
day. the exercises being conducted al
the various schools under the direction
of the Department of the Potomac, G. A
r. Flag day proper comes on Saturday
this year The exercises in the schools
will be participated in by the larges,
number of persons, probably. as a point
is made of getting all the youngsters in.
terested in the national emblem and ir
endeavoring to instill them with patriot
ism.
Several other exercises are being plan
ned for the day preceding Flag day and
for Saturday. The Grand Army has Is
sued request that all patriotic Ameri
cans that day display the flag.
A bulletin just issued by this organiza
ton makes the following plea:
The public recognition of Flag day ar
national anniversary becomes more and
more general. SO let us cooperate in Sc.
cur ng the widest possible observance this
year. All citizens are a. ain earnestly in
vited to join in the public recognit on OF
the birthday of the emblem of our ma
tiOnality. 1t is now the emblem of q
whOe, free people. and 1t is eminently
fitting that one day IN each year should
be set aside on which to do it spec.a
honor.
Teach Young to Revere Flag.
Let us do our part in teaching the
young to revere the deep. patriotic senti-
ment. of which that flag is the symbol
and expression. 1t speaks for itself. Its
mute e.oquence needs no aid to inter-
pref it's significance. Fidelity to the Union
biazes from its stripes; allegiance to the
government beneath which We live is
wrapped within its folds. and it now
floats from tower. masthead, steeple and
public edifices as never before. Nc
American can see its foius spread out to
the breeze without feeling thrill at his
heart, and without recalling the splendid
deeds 1t has witnessed in many con-
test, from the day Of Bunker Hill to our
time
Exercises will be held Friday even
ing at 8:15 o'clock at the First Con-
gregational Church, under the auspices
OF Phil Sheridan Woman's Relief Corps,
No. L. Addresses will be made by
William E. Andrews. auditor Of the
Treasury Department. Rev. DR. N. II.
Holmes. chaplain Of the Depar+ mt OF
the Potomac. G A. r., and Thorn II.
Mckee. department commander.
Outdoor exercises will be held by the
children of the Hilton School in Stan
ton Park at 30 o'c'ock tomorrow att
ernoon. a feature If the exercises will
be a patriotic sketch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11

AIRED that the only valid reason for at
tempting to secure the area on the V1r-
ginia side of the river is to convert the
entire tract into riverside park and
suburban residence district. Factories
and smokestacks. he declared. are not
desirable adjuncts to the National Capt.
tai. and will in no sense tend to add to
its attractiyeness as a residential city
and as the capital of the nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
Senators in Tilt.

Mr.. Ballou's testimony was largely cor
roborat.ve Of that given by Governor
Carter. Senator Reed at one time SO
worded a question as to arouse the crtti-
cism Of Senator Nelson.
You cant dictate his answer Tor
him." said Mr.. Nelson; this isn't pO-
lice court
mo. but 1t ought to be place where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
COUNTRY LIFE 1Nau1RY.
Bill Proposes Permanent Commits.
sion to Check City Influx.

Cree ton OF a country life institute,
to inquire into country life, with a view
to making farming more efficient and
attractive, and also to check the influx
to the cities. is the object of bin in
troduced by Representative STEVENSON Of
five members is proposed, but provision Is
also made for the EN- argement of the
comm 'ssion by private philanthropy. II
such enlargement should become neces-
Sayy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
Would Amend Rules.

Representative Murray of Oklahoma
took the lobby question into the House
yesterday. with an effort to amend the
rules so as to make lobbyism subject
to very drastic regulation at the Cap
itol.
Mr.. Murray proposed an amendment
captioned placing limit to lobby
ing. 1t would declare paid employ
ment "as legislative agent for any
person, corporation or association
contrary to public policy, and would
bar any government official or employe
from attempting to influence any
member of the House to vote for or
against any measure affecting the
pecuniary interest of the official or en-
ploye. The measure was referred to
the rules committee.
Walter G. Smith. a lecturer for the
Hawaiian promition committee said he
had no idea why he had been sent to
Washington. Smith cOnvulsed the COM
mit.ee with LAUGHTER. He said he had
been receiving s625 month for 'lec-
turing
What have you done here?'' he was
ASKED.
well. l wrote one editorial on The
Unrest in Nevada and offered it to a
Washington newspaper, but it never
appeared"
How much are you getting now?"
II don't know; that's what worries
me. I don't think I've earned more
than $40"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
Washington Firm Gets Contract.

The Treasury Department today award
ed a contract to the W. G. Cornell Com
pany of this city for installation of high
pressure boilers in the bureau Of en-
craving and printing building The con
tract price was s45,3oO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
THANKED BY WILSON
FOR PUBLIC SERVICE
President Writes Retiring
Members of Civil Service
Commission.

| 1t probably will be several days be-
| fore the nominations of Charles NJ Gal
loway and Herman NJ. Cravens to be
members of the United States civil serv-
ice commission will be confirmed by the
Senate. In the meantime Chairman Black
and Commissioner Washburn will con-
tinue to serve. President Wilson, in &C
cepting the designations Of Commissioners
Black and Washburn. expressed thanks
to them for their public service.
Commissioner Washburn has had wide
experience in civil service work. He rs
q native of Alpine, \. T.; graduated
from the New York State Normal
School in 1884. and was principal of the
kingsboro IN. W Union School from
1854 to 1887. He took the degree OF
LII. B. at Columbia University In 1890,
LII. M. in 1891 and NJ. D. in 1894.
Long Connected With Service.
In 1890 Mr.. Washburn became an ex
aminer in the United States civil serv-
ice commission. He remained there un-
til 1901, when he became chairman OF
the Philippine civil service board,
holding the latter position until 1905,
when he was named as director OF
the Philippine civil service He work
ed at this post until 1909. when he was
appointed to the United States civil
service commission.
President Wilson. in accepting Mr..
Washburns resignation, said:
1T is with a great deal OF reluctance
and only after long consideration that /
accept your resignation as a member Of
the civil service commission. and In doing
so l wish to express very warmly the
appreciation which 1 am sure all must
feel Of the services you have rendered
the government
Letter to Gen. Black.
The letter of acceptance. sent to
Chairman Black at the same time, fol-
lows:
II need not tell you that greatly
appreciated your public-spirited action
in placing your resignation In my
hands as a member Of the civil service
commission.
II have for a long time hesitated to
accept 1t, because / know the great serv-
ices you have rendered the government
and the personal devotion and steadfast
determination to do the right thing
which you have displayed in the per-
Torrance Of all your duties.
But I believe that you have earned
release. /, therefore. with genuine regret
accept the resignation, and beg to thank
you on behalf OF the government for your
long and distinguished services"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
GETS W. C. T. q. GOLD MEDAL.
Joseph Barrenger Of Central High
Wins Essay Contest.

For writing the best essay on "Scien-
tifc Temperance" Joseph Barrenger. a
pupil Of the Central High School. was to-
day presented with gold medal by the
w. c. T. T., which has been conducting
an essay contest among the pupils of the