davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. DietZ, who have been
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Huffer, returned to their home
at Cheyenne, Wyoming. Monday.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Vim Wolfe entertained
81 guests at their home Tuesday even
ing at a Halloween and birthday
party in honor of their daughter, Miss
Marie. Everybody present had a good
time.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-30

Walter B. Smith who has been with
this office for some time resigned his
position Saturday and left for other
fields Sunday.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-30

Will Bailey and wife arrived home
this week from Walnut, Iowa, where
thsy had been visiting Mrs Bailey Y
parents.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-30

r. NJ. Owen and Shirley Kimberling
eturned to their homes ut Franklin
Friday evening after completing the
carpenter work on DR.. Cross residence.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-30

The Christian Science people have
moved from the Tepee to the NJ. w. A :.
hall where they are now holding their
Sunday service.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-30

President Wilson has issued his
Thanksgiving day proclamation and
has set aside Thursday, Nov. q, to be
observed as Thanksgiving day.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-30

On another page of this paper will
be found the Farmers Institute pre-.
MUM list and the dates of the Insti.
tute are Nov. II to IA.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-30
Magpie Chatter

"She did?"
Get me. kid?'
"Nothin' DOING
dig in, John!'
"Get busy, kidd"
whats trump
"Oh! Hello"
"Yes, she's we'll"
"Let George do It,"
"Give me a Nebo."
~ don't believe it"
II played the low"
"l'll take u chance"
"Oh, you mustard"
Don't care for thing"
"Thanks, l have enough"
Pass the pickles, please"
"Aint you the dolly v'boy?r ~a. --
Call again when in town"
"All up to the deck hands,"
''Say, don't you ever work?"
"Mamma's little nanny, man"
"Oh! you mackerel snappers!"
Good morning, Cheese Cake"
"No, thanks; l just had supper"
whats this, cinch or seven-up?'
1--WE got the rag out didn't we!"
"HOw much do | owe you nOw?'
. "Doyou belong to the Gimme Club!'
"I've run this paper cutter for A.
years.!
Don't worry papa mammals work
ing"
Chess" The guy that started that
must be some Cheese
Had your mornings morning this
morning.
"How's everything on the farm
"All right; what'll you have?"-EX.
Our dinners advertise themselves, II
Ludlow. adv
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-30

Isn't IL about time that the Educa.
ftiOnal Society began operations again?
We think that Is hardly the proper
name for the organization since its
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-30
A Few More Locals

Mrs. Roy Oatman is visiting friends
in Hastings this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17
o. s. Court of Customs Appeals.

Present: Presiding Judge Mon" emery
and Associate Judges Smith, Barbert.
DeVries and Martin.
No. ITO. Levy agt. United States; dried
Albert H. Washburn for the appellant
and concluded by Mr.. Charles E. Nc
Nabb for the appellee.
No 1000 Richard agt. United States;
parts of musical instruments: argument
commenced by Mr.. Albert III. Washburn
for the appellant and concluded by Mr..
Charles e. McNabb for the appellee.
No. 1902 United States agt. Lyon &
Healy; parts of musical instruments:
submitted on brief by the appellant and
on the record by the appellee.
Proceedings yesterday afternoon after
The stars report closed:
No. 1106. Lang agt United States;
ornamental leaves: argument continued
by Mr. william L. Temple for the ap-
pellee and concluded by Mr. Albert n.
washburn for the appellant
No. 1852 United States agt Mulhens;
wicker-covered bottles argument COM
menced by Mr.. William L. Wempie for
the appellant, continued by Mr.. John "A.
Kratz. jr., for the appellee. and con-
cluded by Mr.. Albert H. Washburn for
the appellee.
No. 1896. Bayersdorfer agt. United
States; immortelles: argument commenced
by Mr.. Albert II. Washburn for the ap-
xellant, and concluded by Mr. William
l.. Wemple for the appellee.
No. 1855. international Forwarding
Company agt United States; fMmortelleS:
submitted on briefs.
No. 1874. Marin Linoleum Company agt
United States; rubber betting: argument
commenced by Mr.. Albert II. Washburn
for the appellant, and concluded by Mr..
Charles e. McNabb for the appellee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17
AMERICANS ARE KILLED
Two and One Mexican Are VIC
tins of Mining Camp
Feud in JaIisco.

GUADALAJARA. Mexico. October H.
Two American citizens and one Mexican
were killed Tuesday as the result OF q
feud at Hostotipaquillo, a mining camp In
the state of Jallsco. about eighty miles to
the northwest Of this city Twenty-Five
foreigners there we're threatened with ex-
termination.
The dead Americans ara Thomas Bar
rett, a mine manager. and William Ken
dali. q mine employe.
News OF the killing reached this city
early today.
Barrett was murdered with an ak by
the Mexican, who was captured by Ken
DAN and turned over to the rural guards.
While the guards were escorting the MUIR
derer to Magdalena they shot him.
:. A story reached the mining camp that
the murderer had been killed by Kendall,
Whereupon number Of Mexicans set
upon Kendall ana killed. him.
The same night about 100 Mexicans at
tackled all the foreigners in camp. T e
foreigners took refuge in a mine, after
telephoning to Magdalena for troops. A
detachment OF fifty rural guards respond
ed and escorted the foreigners. to Mag
daiena, where they took train for this
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17
Asks Charges Be Withdrawn.


HANNIBAL. Mo-. October ,17-Thomas
Wilkinson. p estdent of the Upper Mis-
sissippi River Improvement Association.
yesterday received letter from Speaker
Clark saying he would be, unable to at
tend the convention. owing to. a pressure
Of off1cial business. The, letter reads, in
part: = 80; :. u. :g...s.;..
1T would give me a great deal OF
pleasure to attend your convention on
the 18th and 18th of October hut there Is
not any chance that Congress will adj
journ by that time and I cannot leave
here while Congress Is in session. The
democrats have twice elected me to the
highest honor they have to bestow, and
i do not think that should leave my Of
fetal duties as long as the House Is in
session.
II say no word in criticism Of other
people in like cases, but 1t seems to me
to be dishonest for a person to receive
money from the government for per-
forming his official duties, then to leave
his post Of duty to make money on the
lecture platform"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17
PROTESTS RACE SEGREGATION.
National Political League Wants No
Changes in DEPARTMENTS.

Protesting against the introduction OF
color segregation in the governmental
departments. delegation Of representa-
tives from the National Independent
Political League is in Washington this
week with a petition to thes President.
Through the efforts of Representatives
Thatcher and Peter of Massachusetts,, the
delegation has secured an audience before
the President for Thursday. November g.
Their petition will be presented in person,
and arguments made in its behalf at the
time.
The delegation is headed by William
Munroe Trotter, editor of the Guardian
of Boston, Mass. and includes Rev. BY
ron Simmer of Hillburn. N. Y; Dr. w. A.
Sinclair of Philadelphia, Thomas Walker,
f. H. NJ. Murray and Nj. w. Spencer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17
TO MODIFY LIQUOR LAWS
TO HELP CLUBS SUNDAYS
Representative Kahn Offers Amend
ment to District Act in the
House Today. 3,

An effort to modify the liquor laws Of
the District Of Columbia in their relations
to clubs was made today by Representa-
tive Kahn of California In a bill to ak
clubs to sell liquor on Sundays
The bill amends the present law by at
taching q proviso, as follows:
Provided that clubs properly licensed
and duly incorporated under the laws OF
the United States, and which nave been
organized for benevolent. charitable. edu-
cational, literary, musical or scientific
purposes, or formed for mutual improve
ment, or for the promotion Of arts, and
which own their own Houses and which
admit to the rooms the families Of their
members. shall be allowed to sell, give
away or dispense beer. light wines or such
spirituous liquors to which they are &C
customed on Sunday"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17

family and there was no crowd te OBJ
serve Il.
Mrs. Wilson and the daughters are pao-
lures Of health. The party was taken
quickly through the private wa ting
rooms Get aside for the chief executive
Of the nation. and to the White House
automobile. None but the secret serv.
Ice men and the station officials seemed
tinguished party, 30 quietly was It ef-
fected.
Arrived at the Whit, House. President
wilson and his reunited family sat
down to q substantial breakfast. MISS
Jessie WI son was the only one absent.
n Was said she had remained In the
east to visit with friends for few
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17
CREW IN FINE FETTLE.
Distinct Innovation Marks Training
Of Yale Varsity Eight.

Il NEW HAVEN. Conn. October IT,
A distinct Innovation In THE training
Of a Yale varsity crew has been in
troduced this fall in preparation for
the Princeton race October Is. For the
past two weeks the men who make up
the varsity eight have been going down
to the harbor at $50 in the morning
and rowing about four miles. They eat
oranges and crackers on the way down
and get back to the campus in time for
breakfast
They will continue this morning
rowing up to the time Of the race.
The coaches say 1t is putting them in
fine physical condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17
HERALD CHANGES HANDS.
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate Buys
Mai0ritv If the StOcIr

Announcement was made today Of the
sale of the majority of the stock Of the
Washington Herald to the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate. which has its principal
offices in New York. The details of the
transfer were completed this morning.
The sale attracted interest, because !;
marks the first appearance OF the Nc
Clure interests in the daily newspaper
field.
Mcclure syndicate. has been elected pres
dent of the Washington Herald Com
pany, and Frank 7. Coddington, manag-
ing editor of the Herald. has been made
a director Of the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17
GOADED BY REMORSE.
CONFESSED TO CRliE
Salvation Army Convert Ad-
mits Thefts of Which An
other Man Is Accused.

Seized with remorse during Salvation
Army meeting at ESQ Pennsylvania ave.
nue., a well groomed man. with tears
coursing down his face, last night told
Adults mt Louise N. Frazier and her staff
that he had robbed the homes of two
wealthy residents Of Wilmington, Del,
last summer and that a young man to
whom he sold some of the stolen goods
is now in jail charged with the crime.
The man stated that he would tell his
entire story II his real name were not
made public and thus disgrace brought on
his family. He said he had secured SO
from the young man who is now In Jail.
and ne gave Adjt Frazier So to send to
him. Later he made a sworn statement
regarding the theft before George NJ.
Bond, notary public.
Story Of Crime, Under Oath.
The aff1davit follows:
Last summer entered the homes OF
We. w. Lairde and Isaac Dupont OF
Wilmington. Del. In search Of money
l found little money. but found some
valuable 5ewelry. which ! took. pawned
a watch In Philadelphia and afterward
sold the rest. including some digl-
monds, to a young man.
Il sold him the Jewelry for much less
than l supposed it to be worth. be.
and was afraid to risk taking II to @
pawnshop myself.
AZ informed him that my reason for
selling the jewelry SO cheap was to re-
deem the watch I had pawned, telling
him that I was very anxious to redeem
the watch because 1t was a family heir
loom which I wanted to keep In the fam
lily. This was not true, and only made
him think II was true to keep him from
suspicioning that had stolen the jewesry
Clears Other Of Guilt.
II have since seen through the papers
that he was arrested and, being found
in possession OF the jewelry. the case
would look bad against him, ana am
making this statement that the world
may know that he is innocent Of the
crime. because can never be happy and
see him punished for my sin. The stolen
goods have been restored to the owners,
but an innocent man IL In jail for the
crime.
AZ sold the goods under the name of
Frank Hamilton, and intend to pay him
back the $50 he gave me for the jewelry.
Remorse Of conscience produced by the
preaching Of the gospel by the Saliva
ton Army on the street has led me to
make this statement, and to lead a new
life."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17
WOODRUFF WILL FILED.


NEW YORK, October 17.-Timothy l.
Woodru former lieutenant governor of
New York, who died in this city last sun
day night, left his entire estate. valued
at $4,000 to $1,00O.OO0. to his widow
Isabelle and his son John, to be divided
equally between them. The will was
filed for probate today in the surrogate's
office in Brooklyn. 1t was drawn in SYRIA
cuse, dated January 81. 1906 and is but
six paragraphs long. John HI. Barr and
Dean Clark, clerks in the Office of Horace
White, the Syracuse lawyer, who drafted
the Will, were the witnesses.
The widow, the son and Mr.. Woodruff S
brother-in-law, Rodney A. Ward of Brook
lyn, are named as executors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17
BANQUET FOR STOCKHOLDERS.
Officers and Directors of Federal Ma
tional Bank the Hosts.

An informal banquet for the purpose
of getting better acquainted was given
by the officers and directors o. the
Federal National Bank TO the stock
holders In the red parlor OF the New
willard Hotel last evening. Several
addresses were made In which tho
future prospects of the bank were dis
cussed as well as it's organization,
policies, facilities ana other details Of
the business.
John Poole. president OF the institu-
ton. presided. Among others who
spoke were N. H. Shea, vice PRESIDENT;
!. J. Darlington. general counsel; Myer
Cohen, william John Eynon. Wilton j.
Lambert, Ralph w. Lee. John J.. New
hold and Leon Tobriner. More than
two hundred stockholders were present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17
DUKE FREE ON $1,000 BAIL.
Third Victim Of Auto Mishap I'm.
proving.

SEATTLE. Wash. October 17.--Al-
fred c. Hoglund. who was Injured Tues
day night when an automobile driven
by Laurence Duke. son OF Brodie Duke,
the tobacco manufactures. ran into a
group Of men gathered about a dis
ahled automobile in the road, Is i'm
proving. but not yet out Of danger.
The coroner's inquest into the death
Of Henry G. Farr and Thomas g. Sim
mons. who were killed by the automo-
bile, will be held today. Simmons died
from his injuries last night without
having regained consciousness.
Duke is free on 5000 bail. charge of
manslaughter will be placed against
him. according to the prosecuting at
torney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17
DENOUNCED BY MRS. CHANT.
London Stun Worker Scores Mill
tant Suffragists at Boston.

BOSTON. October 1.-THE English
militant suffragists in general and Mrs.
Emmeline Pankhurst In particular were
denounced by Mrs. Admission Chant, the
London slum worker, upon her arrival
from Liverpool yesterday.
Mrs. Pankhurst." she said, has writ
ten a most shameful chapter In the his
tory Of women's progress.
Mrs. Chant. who heads company OF
British delegates to the national conven-
ton Of the Women's Christian Temper
ance Union. at Brookline. October %, is
one OF the leaders OF the peaceful suf-
fragists OF England 49, * e',@.f'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17
STAYED By HUSBAND ON SHIP.
Wife of Wrecked Steamers Captain
Rescued With Him.

SAN FRANCISCO. October 17.--"If it is
safe for you to remain, 1t is safe for me.
and here stay as long as you do" Mrs.
A. F. Asplund. wife of the master Of the
wrecked Sxeaner schooner MERGED. told
lifeboats which took OF passengers and
crew.
T MERGED hit the rocks near Eureka,
CAL, Wednesday night, and not until the
doomed ships decks were awash did the
captain and his wife leave. They are en-
route to this city on the steamer Yosem-
lite, summoned to the wreck by wireless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17
SAYS ENGLAND Is WRONG.
London Journal Urges Withdrawal
Of Support From Huerta.

LONDON. October 17.-The London
morning newspapers publish interest
Ing editorials this morning on the
Mexican situation.
The Daily Graphic. confessing that
Great Britain has been betrayed into
q wrong course and that President
Huerta's own action has shown that
the United States was right and Great
Britain wrong. urges the government
to take immediate steps to withdraw
its moral support from the Huerta adj
ministration.
The Morning Post thinks that Presi-
dent Wilson's resolve to avoid a policy
Of Intervention will be put to a severe
test, and expresses the belief that even
il the other powers withdraw their
recognition Gen. Huerta would still re-
main defiant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17
INCREASED LIGHT FOR
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
District Heads Consider
Award to Company Binding. {
Other Plans Under Way.

Pennsylvania avenue is to be provided
with increased illumination despite the
opinion Of Representative Ben johnson
that this thoroughfare already is sufii-
GENTLY well lighted. The Commissioners.
Eit As understood, consider the award made
to the Union Foundry Company of Ala
bama for delivery OF posts as binding and
probably will Immediately execute con-
tract
Work has been held up because of a
protest made against the award of the
contract to the Alabama company, and
the District heads decided to investigate
the matter.
During the investigation Represent
alive Johnson and the Commissioners
inspected the lighting facilities of the
committee expressing the view that
there is no need for increased illumina-
ton.
Work to Start Soon.
1t is expected that work on the i'm
provement will start within thirty days
after the execution of the contract. and
it is possible that the new lights may
be in operation by Christmas. In lieu OF
the seventy-e.ght lamps of 7OO-candle-
power each. now installed on the Avenue
between the Treasury and the Peace don
ument, 1t Is proposed to establish 15O
lamps of 1.5OO-candlepower each.
Thus the number of lamps and the
illumination afforded by each will be
doubled. The increased cost of main
tanning the new system will be about
$4,000 a year.
According to Walter c. Allen. cleo
trical engineer of the District, plans
have been completed for providing In
creased illumination in the area
bounded by Pennsylvania avenue and
G street and 18th and 9TH streets north
west.
This project, however. will not be un-
dertaken until ter the new lighting
facilities have been installed on Penn
sylvania avenue. The estimated increase
in the cost of maintaining the proposed
new lighting system n the block north
of Pennsylvania avenue Is about $S,ooo a
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17
Motion Pictures for Prisoner.

SAN QUENTIN. CAL, October IT,
Wei behaved prisoners in the peniten-
tiary are to be given weekly exhibition
of educa .ional motion pictures. Warden
John Z. Hoyle In announcing the plan
today said he thought something whole
some In the way of entertainment would be
an incentive toward keeping the prisoners
in a cheerful mood. The picture program
lectures on the care Of the person. Moth
ing in the way of crime pictures win be
shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
John Edwards Must Answer to
Deadly Assault Charge.

John Edwards. charged with assaulting
Ernest Carter with dangerous weapon.
was held for the action Of the grand jury
by Judge Pugh in the Police Court today
after he had waived all of the prelimi-
nary formalities.
Edwards was arrested about two weeks
ago by Policeman ]. B. Much Of the
third precinct who had found Carter lying
on the ground near 18th and I streets
northwest, nearly dead from loss of
blood, the result Of a deep knife wound
in his side. he rushed Carter to Elmer
gency Hospital, and within few hours
placed Edwards under arrest. Carter was
unable to leave the hospital until today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17
TENNESSEAN TAKEN.
G. r. Higgins Held at Mazatlap
Charged With Abetting Rebels.

MURFREESBORO. Tenn. October II.
to information received
here from William e. Alger. American
consul at Mazatlan. Mexico Granville
r. Higgins, member Of a prominent
Murfreesboro family, is held prisoner in
the Mexican city by the Huerta govern
men., accused Of abetting the rebels.
The consul asked that money be sent
for Higgins Defense but inasmuch as
the letter was dated September "a, the
family, fearing delay. today wired the
American State Department asking that
action be taken in Higgins behalf.
Higgins served with the 1st Tennessee
regiment in the Philippines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17
OPENS WAY FOR OTHERS.
Senate Resolution Assures Foreign
Representation at Purity Congress.

LA CROSSE, Wis, October 17.-Passage
by the United States Senate of tie Esch
resolution authorizing the appointment by
President Wilson - of delegates to the
worlds purity congress in November as
sures representation at Minneapolis Of at
least 1--WE foreign nations, according to
comment today by B. s. Stedwell. presi-
dent of the worlds purity federation.
Nations ready, to appoint delegates, D t
which have been wasting action. by the
United States, are Great Britain, Ger
many, Sutherland, Holland and Dem
mark, he. said. ss.s@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17
ILLPREss 100000 SUIT.
Mrs. Blake Determined to Garry Out
Action Against Mrs. Mackav.

NEW YORK. October 17.-The hear
ing on the application OF Mrs. Kath-
crime Blake for $500 a month alimony
and $4,000 counsel fees pending settle
ment Of her suit for separation from
her husband, DR.. Joseph A Blake. the
eminent New York surgeon. was post
poned today until Tuesday, October 81.
Counsel for Mrs. Blake denied that
the matter would be settled out OF
court and were equally emphatic In
saying that Mrs. Blake intended to
press her mill4on-dollar suit against
Mrs. Clarence H. Macl<y for alleged
alienation Of DR.. Blake's affections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17

WATERLOO. Iowa, October 17.-De-
spite cold raw winds and threatening
clouds. large crowds came to this city
today to hear Secretary of State Bryan,
who is expected to speak on behalf of
the Wilson administration at the Water
loo dairy congress this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17
Was in Charge Of Light Brigade.

LONDON. October 17.--sir George Orby
wombeli. the last OF the officers who took
part in the charge Of the light brigade
at the battle of Balaclava In October.
1854, died today at the age OF eighty
one. He was lieutenant in the 18th
lancers during the Crimean war. In the
course of the famous charge two horses
were killed under him..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17
Extends Free Mail Delivery.

Representative Warren Worth Bailey
Of Pennsylvania today introduced bill
that would provide for extension of the
free delivery mail service to all towns
In the United States with a population
exceeding 1000 not now entitled to
such delivery. The bill would carry an
appropriation OF s10,000,000, and 1t is
service would affect about 5000 COM
munities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17
Women Win Golf Matches.

WILMINGTON. Del. October 17.-Afiss
Marion Hollins Of New York metropolis
tan champion. and Mss Gladys Ravens
croft of England, former British title
holder. won their matches today in the
semi-hnal round for the woman's ma
tional golf championship ut the Whining
ton Country Club. and VIII meet tomor.
row In the final for the American title.