davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-29
Srnnseis.Htbumsiibertrass
Gincinnati. 20. Mai


Sulia gotmann an 5reDerid u.
gisn, 2s bel $50 Jub an Der Gjtieits
Der BART 4penue, 173 Gub n0rbli6
DON Cabin Strabs. 81.
Greoerid u Ben an sslaae g. Qass
ter. oasieIbe Gigsntbnm. 81.
Wlulam ). RIauIing an Qouiia
GlauiiHs. 80 bel 172 GuB an Der
Horbfeite Der 8arDin 2lpenne, 200
Jub DeitIih Don grooffbdni Roab in
gbeDiOt. 81.
ebarlss Stein jr. an Gltmsnt Q0hs
bed, Got 13 in glof g In genbleton
& Straoer's untsrrbtbeiIung in Cos
lumbia 6eigbts. 81.
Gliaabeth Billing on Greberid Wiebs
ting. flint Sabre gaht uiif ben 2abens
raum betonnt aIs TIA N1iH Etrdbe.
Wonltlihe Ulistbe $32.
Wiarp 6. Rpgers an Georee s..
gruolen, 30 5ub an Der msitfeite Der
9omilton apenue in College 6ill. 81.
Wuthilba g. SofolosDsfi an MuguIt
Sotolomsti, % Be; 81 s5ub on bfr
Siioieite Der mnbe GtruBs, stpiIhen
Jones unb Gutter Gtrdbe. 81.
Nnton Gtraub an Geerge g. aibler
u. 4nb., Got 28 IL Der 2<tpeIInn Dart
nntsrabtbsiIuns. 81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-29
Hasmniiens Norosr5HlauS-
expedition.
Ropenbdgen, II. Mat.


lie teioen Qorblonbfahrsr Hosmuls
fen uno SreudeR fshrten aeIierH nit
eem Shiffe .s,ans Gssoe" suriid. Sis
baben betce inierehants gin5tlheiieH
iiber ibre 5d,siiisnrsiie ourd oas On
Ianrr.6 Qorberonlanos berihtet. Hass
muiitn ersdhlt II. q. 5cIgenoes: 4ls
mir unfere ReiIe antraien, tagen DE
0srhaltniFe iibsraus ungiiHiti9; gds
rsnidaer, bic pom SumboIotsG sGleti6es
tamen, pabisn pon iiefem ShHes 81
berihten. llnitrs 8srpflihtungeH ad!s
ten In eriter Reihe Der poH uns errid
tettn 6dnoeIsiiution .5bule" in beg
Aorth Siar Ban. no mir esshcIb SUI
nefft hliebeu uno ben Sommsr abIDGrs
ietsn. Tas Sommerihifi brotte be
Welhung, eaB Gjnar UlitieIien nod
rifi 5ariitgetebri. unb oab man ipss
sen ieines SfidFaIs in Gorge ifi;
lpeiter erFuhren mir. hab Dllt.elien
beabfidtiee, norD6itlid, um 9r0nlano
aHD idnas Der 18eitiiiiie biz 81 ben
oGniihen aolonisen Su eeEen. gDis
fporen alio be grittn, bic Ollie brins
GEN ionnten; baourd purbe aber I'M
Isrs Expedition ipmpliSirttr. Wenn
Wsitisiien nids aap BORT egrei1i
baiie, 10 rehneten mir, muBts sr liter
Grants aaEb bsi Gort grungsr eegan'
gen isin. mo ss erobe Jagosebiets aibt
gDir brauhteu nun ShIiiten uni
Sunce. BIS mir olies bei6afft hass
| ten, ;par ss 2lnfans aprit 1912 c..
uoroen. Tann tcnnten mir uHiere sls
gtntlfds Grpebition ontreteu.
AIr begabsH uns suaohit nn6 9etrl
(.5lsifdbsrg"). no mir bon unEersn
srtunben, ben Gsiimos. reihiif
s;l.ilth, namenilih BON WlIrOB nm
Sped pom RoripdI bttamen. stonier'
ren batisn mir nbsr gar nisbt NIT; iuir
mubtsn auf unfer Sngb9liic periraueH
Gin; srots Shpierigteit bsItano bd'
rim. bab mir ieine nrbentlide aurts
hotien GieihpDbl entffaoiIen ipii
nns. bic Manberntig an3utretfn. Wis
hatten i'm Gdn3en bier geipdnne (59
GhIIiisn) nit 800 Giiogram auf js.
Dem E6liitsn. Infer plan mar ernii
| unb geFdbslich; ss fpioGitritt ia GlIsn
1raeitionen, bort iibtr has Jnlanesia
su geben, tpo es ON breiteittn lit. unS
nod basu chnt bic iibIihen 6ilfsmittsI
su iein; audi fparen unfers Gbrono.
meter iisben gtbIieben. mir ionnten
unier @orbdben nnr nurhfiibsen, .aDenu
mir bic sanst 3eit pOllfidncis duf Gs,
timosNrs lebten. elabsr nfisrtn Bid.
| itn, ,bntstn mir ar1nldnbiIhe sSaaose.
rdibe; nnFere beieen ar0nlGnbiden
9egltitsr, lIDoicrinrt unb SHititiort.
fDarfn porsiiglids goesnidiibsn. Hoi
Slid ipar inns bOlb. Dzr 5hlilisns
meg mar glt BIB nuf bic Glrede pcu
lbss Sstlnnbsebsns ba EanmarsSficro;
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-29
Martha Z. Eaismon il. qnn.

X Wiurtba 3. gaismdn Ii. Mnb. an
Sobn Wsiuer, Cots 1876 uno 137 in
Gphrnim anomIton's llnterabtbeilung
in Giimminspille. ST.
Sba 5. GIuri an 9bcmds irnb Wlars
goret Irumble, rs Bel SO 3uB an Der
Gitieite Der Wat. Dope ao1b. 81.
Gliaobetb ainnen an CLARA Ghuls
te, 32 bsi 96 Sub on Der Rorbieite
Der 2dnrel Strobe, 130 i5ub oltlib
BON 5reeman NDenue. 81.
Grben BON m1rtin 3orn, burh ben
1feriff, on GbipdrD 3orn II. 4nb.,
ltngefdhr IA gIder aanb in Settion IA
bon 9reen Sofpnfbip. 81.
Wtarp 6. aennebn an Tapib Dapis,
fiinf Sabre paht tuf 20 bei 101 Sub
an Der Rorofeite Der a1tsn Strabe,
5ipifdsn Giitter unb, Qian Strdbe.
S6hrIiChe Miethe $500. nit Dem Qns
faufs gribilsgium All $4700.
aIlen y. gLurt an Sulio gptmdnn
20 JuB an Der aoFuth Strdbe. 81.
Die Wm. MiIlsr aeaItp SO. an
Union SAB. 8ant &c Jruft Co., 80
Gub an Der 4. Strdbe. nubs Dalnlit.
$1.00.
6. s.. Gibpel an 6elen g. gIippins
ger, 81 ader an Der Snoian Sin glpe.
$1.O0.
Carrie g. gabbis an Rdnnis 6.
9cnb. 461 Tub an Der montsomsrp
pite. SiIperton. 81.
Title u. Re &. 60. an ghds. Gum
berloD, Got SO in nWaibington
6stghts". 81.
5rant 8. Sitire an nm. Dithss
rina. SOB SUB an Der meit s. Str.
|$100.
GItber Moore an Gso. Std6Imann,
AT SSub an Der Ribble Rcob. 81.
6orrn 8. 2ind an Soh1nnu Slider.
.625 sFnb on Der 5lorence ape. 81.
g. q. .3infs. SeifamsutspollItrsder.
an Mnbreip Roh1n. 302 5rb an Der
gleinpisD Qpenue. $4,000.
TerieIbs an benfelben, % sFmB on
berieIbsn Strabe. $2200.
Go. .. Barr on Gmmet ID. Brit
ten, "a Qdsr IN Seition IA BON en-
camore 5p. 81
Woormon &c Sotn an adthrnn
5imonus. 2ot 10 in moorman &c
John's llnterabtheiIund. 81.
Snd papenbrod on 6enrn Z. 5ems
bel 30 1uR an Der WlslroTs aoenue,
9lortpopo. 81.
Maurits ). S'5arr an Sobn 9.
grOtpn. 301 fub an Der gtart Str.
nahs WesIsn gtnsnue. 81.
3srTelbe an benislbsn, 30 fSnb an
oerielbeu Strabe. 81.
5att.e q. 6amilton on SoIsphins 81.
ghoris. 80 ssmB an Der Stursis ape.
in hdrtpell. 81.
giapbasI 50. gsbretti on W. e.
gurgopne. 47a Tub on Sft Ct.
CHARTS Qlocs. 81.
gauf R. Scuhber on 4nna Senbels
bed. 90 5ub an Der 5reoouia apenus.
S1.0O.
emma &. 5dnaman on satie Cd.
Grptbaug. % 5ub an Der gDeitpooo
Ansnue. 81
Geo. anopp an biefelbe. % Jub an
oerfeiben apenue. 81.
9atis Sdptt @rothdus an Sarrn
Grotbaus. % SUB an bcrfslben ap.s
nue. 81.
anna 9lins an aoi<pb Stoedel, 80
7frb on Der gha's glDenus. 81
8. 2. Wlsnts. Srnitee. en- Chs. SO.
gen. Goa iSus an Der Central apenus
nno 8. Strabs ino 24i Fub an Der
5. Strdbs. nahs 6om.. 81.
Sohn Goot an Catherine goslsfe,
cine Cot an Der RsabiHg Roab. nabe
Rodbals 4psuus. 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-29

furnemcben. QonboH brs
gcrapiss Der 6nnbt. bat fsine 6une.s
robsn, bic osndu 10 Oft unn nlnfs
NAL in ebsnfo srihredenbsr meifs fi1
Grosrn lpie bic gdriisr gioben bs-'
T0mentpeli. atin getinseFs nher
aina CHARTS Sunb. Der aud, nur
et.yas cuf iid bait, 1ipirb in bieism
Sommer eitpas dnoeres als gejtrtdtt
qnIstots nnb Qadfhube tr1gsn, bic
mit fsipsnen 8Gnbsrn perfhniiri nHo
nit fielder Shleife sefhlOHn trers
ren. oslIe fsdrben fpernsH fir nse
Tide btr aGtsr bsporsugt, uHb cif Der
linien Seits In aespbbnlih cine tItine
saife angsbrGft. In Der Elm ieibsEts
5iihlein itsdt, oas In barmonilheM
Rdrbensinilong init ben paletots iftb..
Tie addiiiefslGsn iptrbtn jenoh Yrur
Eel befcnbersn @elsaenh<ifen angtsos
stE. yiir ben ssip1bnlihtn Gebr1u1
citt ss GnnbuisH aus Eh1rsintlsbsr,
arm 4uaeet<n berb< Gnniirlii<Fsl une
beI reanerii1em Wetisr aubsr ban
Gammimnnie! aud nrh Wumm.s
Ifubs. gu bem gaIstot asbort aut
nch sine Mrs BON 6errsnircasn aus
fcrkia eeitreifitm gsIlulpin. 2luf5 stre
beFcnbrrs MISUNDERSTANDING TIT porf
geItben. iinb bsi Der Jabri tDerbsn ole
4upsn Der 9hiere burt Muiomobi.s
brilItn sfddisi. Worausssfebt mirb
natiiFlsA, bnb bic alsibuna bes Qieb-
lipaS and b<m Ao1tam Der 0<rriu
,rosr tsnseeiebrs oHaspobs ipirb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-29

Wenn bic Wenfden fi6 ssritreuen
noQsn, Derfommsln fis ii6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03
MAY DEFINE DISTRICTS RIGHT.
Move to Clear Up Doubt Over Au-
thority of Pure Food Law.

AS a move to clear up any doubt con-
corning the authority of the health de-
partment to prosecute violators Of the
pure food law" growing out of a deci-
sion in the Police Court Tuesday by
Judge Pugh, a motion to quash an infor-
nation of this character was filed in
court today by Attorney Matthew E.
OBrien Mr.. O'Brien represents a num-
Der of local milk dealers, one of whom,
w. A. Simpson, is charged by officials of
the health department with selling cream
which did not conform with the standard
fixed by the department
Arguments on this motion will be heard
in court any time the attorney for the
government is ready. the defendants le
gal representative saying he is ready
now. No date for the hearing of the
argument has yet been fixed.
DR.. William G. Woodward of the local
health department is quoted as saying
that the acquittal order of the judge in
the Compton case was due to the phrase
ology of the information filed in the case
and the decision does not deprive the To-
cal health office from prosecuting for vio-
lations of the pure food law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today to
the following:
D. J. DUNCAN. to build two dwellings
at 2325-2T sth street northwest: archi-
tect and contractor, D. ]. DUNCAN; esti-
mated cost 5000.
Thrift Building Company, to build five
two-story brick dwellings, at 954-5S and
12o5-O7 Shepherd street; architect, W. r.
Talbot; builder, Thrift Building Com
pany; estimated cost, 800.
Mark O. Davis, to build three-story
brick dwelling at 2S10 Adams Mill road;
architect w. Granville Guss; builder, w.
Granville Guss; estimated cost, $500.
Mrs. C. Regain, to repair store and
dwelling at S19 H stree. northeast; esti-
mated cost, $3.50.
Annie Mccarthy, to repair dwelling at
7O7 ID street southeast; estimated cost,
500.
III. c. Bredekamp, to repair building at
291O 26th street northeast; estimated cost,
$40
Agnes Ramsay, to repair dwelling at
66 Randolph place northwest; estimated
cost, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03
BIG ICE BARGE DEPARTS.
Tug Camilla Takes Her Down River
on Way to Norfolk.

With the big New York barge Ard
more in tow for Norfolk from Alexandra.
where the barge unloaded about 1,5OO
tons of Maine ice, the tug Camilla left
last night. The tug will take the barge
to the mouth of the river and will there
be met by the big tug Advance. which
will take the vessel in charge and will
convey her to Lambert's point. near
Norfolk, to load coal. The Camilla after
delivering the barge to the Advance will
take in tow tank barge No. so of the
Standard Oil Company fleet, and will
bring it to this city to discharge a cargo
Of oil.
The three-masted schooner Childe Har-
old, which was forced to lie. at anchor
in the stream off Alexandria while wait
ing for the Ardmore to complete unload
ing, was last night put in the dock at
the Mutual Ice Company wharf. and this
morning the work of taking out her car
go Of ice was started. This ice and that
from the barge will be used in filling
tanks of refrigerator cars as they pass
through the Potomac yards on their way
from the south with fruits and vegetables
for the big markets in the north.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03
ACCIDENTS IN THE STREETS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mclaughlin Knocked
Down by Automobile.

Mr. and Mrs Frederick Mclaughlin,
1860 Spring road. were knocked down at
14th and F streets northwest yesterday
afternoon about 400 o'clock by an auto
mobile operated by Mrs. NJ. c. o. Lorenz
Of 1900 47th street northwest. Mrs. Lorenz
was running her machine east on 14th
street, it is stated. at an ordinary rate OF
speed md Mr.. and Mrs. Mclaughlin were
cross the thoroughfare. Mr.. McLaugh-
lin r,>eived no injury. butt his wife was
injured about the back. A taxicab was
called and the victims of the accident
were taken home.
James Scott. 1927 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. was treated at Emergency
Hospital late yesterday afternoon for in
1urieS received as q result OF cQilS1on
at 7th and H streets northwest. Scott
was with his brother. Albert Scott, in "a
wagon belong to the District engineer de-
partment when it was struck by an auto
mobile owned by w. ]. Bowman Of 40
Bowman of GIG H street northwest. The
horse was slightly injured.
Michael Silk, sixty-five years old, resi-
dent of Rock Creek Church road. was
knocked down by Terminal taxicab
yesterday afternoon while crossing at
Pennsylvania avenue and 18th street
northwest. He received only slight in
juries. A. ]. Doyle. who was operating
the taXicab, took the injured man home.
This morning about 1:15 O'Clock a wagon
belonging to the White Cross Dairy Com
pany and Capital Traction car cOllided
at the intersection of New Jersey avenue
and X street northwest Both vehicles
were slightly damaged. but nobody was
hurt.
A two-horse brick team owned by E. M.
Johnson and driven by Alphonso Ward.
colored, was struck by a street car at the
intersection of 34th and P streets north
west this morning about o'clock.N The
pole of the wagon was broken and the
car slightly damaged. Nobody was hurt.
Maurice O'Brien Of 62S M street south
east received a fracture of the left arm
this morning when he was struck by an
automobile at 9TH street and Massachu-
sets avenue northwest. The driver ex-
planned that he was operating his ma
chine south on eth street and that be-
fore he reached the corner of Massachu-
sets avenue he saw Mr.. O'Brien stand
ing in the street.
II steered the machine toward the CEN
ter of the street, as the man was stand
ing toward the curb" he said, but just
as 1 neared him the pedestrian wavered
in his steps and then walked directly in
front of the machine. 1t was unquestion
ably an unavoidable accident
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03
PUT ON TRIAL
First of Cases Growing Out of
Suffrage Parade March
3 Heard Today.

Inc nrst cases before the police trial
board for alleged misconduct on the part
Oh members of the department during the
parades on March 5 and were heard to-
DAY. The board met in the trial board
room in the Police Court. and consisted
OF Assistant Corporation Counsel Gus. A.
Schuldt. Police Capt. Charles T. Peck and
Capt. H. b. Elliott
Capt. ]. A. Mulhall Of the fifth precinct
was the first member of the force to be
tried. Nine. Lydia Manreoff Won Finkel-
stein Mountford. native of Jerusalem,
charged that Capt. Mulhall assaulted her,
and was guilty of conduct unbecoming an
officer.
On the witness stand Nine. Mountford
sWore that Capt. Mulhall took hold of
her forcibly and put her back into line.
inspector Cross, one of the witnesses in
the accused captains defense, said that
a break had occurred in the parade and
tnat lot OF people started across the
line of march.
Gen. Mills Complainant.
In the next case Cen. Arson Mills was
the complainant against Private T. j..
clayton Of the third precinct. The charge
against Clayton, whose number, "a. Gen.
Mills said he had taken during the pa
rade March }, was inefficiency and ne
elect of duty, specifying particularly that
Ciaytor was not trying to keep the crowd
back by using his authority or force.
Gen. Mills was not able to state at just
what point along Pennsylvania avenue
he had taken the accused policemans
number, declaring that he had taken
great many that day at different points.
and said that he would not have recog-
nized him again, except by his number.
i Capts Daley and Mulhall testified that
Clayton was detailed to and present at
another point in the city during the en-
tire parade, the only time he was on the
Avenue being after the end of the
parade had passed.
The last man placed on trial was
Private William J. Lee of the second
precinct. He was on trial on the same
general accusation filed against Clayton.
Capt. Robert Doyle of the eighth pre-
cinct, under whom Lee was working the
day of the suffrage parade. testified
that Lee. whenever he saw him during
the day, was doing his utmost to keep
back the crowd which surged out beyond
the ropes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03
ON HISTORY MEETS
Delegates From This Country With
Those Gathered in London.

LONDON. April S.--Delegates from
the United States. Franco. Germany,
China, Russia, Great Britain and her
dominions met here today for a weeks
sessions of the International Congress of
Historical Studies.
The congress is under the patronage
,f King George. and is presided over
" Adolphus w. Ward. master of Peter
.ou6e. Cambridge University. in the
ssence of James Bryce, British am
aassador to the United States. who
rad expected to be back In England
4 this time but Is still held in Wash
ington.
The presidential address. written by
Smbassador Bryce, was read today.
During the week the delegates will
re received at Windsor Castle ana VIII
,ttend a service at Westminster Abbey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03
McADOO AFTER INF0RMERS.
Secretary Directs Inquiry Into
Leaks" in Customs Service.

Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo has
directed an inquiry at the ports of New
York and Boston into alleged leaks in
the customs service there which, it is
stated, resulted in the escape of persons
charged with smuggling. The leak, it is
stated, was in connection with the steam
er trunk smuggling cases. an investiga-
ton of which was started about two
weeks ago by Chief Wilkie of the special
secret agents division.
Just as Chief Wilkie was about to
make a number of arrests in the cases in
formation as to his purpose leaked out,
and the persons under suspicion, it is re-
ported, have made their escape. While
several arrests were made, it is under
stood the principals in the cases got
away, and Secretary McAdoo is deter
mined to learn how and from whom the
suspects received their tip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03
BEARS ON FUTURE TRADE.
Anderson Says Tariff Will Affect
Business Between u. S. and Japan.

The tariff will have a bearing OIL the
future trade between the United States
and Japan, according to Larz Anderson
of this city, former Ambassador to Japan
who is now on his way from San Fran
cisco to Washington.
He declared it was his opinion that the
Japanese entertain the kindIiest feeling
for the United States.
II left most sympathetic post when
I left Japan" he said. las long as my
memory serves me l shall remember the
kindly manifestations of friendship show
cred upon Mrs. Anderson and myself by
Japanese officials at the time of our de-
parture."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03
CONCERTS FOR THE PUBLIC.
President Orders South Grounds at
White House Open Certain Days.

The south grounds of the White House
again are to be the scene of band con-
certs, open to the public. President VIII
son has directed that the concerts given
at the White House Saturday afternoons.
from June 1 to September 1. shall be pre-
sented in the south grounds. Under the
Taft administration. these concerts were
given on the ellipse south of the White
House inciosure. The concerts. as usual
will be by the Marine Band.
Beginning next Wednesday and every
Wednesday and Saturday afternoon Sue
ceeding. until September, concerts will be
given at Potomac Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03

To be possessed of head of
heavy. beautiful hair, soft, lus-
trous. fluffy. wavy and free from
dandruff, is merely a matter OF
using a little D derine.
1t is easy and inexpensive to
have nice, soft hal. and lots of it.
Tt get a accent bottle of Knowl
tons Danderine now-all drug
store, recommend it-apply little
3; directed and within ten minutes
there will be an appearance of
abundance, freshness, fuffiness
and an incompatible gloss and
luster. and try as you will you cam
not find /. trace of dapdruff or
falling hair; hut your real surprise
will be, after about two weeks use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03

Efforts to locate Mrs. Elar Wood, forty
years old. whose hat and coat were found
near the Pennsylvania Avenue bridge.
southeast. with note indicating suicide
pinned inside. have been in vain The
river in the vicinity of o street southwest
has been dragged by the harbor police
Mrs. Wood was last seen Saturday night
after she had alighted from a street car
at Pennsylvania avenue and 9th street
southeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03
'GROWS BEAUTIFUL, HEAVY HAIR,
We PROVE Il rs GENT ''DANDER|NEE'
Destroys dandruf- Stops falling hair-Cleans and
invigorates your scalp-Delightful dressing.

when you will see new hair-line
and towny at iirst-yes-but
really new hair-sprouting out all
over your scalp. Danderine is,
w. believe, the only sure hair
grower, destroyer of dandruff and
cure for itchy scalp, and it never
fails to stop falling hair at once.
If you want to prove how pretty
anu soft your hair really is, moist
en- a cloth with little Danderine
and carefully draw it through your
hair-taking ono small strand at
time Your hair will be soft,
glossy and beautiful in just few
Moments delightful surprise
awaits every one who tries this
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03

the bill introduced by Representative {.
c. Carlin Of Virginia. passed by both
houses of Congress. and approved by the
President. This act imposes q maximum
fine of 5000 or imprisonment for not
more than ten years for any person con-
victed of unla wfully breaking into any
railway car containing interstate or
foreign shipmens of freight or express. or
of stealing or obtaining by fraud or de-
ception from any car, depot, platform,
vessel or wharf. any freight. express or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03
F. w. Sweeney Appointed Chief.

Fred w. Sweeney was today named chief
of the division of carriers accounts in
the interstate commerce commission. He
succeeds Charles A. Lutz. who recently
resigned to become controller for the
United States Express Company at New
York. Mr. Sweeney is from Missouri. and
has been with the commission for severa
years as one OF the assistant examiners
OF carriers accounts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03
FAMOUS WOMEN OF HISTORY.
QUEEN VICTORIA, 1819-19O1-PART'II.
BY WILLIS ]. ABBOT.

to fight for They'll be tattooing her face
on their arms. and I'll be bound that
they'll all think she was christened after
Nelson's ship the Victory. He wished
to live until Victoria was eighteen years
old, so that her mother might not have
the pleasure of being queen regent Vic
toria was barely three weeks more than
eighteen when he died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03

the Department of Agriculture has been
sold by the Bliss estate to Sidney Bieber
The building was formerly occupied by
the Department of Agriculture, and Is
now being fireproofed. 1t will take the
place of number of small private houses
now rented The refitted building will be
occupied about May L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03
MAKES THIEvING HARDER.
Bill Which Passed Congress Expect
ed to Check Operations.

Car and depot thieves will find their
operations in the future more difficult
than i'm the past, in the opinion of rail-
road officials. and will have to face
prosecution IN the federal courts as well
as before state tribunals Us the result Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03

Struggling in a big ditch containing
about four feet OF water into which she
had driven her horse. Mrs. Herman Paul
of fredericksburg. Md, and her tweive-
year-old daughter were saved from prob
able drowning by the timely arrival o.,
Thomas S. Kemp ard John w. Stowell,
who heard her cries. t4s