davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-13
Children's Dresses
And Other Apparel.

And Other Apparel.
and Colored Princess Slips; trim
med with laces; odd sizes and
slightly soiled Regu- 0d
larly soc each. Re 81 Il G.
uuced TO- ....-.....
Childrens Dresses. of percale
and lawn; neatly trimmed and
made with plated skirts; slightly
soiied; odd sizes up to Qzo
- years. Regularly oOIG
S1.00. Reduced to-.
Children's Coats. of bearskin and
cloth; in cadet blue and old rose,
I Rsyala up $500 &c vs sS"rs' ST.. 10
Reduced to....
Children.s Atwood Sweaters; in
red only: small sizes. Sold Om~
regularly at $1.0O. Re- o0VC
uuced TO
Children's Aviation Caps: light
and dark combinations MR
Sold regularly at soc ZSC
each. Reduced to.
Children's Night Drawers and
Night Shirts. of white canton ffan-
mel and striped fiannelette; slight
~ soiled; small sizes only. N7~
Regularly soc each. Re AIC
duced to. ...-..---.......
Children Hats, of cloth
and plush; light and dark 1M
uolors Sold regularly at Ii w
,HC Reduced to...............
Children's Flannelette Night
gowns; in neat striped effects;
small sizes only; also Percale
Dresses and Muslin Petticoats.
with waists; small sizes 49,
only. Sold regularly at Ii III T.
29c each. Reduced to-.
Children's Rompers. of Bingham
and seersucker; checked and
striped effects; made with pockets
and belts: sizes up TO N
years Regularly 39c each. ZNG
Infants White Silk Bonnets,
tight fitting: neatly trimmed: as
sorted styles; odd sizes. Il -
Sold regularly at 25c L %
each. Reduced TOM.
Childrens Bonnets. of felt and
bearskin: in dark colors only;
H Regular trimmed 9oe v s'Eiss. 1 2Ac
keuuCeu 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-13

in this case. The course of dishonor
which he has pursued in this case is IT.
revocably and imperishably bound up in
these printed pages, which speak silently.
but more eloquently than any human
tongue may speak of that diShonor.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-24

Many women who would not
dream of riding astride at>the city
riding club or in the parks don the
cross saddle habit for country riding,
and a very up-to-date cross-saddle
rig is pictured here. Coat and
breeches are of pin-striped worsted,
the coat opening over waisteoat of
striped pique and a well-tied ascot
scarf. Leather putties are strapped
above boots of the new tan leather,
excellent for country wear, since wet
turf or muddy roads will not stain or
streak it. = -------s-----. -r.-----l. -. =,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-24


WASN'T FIXED AFTER ALL
New York, April 24.-The divorce
suit of Mrs. Eva L. Schenk against
Samuel Schenk, wealthy Los Angeles
lumberman, brought out some inter
esting testimony-as to dealing in
real estate.
Mrs. Schenk, in her suit, named
Mrs. Abbie Letonde Morgan, the wife
of William Morgan of Buffalo. Mrs.
Morgan is one of the social leaders
of Buffalo. +~ ~.
Mrs. Jessie C. Rankin, of this city,
was called by Mrs. Schenk to prove
her charges about Schenk and Mrs.
Morgan. -
''Mr. Schenk and Mrs. Morgan met
in my apartment in December, 1909"
said Mrs. Rankin. "They sat up until
late that night in my front parlor
discussing a business deal in real es-
tate.
81 got so sleepy that decided
to go to bed. drew the curtains and
left Mrs. Morgan and Mr.. Schenk in
the parlor They still were talking
about real estate.
"They came to the breakfast table
together the next morning."
"Were they still talking about real
estate?" asked Supreme Court JUS
tice Giegrich gravely.
Mrs. Rankin smiled.
That's what l asked them, too"
she explained "And Mr.. Schenk told
me that most of the details had been
arranged satisfactorily, but that
there. still remained a few things to
be looked after"
WELL" said Justice Giegrich, sol
EMMY, 81 do not-ahem-I do not
think there is,any need of calling any
more witnesses in this case. shall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
MOTOR CYCLIST INJURED:
FOUND LYING BY ROAD
Bernard Sherwood, Returning From
Great Falls, in Collision With
Buggy.

Feeble cries coming from out of the
darkness on the side Of the Conduit road
about a mile and a half beyond Cabin
John bridge. last night, caused Arthur
Ewald of 1853 H street northwest. who
was motoring homeward, to stop his ma
chine and investigate. He found Bernard
Sherwood, nineteen years old badly
bruised and almost senseless, lying be-
side wrecked motor cycle.
Sherwood was SO badly hurt that he
could not move and could hardly speak.
He had lain there for more than half an
hour before he had been able to attract
any ones attention.
Aided by companion, Ewald placed
Sherwood in his machine and drove rapid
ly to the city, taking the injured man
to the Georgetown University Hospital
On examination of the motor cyclist II
was found that one rib had been frac-
tured and that he had suffered numerous
bruises and internal injuries. He is said
to be in serious condition.
Sherwood is a clerk and lives at 8lS
26th street northwest.
From what Ewald was able to gather
from Sherwood on the way to the hos
pital 1t was learned that he was motor
cycling from Great Falls to Washington
at about 10 o'clock. when he ran into
or was struck by a buggy carrying no
lights He was pitched with his motor
cycle into the ditch by the side of the
road and the driver of the buggy whipped
up his horse and went off without stop
ping to Sc, What he had hit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05

ulty's room is nearly always full of Wis
itors. and Re moves among them easily,
confidently and kindly, disposing of them
rapidly and apparently to their satisfac-
ton.
Mr. Tumuity's big heart is In evidence
every day He can listen for hours to
tives and others on patronage withOu,
being affected. but man or woman with
a real sad story who tackles him finds
ready sympathy.
Has an Ear for the Needy.
A large number Of temporary employees
OF the pension office lost their places q
few days ago. Among them were many
women. A good many of them went t
the White House to appeal for help. A
motherly woman with a good face talked
to Mr.. Tumulty.
Before l got this job in the pension
ONCE" she said, her appeal being over
heard by many. my three little children
were in orphan homes. Then l took
them with me, hoping the place would
last. | must keep them with me. Mr.
Tumulty. II will break my heart IL
have to send them back to people who
will not give them a mothers love. Is
there nothing that can be done for me?
That's too much for me-" declared tho
big hearted secretary. as the woman went
out. With all his kindness. though, he
Is astute, and cannot be imposed upon by
fake stories or falsehoods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
ed to the health department in the las
twenty-four hours:
George Schleith. 70 years, 7O3 AZ street
southwest.
Julia Frances Webster. 70 years. Gram
road, District of Columbia.
Ruth Medford, "a years, Sibley Hos
Charles e. Nottingham. % years. II!
13th street southeast.
Lewis s. Patrick. 70 years, 1901 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest
Lawrence y. Kenny, A years, Garfield
William Pfander. - years. Emergency
Hospital.
Charles E. Sparrow. 10 years. sos go
street northwest.
Daniel A. Stewart, 81 years. a25 9Th
street southeast.
Rosie Hollander. So years. Georgetown
University Hospital.
Emanuel James, 60 years, Freedmen's
Hospital.
Annie Smaliwood, 81 years. Alex.
anders court northwest
James Barnes, 81 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Eliza washington. 81 years. Steven,
avenue. Anacostia, ID. c.
Rebecca White, ) years, Provtdenc,
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
FIRST A WORLD POWER
IN 1903, CLARK DECLARES
Speaker Pays Tribute to jefferson
in Speech at Char
lottesville

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. July s.
Speaker Champ Clark was the central
figure OF the Fourth OF July celebration
at the summer school OF the University
OF Virginia. Yesterday afternoon he spoke
from the rotunda steps 10 a large con-
course OF people.
Those palpitating patriots who have
been saying that the United States be-
came a world power through its war
with Spain in 1sas were mistaken"
said Mr.. Clark. FOR this country he
came a world power In 1903 when the
Mississippi country came into oar pos
session through what is known as the
Louisiana purchase. Jefferson's fame 10
particularly dear TO the thirty millions
of US who dwell west OF the Mississippi
Ii IS glorious to be a lirginian. II IS
glorious TO he a Missourian: but tbs
most glorious thing OF all is TO be an
American. and Thomas Jefferson en-
abled us to live beyond the great river
and be American citizens
We are forever congratulating our
selves on our growth in population.
area, wealth and all material things
which is all right. for they are III sub
jects for INSTRUMENTATION. but rare
~ is anything said in public speech or
| in print about the tremendous politi-
cal influence which we have exercised
1 beyond our shores. When the fathers
| proclaimed this republic at Philadel-
phia 1871 years age there was only
one other on the face OF the earth.
/ Now there are twenty and we made
them. every one-not by mailed han'i.
| not by conquering armies, but by the
| wholesomeness of our eNample--Dy
| teaching the nations of the earth that
men are capable OF government
the most difficult of all arts and sell
| ences"
i As Mr.. Clark had to return to Wash
ngton early in the evening. A special
| pageant was held In his honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
HUNDREDS AT MOUNT RAINIER
Candidates for Offices in Prince
Georges County Present.

MOUNT RAINIER. Md, July 5--May-
or W H. Veneman, the members OF the
council and other town officials enter
tained a gathering Of several hundred
here yesterday Nearly all the candi-
dates for political offices in Prince
Georges county were present.
The feature OF the day was a tourna-
ment, which resulted as follows: First,
4. ]. Aitcherson. Knight OF Limberlost;
second. Lucien Love, Knight of Mary
land; third. II. d. Hirst, knight of
Langley Boy; fourth. ]. F. Love, knight
OF Prince Georges
knight Aitcherson crowned queen
Miss Lucille Moran of Mount Rainier.
Miss Elizabeth Ladders of Washington,
first maid of honor: Miss Masie Carper
OF Virginia second maid of honor: Mrs
A. j. Brown OF Mount Rainier. third
maid OF honor.
Former Mayor of Hyattsville William
u Magruder. was grand marshal, with
J. Franz Lillard and Christian Almond,
aids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05

hardship that they should be required
to deposit their money so far IN sd-
vance OF the beginning of the license
year. Heretofore they were not re-
quired TO put up the fee until the FIRST
day of the license year. and many OF
them. Il is stated. had a hard time get
ting the required amount together by
that time.
Discussing the change In the time
for making the license deposits. a Dis
trict Official familiar with the ques-
ton stated that the change was made
in order that the excise board might
be able to investigate and pass upon
all applications before the beginning Of
the year. Under the new rule the
cases will not drag along during al
most an entire license year before they
can be disposed Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Clarence and Leona Gladmon, girl.
William T. and Helen Poole, boy.
John and Nora Lacey, girl.
Harold B. and Hattie P. Sanders, girl
Alfred e. and Elsie Lanham. boy.
Thomas H. and Annetta B. Martin.
boy.
Almanac and Mary Louise Lindsey.
boy.
Peter Charles and Vernicy Green, boy.
Wilbur E. and Frances Mangum, jr..
girl.
Aloysius w. and Jennie V. Babing-
ton. girl.
Glen and Rebecca M. Pigg. girl.
William Edward B. and Jane w.
Strong. boy.
William S. and Mary Anderson, boy.
Richard and Irene Bowles, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
DISTRICT ENRICHED $4,000.
Profits of Recorder of Deeds Office
During Fiscal Year 1918.

The Golfers OF the District Of Column
bia are enriched TO the extent Of $4,000
as the result OF the business done by
the office OF the recorder of deeds during
the fiscal year 1913. Deputy Recorder
Dutton. who keeps the accounts OF the
Office has turned this amount over to
the United States Treasury to be cred
tied 10 the District. This is said to be
the largest net balance for years bust
ness ever shown In the history Of the
ONCE.
The total receipts of the past fiscal
year in the recorders Office were $i5.
9Ss.a5. an increase OF $50 over the re-
ceIpts o. 1912 After salaries and ex-
penses were paid there remained <i3.0OO.
The .otsl namoe- of papers recorded dur
ing the past fiscal year was %, "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
HUNTER ENDS HIS LIFE
WITH SHOT IN THE HEAD
Washington Business Man
Commits Suicide in New
York Hotel.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July 5.-Robert j. Hunter
OF 1924 18th street northwest, Washing
ton. D. c., formerly at the head OF tn,
haberdashery firm of Bryan & Co.. COM
mitted suicide here yesterday In the st.
Denis Hotel, Broadway and nth street.
by shooting himself through the head.
He left q sealed letter addressed to his
wife. who lives in Washington. and the
coroner sent 1t to her without opening 1t
Dependency over financial troubles and
business reverses Is believed to have. beer
the cause OF his suicide.
A maid at the hotel became worried
yesterday when repeated efforts to arouse
him were unsuccessful. She then called
clerk and the door was opened. His
body was found stretched across the bed
clad only in pajamas. He had discharged
one cartridge Of a revolver.
The body was sent to Philadelphia for
burial. and nieces at Englewood. n j.,
took charge Of the arrangements for the
funeral. Several of his relatives are
buried in Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
TAKES IODINE BY MISTAKE.
Peter Allen Suffers No Serious Re.
suits From Experience.

Peter Allen. forty-nine years old, 1429
Good Hope road. Anacostia. yesterday
afternoon got hold Of a wrong bottle and
swallowed a quantity Of iodine His
family became alarmed, and the police
were asked to hurry him to a hospital.
Allen did not appear to be very sick.
A physician from Casualty Hospital met
the patrol wagon and took charge of the
patient. administering first-aid treatment.
Allen was discharged from the hospital
TODAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
TUMULTY PROVES
MAN FOR THE JOB
Differs in Many Respects
From His Predecessors in
White House Position.
HE LOSES LITTLE TIME
IN HANDLING PEOPLE
Does His Work Quickly and Intelli-
gently, Like His Chief-Big
Heart Is in Evidence.

The real IMAM on the I'D" when Pres
ident wilson Is away from Washington
comes close to being Joseph Tumulty.
secrotnry to the President Mr.. Tumulty
IL not at the executive offices today.
having gone north with the President.
but no will return ahead Of his chief and
get business IN shape to present to Mr..
Wilson.
MIR. Turulty has been q success at
the White House. hav!rs proved himself,
by the practically unanimous verdict of
good judges of these matters, one Of the
best secretaries a President ever had.
Temperamentally he Is far different from
Hiiles, Norton or Carpenter, who served
with Taft; Loeb. who was with Roose-
Welt for years or Cortelyou, who was
with Mckinley O long time and Roose-
welt part Of the time. Cortelyou was
q rather solemn man, who seldom talked
and evinced few Of the qualities OF
mixer"
Loeb was rather stern at his desk.
said little and talked Intimately to a
comparatively few people. He was
rather hard to become well acquainted
with. but was highly regarded by those
who were on close terms with him. He
was fair and square. steady in his
metnOQa ana mas an eXceIent executive
head. He was not afraid of Roosevelt
and did not hesitate to make adverse
criticisms Of the colonel II he felt sure
the colonel was making q mistake. And
the colonel listened too.
Carpenter. who came In with President
Taft, was, like both Cortelyou and Loeb.
q fine stenographer. but he was rather
timid. not much of a politician and did
not buck" the big boss OF the White
House. Mr.. Norton, who succeeded
him. was full of vim and ideas and had
things stirring all the time. He was
agreeable personally and worked hard
for President Taft's welfare He en-
countered the disposition Of Mr. Taft to
sit down on too much rapidity of change
in the executive field.
Hilles' Thine to Callers.
Mr. Hilles, strongly beloved by every
attache Of the White House and a host
of friends, was not of the nervous, quick
| type of man like Norton.
His critics found fault with him because
he gave much time to his callers. SO much
time to a few that many went away sore
because he could not see them. He was
courteous and listened earnestly to what
was said to him. He did not have the
knack of limiting to a caller that his time
was up"
| Tumulty and President Wilson are
alike. They see everybody who has the
| right to be seen. do 1t quickly and intel
ligently. and lose little time. Mr.. Tum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
DIED.

FENTRESS. On Friday. July 4. 1913. al
pm. nj his residence. ca Kenyon street
northwest. AUGUSTUS FENTRESS. aged
efghty-three years.
Services at the residence Monday. July .. az
$40 Interment private, in Baltimore.
Md. Please omit flowers O.
HoLLANDER. ROSA. beloved wife Of William
Hollander.
Funeral from her late residence. 1922 9Th street
northwest. Sunday, July q, 1913, al
o'clock pm. o
HoPEWELL. On Friday. July 4. 1913. nj
O'Clock In. her residence. 1922 isth
street northwest, ELLA. the eldest dsugh-
ter Of Mrs. Laura Hopewell sister Of Ida
II. Lewis. Julius Hopc~ell and Josephine
Jackson.
Funeral Monday. July Z. from Metropolitan a.
NJ L. Church. street between 18th and
18th streets northwest Friends invited
10 attend.
KING On Saturday. July 5. 1918. at 9:i5 m,
FRANCES LrCRETlA KING. widow Of
Benjamin c. King.
Funeral from the residence Of her son, Dr. IA.
L. King, oil New York avenue northwest.
| Monday. July Z, at IL O'Clock am. Inter
| menf private.
PFANDER. On Thursday. July 3. 1913. at
Emergency Hospital, am. JOHN WILL
LIAM PFANDER. in the twenty seventh
year of his age. beloved brother OF Margrete
Wagner and Lena Love.
Funeral from the residence OF John Wagner.
1907 41st street. Tenieyfown. ID. G, Sunday
2:30 Relatives and friends invited U
WATSON. On Friday. July 4. 1918. at 40
pm, at her residence. go orleans place
northeast Mrs. JEANETTE ID. WATSON.
widow Of James A. Watson.
Funeral private Monday, July !, : pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
Resin!oI clears
bad compilations


DIMPLES and blackheads disap-
pear. unsightly compilations
become clean. clear and vel
vety, and hair health and beauty
are promoted by the regular use of
Resinol Soap and an occasional
application OF Resinol Ointment.
These soothing. healing prepare
tions do their work easily, quick
~ and al little cost. when even the
mos: expensive cosmetics and com
plicated beauty treatments" fail.
Ana thr best Of IL Is you need
never hesitate to use Resinol Soap
am Resinol Ointment There il
nothing in them 10 injure the ten
dcresi surface. Resinoi ia a doc
tors prescription which for eigh-
teen years has been used by care
full physicians for all kinds of skin
affections. They prescribe Resi-
mol freely. confident that its sooth-
ing. healing action is brought
about By medication 50 bland and
gentle as to be suited TO the most
delicate or f-ritated skin. Resinoi
Soap and Ointment are sold by
practically every drugs:s: in the
United states. TRIAL free.
Dept. SIP, Resinol. Ratio. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
WEATHER.

WEATHER.
Showers late tonight Sunday, with continued
perature.
CONDITION OF THE WATER.
Temperature condition of Falls
Temperature 81 condition. H. Daecarla
condition north connection = condition south
UP RIVER WATERS.
o
HARPERS FERRY W. Va, July 5-Potomac river clear and
Shenandoah very muddy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
In Memoriam.

HENNESSY. In sad but loving memory OF our
dear da ughtcr and sister. BESSIE HENNEs-
SY. who departed this life one year ago
today. July 8. 1912.
In the lonely graveyard Bessie.
You have been sleeping one year.
There Is not day that passes
Which does not Ill eyes with tears.
You not forgotten. Bessie.
IL would he hard TO do.
For long life and memory last
We will always think of YOU.
By FATHER, MOTHER AND BROTHERS.
TAYLOR. In sad but loving remembrance OF
my dear mother MARGARET TAfLOH,
who departed this life July 5, 1910
1 shall never cease 10 love You.
Though your form he In the dust
And some day hope 10 meet you.
To this end In God trust.
BY HER DAUGHTER ADELAIDE
TAYLOR In remembrance of MARGARET
TAYLOR. who died three years ago today.
July .. 1910.
The month Of July once more is here.
To the saddrsf OF the year
Because IL took from away
Ny darling mother three years today.
By HER son WILLIAM, DAUGHTER SARAH
AND GRANDSON PHILLIP TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
Miss Austen's Village and Ours.

From the London Spectator.
II Miss Austen could come back TO an
English village today. live It's life and
40 into It's society. how very little change
she would perceive when once she got
Used To the motor carsi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
IN THE WORLD Of SOCIETY
WEEKEND GUESTS AT PRESI-
DENTS SUMMER HOME.
Brazilian Ambassador May Sail Next
Week for Europe.
Wedding.

News from Cornish. n H.. and the
Presidents summer home. Herlakenden.
Ii to the effect that the house party there
over Sunday includes Mr.. Francis b.
Sayrc. nance OF Miss Jessie Wilson, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w. Tedcastle of
Milton, Mass. Mrs. Wilson charmed the
nearby residents by attending reception
given to q minister and his wife at the old
South Congregational Church Wednesday
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05

The Brazilian m. bRssRdor Will sail next
week for Europe. 10 join his wife. who
left some weeks ago and was recently
presented ut the British court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
Wife Overcome With Grief.

Mrs. Hunter. who resides at 1924 18th
street with her daughter. Miss Clarinne
Bryan Hunter. was overcome with grief
last night when informed of her hus-
bands suicide. She was under the care
Of physicians for some time. Miss Hun
ter was not Mr.. Hunters daughter.
Mr.. Hunter was well known in business
circles in Washington. He went to New
York about a week ago with the intention
of raising money with which to re-estab-
lish himself in business here. 1t Is
thought that he failed in his purpose and
became deaDOndent