davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-10-23
FREE BOOK

On the treatment of Horses, Cattle,
Sheep, Dogs, Hogs, Poultry, Birds and
Trained Animals, mailed free.
For Every Living Thing on the Farm
Humphreys Veterinary Specifics.
A. A. For FEVERs. Milk Fever. Lung Fever
d. b. For sPRAINs, Lameness. Rheumatism.
c. c. For SORE Throat, Epizootic. Distemper.
d. ID. For WORMS, Bots. Grubs.
&. f. For COUGHS. Colds. Influenza.
F. F. For collie. Belly ache. Diarrhea.
G. G.. Prevents MISCARRIAGE.
II. II. For KIDNEY and Bladder disorders.
!. 1. For SKIN DISEASES. Mango. Eruptions.
j. *. For BAD CONDITION. Indigestion.
60 cts. each bot,,o.
Veterinary Oil for Hoofs &c. S1.OO.
Stable Case, full outfit $500.
At druggists or sent prepaid on receipt
Of price.
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co.. Cor. Villa.
md Ann Streets, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-10
WASHINGTON REPRESENTED.
Two Knights of Golden Eagle Going
to Supreme Castle.

washington Is to be represented at the
thirty fourth annual session of the gu
preme Castle, Knights of the Goldes
Eagle to be held In Springfield Ohio, be-
ginning Tuesday next and continuing for
four days. Moses d. Null. supreme rep
resentative, and John B. Woodfield. men,
Der of the committee ON appeals and
grievances (f the Supreme Csstle, who
viii represent the District. viii leave for
Springfield tomorrow.
The Washington representatives will go
on q special Pullman. which has been
chartered To carry the delegates from
this city, Baltimore. Philadelphia and
Wilmington The entire delegation from
these cities will be entertained in Pitts
burgh SUNDAY, whence they will 80 to
the Ohio city.
grand castle and four subordinate
castles, Cyrus. Monarch, American and
Harmony, comprise the order In the Dis
trict The organization was founded In
Baltimore, 1fd., IN 1878. by the late John
Il. Eurb4ge ef that city 1t has MEM
bssS1tD ~ pasessnt o. 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-10
ECONOMY IS LIKELY.
|. BY Commissioners
District Heads May Not Even
Use All of Money at Their
Disposal.
HAVE ABOUT $14.OW.OOO
FOR NEXT FISCAL YEAR
New Budget Does Not Call for Any
Large Improvements-Ready
by Wednesday.

Although the Commissioners have al
their disposal approximately &lA0o0OOU
Ter the needs Of the District Of Columbia
during the next fiscal year and for i'm
provernefts, the budget now being pre-
pared may cali for total appropriation
OF q nsiderably less than that amount.
The District heads are not endeavoring
to estimate up to the full amount OF
money they figure will be forthcoming
from the District revenue. plus an equal
amount to be advanced by the federal
government under the half-and-haif plan,
and the appropriation to be requested
may fall under that of last year. which
was $l2.1s9, 1870.
The last board Of Commissioners was
forced to revise its estimates in order
to bring the total within the amount
available, but the present board. II ID
anticipated. will not be required to do
this
No Large improvements.
The budget now being prepared does
not call for any large improve
| ments. and this is the reason advanced
for the belief held by number of local
officials that the total amount of the
items viii not be much. II any, greater
| than that carried in the last estimates.
The prediction may wholly fail to ma
terfalize. for the task of budget franz
ing is an uncertain one. and even the
Commissioners will no. have a definite
IDEA as to how mach money they want
Tor running the local government during
the next fiscal year until they have
totaled up the various items carried in
the estimates.
Should the total be found in excess
of tn amount available which. as stated.
10 ira x>gx
heads would be required to apply ale
| pruning knife to their figures in a hurry.
as the estimates are required by law to
be transmitted to the Secretary of the
Treasury by not later than October 10.
| which Is next Wednesday.
Largest Item for New School.
In the budget calls for the second in
stallment Of the appropriation OF ST.
2o00o0 authorized to be spent in the con-
| structien OF the new Central High School
Only one park project Of any size is be-
ing considered, it is understood.
Indications are that the Commissioners
| will be able to put the finishing touches
on the estimates by about Monday oil
Tuesday. Yesterday the District heads
visited nearly every section of the Dis
trict. inspecting streets and roads. The
schedule for road and street improve
ments will be prepared in accordance
with the Commissioners views as to the
| most urgent needs of this character
| 1t Is understood to be probable that the
| estimates will provide for an approprIa-
| ton for a survey to establish the prac-
tieability OF municipal collection Of ali
refuse In lieu OF the present contract
system for the handling of the city's
waste material. This plan has the In
dorsement Of ofiiciais OF the clean city
committee who recently urged the Conn
| tniesioners to make arrangements for
municipal collection to become effective
| upon the expiration Of the refuse con-
tracts In 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-10
,curate statement. perjury

inaccurate statement, perjury was
committed.
In discussing article 6. the larceny
charge, Judge Parker reviewed the his
tory of all the concealed contributions
and sought to show that their donors
con trfbuted in the belief that they were
aiding Sulaer, the candidate. Fraud
was committed in obtaining money
under false pretenses, argued the
judge, and that constituted larceny.
ord which lies before you, any one of
you could say that the governor whe
has not appeared at this trial is fit
longer to be chief executive of this
state? lent the proof which has been
spread upon this record here, standing
as it does, wholly uncontradicted, con-
vincing that it is absolutely Impossible
to conceive that the time can ever
come when he can ever regain the con-
f1dence of the people of this state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-10
Jews WILL CELEBRATE
THE DAY or ATONEMENT
Rites viii Begin in Temples
Tonight and Continue
Tomorrow.

The Day of Atonement the hottest
day In the Jewish calendar, is to be
celebrated tomorrow by the Jews OF
Washington with appropriate services
In the synagogues and temples. The
biblical designation Of the day is Yom
ha- Kippurifn. later shortened to Yom
Kippur According to biblical tradition
1t Is one Of the cycle Of holidays insti-
tuted by Moses
Confession continues to be an impor-
tant feature of the service: yet, while
confession brings forgiveness of sins
according to the Jewish belief. sins be-
tween man and man are not forgiven
until redress is made for the injury
The service of the Day of Atonement.
beginning with XII Nidre service. OH the
one throughout the entire day. The
prayers of the synagogue are intoned In
plaintive. penitential tones.
Opening Services Tonight.
The Jews Of Washington arc TO congre-
gate in their temples tonight for the
opening services. The Washington Jew
ish CONGREGATION WIN hoie services at
the Eighth Street Temple tonight at I
o'clock, with Rabbi Ab.air. Simon In
charge. Tomorrow OF 9:ssb O'Clock all
day services will begin. These will he
divided into four different sections. The
final service will BIZ frcui O'clock 10
$50 O'Clock
At the Adas Israel CONGREGATION Rabbi
Joseph Glushak Will be In charge. Serv-
ices will Begin at I o'clock tonight. and
Will be HE'LL all day tomorrow. There
will bn sermons by Rabbi Glushak and
special singing. collection will be
taken fer the Jewish, national fund for
the purpose of restoring the Holy Land
to the Jews.
Rabbi George Silverstone Is to be in
charge Of services at the Ahov Sho,om
Synagogue. and will deliver several ser.
mons tomorrow. AS in the other temples.
the services here are to begin tonight at
o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-10
David H. Tolman Goes to Prison,

NEW YORK, October 10.--David H. Toll
man was convicted yesterday afternoon
of violating the state law against usury
and sentenced to serve six months in
the penitentiary. The complainant. a
clerk. testified that he had paid interest
at the rate of 200 per cent a year for
the use Of $40 for three months. The
defendant said he had conducted between
forty and fifty loan Offices throughout
the United States. +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-10
Tower Sued for Alienation.

PHILADELPHIA. October 10-Claina-
ing that she was married to Charlemagne
Tower. ir.. June ). 1911, in New Haven.
Conn.,, Mrs. Georgeanna Tower. formerly
Miss Buriick. has brought suit here
against Charlemagne Tower, former
American ambassador to Germany. for
alienation of her husbands affections
The young woman declares that she does
not desire pecuntary damages so much
as to compel recognition by her husband
ard his faInily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-10
Presidents Memory Test.
John P. Mitchers Voice Fails.

NEW YORK, October 1O.-John Purroy
Mitchell. fusion nominee for mayor, has
had to give up speaking because his voice
has given way. Two specialists were
summoned. and he was warned to take
extreme precautions during the next
week or so. Photographic records of
some of his speeches are to be made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-10
AeropIans Ordered for Arctic Dash.

NEW YORK, October 10-Capt. Roaid
Amundsen. the polar explorer is reported
to have ordered In Paris an aeroplane
which he may take with him on his next
polar expedition. According to Frank
fort dispatch. Amundsen himself viii take
his place in the aeropIane and make his
arctic dash through the ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-10
WILSON TALKS WITH
DEPARTMENT HEADS
Attorney General to Make An
nouncement in Southern
Pacific Case.

The President did not talk currency to.
day. He spent most of the business hours
with Postmaster General Burieson and
Attorney General McReynolds The lat
ter stated that he had taken up a number
of things with the President and added
that he would have an announcement to
make tomorrow on the Southern Pacific
case. involving the ownership Of Central
Pacific stock by the Southern
Secretary Lane a Caller.
Secretary Franklin X. Lane, who has
been absent from Washington for nearly
two months. dropped in on President
Wilson today.
The President was very solicitous about
the health of the Secretary He learned
that Mr.. Lanes health was greatly inn
proved and that he was now. in condition
to pursue his work vigorously.
A telegram which Mr.. Lane had re-
ceive dfrom Gov. Strong of Alaska, ask
ing for aid in the recovery from the
damages of the recent terrific storm
there. was discussed at length. Presi-
dent Wilson agreed that all possible ad-
ditiOnal help should be sent to the at
fiicted region.
Presidents Memory Test.
President Wilson's memory for faces
was illustrated today, when Wachi Seki
and 1enibe Horikiri, two Japanese dele
gates to the Inter-Parliamentary Union
at The Hague, were presented at the
White House. The President remember
ed instantly that SeN was student at
Princeton University and graduated in
1906. The two delegates were brought
to the White House by Representatives
Mccoy of New Jersey. Siayton OF Texas
and Ainey of Pennsylvania, who were
the American delegates to the conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-10
DONES-W0RKS
SHARPLY CRITICISED
Resolution of District Dele
gates Adopted by German
American Alliance.

The enactment of the Jones' W orks ex-
else law. which prohibits the operation
or bar in any Of the clubs of the Dis
trict of Columbia Sunday. is recited in
the preamble Of a resolution denouncing
as 'unsOund and un-American" any
legislation that abridges the personal
liberty of the individual or curtails "the
God-given rights Of associations which
are organized for legitimate purposes
from enjoying themselves in a rational,
decent and respectable manner" The
resolution was unanimously adopted by
the National German American Alliance
OF the United States Of America, which
has just closed its seventh biennial ses-
sion in st. Louis
In the resolution the active co-opera-
ton and support of all organizations in
the United States, as well as individuals.
irrespective of creed or nationality, Is
asked to the end of preventing the election
OF any candidate to any Office, local, state
or national, who is in favor Of LEGISLATION
affecting these rights.
The resolution was offered by the dele
gates from the United German Societies
OF the District of Columbia. headed by
Martin Wiegand, president OF the local
The preamble sets forth that the Dis
trict of Columbia is peculiarly situated
as rar as Legislation is concerned, and
that Its citizens, although paying taxes,
are dtsfranchlsed, exercise no suffrage,
and are simply, although American citi-
zenS, vaSSalS." Reference is made to
the. excise law recently enacted for the
District by Congress as more drastic
and un-American than any that has ever
been fOisted upon any community"
Penalty Puritanical.
Organizations the preamble states.
such as the 4urnverein, the Arion, the
Saengerbund. the Army and Navy Club,
the Cosmos Club. the Metropolitan Club
and kindred associations. which have been
organized for legitimate intellectual and
social purposes. some of them for more
tnan seventy.five years. are deprived, in
consequence of this legislation from en-
1oymg themselves, as they have hereto
fore, In rational manner on Sunday
thus deprfving large number of men,
women and children. VINO during the week
cannot have these intellectual. social and
musical evenings, from enjoying them on
the only evening given to them"
It denounces the law as not only f1rasti
In this particular. respect, but the punish
ment inflicted for its violation as equal to
any of the Puritan laws of New England
century ago. and sets forth the argu-
ment that the effect of the law is to slim
ulate and encourage its violation, and that
instead OF decreasing the alleged number
OF ,orunkards drastic legislation -increa ses
the number and drives men, as the result
of resentment against the evasion of per-
sonal liberty. to do the very opposite OF
what Is contemplated by the law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-10
Eynon Wins Qualification Round.

Edward B. Eynon. jr., of the Columbia
Country Club yesterday won the quail
fication round at eighteen holes, with a
Score Of u. five strokes above par. He
was out in 3S and In In 80. This is not
considered particularly good golf. as the
course Is now in perfect shape and Ey-
non, as we'll as many of the other en-
trants, capable Of doing much better.
Only nfty--wo players had entered when
the entries closed Wednesday night, but
several additional ones We're accepted
before play started and sixty-six was the
total when all were in. but fifty-seven of
them turning In their cards. This makes
three full sixteens. seven byes making
up the fourth. Drawings were made and
match play started this morning
The summaries for the qualification
round OF yesterday, in addition to those
printed n yesterdays Star. follow:
p. 3. Eynon. jr. Columbia, 3s. 80, II.
II. Hurley. Columbia, 30. 80, IS.
p. p. Brooke. Columbia, So, 40, Is.
"; e. Ballantyne. Columbia. 40. SO, 81.
John w. Brawner. Bannockburn. as 81,
a. g. MattingIy. Columbia. 80, A, So.
D. j. Jackson. Columbia. A. II, 81
DR.. l. Z. Harlan, Columbia. Al. a. IS.
" 4. KE I,o. Bannockburn; "a, IL So.
John G. Davidson. Columbia. a. ~, 80.
]. L. Warren. Banuockburn, As, Al, sc.
u u: Talcots. Chevy Chase, 48. a., 81.
e. Oliphant, Chevy Chase, n. AZ, 81.
1t: Loren Johnson. washington d. c.,
N. s Danforth, Columbia, 4s, a, 90.
A. Winter. Columbia, 49, A. 81.
George Minniserode, Chevy Chase. 46.
G. A. Watson, Columbia, Al, Al, o..
n. J. Nichols. Bannockburn IL, a. o..
q Stoner BaHnoekburn. 40, 40, 81.
y 2. Gilbert; columbis 4s. 30. 50.
II. II. sutfiff. Bsnnockbsirn Re 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-10
Touches Perjury Charge.

The attorney touched only briefly on
article two. which charged perjury
The contention of the defense was
that the law did not require an at
fidavit attached to a campaign state
ment, but Judge Parker said that every
candidate was compelled to make a
campaign statement and swear to the
Ttruthfulness of IT. and whether an at
f1davit. was. attached or not. 80 long
Is the oath Jas taken In regard to an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-10
CLOSE SCORES MADE
IN GOLF TOURNAMENT
First Round of Sixteens in
Fall Program of Ban
n0ckburn Club.

Practically the first round of all the
sixteens were completed this morning,
when match play was started in the an
nual fall tournament of the Bannock-
burn Golf Club.
Most Of the players were in good forfn
and few upsets were registered. The
one that attraced. most attention was the
match in the first sixteen, between Gu1
Worthington OF Bannockburn and DR..
Lee L. Harlan of Columbia. The home
player showed his best form and was
up all of the time. He was dormie at
the seventeenth hole. but lost this and
the eighteenth. getting the decision one
up on the extra hole.
The best match Of the day was that
between Sam Dalzer of C. c., andE. G.
Brook, jr., of Columbia, the former win
ming one up. The medal score Of each
was 75-two strokes better than yester-
days winning qualification score. Al
the turn Brook was one up. Dalzell squar-
ing the match on IL. Brook was up
again on the thirteenth, the next two were
halved, Dalzell going ahead by wins OF
the next two. When the eighteenth was
halved, the match ended with Dalzeil
the winner.
The card for this match was:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-10

The summaries Of the morning play
follow:
First sixteen--E. B. Enyon, jr., Co.
lumbia. defeated DR.. H. r. Cobey
Washington Country Club, UP and
W. c. Ballentine. Columbia, defeated
Club. UP and 8; 9. T. Worthington.
Bannockburn, defeated DR.. L. l. Har-
ban. Columbia. ! up at 10 holes; John
w. Brawner Bannockburn. defeated
and s; H. Hurley, Columbia. defeated
H. c. Chamberlain. Columbia, up
and 3; A. F. Mattingly. Columbia, de-
feated William l. Knowles, Bannock-
burn. up and 5; Allan Lard, Chevy
Chase. defeated Daniel X. jackson. Co.
Chase. defeated e. p. Brooke, Column
bia, 1 up.
Third sixteen-E. G.. Parker, Ports
mouth. n. H.. defeated F. I. Bartlett,
Bannockbarn. defeated H. stonier. Ban.
rockbufn. BY. default; H. Dimmick, Ban
nockburn. defeated ]. E. Shoemaker, Ban
nockburn. up and 5; 3. ". Denfeld.
Country Club defeated D. Minnegerode,
Columbia. defeated Dr. II. j. Nichols
Bannockburn, up and /: ]. NJ. Scranage,
Bannockburn, defeated Robinson White,
Columbia, up and B; w. o. Gilbert, CO.
iumbia, defeated B. e. Bright. unat-
thSHcu UP anu o, LII. y. n. LIE r8F8eS,
Bannockburn. defeated DR.. B. L. Taylor,
Bannockburn. 4 up and 2.
Fourth sixteen: w. c. Worthington,
Bannockburn, defeated NJ. Fl. Sutliff. Ban
nockburn, o up and 4. A. j. Whitaker,
Bannockburn, defeated j. +. Morris, Ban
nockburn, ! up. A. II. Mccormick.
Washington Country Club. defeated G. S.
Watts Columbia. by default. Frank
Govern, Columbia, defeated r. p. Bar
nard. Bannockburn, up and Q. f. j.
McReynoids. Bannockburn. drew q bye.
burn, defeated H. s. Harris, Bannock-
burn up and 4. Nj. E. Danforth. Co
lumbia, defeated George Richards. c. c..
2 up. A. Winter. Columbia, defeated
George A. Rankin, Barnockburh. up
ana q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-10
Deals With Doubters.

so. TO all those who have protested
doubts as to whether justice would
predominant. who have sought 60 dis
credit in advance the patient fairness
by which every right Of the defendant
has been conserved through the days.
to all right reverends and wrong
reverends. everywhere protesting to
End here not the solemn performance
Of q duty laid on you by the law. but
enly an opportunity TO strike poltti-
cal enemy, I send greeting and invite
them to learn from the great apostle
moderation of speech: ask them
70 come and see how under the strict
Est form of law. divesting themselves
OF every unworthy motive or thought.
vhe representatives of free people
Come together and give Judgment"
Mr.. Brackett launched into dis
cussion of the evidence supporting the
accusations. Tn the fourth of the ar
tieleS Of impsaehment charging that
Gov. suizer tought to prevent testt-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-10
Morning Play Summaries.

The second round will be completed
this afternoon. as will the first round
OF the consolation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-10

mony befor the FrawIey committee.
The attorney held that the article was
broad enough to include the alleged
attempt OF the governor to dfssuade
Henry Morgenthau from testifying in
regard to his thousand dollar cam
pafgn contribution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-10


Well he said. 1t Is just as near right
as can make II with the data / have,
and then the governor said An right and
signed It.
Sarecky and Sulzer.
We'll. your honors, when William
Sulser glanced over these figures and
these contributors he must have been
very proud. indeed. Of the talent Of his
pupil. for he took Sarecky from the high
| school. and all the education that he had
In practical affairs he had acquired in
William Suffers office. and necessarily
| under his direction We can well under
stand that he must indeed have chuck
led at the wisdom Of Sarecky when he
glanced over this list. fer he did not find
In that list the checks Of bankers like
Jacob II. Schiff. nor the checks of his
brewery friends Not single check
could be discovered of a politician. Even
| Morgenthau, with his 81 600. did not an
pear Not single dollar was there rep
resentins any of the great interests in
| New York. Indeed. there was no check
there larger than $500. Just one of $500.
/ And as he glanced over that list
say he must have thought inasmuch as
consulted before about it. what a clever
boy he is to keep out all these things:
how glad l am that he did not insist
1 upon putting in Ryans account or
Schin's or Gen. Meany's or Morgen-
Ithau's.
-WeIl. now. of what use. your honors
is that testimony? Why was it present.
| ed to you? Suppose il was true SO far
| as the boy was concerned, that that was
| az good as he could do. You having
l heard him do not believe il was true,
! / am sure. but suppose it was. The man
| who read that list and examined II knew
| IL was not true. 1t does not help for the
4 t,s,,, 20 cav he did the hast he co,,ld HE
master, William Sulzer, knew 1t was a
y lie"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Farmer Pays $75
For US. Lighthouse
Rural Visitor to Chicago Strikes
Bargain With Stranger Who
Needed Money Badly.

CHICAGO. Sept 20.-Franklyn P.
Foster. a farmer of Kankakee, learned
that he is not alive to all the tricks
of the bunko man. Foster came to
Chicago TO see the sights He met
an engaging fellow
Fosters new friend confded that
he owned the lighthouse in Chicago
Harbor off Randolph street, and that
he received so cents for every vessel
that passed there. He said his wife
was sick in California and that he
needed money to reach FER bedside.
Foster bargained for a short time
and gave SIS. Then he rented mo-
torboat and went out to take posses
sion.
I've bought this thing" he told the
keeper, and | guess I'll take charge
now"
You may have bought this place
and from the way you talk | suspect
YOU did" returned the keeper, but
Uncle sam still owns il and / guess
III remain in charge"