davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in the
past twentyfour hours: SIS -
Walter Holmes, "a years. Providence
Hospital.
Charles F. Roenisch, Il years, Govern
rnent Hospital for the Insane
John Fegan. 80 years. Emergency Hos
pital.
nue. northeast.
Nav E. Bowman. . months, Children 5
Hospital.
James Hawkins, % years, GIG K, stree,
southeast.
Andrew Childs, 6 years. Home for Aged
and 1nffrm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13
Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Henry I. Bowles and Edna l.. Stahl.
Frank NJ Reed and Bertha Keith.
Robert Irby and Virginia Marshall.
John Holland and Carrie Henry.
Philip o. Mcqueen of Capital View,
Md. and Alice G. Sims of this city.
Jesse Joyes and Laura c. Beall, both of
Birmingham. Ala.
Walker A. Stowell and Violet -. Kiefer.
John c. Proctor and Martha Z. Butler.
Wilbur Brown and Ella Butler, both of
Baden, Md.
Stephen A. Garland of this city and Ida
Yerout of knoxville, Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13
CONSERVATION CRISIS
REACHED, SAY FRIENDS
Fifth National Congress Is
Called to Meet Here in
November.

The official call for the Fifth Ma
tional Conservation Congress was Is
sued from the headquarters OF the or
ganixation here today. The sessions
OF the congress will be held November
49,. 1s and 90. The call comes out
plainly with the declaration that the
forests and water powers OF the coun-
try are at stake in the coming conflict
between the conservationists and their
antagonists.
Direct reference is made to the pros
poets of q series of fights in state leg
islatures, which crystallizes the sus-
picion that the question Of state rights
is to play an important part in the
coming combat.
Fear State Ownership.
ofncials of the conservation congress
today admitted that they are concerned
over activity in the west In the inter
est OF state ownership and control OF
the national forests and waterways
and other natural resources So In
sistent is the clamor in Some circles
that 1t Is understood that the con
servation interests realize. the. urgent
Importance of definite steps to prevent
the states from wrestling the contro
of these resources from the federal
government.
One OF the arguments presented by
the advocates OF federal control is thai
private interests are seeking valuable
concessions that cannot be secured
from the United States and that they
hope for greater success in dealing
with the individual states.
Facing Its Greatest Fight.
The call says: Conservation origi.
mated with forestry. 1t took form
through plans for the protection OF
the nations waterways. These two
ideas suggested the first conservation
meeting, the conference Of governors
at the White House five years ago
Now facing the greatest contest this
movement has known-the fight tc
save our forests and our water powers
to the people-the congress comes
back to the. seat of the nations gov
eminent to hold its meeting this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13
Skiff Upsets; Six Are Drowned.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, October 13-Six
persons were drowned and two others
narrowly escaped a similar death yes
terday when skiff overturned in the
Allegheny river ct Tarentum, near this
city The dead are Antoine Wldmer, Carl
Widmer John Widmer, John Widmer,
jr., julius Sober and Joseph Sober. a son
of Julius. George Oblinger and a man
engaged to row the boat saved their
lives by clinging to the overturned skim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13

The Perpetual
Building Association

Is under the same govern
ment supervision as a ma
tional bank. Every month
an audit of its accounts is
laid before the full board of
directors. It's loans are made
upon first deeds of trust on
improved local real estate,
with a wide margin of Sc
curity determined by its own
appraisers. All its net earn
ings are distributed to those
who put their money into it,
except a sufficient reserve
to assure equal treatment to
everybody. AS a means of
safe, steady and profitable
saving it challenges compari-
son with the best. It is az
years old, still growing, and
known to thousands all over
the District.
1ath and e SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13
George willett Stricken on Street.

George Willett, residing at No. Po-
tomac street, Alexandria, Va, became i'll
this morning while at the foot OF 3Otf
street. The police took him to George
town University Hospital. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13
Leader in Kings County.

Mr. Woodruff was long leader Of his
party in Kings county. His lodge in
the Adirondacks,~ Ramp XIII Kare, be-
came famous as a place where the
leaders were accustomed to meet for
conferences. AS a delegate from New
York in the republican national con-
vention in 1908 he nominated James
s. Sherman for Vice President. Mr..
Woodrufrs first public Office was COM
missioner OF parks in Brooklyn in 1895.
He ran for lieutenant governor in 1896,
was elected and renominated by ac-
clamaton and reelected in 1898 and
again in 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13
In Memoriam.


dear friend. AMELIA A. BARNES, wks
departed this life eleven years ago today, Dc
tober IL, 1902.
BY HER LOVING FRIEND. MRS. MARY x.
FRIDI.EY. In sad hut le.ag rememsrancs Of
dear brother. CHARLIE v. FEntbbi.
who departed this life one year age. October
May his soul, through tie mercy of God.
BY Ills SISTERS.
mother. MARY y. HoRIGAN, who died
years ago today. October IL, Ja1).
REITER In sad but loving remenbranee Of
our dear wife and mother. LOUISA W.
REITDR who departed this life three years
ago today, October IL. 1910.
Just three years ago today we laid you 70 rest
And folded your cold hands upon your breast
n silence y"n sesed So in pa % ESu Sre
I.Y HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND son.
ROSE. In sad remembrance Of my dear
brother. THOMAS W.. who departed this
lif,, six years ago. October -. 1907.
Loved In life reme inferred in death
by HIS BROTHER, W. III. ROSE.
and grandmother. MARGARET THOMAS.
who departed this life two years ago. DC.
tolcr IL. 1911
The tolls are past, her work is done,
And she is fully blest.
She fought the night. the victory ,son.
And entered into rest.
BY HER DAUGHTER, soN-lNrLi'
GRANDCHILDREN.
WOLF In sad and loving remembrance
dear husband aud father, GEoH.ri
WOLF. who died eleven years ago, Octo.H,r
10 BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13
Three Months for Embezzlement.

Archie Smith. arrested recently and ac-
cused of embezzling $11 from Aloysius
f. Horne, pleaded guilty to the charge in
the Police Court today. Judge Pugh SEN
fenced him to serve three months in the
workhouSe., IL = =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13

Miss Edna L. Willis, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. Willis, and II. p. B. Rue.
son of Capt and Mrs. w. J. Rue. all Of
onancock, Va, wers married in Norfolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13
UST HUMAN
NATURE
. ar PNIa0dar kohns00

The trouble about an easy job is that
you have to work sixteen hours a day to
keep somebody else from getting it.
The friends man makes after IL 30
at night are liable to be most affection
ate bus they don't generally help any in
business next day.
We heard with alarm a fierce cough and
a sneeze. We hurried in doubt as to what
TO expect. 1t was only dear father. who
sat at his ease repeating a story in Scotch
dialect.
They parted on their bridal tour?''
Yes. 1t was all n misunderstanding
She's a professional beauty, and the first
time he saw her with her makeup of he
thought she was making faces at MIN"
Pearl McGuffin, our leading amateur
actress, says that when she gets to her
"honor and obey In the marriage cere-
mony she's going to see to it that the
preacher switches the lines of the dia-
logue
There was once an impression that Wis.,
dom must dwell in language as grave as
a funeral knell; and signs that betoken an
intellect strong were bald heads or whisk-
ers half yard long. They handed it out
to our reverent gaze that the Latin and
Greek of monastical days were the sine
qua non of the big wisdom stuif But the
wild, woolly west began calling the blum.
The world has adopted the frankness to-
day of the men who shoot quick and who
think the same way, discarding embellish-
ments, graceful, no doubt. but obscuring
the sense that you're talking about. Tlse
poet we love with hts glorious song. but
for practical work he will put you In.
wrong. So when you're discussing great
men and their acts. cut the con chatter
out; come across with the facts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13
BORN

NESBITT. On Saturday, October H. 1915. at
Providence Hospital, born to Henry A. and
Dorothy E. Nesbtt, daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13

To Cure Q Cold In One Day
T.ke LAXATIVE BRoMO QCININE Tablets
Druggists refund money II 1t falls to cure. z. W.
GROVES signature Il on each bog. Zoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13
-
DIED.

Af Tssssl.cs 90 ss'S. isss sEpb6N, WIDOW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13
Rallies From First Attack.

Mr.. Woodruff rallied for time from
his first attack and hopes were enter
tanned for his recovery. Last Sunday
night, however, his condition again pc
came alarming and he lapsed into un-
consciousness from which he emerged
only once for brief interval. Late
Saturday night the family gave up all
hope. During the night and yesterday
the use Of stimulants and oxygen was
resorted to, and this, together with MT.
Woodruff's great vitality, kept him
alive through the day. With him as
he died were, Mrs. Rodney Ward, his
only sister. and Mr.. Ward and John E.
Woodruff, his son, and the latters wife.
Born in New Haven, Conn. fifty-five
years ago and graduated from Yale In
the class Of 1879, Mr.. Woodruff short
.ly afterward entered business career
In New York and soon began to take
an active interest In politics AS a
republican he was an active political
figure in New York state for nearly
thirty years. and until a year ago. when
he left that party and Joined the pro-
gressives, hts name was nearly always
to be found on the roll Of republican
national, state and city conventions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13
IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
MEMBERS OF DIPLOMATIC
CORPS RETURN TO CITY.
Residences to Be Opened for Season.
Wedding Announcements.
Personal Notes.

President Wilson. accompanied by DIR.
Grayson. attended morning service yes
terday In the Central Presbyterian Church.
In the afternoon the President and DR..
Grayson went for long motor ride in
the suburbs, returning In time for dinner.
The French ambassador and Mime. JUS
serand returned to this city yesterday
from New York, where they arrived on
Saturday on the Savoie. They were met
by the counselor Count Peretti de la
Rocca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13

NEW YORK, October 13.tTimothy l..
Woodruff, former lieutenant governor OF
New York state died at 9:15 O'Clock last
night. :.
The former lieutenant governor was
first stricken on the night Of September
% last, on the platform in Cooper Union
at fusion ratification meeting. while
making stirring speech. Several times
during his remarks he WINGED, as II In
| pain, and paused for moment but grit
| tily went on. AS he neared the finish he
staggered and sank into the. arms OF
John Purroy Mitchell. fusion candidate Tor
mayor, and Controller William A. Prem
dergast, who rushed to his aid.
| Mrs Woodruff, who was on the plat
| form, hurried to his side. He was car
ried to a rear room and attended by a
physician who announced that Mr.. Wood
ruff was suffering from paralysis. linen
he was taken to his apartments, where he
| lay until his death.
The announcement of the end last night
was made shortly before 10 O'Clock oy
| John E. Woodruff, his son. who sent
note, reading simply
.Mr. woodruff died at 9:15 tonight from
apOpleXy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13

The friends a man makes after IL 80
at night are liable to be most affection
ate. bus they don't generally help any in
business next day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13

The trouble about an easy job is that
you have to work sixteen hours day to
keep somebody else from getting it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13

BARNES. In sad hut loving remembrance % ny
dear friend. AMELIA 4. BARNES, who
departed this life eleven years ago today, Dc
| tober IL. 19O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13

Gen. and Mrs. Sanger have returned to
washington after spending the summer
at their place In Maine, and are at the
GRAFTON until they open their house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13

Col. and Mrs. J. +. Reynolds Lands
have returned to Washington, and are
stopping at the Shoreham before opening
their house on 2ist street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13

The Speaker Of the House and Mrs.
CHAMP Clark have returned to Wash
lngton from visit to Kentucky
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-26
IndeeIsive Battle Fought

Del Rio, Tex, Nov, 25.-An indeci- sive battle marked by heavy losses on both sides, was fought by fede- ral force from Piedras Negras and the constitutional garrison of Las Vacas, Coahuila. today, A dozen or more constitutionalist wounded have been brought across to the American side here, leading to the belief that the constitutionalists eXpeect to eva cuate Las Vacas
 Before the fighting began the con- stitutionalists put the torch to all property in Las Vacas supposed to belong to federal sympathizers and burned several dwellings and stores.
 The oposing forces numbered about 400 men each, but the federals had artillery. They met about five miles from Las Vacas. Col. Alberto Qua iardo commanded the federals and Col Rivas the constitutionalists
 1t was reported tonight that an other federal column from Piedras Negras was advancing up the RioI
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-26
Mexican Conuress Busy.

Mexico City, Nov 25.-The first bill to be introduced in the new Mexican congress was one to ratify a conces- sion to Europeans The department of communications sent today to the chamber for ratification of a conces- sion to a Belgian syndicate to build j,000 miles of narrow gauge railway in Mexico. This was referred to a committee.
 The only other matter before con gross today was measure presented by the war department providing for reforms in he naval organization.
 Three thousand rebels have moved eastward from Torreon. According to the war department they attacked d federal force under General Argu- mendo at General Cepeda about 125 miles east of Torreon, but were re- pulsed, 45 of them being killed.
 Traffic over the main line of the National railway, which was resumed yesterday af.er many weeks, again has been interrupted, the rebels cut ting the line south of Saltillo,
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-26
Associations Ended.

Magdalena. Sonora, Mexico, Nov. %. The news that Francisco Escudero. foreign secretary ill General Carran- gas cabinet, mad left Nogales today to join other members of the cabinet here. was taken as evidence Of the ending of negotiations with President Wilson through William Bayard Hale It was admitted here the Escudero had remained at the international boundary to receive any further pro posals the Washington government might make.
 General Carranza has made no eX' planation of what caused the rupture at Nogales, but promised to issue a formal explanation after he had con ferred with Escudero.
 Preparations for the constitutional campaign along the east coast werf egun today. General Pablo Gonzales reported that his troops had defeated column of 1000 federals marching against Victoria. capital of Tamauli pas, which was captured last week |, constitutionalists He stated that Il
 fight yesterday at La Cruz quanti
 ties of artillery and supplies had bee
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-26
MANY INJURED
 BY EXPLOSION
EXPLOSION OF SEWER GAS NEAR plTTSRURG SHAKES BUILDINGS
 FOR MILES AROUND.
Wrecked Gasoline and Kerosene Tanks and Fears Are Entertained of Second Explosion.

Pittsburg Pa. Nov 25.--A score CT more persons were injured, buildings within radius of three miles were damaged two dwelling houses col lapsed and thousands of windows were shattered by the explosion of gas in a nine foot sewer in the Lawrence vile district of Pittsburg late today.
 Tonight thousands of gallons of gas oline from tanks overturned in the yards of the petroleum products com pany at Liberty avenue and Thirty third street are pouring through the wrecked sewers and in fear of a sec ond explosion the city authorities have ordered all lights, except electric, ex- tinguished
 In various parts of the Ofstrict Wa ter mains were broken, flooding the streets and undermining scores of buildings. A number of families were ordered to vacate their homes which threaten to collapse.
 The property loss is estimated at a HiililOu uOlldl .. ANOut Ol IlS lHJuiGh is fatally hurt. Five den at work at q manhole in Thirty eighth street were tossed into the air and one of them, Alexander Campbell, was bur jed in the hole the explosion tore in the hillside. The others injured were cut by falling glas sfrom the broken windows or bruised by flying stones from the Assures in the streets.
 At the Cold roller steel company's s plant furnace filled with molten met al was upset and the mill caught fire, section of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad track was lifted from it's bed and sewer lid, weighing so pounds, was blown through a fire engine house.
 Shortly after the explosion, Direc- tor of Public Works w. Y. English, Director of Public Health John s. Her ron and the entire councilmanic body visited the scene. That sewer gas had caused the accident was not doubted but at which point and how 1t was ignited could be ascertained At a special meeting of the council tonight the various department heads were authorized to employ as many men as needed to clear away the deb- riS
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-26
TO RELIEVE YOUR COUCH

While we do not believe there is any remedy that will. in every single instance, relieve the ailment for which 1t is devised, yet in the hundreds of cases in which we have recommended and sold Rexall Cherry Bark Cough Syrup we have yet to learn of a single instance in which it did not give the utmost satisfaction
 It's pleasant taste; it's soothing auali- ties; it's tendency to quiet the nerves: allaying the inflammation and irratation it's help in lubTicating the air pas sages and making breathing more easy; it's absolute safety; the fact that each bottle contains more than is usually sold for the money-all these things make kexali Cherry Bark Cough Syrup the ideal remedy You need not take our word for it, however. Use it and if it does not do all we claim for it, if your experience with it is not pleasant and satisfactory as what we have said would lead you to believe if it does not entirely relieve your cough-we want you to come back ant get the money you paid for it.
 Prices 25 cents, 30 cents and s1
 Sold in this community at our stores The Rexall stores R. G. Morris DruE
 Co, S02 Central Ayes, and The Pub
 lie Drug Co.,, POP Ouachita Ave.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-26
COMPLICATIONS IN
 LIQUOR SEIZURES
DIVINE RSHIP OF VEHICLE NO BAR TO ITS CONVERSATION BY
 THE GOVERNMENT

Fort Smith, Ark, Nov. 25-Merely because the actual owner of vehicle has no Knowledge that it is to be used in violation of law against introduc- ing liquor lnto the lnuIan country by the man who rents or borrows it. is no bar to conflscation of the rig by tle government.
 This was the finding in a decision handed down today by Judge F. A. Youmans, in federal district court in this city. Albert Mann, of Wagoner, Oklahoma, had been arrested while driving across the line from this city with a load of liquor destined for Musfogee. Both liquor and a three hundred dollar team and wagon were confiscated. Horace Mann, of Wagon CT, brother of the defendant, inter vened in an effort to recover the rig.
 Federal officers have frequently cap tured whiskey enroute to the Indian country hidden in cars of coal and other merchandise. Recently the Of fcers raided Jim crow" car on the Oklahoma bound Midland Valley pas senger train and found nearly half the seat cushions each hiding five gallon keg of whiskey While the railroads have sought to prevent use of their trains for liquor transporta- tion to the Indian country, much evi- dence has accumulated that some of the employees have connived in the Illegal traffic. The decision of the court has raised the question of wheth- ar the government may not conflscate such railroad cars when so used to Illegally transport liquor into the In- Han country
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-26
INDIANS STILL WARLlKE.

Ship Rock, N. NJ, Nov 25.-Maor Mclaughlin, of the Indian Service, Stu perintendent Shelton of the Navao Agency and the Indian police force, lief. here this morning to met General Scott and the detachment of the Twelfth cavalry from Fort Robinson, Neb., sent here to arrest the Navajo medicine men" and renegades, They will meet at a point agreed upon near Beautiful Mountain. where the Indians have been fortified for ten days, re
 fusing to surrender seven of theil number on federal warrants charging gibamy, larceny and assault.