davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-22

pie Scitnneen bsri9ien iest taetaeIi6 BON
S SisidbIa aOO eeftursen. " 6sikt es 0' somn ff, tir,s
neg; 0enn man ii9 ee sa4s absr iiberlesen
tpoute, niiroe man nitt 10 f6neu nit ienem
gSort sur Sanb fein.. Ger Sibf8las II. nlr oas
Ieste GIieo Der tobtIifen aette. CT ipiro einer
eefunben Meniden nidt b~efaIen, %fonbern nur
Bite 8efdiuddten, bic monates uno iabreIang
nidt barnn oadfen, bob lid p1breno Der 2es
bensborsdnee i'm menf6Iihen 9orper alte pers
brau6te Sfoffe %anfnmmeln, Bite boGft .giftie
.ipirfen, tpenn ite nt6t aus benz 8lute gelfafff
tperben. Mattiefeit, a~ppfi6mer3en, S6pinbel,
ScraiIopfen, Niideni9iudde uno ole Usroaus
den, Sab Ser aorper nit iolden siftieen YInt.
beitanot9etIen iiberlaoen it, nnb Der Sisi9Iae
btloet eben nur has Ieste 8lteo Der tootIidben
aette bel ioIden Qeuten. pelte Die tuarnenoen
gn5eiden unbeadtet lieben, ariidtt NIT Stlfe
Der beriibmten ct. Bernard .arduterpiuen BITE
Site ans benz aorper bel 3eiten 81 entferner.
Sieie gtnen, bic in allen @potbefen gu paben
unb aus ben beilfrdftieften Sdften torefdItie
auseeipdbIter 9flan5ert 8ubereitet limb, iueIde
ni6f bic ~serineitc spur eines ftarfen uetani.
fben 8iffes entbulten unb burum au6 feines
3nderiberdues bebiirfen, iito oas bette Wiittei,
nm ben aorper eegen bic Sornenelntb 5u
ttGbleu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-22
itebcl ausicbensc 1cidtSflcfrn

perbcu burd Or. 5obion'S Gc5ema
Sintmcut turirt, weldIcs ale &auts
ausihldae bcilt. IS bleibt lid 9lei6,
pic lonsc Sic nit iudenocr, brennens
Der, Id,uppiscr Salt sepIast lparcn.
reiben Sic Gin ipenig BON III. 8obIons
@c6cma Ointment naf Die nnsegriife@
men Stelen unb Der Sdmcr8' ipirb ios
fort nad]laiicu. Die Seilung besinnt
iofort. IerSte gebraufcn basiel6e i'll
ibrer Sraris unb c~mpfcblcn eS. Sr.
Iaeman bon 2ittlctomn. Sd.. ia9t:
~Sattc gc5cma an Der Stirnc; Sr.
Sobion's Ge5ema Siutmcut hcilte CO III
5ipei @odcn." grlcifterlng sarans
tirt ober @elo 5uriifcritatteI. IN allcst
Gpotbefen ober per Tuit. Ircis Sd
Gcnts. Tfciffer Chemical 90, Ybifas
belpbid unb ct. 2ouis.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-22

fommen I'M 11nredt, ba er ein 8epdd.
Dos er ibon ais nitt ibm sebDris be-
seid,net babe, nid)t III Iniprnh nebmen
fDnne, uno auberbem babe er unreht>
mdbieerpeiie einen Ylas belegt. Ser
Serr flebt, brobt iIno idreit. Wfan
ldbt bas 8epdd in Den Iufbclpabs
runesraum brinseu, INN Dem 5errn Die
IosIiffeit 81 seben, beiien refltmdbi>
gen Seiis nad)5uipciien. Ginittpeilen
nber nimr1t man i'm fir oas 9elegen
zines nift ~be5ablten Ylates III cine
empfinolif,c Celebrate. Iber es pers
gcben nod 5pci Gage, biz Die 2esiti@
nation oes HeiIenbeu eintrifft, anf Die
bin linn bas @epdd bcs .Serrn im
Speiielpascn" a~llsgebdnbigt lpiro.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-22

beren Seuer Der fir boseIfrei erfldrte
Shinberbannes fpieberbolt alls9eiesi
getpeien iein ion. Ilio Iues in Illem
cine tpiirOige Teliqrlie zines edten
Observation-Disclosures.
IuBer benz 5ut gibt es nod elm ans
beres grinnerunes5eiden an ben fragz
i~piirbisen @elben; bas lit feline S6uBs
ipaffe, cine gut gearbettete, LANCE Sis
itole nit m%eiiinsenem Sauf. Gle be-
finbet ii6 in eiuem bennbbarten Sort,
mo Der Hduber selegentli9 Inter
iflupf fanb. Sic 8affe bat iid in
Der Samifie zines 2anomannes bonn
@ater auf ben Sobn fortseerbt uno
nnb beim 3euiabrsihieben bin uno
lpieber nod ibre 9ienite tbun.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-22

593. Sfon felt Sabren fpirb be-
obaftet, bab lid permogenbe gSitttpen
llnb gefbieSene Srauen aus Berlin
nnb ieiner ipeiteren ltmsebuns in
'Gbarlottenbiire aniiebeln, bas ourd)
cine perbdltniBmdbi9 biliee 2ebenss
ipeiie, bird Die berrlihen Inla9en pes
3oologiider 8arten, burb DEN Char
l%ottenburser ShloBsarten nno bur6
Die 8eleeenbeit, binter erobeu gors
sdrten in p%iQenartiseu Sduiern ipobs
men gu fonnen, sl einem aneenebmen
Mufentbalt semaft pirb. Iub Der
Ginfommcniteuerias bon 100 Yro5ent
biloet fir Gbarlottenburg einen nibt
81 unterihdsenben Gortbeil.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-22

@lrfgeihoiie, ausseidloiien. 2ebens
Dig miiiien bieie Snbianerburif)eu Den
5aicn ms Eager brinsen. Inn 81 be-
ipeiien. DAB iie i'm i'm @ettlauf .5ul
Strefe gebra6t", b. 3. iiberbolt mn
Den Grmutteten gefnngcn bnben.
Sen eripahienen Ariescrn Der Seri
fdlt es (nad Dem 8erihten bcS
Smitbionian Snititlts) nid1t Gin. iid
NIT Saien ab5uplasen. Sie Intilopc,
Der 5iri6 unb bas idncle, b~alblpilbc
Tieb Der @iiitenftrid)e bilbcn lire
Seute. go i~iberbolen tic 81 SUB alli
pflan5enIoien, iteinisen gbencn bcn
5irih. idsen i'm Dem Eager 5u. lpie
Der Bauer bas &dlb in Den Stal treibt,
fangcn pas Sbier nit ben Sdnbcn mn
ifleppen es lebenbig o Die 2aubs
bitten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-22
Der a5nis aller 2%agiermittel.

Sir Icritopfung. &opfidmcr5en,
Ierbauungs : Seid)iperbcn nnb Spss
pcpiia sebraubt 0r. Sings Neip 9ife
EiQen. Ynul @atbulfa bon 9uff0o,
u. g., iaat. lie iinb Der ~Nonig alfer
2ariermittel. sic iiub Elm Segcn fir
meine Samilie unb ib baltic Itcts cine
Sdlad1tel I'M Sauie." Solt gud, einc
Sd,ad,tel unb iperSet geiuno. Yreis
25 Gents. @"mpfoblen bon z. w.
656 Drain Ctr, Dubuque.
S,olpa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-22
Gin Gpmntp obne 8erbrcder.

Ssle of 8isbt Gountb, Ga.. mel
Dies cine 8cnolfcrling ponAF15,0o0
Seelen bat. bat 9eredtenr f4niprndl.
auf ben critcn 8ane in ge3ug atif'
Hed,t unb Srbnung. 8isber bat iif
i'm Sabre 1913 nod feinc @ranhinrp
sur ltnteriudung bon Strnfredtsfdacn
notbi9 erlpicien lino Hidjtcr g. ..
8bite bonn &reisgeridte iagte, bas
Gountp> @efdnsniB lei lecr unb fonnte
fiiglid permietbet perben. Sas Sc
ridt bat aisidlicBliA eipilpro3eiic 81
cntId)eibcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-22
Inn SetnctwiQen.

trone iteigt aus, mo n1bert iih Del
Grippe. Sbre Saltung lit maieitu
tiif, lire aleibltng elegant u1b rest
Cine ihDere SciOenrobe .umgibt il
pie cine oilnfele @olfc, cine Cab.
mere umbiiat JIG 9leih elmer maleri'
id)en Irapcrit.
Sic lit mic cine iener altert Sol
bamcn, bie Sir Soiua &epnolbs il
pradtpoq 81 malcrl peritcbt," f%liiiteri
2angnprtb; Init ledl5ig Sabren nod
crinnert lie an ein gilb; ih ipiiBte
nid)t cine Game bon iold(' tabelloiem
@i1ds."
Sallra 5ilft bic NfJieln.
.@arirm ingit Oh ibr ar bas
nidt? Mrs. @inoior bGlt etfpas aili
Ieinc Meinuna, Iii peibt cs."
9anglportG lGdelt, er miibte fem
Wann iein, miiBte er nibt, pelhe
Sralten linn geneigt, uto er lit Elm
Wtann, ein %poQenoeter Weltmal1n
nod ba5ll.
Mls Die Game iiG nGbert, erbebt
err lid, ipirft Die Gigarre meg, ilno
entbloBt oas Saupt.
,@lltcn Ibcno, liebe Wrs. @imo-
lor," beciIt iid) Die Sal,sfrnl Sit grit
BEN, nlpie freite if mid, Sic 81 iebem,
pann febrten Sic bon @aibington
5ilriif?"
,Sor einigen Saeen; Sic ieben
prattig aus, Wrs. 2angmortb; cs lit
mir lieb, Sic SIT leben. Sd borte,
Sic ieien in Bottom"
Sic bietet ibr Die Sanb. Sbre
Stimmc lit leiie, boflid u1b faIt.
Der Bid, Der bon Wutter auf Sod)-
ter gleitet, perrdtb ebenfalls gleid)-
giiltige &Glte, nimmt aber iofort Ell
men anOeren Iitsoruf an, ais er aitf
Ibolpb baftet.
sd fam bieien Morgen 5uriif.
uno gebe morgen nad Heip yorf.
&ann id etpas fir Sic beiorsen2"
fragt Ioolpb i'm perbinoliditen Zone.
r9tein, banfe, ih meiB. nie Serren
fir 0amen Committeeman b%eiorgen.
@eroen Sic Dos Set BEL NtiB Sarris
oieien Nlbeno beiuhen, Mrs. Sbel-
oon?"
ga, ih benfe; fommen Sic aiif,,
Mrs. @inbior?"
nNein, ih merbe aft, unb @ebnrts.
tagsfeite perlieren ibren Hei5. Sfon
bon fiinf5ig Sabren an 5dblt man
bieie anniperiarien an &unseln unb
gralem !Saar."
pglls Oh Wrs. @inbior nidt su
ben tpertigen @liidliden 5Gblte, Die
ME aft Deroen!" ruff Mrs. Sang
NORTH.
r9eiu6en Sic bas beutige Set,
Der. 2angportb?" fragt Mrs. @ino.
lor lpeiter.
.gtein, Wfrs. @inbior; 2alra mag
mid entifuloigen. 8as Sic eben
bon erauen Saaren iagten, lit 10
lpabr, oaB it beite slbeno Die meinen
5dblen iperbe."
nSaben Sic feline anbere @erpflif-
tllne?" fragt lie lddelno.
rNein."
rSonn, bite, 5dblen Sic Tie in
meiner 8eieaihaft, id mof)te in Sc.
i6dften giniees NIT Sbnen iprehen,
bepor Sic nad Seem Yorf geben."
n@s miro mir gbre ltnb 5reiloe
iein."
Sic atbnlet oui, als bate lie cine
Weigerung befiirhtet.
sd bari Sic alio ermarten; ODER
fommen Sic gleid mit?"
~Nein. Sd merbe INN odt ltbr
meine aufportung MAIDEN, menn es
Sbnen eefdais it,"
Gortiesung foIgt.)"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-22
Cine mihtise Grfimbuns.

Gin Slusidiff, bas 10 lcift nidi
iein 8leidsetpi6t perlicrt, baben
9briitopber S. 2ate, grfinber bcs in
Der 8unDesmarine ~benubten Inter
i%eebootes, unb iein Sobn Simon
2afe erfunben. ipie Tie Dem Ieroz
Club bon Imerifa mittbeilten. @ers
in6e, Die nit benz Slus5eus in elmer
5obe bon 60 Sub nnseiteqt nllrben,
tparen iebr erfol9rcid. 60 ipeit man
bas Slus5elig aud icittpdrts neiste,
es rihtetc iid itcts ipieber auf unh
lunbete glatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-22
SAr Shnitf= nnb Sranbunnben mnb
Suetfhungen.

Sn iebem Seim iolte cine S6ad}tcl
9udlen's Irnifaz Salbe bereit iteben.
I'M bel 8ranbs, Shnitt> ober 9riib>
ipllnben %an5utpenbcn. s. $. Yolanco
bon SelbalIe. Ger, Ht. go. 2, ihrcibt:
.8udlen's Irnifa> Salbe rettete ben
perlesten SUB meiner fleinen Sodter.
Tiemano glaubte, bab er gebeilt fpers
Den fonne." Sic bette Salbe Der
Welt. Sur % Gents. @mpfoblen
bon 3. @. 81 e. $50 Main Ctr,
DUBUQUE, SsSofpa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-22
Mebr Slusopfer.

!. 80 iibIbanen, 16. Suli.-gin
jlinger beutiher 9uftihiffer, Namens
9ietrih, fanb porgeitern ieinen Sob.
Oils er auf Dem Slusfelbe in Der Ndbe
Der Stabt NIT ieinem 3fpeibefer in gu
GROCER Sait lanben noDte, ii~beridlu9
eriterer iid uno itiir5te gu Soben.
Sietrid ipurDe aIs 2ei6e berpors
ge6o9en.
@eriaiIIes. Sranfreih, 16.
Suli.-geippbuer bes Stdbthens Wo>
%nacourt fanben por9eltern Worsen in
g~eringer gn~tfernung o bieiem Srte
Die balbberfoblten Sriimmer zines
sleroplancs. 5lpei 2ei6en bebedeub.
9ebtere purben ipdter ais Die Yercin
unb ieines Sobnes ibentifi3iert. Die in
CHEM Slusihiff eigener Contribution
einen Gufitieg unternommen battcn.
Sic beibcn Slu9ppfer fuaren 3l Sobe
sebrannt, ba es ibneu nift 9elaus. Die
auf ibnen rubenbe Waifine ab5us
ndl3en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-22
grDart mnf 0elb perbienen.

Sn elmer 8orleiuns. Die er in 6ene
berionpine, g.. g., belt, erflGrte
Staatsiefretdr 8iltam 5. Brian, bas
@ebalt, bas Snfeli Gam ibnl 5able.
reide fir feline uro ieiner 6amiIic Be-
biirfniiie uiht aus. Gr iebc lid paz
Der gc3fpinaen, iid 5eitipeiie aif cine
Gortragsreiie gu .begebcn. Inn auf
bieiem @ese bas Sefi3it 5u bedcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-22
Die stabt Der @ittwen.

gGs Staot Der 9ittipen unb geidies
oenen Sraueu bari nit Hedt Chariot
tenburg bel Berlin senannt perben.
glm Shlub bes leeten Sabres ipobutcn
bort nidt ipcniser tpie 1888 Witts
ipcu nnb 1,481 aeihiebene Sraieu.
Die 3abI Der Bittiper betrua 2,35S
unb Die 3abI Der seidiebenen Wdnner
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-22
Der Slug mad 9etrpit.

Oils eriter Der Ipiatifer, Die cs
unternommen batten, inter Seniibung
bon Spbro@ I%eroplanen bon Chicago
mad Detroit 81 flicsen. traf am IA.
Suli Nadmittags I'M 4 llbr % Min.
gedtpitb 8apens in gbarlepoir. Mif,..
elm. CT fibrte s. 9. @erpland ais
1aiiasier NIT lid. Scr Slus bon
Yentipater, Wi6.. mo Sapens I'M
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-22
. U 3 U Q U E,
10 w A.

2 llbr 80 Iinutcn giadmittaas auis
Itieg, perlicf ~crcigniblos. Die Snaz
bung ging glatt BON itdtten. 81
Sranffurt muBtc @opcns Die 6nb,t
interhrchen, UNI @niolin allf6lie
nchmcu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-22
Gg.&bnis Manmers Spd5cit.

Sic S%ermdbluns bes %cnttbronter
apnigs Wnnlel bon Yortugal uub
Der Trin5eiiit Iu9uitc @iftoria. Sodz
ter bes Siiriten 8ilbelm bon .5obcn@
5ollernsS i9mnringcn, lit, pie in Siez
maringcn befnnnt sceeben tpurbe.
auf Den 3. unb 4. September nnaeiest;
bic Gipiltrauung fiubet am e%ritcit,
Die fird)lifc am 5~fpeiten Gage itatt.
- @cocnfc nidt bcs 2eibs, bas Oh
81 tragcn bait. ioiort fpirb cs Sid
nitt mcbr na9en.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-20
ClVlClBODY SECRETARIES
MATCHED TO SWIM RACE
Contest Will Feature the Chamber
of Commerce Excursion to
Atlantic City.

A swimming race between Secretary
Tom Grant of the Chamber OF Commerce
Secretary Dick Conner of the Board OF
Trade and Secretary Chris Columbus OF
the Retail Merchants Association is to
be pulled orr in one Of the swimming
pools at Atlantic City when the annual
excursion Of the Chamber of Commerce
is held May .. 1t became known today.
The secretaries Of Washington's COM
mercial organizations all declare they
have "got 1t, all over each other when II
comes to swimming. but heretofore have
been unable to schedule a race. Dick
and Chris both plan to go on the
Chamber OF Commerce excursion, al
though neither is q member of the or
ganization.
This year the chamber has sent out
an invitation to the members of q num-
Der of local organizations informing
them of the low rates which have been
quoted the chamber. both by the railroad
and the hotels at Atlantic City, and ask
ing them to participate in the excursion
Members of these organizations and OF
the chamber also have been asked to
bring their wives along with them on the
trip.
The party will leave this city the even
ing of May % and will rtturn the night
Of June /. The cost of the trip will be
from Sc to $40 lower than individual
rates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-20
MEDALLION FOR CARNEGIE.
Intended to Express National Capt.
tails Appreciation of Benefactions.

In recognition of his benefactions to the
National Capital, Andrew Carnegie was
made the recipient yesterday OF a bronze
medallion OF himself. the gift being pre-
scented at Mr. Carnegie's residence in
New York city in the presence of a num-
her of friends by Brainard H. Warner OF
Washington. The medallion itself was
the work OF Mrs. A. Parker Nevin, q
niece of Mr.. Warner. In his presentation
remarks Mr.. Warner referred to Mr.
Carnegie's benefactions for the better
ment and general uplift of humanity.
Among those present at the unveiling
OF the medallion were James F. McCleary.
Col. Lydecker, Maj Cromwell, John ID.
Crimmins. Mrs. II. F. Dimock. Walter p.
Phillips. E. c. Brown, Mrs. Teunis S.
Hamiin. Mrs Marion. Mrs. Buck, Miss
Baker and Mrs. William E. Pulsifer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-20
|DONE BY SENATOR WORKS
"Decapitated" His Audience,
Vice President Marshall Is
Told by CoIored Man.

Vice President Marshall is chuckline
over an experience he had on stree,
car yesterday, and he retailed it to al
Of his callers at the Capitol The Vice
President was on his way to his office
when a ministerial appearing colored
man took a seat in the street car be-
side him. Without any preliminaries the
man turned to the statesman and urged
him to address a negro congregation.
Senator Works has addressed u.s." he
said, in hope of advancing his plea. MIR
Marshall said he would be glad to fol-
low the senator's example, but that just
at the present time the Senate was busy
with the tariff and his time was pretty
well occupied
well, we sure would like to have you
talk to u.s. said the man, enthusiastic
cally. Why when Senator Works ad-
dressedaus he decapitated the audience"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-20
plays FOR SUFFRAGE
ARRANGED BY WOMEN
Theater Performances This
Afternoon Expected to Be
Great Artistic Triumph.

Final preparations were completed to-
day for the woman suffrage demonstra-
ton at the New National Theater this
afternoon at o'clock, which will take
the form of two plays written by Mrs
Christian Hemmick Predictions made by
the women in charge were that the per-
formances will be one Of the greatest ar
tistic triumphs in connection with the
Votes for women cause ever scored.
The committee on arrangements IN
charge Of the performance is made UP OF
Mrs. Hemmick, chairman, and Mrs Flor
ence Louise Lyon. Mrs. Mary Realty
Clagett Mrs. Glenna Smith Tinnin and
Mrs Robert Baker, with Mrs. William
Kent OF California as business manager
Mrs. Randolph Keith Forrest as stage
manager, and Mrs. Eliphalet Andrews as
designer of costumes. The entire affair
has been arranged by women.
A large delegation of Baltimore women
arrived in Washington this morning 70
attend the performances, and they VIII
occupy box this afternoon. They are
particularly interested in the principal
play. woman" because 1t will be re-
peated in Baltimore May 81. in connec-
ton with the suffrage parade to be held
there on that date. The principals VINO
take part this afternoon will go to Bal
timore for the performance there.
Real Acting Tor star Idil.
Miss Izetta Jewel. who wiz play the
part Of the woman to Christian Hem
mick's man I'm Woman" has carefully
rehearsed her part and Is expected to
score a great success. Her part is one
which calls for real acting.
The revised list of patronesses for
the performances, issued today, is as
follows: Mrs. Alexander Graham Bell,
Mrs r. II. Chapman, Mrs. Sinclair
Bowen. Mrs Richmond Pearson
Hobson, Mrs. Oscar Underwood.
Mrs Hamilton Wright, Mrs. Richard
wainwright, Mrs. James Jinchot, Mrs.
Eugene VaE Rensseler. Mrs. w. X. Van
Reypen. Mrs. 4 remont Smith, Mrs. AL
bert Burleson. Mrs. David Houston, Mrs.
Franklin X. Lane, Mrs. Bailey Lamar,
Mrs. Robert NJ. La Toilette. Mrs. Robert l..
owen, Mrs. Champ Clark. Mrs. f. w.
Roberts, Mrs. E. S. Underhill. Mrs. Sam
uel Adams, Mrs. Sidney Ballou. Mrs. j.
c. Fremont, Mrs. Walter l. Fisher, Mrs.
Charles B. Howry. Mrs. John H. Hew-
son. Mrs. I. L. Mcdonald, Mrs. u. G. B.
Pierce. Mrs. Mahlon Pitney, Mrs. Will
liam b. Ridgeley, Mrs. Seaton Schroeder.
Mrs E. T. Stotesbury, Mrs. Charles
,Roughton Wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-20
MRS. CRAMER SEEKS
TO REOPEN HURD CASE
Would Have United States SUI.
preme Court vacate
$4,000 Judgment.

Laura b. Cramer, the State Depart
ment clerk who received $4,000 from
the late Fenton j. Hurd, a Greenwich
millionaire, adjudged incompetent by
the Connecticut courts. asked the Su-
preme Court today to overturn the de-
cision Of a lower court which holds
she must return the money to his es-
tate. Hurd's executors charge she got
the money by "spook" influences. Mrs.
Cramer says Hurd gave 1t to her to
pay for years Of care.
In the application for the writ Of GER
tiorari much of the well known contro-
yersy between Mrs. Cramer and the Hurd
family is stated.
Review of the Case.
The Supreme Court is told that the orig
nal bill of complaint was filed on the
equity side of the Supreme Court OF the
District of Columbia June q, 1910. In the
name Of Lee Nj. Hurd. who looked after
the estate and person of Fenton J. Hurd.
who was looked upon as incapable of
managing his own affairs.
That bill as amended finally stated that
Fenton j. Hurd was eighty-nine years
old. mentally incapcitated and that Mrs.
Cramer had worked her way into his af-
fections and that her personality had
completely dominated him. The Supreme
Court is told that the old man firmly be-
lieved in spirits. being a spiritualist. Mrs.
Cramer, it is told, presented the old man
with many communications said to have
come from his wife, who had died some
time before
The tenor of these letters-which are
perhaps the only cases of spirit writing
with which the highest court In the land
has had to deal-are claimed to have in
duced Mr.. Hurd to pay over large sums
Of money to Mrs. Cramer. The Supreme
Court is told that Mrs. Cramer had de-
MED all these things at various times and
still continues TO deny them. The sum of
money involved in the Supreme Court APP
peal Is 500, $50, which the Hurd family
claims was paid over in various sums be-
tween 1904 and 1910.
Denies Posing as Medium.
In the appeal to the Supreme Court
Mrs. Cramer makes an especially strong
denial of the charge that she had pre-
tended to be a medium and had obtained
money from Hurd thereby"
Mrs. Cramer declared that Hurd was
mentally all right. In her appeal to
the Supreme Court she reproduces q
letter from the old man to her in which
Hurd tells her the reason why he was
not married after his first wife's death.
In that letter he took occasion to speak
of his magnificent health and constitu-
tion. but says that his son was violently
opposed to his remarriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-20
POMERENE DEFENDS REDFIELD.
Refutes Gallinger's Charge that Sec
rotary Is Backing Water.

Secretary Redfield and his plan to
have the Department of Commerce IN
vestigate cuts in wages following the
passage Of the tariff bill came in for
more attention today in Congress.
Senator Gallinger construed the Sec
retary's speech at Rochester last night
as an expressed modification of his
views Senator Pomerene defended the
Secretary, declared that his attitude
had been misunderstood and asked to
have printed as a public document an
other recent speech in which Mr.. Red
field announced his position.
1.-The Secretary did not make his
statement as threat and I must in
sist that it has not been modified; 1T is
now correctly understood. Sometimes
such things are purposely misunder
stood" said Mr.. Pomerene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-20
TWO NEW STAMP BOOKS.
One and Two Cent Denominations ia
Be Combined in One.

Postmaster General Burleson has ap-
proved designs for two new stamp
books one to contain sc one-cent stamps
and the other "A one-cent and "a two
cent stamps. At the present time the
department issues one-cent stamps in
books of "a and two-cent stamps In
books of r. "a and As, all with paraff1n
paper interleaved to protect the stamps
from sticking together. All books sell
at / cent each over the actual value of
the stamps, which pays the cost of
manufacture and yields the department
a small profit.
Last year the department realized a
profit of sIS0,000 on the sale of stamp
books. The new books will be ready
for general distribution within the next
two months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-20
Gov. Johnson's Signature
Attached to Alien Land Act;
Becomes Operative Aug. 10

SACRAMENTO, Cal, May @.-Califor-
MAS alien land bill became the law OF
the state yesterday. Against the protest
Of Japan and the representations of Pres
ident Wilson and his personal envoy, Sec.
retary of State Bryan, Gov. Johnson
signed the bill. and ninety days after the
adjournment of the legislature. or August
10. the act becomes operative.
Within California the act has encoun-
tered hostility. which may delay its ac-
tiyity until November /, 1914.
Theodore Bell. late democratic candi-
date for governor, has issued an invita-
tion to his party to submit the issue to
the people by invoking the referendum
against the bill.
The Asiaic Exclusion League would In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-20
mo CESSATION OF WORK
Campaign for $500, 900 Hos
pitaI Fund Directed From
New Headquarters.

The Emergency Hospital campaign
headquarters in the rooms formerly used
by the Cafe Republique We're closed this
morning and this afternoon new head
quarters will be opened In room 215 in
the Corcoran building, to be kept open
until the $4,000 fund for new home
for the hospital is raised.
Although the twelve-day campaign
closed at noon yesterday, many SUBJ
scriptions were received today. These
are to be added to the fund of approx
mately $125,0O0 already raised. A num-
Der of the business men who took an
active part in the movement just closed
called this morning and announced that
they expect to bring in many more sub
scriptions toward the $500, 200 fund be-
fore they cease activity in behalf of the
hospital