davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-03-28

Write for book saving young chicks. Send uD
names OF Z friends that use incu bators and eeA
book free. Raisall Remedy Co., blackwell, { kln.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-03-28
Has To

Hae To.
do you really believe in this home
rule business"
"Of course do. Amt | married?"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-03-28

say about what he is going to do than
about what he has done.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-03-28
Its STYLE.

The child actress in that piece has
a part which fits her like a glove"
Yes, so to speak, kid glove"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-03-28

Sometimes a young lawyer makes
good because he has a wife who lays
down the law to him
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-03-28

Daily Thought.
Misery disposes US to hatred and
happiness to love.-Macaulay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
INDULGENCE
TOPS FORMER RECORDS
Consumption of Whisky, Beer
and Tobacco for Past Fis-
cal Year Is a Sumner.

While the 10000 saloons remaining ia
the United States means shrinking OF
$4,000 in their number in yer, yet all
records for consumption of whisky and
beer, and also of tobacco. went down be-
fore the activities of the thirsty Amer
lean public during the fiscal year just
ended. 1t tops off anything that has ever
happened in the history of the United
States, even that great year of 1907. when
a record was made that has stood unit
this time
The estimates of the consumption OF
LIQUOR and tobacco are based upon the
tremendous internal receipts OF the fed
eral government for the twelve months
ended June 80 The fiscal year 1913 was
a record breaker also in the matter u
these receipts
The drinkers of the country consumed
the enormous total Of l43.3W.O0e gallons
of whisky and brandy, an Increase o
10000 gallons over the previous yea
and breaking the former high record o
the fiscal year 1897 BY 1,3oJe3e gallons
Sixty-four million five hundred THOUSAND
barrels of beer flowed down the throat:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
FAIR FOR FOURTH.
Weather Bureau Makes Encouraging
Prediction for Outdoor Events.

Fair weather and moderate tempera-
ture for Independence day tomorrow was
the encouraging prediction made by the
weather bureau today. 1t should be a
good day for picnics and for the big
civic celebrations and for all the other
outdoor entertainments being planned
for the Fourth of July.
The prediction was that 1t will be
warmer tomorrow than today. but that
1t will not be as excessively hot as it
was earlier in the week nor will the
humidity be as high. There are no in
dications of rain, it was said at the
bureau
Cooling breezes today brought well
come relief to the people in Washington
and other sections of the east shared in
the lowered temperature. In the mid
die west it continued very warm.
The temperature at the weather bureau
at noon today was "a, as compared with
81 at the same time yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
SUFFRAGETTES AGAIN HELD.
Three Released After Hunger
Strike Placed in Jail.

LONDON, July 3-The police rearrested
today three Of the ofhcials OF the Won
ems Social and Political Union, the mill
tant suffragette organization, who were
released June q. owing to ill-health, the
result of their hunger strike" In jail
They are Miss Annie Kenney. Mrs. Rach.
Ell Barrett and Miss Harriet Kerr. They
had been recuperating at watering
place.
Miss Laura LennOx, another sufragettt
leader, who was released on license or
the same day as her comrades and re-
arrested few days ago, was again re-
leased from jail today. She had agar
made herself i'll by hunger strike"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
DENIES HUSBANDS CLAIM.
Mrs. Antonio Ciffo Claims to Be Sole
Owner of Property.

Mrs. Marie Ciffo filed answer today to
the suit brought against her by her hus-
band, Antonio Ciffo. for partition OF
premises 80 to 81 c street northwest. val
ued at 10000. The husband claimed to
own half interest In the property. title
to which IL In the wife's name
Mrs. Cino says the property belongs en-
tirely to her. having been purchased with
money brought by her from Pennsyl-
vania. She denies that her husband con-
sented to dismiss a previous suit concern
ing the property on the assurance that
he should have a half interest in the
property. She declares he always knew
she claimed the entire ownership
Attorneys l.. L Handy and w. G.
Gardiner represent the wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
MOVIES" MAY RESTORE CHILD.
Picture Recognized by Woman Who
Went to See Show.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 3.-The NOV
les" may be instrumental in restoring
Olga Ellis. five years old. to the mother
from whom she was taken in Revere.
Mass, and brought to California. For
six months the police of Boston have
sought John Ellis Of Revere who Is said
to have left that city with his daughter
after the court had awarded her to the
care of her mother, Mrs. Harriet {. Ellis.
A school teacher Of Berkeley. Cal, be
came interested in the case, and gave
picture of the child and the mother
which showed 1t in California cities. Mrs,
Myrtle Palmer, housekeeper in hotel
here, saw the mothers appeal at NOV
ing picture theater recently and recog-
mixed the little girl as one who had
several weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03


THIS property is just y
Il minutes ride from Post
Office Corner on the lines OF
the Washington Utility Co., on
the Heights of Mount Ida, COM
manding an excellent view of
Washington, Maryland and Poto-
mac River. Has concrete walks
to Railroad Station and every
advantage of a city home, with
the beautiful surroundings of
the Country. This home can
be sold either for cash or on
terms to suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
"OLD JON" EARNS LIFE REST.
Favorite Cavalry Horse at Fort
LeavenWorth Is Retired.

LEAVENWORTH, Kan, July odd
Jon. the favorite cavalry horse at Fort
Ieayenworth. after serving twenty-five
wears has been retired TO the forts res
ervation, to the regret OF all of1cers The
animal has served In the ith, 9th, 9Th and
18th Cavalry. Capt. w. T. Johnston or
the 18th G ,galry issued orders today pro-
hibiting any one from riding. driving or
i'm any way molesting old Jon in his we'll
earned retirement from active service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03

Modification of the amendment cham
pioned by Senators Hughes and Thomas
to prohibit the entry of goods manufac-
tured by child labor. which was referred
back to the finance committee, is assured,
1t was indicated that when the COM
mttee got through with 1t the claim could
not be made that it was an impeachment to
American trade or a protection to Ameri-
can manufacturers.
Senator Simmons said that the COM
pleted bill would be reported to the Sen
ate next Monday or Tuesday. together
with the committee report, and that the
caucus would complete consideration of
the measure Friday or Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03

Smokers pulled into space 100000
cigars and IA o12, GOO 600 cigarettes during
the year just closed. This was 2la,Ooo.-
600 cigars and 2.790,000.0O0 cigarettes
more than ever before had been con-
sumed in a single year.
Patrons of the pipe smoked 40S. 100000
pounds OF tobacco, or 100000 pounds
more than the consumption of 1872
Chewers of snuff likewise held their own.
disposing of 80 100000 pounds an increase
of more than 3.o00.oo0 pounds over the
previous year.
Despite the high record consumption or
intoxicants returns to the internal reve-
nue. bureau show. without explanation.
that the number of saloons OF the coun-
try decreased by 1900 during the year.
the retail liquor dealers numbering only
about 10000.
Assessments on drinking and smoking
luxuries, on corporations and on oleo-
margarine and other articles taxed by
the federal government brought into the
United States Treasury $344, 426. Ss4. the
greatest amount in history, exceeding the
previous high record of 1911 by s21,9oo.-
OO0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
Several Nominations Confirmed.

Democratic senators will make a spe.
cial effort to clear up President Will
sons appointments consisting largely
of postmasters. pending before the Sen
armed at the brief executive session
last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
Sheokard Goes to Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. July Sit was an
nounced from the Office of the Cincinnati
base ball club this morning that the deal
for James Sheckard, the st. Louis Ma
tional League team outf1elder, has been
officially contaminated. Sheckard comes
to the Cincinnati team by the waiver
route, Manager Tinker refusing TO waive
claim on him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
Winding up Business Session.

Delegates to the convention OF the
Brotherhood of Locomotive F'iremen and
Engnemen. in session at the Arcade
building, Went without lunch today in an
effort To close up all business in time to
adjourn late this afternoon. They decid-
I'd this morning they would stay I'm ses-
sion until READY 10 adjourn finally All
important business has been finished.
The convention has been I'm session more
than month. and will meet in Denver
In 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
ACCUSED M|LKMEN
CHARGE PERSECUTION
Attorney Says Arrest Is At
tempt to Force Purchase of
Pasteurizing Plants.

Charges of sensational nature against
some of the officials responsible for the
wholesale prosecutions against local milk
dealers on the charge that they have vio-
lated the pure food law were made by
the attorneys for the dealers when the
cases were brought before Judge Pugh
this afternoon.
Attorney Matthew E. O'Brien, who, with
Attorney Henry E. Davis, represents all
the accused milkmen. declared in court
that the dealers were being 'persecuteu
instead of prosecuted" and said that the
underlying motive for the arrests Of his
clients was an attempt to force the sale
of pastuerizing plants.
Blame Standard Oil.
1.-The Standard Oil Company has hand
in this, somewhere" the attorney de-
clared, land that corporation is the one
which controls the only ,pastuerizing
plants on the market. The Standard Oil
Company is working this prosecution
through some of the officials here.
am not sure whether they are conscious
of being used in this way but intend
to find out.
I'm all this long list Of defendants now
in court" the attorney continued, there
are not many who have purchased pas
teurizing plants without having been
forced to do SO. AS a matter of fact such
a plant costs in the neighborhood of
5000, and compelling the sale of them
would force many small dealers out Of
business. Those who remained would
have to purchase the machines"
About one hundred cases were brought
! before Judge Pugh today. The bulk Of
the charges were based on the contention
that the dealers had sold milk, or in
some cases cream, which consisted partly
of filthy, decomopsed and putrid animal
or vegetable matter.
Court Overrules Motion.
The first move made by the attorneys
| for the dealers on trial was to file a
| motion to quash the informations. The
motion was filed in only one case. but
/, was applicable to all of them.
| Judge Pugh oyerruled the motion.
! The attorneys for the men on trial
| then filed a motion to require the
prosecution to furnish a bill of par
! ticuiars, asking that the government
| state In what particular the milk sold
| was adulterated, and what particular
| kind OF foreign substance Is alleged to
have been contained in the milk. Judge
Pugh agreed the request should be
complied with
| No date for the further hearing OF
| the cases has yet been agreed upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
Chinda Delivers japanese Note.

The latest Japanese note, supplemental
~ to the rejoinder Of June on the Cali
fornia alien land law protest. was de-
livered today to secretary Bryan bS
Anba ssador Chinda. The note in sim
ply an elaboration of some of the points
contained I'm the retoinder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
COURT ORDERS PROPERTY
RETURNED TO J. H. DRURY
Artist, 81 Years Old, Wins Suit
Against His Niece, Rose NJ
Schaeffer.

john III. Drury, an artist, ninety seven
years old who recently related to JUS
tice Anderson in Equity Court No. a
story akin TO Shakespeares King
Lear" is To receive back the property
at 3412 Prospect avenue northwest,
which he transferred while i'll at hos
pital in February To his niece, Rose NJ
Schaeffer and her daughter, Hilda v.
Schaeffer under the impression that
he was making a will providing for them
in the event of his death.
When MIR. Drury recovered he found
his niece and grandniece in possession
of the property and having a deed con-
veying it to Mrs. Schaeffer for life, then
to her daughter. The Artist sought At
torney w. G. Balderston and through
him filed suit to vacate the deed and
recover possession of the property.
The defendants claimed that Mrs.
Schaeffer went to the home to care for
the artist during his illness out of a
sense Of duty. and that ne promised to
give the house 10 her and her daughter.
She asserted that Mr. Drurv knew what
him and acknowledged IL before a notary
Plaintiff Testifies Clearly.
on the witness stand. the plaintiff
nearly approaching the century mark in
age. testified clearly and distinctly. He
admitted promising the property To b;s
niece, but said he meant to hold owner
ship during his life, and thought no was
making will.
The order Of Justice Anderson. signed
today, directs the defendants to stIrren-
der possession and remove from the
property by July IL, and directs them tc
execute a deed reconveying the premises
to Mr.. Drury within ten days.
Mrs Schaeffer and Miss Schaeffer
through Attorney l.. A. Bailey. noted ar
appeal from the ruling of Justice Ander-
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
Plaintiff Testifies Clearly.
Small Fire Loss in Store

a small fire occurred last night about
IL o'clock in the store of George Clag-
gett, 1GG1 Benning road. The fire. II is
believed resulted from spontaneous COM
bustion. About $40 damage was done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
Washington Veteran Taken Ill.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
GETTYSBURG, Pa, July 3.-Robert Z
Cox, a veteran of Washington, d. {.
was taken to the State Hospital her
last night suffering from gastrcenteritis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03

A meeting was called Wednesday even
ing by Miss L. c. Trax. secretary OF the
Maryland Just Government League, =.
Rising Sun, Nd, for the purpose OF Or
Eonizing local branch Of the league
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03

a T an altitude of over four
y hundred feet above the
sea. | offer this beautiful Co.
lonial Home, built of brick, with
ten large rooms, one bath and
two shower baths, modern
heating plant, electric lights,
excellent water. House is in
an excellent state OF repair.
Huge central hall and stair
case; large porches, beautiful
and abundant shade trees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
Gave Her $25, 900 Bracelet.

Sir John also occasionally gave her
$3.50 for Christmas or birthday pres
ents. and he sometimes paid her trav-
cling expenses. Lady Sackville added
Scott had given her daughter furs
which cost $4,000 and to herself an
emerald bracelet which cost $4,000.
This was the only piece of jewelry she
had had from HIM.
The witness said she and her family
were referred to by the SCOTS as 1.-The
locusts," although they were charming
to her face. She said Scott threatened
to revoke his will on the slightest provo
cation. Once when she could not lunch
with him he said. Very well; | will &c
and change my will" Afterward. how
ever. he said, You little rascal. Yol
know / would never do that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
PROHIBITS IMPORTATION
OF CHILD LABOR GOODS
Majority Members of Finance
Committee Amend the
Tariff Bill.

The majority members of the finance
committee today amended the tariff bill
so as TO prohibit the importation of goods
manufactured principally by child labor,
where the children engaged are under
fourteen years old. in countries where
no laws regulating child labor are in
force. Agricultural and forest products
are excepted from this provision.
This paragraph also prohibits the inn
portation of articles manufactured by
convict labor.
The committee changed the duty on
bananas from > cents bunch to
one-tenth of cent a pound: printing APP
paratus and machines for the manufac-
turing of books for the blind were placed
, on the free list; cast iron pipes were put
on the free list. agate buttons were re-
duced from - per cent to - per cent
ad valorum-
Wool and cotton stockings valued AT
less than s120 dozen are TO be taxed
at - per cent adj valorem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
Millions Pulled into Smoke.

of lovers Of the amber brew, exceeding
1911's record by more than 100000 bar
eel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
James Withdraws Objection.

Chairman simmons said that the
committee had practically decided that
the new duties on sugar should go into
effect March / next. and that Senator
James had withdrawn his objection to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
Not Bolter of Party.

Senator Hitchcock's revolt and subse-
auent withdrawal from the caucus be-
cause il refused TO adopt his amendment
10 the tariff bill that put a graduated
income tax on tobacco productions he
declared later. did not mean withdrawal
from the party or that he would not
support the party measure. Statements
upon the withdrawal from the caucus of
Senator Hitchcock were issued yesterday
evening by Chairman Simmons of the
finance committee and Democratic Leader
Kern
Senator Simmons said:
The caucus declined to adopt the So
eaIIed Hitchcock amendment to the tariff
bill principally because il did not con-
sder il wise to attempt in a tariff meas
ure TO deal with the trust evil. 1t was
felt that the trust question should be
dealt with as "A separate one as soon as
Il could be reached and only after such
thorough and mature consideration the
great Importance of the subject required.
Moreover. such consideration could not
now BE- given TO IL by the finance COM
mittee. the caucus and the Congress.
without unduiy delaying final action upon
the tariff bill and disappointing the pub
tic desire for its early settlement
Vote Not Significant.
The vote on Senator Hitchcock
amendment. said Senator Kern. "has
10 significance indicating any sym.
pathy with the tobacco trust or other
monopoly on the part of any member OF
the conference. On the contrary, Their,
was a unanimous sentiment in favor o
drastic legislation on that subject.
Nearly all who opposed the resolution
based their action upon the theory tina
the tarif bill should not be loaded dowI
with general legislation. and especial.
with legislation directed against on
trust and affecting none Of the others.
''An agreed that every democratic pat
form pledge the subject Of trusts an,
menopoiies should be faithfully carrie,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
Modification Assured.

out by legislation carefully drawn fol
that pI1rpose''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
NOTABLES IN COURT TO
HEAR LADY SACKV|L[E
Defendant in Eight for Mil
lions" Tells of Sir John
Scott's Friendship.

LONDON. July 3.--The fight for thu
millions" the suit in which the rela
tives of the late Sir John Murra,
Scott are endeavoring to have pro
nounced invalid, on account of alleged
undue influence, the will by which h.
left the bulk of his fortune of s.,
900, 900 to Lady Sackville, was resumed
today in the probate. divorce and ad
miralty court The audience. composed
largely of women, including severa
wives of cabinet ministers and Judges
as well as other notable persons. fillet
every. seat in the room.
As soon as the presiding Judge, Si
Samuel Thomas Evans. had taken hi
seat on the bench, Lady Sackvillc re
turned to the witness stand. and unde
direct examination by Sir Edward Car
son, her counsel, resumed her account o
her friendship with the baronet
Did Not Know of Will.
Lady Sackville swore she never saw
the will and did not know 1t had beer
made until much later. when Sir Johr
! spoke of revoking 1t.
Speaking of her father, who had beer
British minister at Washington, Lad.
Sackville said he was at times depressed
about the overdrafts on his account at thu
bank. Sir John Scott she declared. no
ticing this, gave him 49, 900 at differen
times. Scott, she swore, told her HI
could not bear to see her worried, espe
cially over money matters. adding: "You
father is a poor old man and / shall hell
him
Lady Sackville testified that on an
other occasion Sir John paid $500
into her bank in order TO help he
| father. out of his difficulties, and h
spent $4,000 in purchasing silver an.
gold plate which originally had be
| Ionged to Knole Park, but had beef
sold by various members of the fam
i1y
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-18
Foster in Place
OF Judge Speer

Washington, D. c., Sept. 17.-Judge
Emory Speer it is understood at the
Department of Justice, does not de.
sire to perside over the United States
Court for the Southern District of
Georgia pending the outcome of the
charges against him, which are to be
investigated by the judiciary commit
tee Of the House of Representatives.
For that reason Judge Foster will be
sent from New Orleans to augusta
to open the October term Of court
there.
While the temporary arrangement
was not made through Attorney Gen
eral McReynolds recent adyices to
he Department of Justice indicated
mat Judge Speer did not WISH to hold
court while under charges.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-18
HAS INTERESTING RELIC
Of The LAST BIG WAR
LEAD CANNON BALL PICKED UF
NEAR GAINESVILLE, FLA, BY
C. r. WOOD.

c. r. Wood, of r. r. Hopkins anc
son, has an interesting relic of the
rebellion in lead ball for use in !;
two-pounder that he picked up mean
Gainesville, Fla, sometime ago
Mr.. Wood used it as a paperweight
but as it rolled of he table frequent
ly he determined to saw it in two
and, on doing so was surprised to find
that it was simply covering of lead
around flint rock.
The supposition is that it is one OF
the many thousands made during the
war for the federal army by contract
and as it is short about 1 1-2 pounds
of lead that would run into money on
a big order
In any event it is a very interest
ing relic and the cause of much dis
cussion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-18
SURVEY FOR WHITE WAY
TO Be MADE AT ONCE
TO INCLUDE BUSINESS SECTION
OF NEWCASTLE AND eLou-
CEsTER STREETS.

At meeting of the white wav com
mittee, e. c. Bruce, w. II. Wood and
Secretary Weatherly Of the Board ol
Trade, yesterday morning City Engi
neer Zachry stated that he would
make a survey of the proposed dis
strict at once
4 survey Of Newcastle street from
Mansfield tdAG. and Gloucester from
Newcastle I'd Union viii be made and
it is proposed to install the white
may over as much of this district as
possible.
The committee will start an active
canvas for the necessary money as
soon as Mr. Zachry reports.
Brunswick needs a white way 1t is
a step in the march Of progress and 1t
lis to be hoped that the movement
viii receive the support of the bust.
ness men and property owners as well
as citizens generally, as it will add
much to the appearance Of the bust.
ness section and advertise Brunswick
ito the outside world as a live commu.
nifty.