davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01

do not hesitate to go to a showdown on
their records. They are a trustworthy
lot and stand well at the home ONCE. ~
all newspaper men must do X they last
with the cashier.
President Yoakum Of the Frisco COM
mitted the indiscretion Of scattering his
banking patronage, and when he went
up against real trouble there was no one
acquired this habit OF d.ffusiveness from
his crony and business associate, the late
Edwin Hawley. and when the latter died
vital support was lost to him.
Hopes in Crop Prospects.
The railroad companies that have the
easiest time are those that tie up to one or
two banking houses. Incidentally they
also buy loyalty and q guarantee OF help
in hours of need-an alliance that does
not attach to corporations having scat
tered financial attachments. Banks do
not like to compete for the favors of Dor
rowers. excepting in unusual cases. Mr..
Yoakum overlooked this popularity of
the street and fell victim to an overesti-
mate of his own resources.
Pfnning faith to weather signs the
Of bountiful crops throughout large
proportion of productive area. They are
not saying much however, as 1t Is yet
too early for overmuch certainty in crop
representation. Railroads are already
preparing for an unusually heavy traffic
however. although the stock tape reflects
no enthusiasm on that account.
Washington developments are eagerly
scrutinized and gueSswork over the re-
suits is prominent factor in current
and casual speculation. The Wilson
for mastery is. of course, the
feature in all calculations. and
the struggle has not yet reached the
stage of certainty in any particular.
European investors are heavily inter-
ested in the Yoakum securities. and the
Of that system has been
by harsh criticisms from the
other side. Coming as it did on the heels
Of the New Haven dividend reduction.
the effect on sentiment abroad Is to
foreshadow further liquidation from the
other side 1t is being reflected In selling
of standard issues like Pennsylvania,
New York Central. Baltimore and Ohio,
Atchison, the Harrimans. and to lesser
degree the Hill issues Of the northwest.
ST. Paul and steel seem to have passed
their sweat" with foreigners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY. May 31-Hogs-ge-
eeipts. 2.Sr, strong 10 rs higher; bulk.
s'i1as.t5: heavy. s.0baS.1o: packers and
butchers. sG'as.IJ; light, s7oaa tn.
Pigs. I..sas.D
To- southerns. steady; prime fed steers
Pasta; dressed beef steers I2,aS ~.
western steers. 6.I5a -: southern steers
5.1..a1.6o; COWS. i-sta7 10: heifers q -0a
: a. stockers and feeders. 6.JpaS. 90:
bulls. 6UaI.2o calves, 1.0oa1o.D
Sheep-Receipts, none steady. lambs
s.1ras.50: yearlings. 5l0a1 90: wethers
I.is'a6p: ewes. 4cOa5. "a stockers and
feeders 3Ja5.0o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
TINY DOGS WEAR CLOTHES.
Hundreds Of Little Animals Shown
at Show in England.
pdence of The Star.

LONDON. May 81 1913
Dogs which could only be recognized as
dogs when Invested OF their coats. slip
pers. ribbons and other trappings. formed
q considerab BILE proportion of the AL COM
petitors at the toy dog championship
show IT the Royal Horticultural Hall,
Westminster.
Evidently it IS necessary to temper
tho wind to the show poodles. else why
should Eanki Poo arrive at the hall dress
cd In a we'll cut evening coat and trousers.
Some Of the smaller and more precious
dogs wore shoes to match the hangings
of their cages. and others had to be
coaxed from cages that looked like
f,owery bowers to face the judges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
FINED FOR SAVING LIFE.
Austrian Roughly Handles Would
Be Suicide, Whom He Finds.

Correspondence Of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence of I be STAT.
VIENNA. May II. 1919
In Austria il behooyes one To be careful
when rescuing people from death.
yiennese tradesman. while taking an
evening stroll. found "A man hanging from
a tree He promptly eut the rope. AMI
by taking strenuous measures brought
the wou,d-be suicide back to conscious
ness. His act OF benevolence was re-
warded with summons for the effectinS
of the rescue 50 carelessly as to raise
we're bruises on the body when il fell To-
the ground The court decided that de
PENDANT was Liable under article GI5 OF
the Austrian code. which enacts that any
person injuring another through want OF
due care must pay fire and damages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
TREASURY STATEMENT.

The condition of the United States
Treasury at the beginning Of business
yesterday was: Working balance. 500.
i11.s15; in banks and Philippine treas
ury. S47.336. 493: total Of general fund,
1882, 633,261. receipts Thursday, $3,21e,
AIS: disbursements. s1.7Ss.15l
The surplus this fiscal year is $5,OS4-
954. as against a deficit of S721aO91
last year. The figures for receipts,
disbursements. su: plus and deficit ex :
clude Panama canal and public debt
transactions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. May 5l.--Buying force in
wheat today had greater momentum
than at amy time since the beginning
~ adverse weather and crop reports
from the southwest. Notwithstandinp
setbacks due TO heavy profit taking.
the market closed steady at an adj
vance of "a y To / net. Corn finished
= ~ III up; oats with gain of \.
"a "A. and provisions varying from Sc
decline to an Increased cost OF Zoe
Blisterfng temperatures and absence
o. needed rainoworried not only Kan
sss. but Ok1ohonIa and Missouri and
Nebraska as we'll What was worse
no forecast gave the slightest hope
Of "a general rain. A material cut In
the Official heat crop of India tended
further To disturb the bears and there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01

completely insane In Berlin owing to ex-
ASPIRATION over the telephone sinre ~.
introduction of the automatic call.
The accused lawyer adduced evidence
that girl telephone operators constantly
played tricks on subscribers. For ex
ample; 1t was declared that girls con-
nec.eu togetner and called up ell the
people named Schmidt In the teIanhona
directory. shrieking with laughter at the
bombardment Of replies. This Is
Schmidt is the reply which came from
all quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
PHONES CAUSES CRAzINEss.
Novel Defense for German Accused Of
Abusing Operators.
Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence OF The Star.
BERLIN, May II. 1913.
Dr. Strauch. mental specialist. giving
evidence at the trial of Berlin lawyer
named Pachter. who is alleged to have
used abusive language to girl telephone
operators. declared in effect that the new
kind OF Telephones, with no handle and
an automatic call" was apt to disturb
the mental balance even OF people with
very placid temperaments.
Dr. Strauch mentioned the case OF q
we'll known surgeon who had been driven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
CATTLE MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. May 31.-Beeyes-Re-
ccipts $50 head. No trading: feeling
steady. Dressed beef slow. at II to Is
per pound for native sides Exports
Sss head cattle TO London
Calves--Receipts 3s5 head Feeling
steady. No trading of Importance
Dressed calves lower City dressed
Neals. ~ TO II per pound: country
dressed, do, 10 TO ISL
Sheep and lambs-Receipts 1892
head Market slow and weak Sheep
sold. 400 to $50 lambs SIS to 675:
spring lambs. LOO 10 900
Hogs-Receipts. 3.34s head: none on
sale. Feeling steady
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. May 31.-Close-Hogs-
Receipts. 1000 head; active and cents
higher: bulk or sales. S.70assO: light.
S.55as.s5; mixed. s50aS.s5; heavy. So5a
$50: rough, s.25as.40: pigs. 6.65aS40
Cattle-Receipts, goo head; steady
Beeves. 7.0oaS.30: Texas steers. s.e5a
$50; stockers and feeders. 5.75aS. 90:
cows and heifers 360a7.SO: calves S GOA
HOO.
steady; native sheep. 51oa5.5 wear
lings. 5,i5a633; lambs, native 5.G,a7 40:
spring lambs GopaaO0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
Medieval Theaters.

From the London IHrUnlcF
National theaters-of an open-air
kind-at one time existed I'm England.
as Parran Round. in Cornwall. testi-
fes Here we have vast amphl-
theater. turfed to seat over 1000 per.
sons The beginnings Of British dra-
matte art sprang from these open-afr
theaters, where the medieval plays
were produced--and forgotten The
sands of the Cornish coast may have
covered more than one specimen or
these pioneer temples OF the dramatic
art
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01

make haste before the law goes into ef-
feet. At present there is no obstacle but
patriotism and public opinion to oppose
the conveying away Of picture, house.
an abbey or even cathedral. but very
shortly this will he changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01

She-But will YOU love me I'm cold De-
cember as YOU do In balmy June
He-More. darling.
She-More?
He-Sure: there's one more da, in De-
c6mber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
A Firm Frequently Heard OF.

From the Boston Transcript.
..who painted Subbubs' house,"
He told me the name of the concern.
I think lie said il was done by Fitz and
StartZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK, May 31.-Primary dry
goods markets were generally closed
today on account of the extended holt
day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01

1t pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds Of situations are
filled through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01

highest lowest and closing prices @
andlo 1912 and the year
to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
New Orders Are Scarce.

Scarcity of new orders is the distinc-
tive feature of business but testimony
seems agreed conditions ar sound The
wheat market has reflected some inevi-
table reaction from the brilliant early
promise Of winter wheat, with less ia
rorable weather conditions in parts of
the belt. The government report on cot
ton Monday is expected to show a high
percentage condition and an increase
in planted area.
Peace between Turkey and the Balkan
allies is complicated with fresh quarrels
among the allies themselves. The Jap
anese question still engages attention in
the financial markets.
Preliminary returns indicate that the
steel companies established a new high
record In pig iron output In May-close to
S.Ooo tons per day. The operations of
the merchant furnaces are not so readily
gagged. but such production probably
averaged about 2SGnO tons per day. This
indicates that the country as whole is
now producing pig metal at the rate OF
AO0o.OO0 tons per year.
Heavy Steel Ingot Output.
Steel inGot output too. next to the Oc-
fober. 1912, production. was the largest
IN the history of the industry. The Steel
Corporation alone produced approximately
1.0N.S0 tons. Another impressive fact
Is that open-hearth furnaces now building
with an approximate capacity of 1900. OOD
tons. Will become active before the
close OF the year. while another, loco. 900
tons capacity. will become available dur
ipg the first half of 1914.
This outlook has caused some steel
companies to seek a market for pros
pective billet and sheet bar tonnage dur
ing the third quarter at concessions. as
current steel prices are relatively above
those prevailing for finished rolled
products. on the other hand inquiries
are now in the market for about 1900
tons billet and sheet bars. Railroads
placed orders in May for about $1,000
tons OF rails. 1l.OG0 cars and go locomo-
tives
belief Is gaining strength among
steel fabricators that railroads are to be
allowed to increase freight rates soon
II this proves to be true some large rail-
road bridge and terminal work now living
dormant. calling for about 10000 tortA
Of steel will be revived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
Money to Loan

Secured By First Deed OF Trust on Real Estate.
Prevailing interest and commission.
Joseph l. Weller. Gao F St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
MARKETS WARNED
OF CREDIT PER|LS
Frisco Receivership Is of
Large Moment in the FL
nanciaI World.
LITTLE MONEY REQUIRED
FOR STOCK SPECULATION
Activity of Steel Mills Does Not In
dictate Fear Of a Slump
in Business.

NEW YORK. May 3f-The financial
markets received another example and
warning OF the credit stringency in the
St Louis and San FRANCISCO receiver
ship. This broadened the differences of
rho week before. drawn from the New
York city bond sale and the Chinese loan.
that the supplying of capital requirements
vas question of price rather than lack
of funds.
The danger that capital might be want
ing 10 meet the needs OF maturing obi
cations weighed on markets all around
although the special features in the st.
Louis and San Franciscos position was
appreciated.
The worldwide range Of credit strin-
;-ency was corroborated by many indica-
tions. Warming came simultaneously
from influential banking authorities at
home and abroad.
Easier in New York
IN New York inclined To ease. and there
were no further takinss of gold for ex-
port. Berlin engaged gold in London.
however. and imperial banking author-
ties warned German banks not to pay
out gold. our own banks are insisting
on short maturities. and are subiectins
loans 70 severe scrutiny in anticipation
Uf autumn and harvest needs.
Growth of the movement to expedite
currency legislation is given weight in
the discussion of the financial outlook
The small use of credits i'm speculation
IL shown by the volume of dealings in
stocks. which are smaller for five months
than in any year since 1897 The same is
true of dealings in bonds. excepting the
Ayear 1907.
: The Union Pacific plan of dissolution
Tas announced too late for the rough
Ilgestion by speculative opinion. With
the underwriting price for Southern Pa
|, citic unfiXed and the Central Pacif1cs
final disposition undetermined the solu-
ton lacks finality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-08
WOMEN RUIN PLANTS
Attack Kew Gardens as Part
of British Suffragette
Campaign.

LONDON, February S.-Militant suf-
and did other damage reaching a total of
5000 i'll the hothouses of the Kew horti-
cultural gardens during the early hours
of this morning. Thus they developed
another part of their plan of campaign
to force the government to give the vote
to women.
1t is believed a number of women hid
themselves in the gardens over night, for
this morning. long before the day staff
came on duty. it was found that large
and scattered in all directions. Thirty
panes OF glass in the orchid houses were
broken When the night watchmen made
their rounds at ] o'clock in the morning
everything was still in good order, and
the women must have laid their plans
we'll beforehand. in order to find hiding
places where they could lie in security
No trace of them has since been found.
The window-smashing raids continued
| in London today. Two immense windows
| in an establishment on oxford street,
! which has heretofore been immune be-
cause Vi the proprietOrs' contributions to
! the women funds were broken during
/ the early morning hours.
| The postal authorities today issued a
, notice that there would be delay on all
kilograms 10 the north of England as the
result OF the cutting of the telegraph
wires in the provinces by the suffragettes
Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-08

because the tax conditions are not of the
Districts making, but of that of Congress.
If the local tax burden is too light the
reproach attaches not to Washington. but
to Congress; but, as has been already
demonstrated. this burden is not too light
1t should not be that harsh and unjust
criticism of the expenditure on the Ma
tional Capital of tiny fraction of the
national revenue should be in inverse pro-
portion to the amount of contributions to
that revenue, those being the most voclf-
erous and unfair critics whose constit-
uents through superior virtue. plain living.
small consumption of imported luxuries
and rural residence far from custom
houses. breweries and distilleries, have
been only infnitesmal contributors to the
national funds.
In developing the nations city the
ashingtonians are by far the largest
contributors among Americans. They
contribute on both the local and the ma
tional side of the account. They pay one
half the expense as local taxpayers; they
are heavy contributors to the customs
duties and internal revenue taxes from
which the natoncl funds are derived that
meet the other half. They are the only
who have absolutely nothing to
say authoritatively concerning the dispo-
sition of the funds to which they are
such large contributors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-08
Deaths Reported.

Tie following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Charles b. Buchanan. ~ years 1924
Massachusetts avenue northwest.
Mary y. Sandberg. 62 years. National
homeopathic Hospital.
Anna S. HOlbruner, - years. e. street
northwest.
Barbara VoZ. 3. years. e26 South Caro-
lima avenue southeast.
Jchn Murphy, Al years. Providence Hos
pitai.
Benjamin l.. Simpson. G5 years $50 18th
street southeast.
Emma j. Trott. IS years. Providence
Hospital.
lrsrng Blom. 20 years. Sibley Hospital.
William S keiser - Years, Garfield
Hor.Gtal.
Joseph f. Smith, one-half hour. Provi-
den>,e Hospital.
James Sin7ns, &c years, tuberculosis
Hos oital.
Mary Lee 80 years, tuberculosis Hos
ptstt
H.,nry Hawkins, II years. tuberculosis
Hospital.
William T. Smith, a. years. a22355 Cleve-
lan3 place.
Mary Stutley, 81 years. Columbia Hos
pita:
Laura jackson, II years. 123 III street
northwest.
Joan Crawford, 81 years 1907 3D. street
southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-08
A DUCHESS NOW.
Miss Wise Married to Due de Richie.
lieu Of France.
Special Dispatch TO The Star

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE, Nd. February S.-The
marriage Of Miss Elinor Douglas Wise,
daughter of Mrs. Wise and the late Com
modore Frederic May Wise, and Armand,
Due de Richelieu ct de Fronsac, took
place at II o'clock this morning at the
Cathedral in the presence of relatives and
friends from this city, Washington and
other places.
Cardinal Gibbons performed the mar
riage ceremony, which was followed by
a mass. said by Rev. d. w. Hearn of New
York city. who recently received the bride
into the Catholic fold.
The ushers. who seated the guests and
preceded the couple to the sanctuary,
We're Count Nillafranca scissors, DR..
Ernesto Begni del Plata of New York,
Marchese Ugo Spinola of Rome, Messrs.
Macy of Morrisown. N. j.; John Sterret
Cuttings. jr.. and; John Witherspoon Frick
of Baltimore.
The brides young niece. the little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F'rick of Ro-
land Park, Md. was her only attendant.
and was dressed in pink chiffon, with a
picture hat.
The bride wore white satin and rose
point lace. Her veil was also of rose
point lace-a family heirloom. loaned by a
relative. Inc ChufcH ana the rooms uSeu
for the wedding breakfast. at which $50
guests were present, at the Hotel Stat
ford. were decorated by palms and flow
ers from Mrs. II. Harrison CARROTS pri-
vate Conservatives at Evergreen.
The brides presents came from many
cities and countries, and included family
jewels from the bridegroom
Mr.. Etienne Markowski of Warsaw,
now living in New York, was best man.
Following their honeymoon journey.
the duke and duchess will live in New
York. Washington guests included Col.
and Mrs. Henry May, Misses Isabel
and Cecilia May, Mr. and Mrs Archi-
bald Hopkins, Miss Marion WISE Mr.
w. Bowie Clarke and DR.. and Mrs Cha
tard. The duke and his bride met first
in Paris at a dinner given by Mrs. Seth
Barton French.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-08
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued TO
the following:
George H. Cornell and Helena Nogt.
William d. Cooper and Loretta Gleason.
Otway C. Bergman and ii. Lenore Col
lamcr.
Albert s owen of Philadelphia, Pa,
and Lorena Hobeck of Richmond. Va.
Floyd w. Van Lear and Annie |. Mar
quetie.
RGoert r. Arnot of Cincinnati. Ohio.
and Emily Sloan of Pottsville Pa.
William F. Simms of Issue. Md, and
Marie f. Dempsey CT Culpeper. Va.
Elsner c. De Witt of Independent Hill,
Va, and VettaIene Davis of Bellfair. Va.
Charles +. Soldiers OF Tacoma. Wash.
and ,iracie l.. Breslar of F'reeport, y. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-08
BREAKS A COLD,
OPENS N0STR|[S.
Pape's Cold Compound cures
colds and grippe i'll
few hOuTs-Contains
no Quinine.

The most severe cold will be
broken and all grippe misery
ended after taking u dose of
Pape's Cold Compound every
two hours until three consecu-
tive doses are taken.
You will distinctly feel all
the disagreeable symptoms leav-
ing after the very first dose.
The most miserable headache,
dizziness. head and nose stuffed
up. feverIShneSs, sneczing. run
nin1 OF the nose, sore throat,
mucous catarrhal discharges,
soreness, stiffness, rheumatism
pains and other distress vanish
Take this wonderful Com
pound as directed. with the
knowledge that there Is nothing
else in the world which will
cure your cold or end Grippe
misery as promptly and without
any other assistance or bad att
re ffects as accent package
OF Pape's Cold compound.
which any druggist can supply
contains no quinine-belon9s III
every home-accept no substi-
tutc. Tastes nice-acts gently
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-08
Births Reported.

TIE following births have been reported
to the health department in the last
twenty-four hours:
Hcmer H. and Ella l. Simons. boy.
Christopher NJ. and Irene y. Rooney,
boy.
Lloyd &. and Mary +. Robey. boy
Thomas r. and Anne 7. Rhodes. boy.
Alfred and Catherine /. Nose. girl.
Clarence 4. and Louise Linthicum girl.
David Med. and Pauline Lee Brent, boy.
Julian NJ. and Carmen Lacalle, boy.
Lewis III. and Edna Williams, boy.
Richard and Estelle Herndon, girl.
john c. and Sarah Edwards, girl.